[+■ 7Ly rffri Organizations — page 52 Academics — page 28 at t6e .iy ter WtMM () 7WMf ttu i ■H wr '8h ffi School Jackson Avenue Wynne, AR 72396 I at t ie Side WHS students found fun in almost every situation. Even when it came to the serious business of education, they had an uncanny ability to make things a little more enjoyable. By talking to students in classes across the hall, passing notes, doodling on everything, and even blowing an occasional bubble when the teacher’s back was turned, students managed to add a few more smiles to the classroom. Special activities such as skits, field trips, guest speakers, and dissections also spiced up the classroom atmosphere. Getting together was always enjoyable, and Fridays were special days. Monday’s blahs were forgotten as the magic of Friday sent students rushing home to get ready for the weekend. Pep rally skits brought laughter to students. Some examples were Captain Bub- ba being introduced to the student body and Tyrone Givance unknowingly being the only one to stuff himself with bananas while others watched. Other fun events like homecoming, Spring Fling, and picking up annuals also brought a welcomed change of pace to school life. The chagrin of others sometimes added amusement to the day. A frightened freshman walking into a senior class by mistake on the first day, someone showing off for his friends while Mr. Easley stood behind him, or a student falling asleep in class were all examples of A LOOK AT THE LIGHTER SIDE. SUNSET. Friends take a country walk to enjoy the sunset. DOORWAY. Freshman Lance Williams realizes he's come to the wrong English class since this one is full of seniors. CLIMBER. Luther Davis's friends laugh because he doesn’t see Coach Easley coming as he shinnies up a pole. 2 Theme BUBBLE. Scott Littlejohn sneaks a bubble while Ms. Snider’s back is turned. LUNCH. Several girls enjoy a relaxed lunch. CROWD. Captain Bubba cheers with the seniors. SKIT. Joe Hickerson and Jackie Cobb preform a Spanish skit. DOG. Bubba Thomas and his brother bathe their dog. m Theme 3 BIOLOGY. Justin Fisher and Barry Ellis examine fetal pigs. EATING. Mark Wilson and Rob Hale enjoy pizza after a game. RAINING. Going to a pep assembly was a wet experience. 4 Theme 4 at t6e Side CAR. Suzanne South washes her car for the weekend. FACE. Danny Overholser expresses an opinion for the camera. PASSING NOTES allowed Janet White and Michelle Devasier to make weekend plans. SLEEPING. Bubba Crabtree catches a few winks. WINNER? Tyrone Givance stuffs his mouth with bananas as his opponents watch. GIRLS. Longer lunches allowed more time to visit. Theme 5 ARTISTS AT WORK. At the right. Kenneth Leslie works on his drawing for the cover amidst the many souvenirs on his desk. Below. Jeff Duvall touches up his sketch for the title page. About the Artists and the Artwork The annual staff was fortunate this year to have staff members who possessed a great deal of artistic talent. We chose to take advantage of that talent and produce a book that included work by these artists. The cover was designed and drawn by senior, Kenneth Leslie. Kenneth got the idea for the cover from looking at another high school's yearbook. He shared his idea with the staff, and we enthusiastically agreed that it would make a great cover. The annual staff was very pleased with his efforts, and we think you will be too. Some specific characters you might be able to find on the cover are Mr. Hall, Mr. Easley, Ms. Baxter, Ms. Branch, Ms. Dodd, Ms. Reynolds, Coach Riley, Ms. Snider, Richard Branch, Brenda Kerr, Christie Hess, Kenneth Leslie, Devan Richardson, and Emanuel Williams. Our title page was designed and drawn by junior, Jeff Duvall. He chose to mix art and photographs to carry out our theme. Since the principal’s office is often the hub of activity in a school, Jeff decided to open the book with a look through the doorway of Mr. Hall’s office. Other artwork throughout the book was produced by these staff members and others. We hoped you will take the time to enjoy their talents as you look through the book. The Cover Comes to Life Now That’s Fun! Only two more weeks until the prom — then school will be over soon.” Many students at Wynne High found themselves measuring the length of time until Christmas or graduation by keeping tabs on how long it was until a certain event. Homecoming began with the selection of a court of maids and a queen by the football team. Student Council sponsored a week of dress-up parade. The cheerleaders did exceptionally well in planning a special pep assembly. F.T.A. Day. Spring Fling, and the prom represented the end of the year to many students. No matter what the activity, anything to break the monotony of class was a welcomed break. BALLOONS. Hollie Walker, Robert Fronabarger. and Kim Hunt release balloons before the game. CHILD. Sherry Loyd helps a student on F.T.A. Day. PROM. Many students visit at the prom. SMILES. Spring Fling brought smiles from Billie Eppes, Penny Jarrett, Rhonda Davidson, and Missy Kanady. ROYALTY. Le-Ann and Latasha watch as Laura is crowned. FLOAT. Juniors show off their 1st place float. Fun... Fun... Fun. Fun... Fun... Fun... Fun... FLOAT. Kim Moyers and Theresa Yarnold show off the Drama Club float. RESTING. Yvonne Redd and Roderick Pearson take a break from dancing. CHILDREN. AnnMarie Gregson, Francie Snider, and Glenn Kernodle with their students on F.T.A. Day. 1987 HOMECOMING ROYALTY. Julie Newman, Stacy Frazier. Le-Ann Burton. Veronica Hogans. Queen Laura Forrester, Latasha Williams, Angela Simmons, Jana Harp, and Beth Baskins. PROM. The refreshment table at the prom was a popular spot. 10 Special Days School's Out! Summer was that seemingly short time between school terms, a time when students' schedules were greatly different from the school-day routine. Students had various ways to spend their time over the three month break. One profitable way was to spend the time working. WHS students could be found clerking in stores, farming, babysitting, or doing odd jobs for parents. Those who didn’t work had a chance to stay up late watching TV, then sleep until their favorite soaps came on the next day. Vacations, whether with family or groups, allowed students to get away from it all. If they journeyed far or stayed close to home, students had fun during their time away. Another way students spent the summer was taking advantage of the sunshine while enjoying summer sports such as water skiing and swimming. However, all this summer fun came to a sudden end at 8:10 a.m. on August 31 as students returned to class to begin the 1987-88 school year. MOWING. Mr. Hall gets his exercise and his chores done at the same time as he mows his lawn. SITTING. Matt Dunavant and Jeff Brawner take a breather after playing basketball in the hot sun. SCOOTER. Wayne Quinn is being especially friendly with April Tedder in hopes that she will let him take a ride on her scooter. 12 Summer DRUMS. Jed Jacobs spends time practicing his drums. STRIKE ONE. Jody Gilbert takes a big swing in a wiffle ball game. CAR. The nice weather allows Mary Holloway to cruise with the top off. CLASSROOM. Kenneth Leslie poses with friends at Governor’s School. GROUP. These students take a break from riding the thrill rides at Libertyland. Summei 13 Bummer of '87 14 POOL This group of students enjoy each other s company at a pool party. POPCORN. While on vacation in St. Louis, Mr. Shaver enjoys a bag of popcorn. SWING. Keisha Houston. Angela McDaniel, and Theodocia Johnson play on the swings. RELAXING. Gina Gibel, Scott Bledsoe, and Stephanie Clayton enjoy the nice weather and not having to be in school. DANCE. Charlotte Dickerson. Tanya Rogers, and LaVonya Sanders have a good time dancing at the Civic Center in Forrest City. MUD. David Wilson displays one end result of mud-dogging. - BIKE. Bryan Revoner does a careful balancing act on his bike WOODS. Jeff Duvall and Shane Franklin are “attacked'' by some hostile first and second graders. WATER SKIING. Stacey Smith and Jodi Smith water ski on Greers Ferry Lake. WATERMELON. Del Moore munches out on a piece of watermelon. CAR WASH. Suzanne South works on getting her car to shine. BEACH. Stacey Caldwell. Heather Schwartz. Jodi Smith, and Stacey Smith pose for a picture in Tampa. Florida. PARK. Vickie Givance. Veda McNeal. and Rhonda Hinton share some hot gossip at one park. 15 QummerHme Fun POOL PICTURES. Joey Frazier and Sean Holloway play volleyball at a pool party. GUITAR. Richard Branch plays his favorite songs on his guitar. BASKETBALL. Dub Smith and Kevin Fisher set up to grab the rebound. DIGGS. Clay Diggs. LeAn Corbett, and Kristi Diggs find cruising to be an easy way to pass the time. SAND. James Blake. Jeff Duvall, and Shane Franklin bury Jon Blake in the sand. CAR. Dennis Camp and friends stop in at the Sonic. TV. John Collier passes time watching TV. TRAIL. This group takes a hike down a trail at Village Creek State Park. PARK. These students find that the park is a good place to get together MAILBOX. Larry Lawrence looks over the schedule he received in the mail this summer. COUNSELOR. James Barron comes to see Mr. White during the summer to get his schedule changed. TELEPHONES. Jodi Smith discusses her schedule with Stacey Smith. 18 Back to School WHERE IS IT? Dawn Skibbe seems a little confused about where to find her locker. LEGS. John Cullum shows off his shorts for hot weather. CLOTHES. Beth Brawner looks for a new shirt at Reginald Lee’s. ASLEEP. Will Johnson finds the alarm clock an unpleasant reminder that school has started. SCHOOL SUPPLIES. Ketih Collins checks out the school supplies at Wal-Mart. Back to School Back to the books, homework, messy lockers, friends, and teachers. It was the same old thing, students were having a great summer of sleep- ing late and watching soap operas, when before they knew it, here came the schedules in the mail, and it was time to purchase school supplies and pick out new school clothes. This brought problem after problem get- ting up earlier, getting schedules changed, finding money for the latest fashions, and some students even worried about making good grades and meeting graduation requirements. There were also some good things about going back to school, like see- ing old friends, making new ones, and looking forward to such things as the homecoming dance and Prom. Getting back into the swing of things, of course, took time. However, it was definitely worth it, especially to the seniors, who soon realized how fast time flies. Another year at Wynne High School had begun. Back to School 19 New Sights and Sounds This year new sounds echoed through the hallways of W.H.S. Mr. Roy Hall’s voice was heard over the intercom instead of Mr. Smith's swift rhythmatic tone the students had grown accustomed to. This was only one of many changes at Wynne High this year. One major change was in administration. The high school gained a new principal, Mr. Roy Hall, and a new assistant principal, Mr. Carl Easley. Another change was the addition of an assistant superintendent. Mr. Darrell Smith moved up from the high school prin- cipal's job to take this position. Ms. Barker also became the new secretary because Ms. Gregory transferred to the assistant superintendent’s office. Other changes seen around campus were new teachers and new courses. A computer employability bus was installed behind Building I, and a new computer ap- plications class with IBM computers was offered in the business department. The class of 1988 was also the first class re- quired by the state to meet the new graduation requirements. All of these ad- ditions offered a wider variety of educa- tional possibilities to each student at W.H.S. The new computer employability class was held in made-over bus. COMPUTER. IBM computers were added to the business department to provide for a computer applica- tions class. SMILE. Ms. Barker replaced Ms. Gregory as a secretary in the prin- cipal's office. CONSTRUCTION. The progress of the new Junior High was observed throughout the year. Mr. Easley was promoted to the position of assistJ principal. 20 New Things Old Problems Students returned to Wynne High in the fall, and with them came some of the same problems. The problems seem to erupt year after year without ever being resolved. One of the problems was the tone “freak out.” The bell system always managed to break down sometime during the year, resulting in campus chaos. Pro- bably the major problem was the conges- tion in the halls, on the sidewalks, and in the parking lot. There never seemed to be enough room to park no matter which parking lot one parked in. The crowded halls and sidewalks caused problems because students weren’t able to flow in or out of buildings very efficiently. Students going through buildings were forced to make their way through the traf- fic jams at the lockers. Friends stopping to gossip in the middle of the hall made the problem worse. Rainy days accentuated the sidewalk problem when students were forced to walk in the wet grass because of lack of room on the narrow sidewalks. INTERCOM. Mrs. Curtner discovers that the intercom is out of order again. SIDEWALKS. Students find that the narrow sidewalks create problems for them trying to get to class. PARKING LOT. The crowded parking lot causes problems and traffic jams, especially when someone parks in a no-parking zone. HALL Narrow halls prevent students from flowing in or out of buildings efficiently. Old Problems 21 Being a Freshman Being a freshman was a hard job. The first few days on the high school campus were hectic. Freshmen couldn't find the right building, the right class, or even the right locker! But after a week or so, tfiey were able to find all those things, and they actually began to feel like they fit in. They made more friends and even started to like high school. Of course, they still re- mained the youngsters” on campus and were not able to drive to school, had fewer choices in class schedules, and were not eligible for membership in some school organizations. Because of their age, some freshmen were also restricted more by parents as to the social activities they were allowed to participate in. However, by the end of the year, they had mastered the art of being a freshman and were eager to continue their adventure as a high school student. WALKING. Shane Sanders finds that walking is a major means of transportation since he is not legal driving age. PEP RALLY PICTURES. Freshmen show their enthusiasm at a pep rally. WEIGHTS. L. B. Vaught works out to improve his strength for football. GIRLS. These ninth grade girls enjoy talking with junior Hosea Lyons. BOOK. Quentin Tabron finds high school Algebra challenge. 22 Being a Senior The days in the life of a senior were always filled with plenty to do, but never enough time to get it done. School and related activities consumed the majority of each weekday. Since a major concern of seniors was graduation, hours were devoted to studying to guarantee that the coveted diploma would be earned. Also, as the “elders” at WHS, seniors took leadership roles in clubs and sports. They could be found putting in many hours on the practice field and at club activities. As if that pressure weren’t enough, seniors were also plagued by the frequent question, “What are your plans for the future?” For many, the answer was col- lege or a job. For others, there was no answer as yet. Also, there were a few who had already begun their future by enlisting in the military or engaging in farming with their families. AIRPLANE. Dennis Camp plans a career in aviation. STUDYING. Kelly Littlejohn puts in long hours studying each night. BOOKS. Bubba Thomas and Schan- drea Collins look through many brochures before deciding where to go to college and what to major in. Elreo Campbell demonstrates the meaning of “laid back.” Brenda works at the theater to earn money for college. 23 CLASS. Yuri easily completes her algebra assignment. TV. ALF is Yuri’s favorite television show. STUDYING history requires extra time. GROUP. Yuri visits a Student Council booth. “Con hi chi wa” or hello in Japanese is what Yuri Helen Asai wants to say to the WHS student body. She is 17 years old and is from Shizuoka, Japan. She is stay- ing with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Boeckmann and their daughter, Laura, 23. She says that English is hard to learn while math is one of her easier classes. Both her mother and her father work. Her father is an elec- trical engineer, and her mother works for the Mitsubishi Corporation. Yuri has two sisters who are 9 and 11 years old. They are Ria and Rika. Yuri has a large, white, fuzzy dog which she bought at a pet shop. His name is Chibby. The schools in Shizuoka allow students one year's leave of absence; therefore, Yuri will be leaving the United States at the end of the school term. She enjoys Wynne so much, she would like to stay. Many people want to know why Yuri is going to school in the United States while her parents remain in Japan. Many families in Shizuoka send their 16 to 18 year olds to Australia to learn English, but Yuri didn't want to go to Australia. Since Yuri was born in Los Angeles, making her an American citizen, she decided to come to America. Her mother wrote the capitals of many states. She made inquiries con- cerning the schools and possible housing with a family or in a dormitory. From the answered letters, Mrs. Asai chose the school she felt was best, and Yuri came to Wynne. When asked what she enjoys, Yuri stated that she enjoys listening to tapes, radio, and her phonograph. She likes to talk on the phone a long time, and go to the movies. In Japan, which they call Nip- pon, she worked in the supermarket on Sundays. Some of her other chores, were taking care of her dog, washing dishes, vacuuming, and making her bed. When Yuri leaves, students will miss her smiling face, and they wish her well in her future endeavors. 24 Foreign Student More Than Required the (AP) Advanced Placement Program allowed students to get college level classroom experience while they were still in High School. WHS offered two AP courses: English and American History. The course descriptions and examinations were prepared by committees of school and college teachers. The programs weren’t expensive, and with the rising costs of college classes, it was an in- telligent financial decision for the college bound student. The students enrolled in AP courses were given extra reading and writing assignments to help prepare them for tha AP Examination. An acceptable grade on the exam earned students col- lege credits and possible scholarships. Three students from W.H.S. — Brenda Kerr, Jessica Burrow, and Laura Forrester, took English Composition I at EACC. The class met on Tuesdays and Thursdays. There were about thirty other students of all different ages from surrounding areas who took the course. This course was taken for three hours of college credit. All students enrolled in these two types of classes are getting a head start on their college education while still in high school. I think the Amerit:un History course will help prepare me for college. It is in- depth and provides me with different perspectives on history from the writings of men and women who were actually here. — I. Harmon Smith E.A.C.C. Jessica Burrow. Brenda Kerr, and Laura Forrester completed English classes for college credit. MS. DALLAS assists Angie Barnes and J. Harmon Smith with extra assignments. DISCUSSION. Ms. Ross points out a famous quota- tion from Hamlet to her AP English class. Extra Education 25 Girl Scouting provides a lot of op- portunities. There are career op- portunities as well as activities — it’s not all fun and games. — Heidi Montgomery AT TABLE. Laura Forrester collects dues at a J.P.C. meeting. T-SHIRTS. Ebony Angel initiates display their T-shirts. 26 Off Campus Clubs Activities FOOD. 4-H Omelet Day required the help of several members. INDIAN. Joey Kerr gets ready to do an Indian Dance at a Boy Scout Fall Fellowship. GIRLS. April Tedder gets made up for initiation by Alexa Gregson and Francie Snider. Some students found off campus clubs to be an excellent way to develop leadership skills or stay caught up with the social scene. For many students, weekends and weeknights meant going to one or more meetings or club events. Junior Pro- gressive Club and the newly formed Ebony Angels were clubs formed by women in the community to give girls social and ser- vice opportunities. Cross-Country 4-H Clubs highlighted their year’s activities with Omelet Day. Many Wynne citizens looked forward to enjoying an omelet without having to cook it themselves. The Boy Scouts provided many young men with opportunities to go camping and learn about nature. These organizations as well as many others like Demolay, Girl Scouts, Fellowhsip of Chris- tian Athletes, and Rainbow allowed students to serve their community and preserve their varied interests. Off Campus Clubs 27 Graduating. . . This year’s Honor Graduates, along with their classmates, were the first class to graduate under the new education standards. They had to have 21 credits to graduate. Most of the Honor Graduates took five or more honors classes so the scholarship points they earned for their grades would be higher. These students weren’t complete study-a-holics, however. Bubba played football and marched in the band while maintaing the only 6.0 GPA this year. Justin was president of FTA, as well as state secretary, and was editor of the Yellowjacket. Lorie was junior and senior class president while serving as editor of the Stinger. Dallas was assistant editor and sports editor of the Stinger. Joey was involved with FBLA, and Kathy was an FTA officer for four years. Richard was a junior class officer and played on the tennis team. Le-Ann was a cheerleader, and Kelly sang in the choir. To be Honor Graduates, these students had to maintain a 5.4 or higher grade point average out of a perfect 6.0 for 4 years. Kelly Dallas Lorie Le-Ann Littlejohn Snider Whitby Burton 5.43 5.40 5.60 5.41 30 Honor Graduates With Honors Oscar Kathy Joey Justin Richard Thomas Cox Lednick Fisher Branch 6.00 5.68 5.46 5.57 5.61 Honor Graduates 31 Back to Basics Grammar and literature were two facets of English that students dealt with all four years of high school. Freshmen worked with basic grammar skills and covered literature from the Elizabethan period. Sophomores made their first attempt at writing a research paper. Juniors studied American literature while seniors studied British literature. Grammar was an in- tegral part of their writing assignments. There were also courses offered as English electives. Novel and short story class was available for those who par- ticularly enjoyed reading and advanced grammar and creative writing was available for those who wanted to improve their writing skills. BOARD WALK. Mrs. Draper instructs her class in the method of determining the different types of clauses. CARD CATALOG. Angela Knowles looks through the card catalog for books associated with her research topic. SMILE. Troy Marrs smiles as Mrs. Brawner instructs Ken King on the proper way to punctuate a bibliography. GRADING PAPERS. Mrs. Cooper takes time to grade a few papers, as her students work. 32 English ADVICE. Mrs. Brawner gives Sheila Taylor some helpful advice on resear- ching reports. HELP. Mrs. Ross gives Anthony Lyons help on his classroom assignments. PODIUM. Mrs. Brown gives her students a list of books to choose from for a book report. STUDY. A research paper takes time and effort, as Johnny Smith finds out. “English is my favorite class because 1 enjoy reading. — Holly Gilmer English 33 POINTING. Amy Hess explains a problem in algebra AT BOARD. Kevin Fisher and Jody Gilbert ask Ms Branch for assistance STUDENTS go over a returned paper in Coach Barton's class STUDYING. Bubba Thomas and Schandrea Collins review their computer programming notes for a quiz. 34 Mathematics BOARD. Michelle Parsons. Benji Hess, and Derrick Collins MR. SPRATT explains addition and subtraction work homework problems. of integers CHARTS. Veronica Hogans and Joey Ledneck learn to use GIRL Cynthia Fryman works intently to finish charts in trig. her assignment. Lifestyle of Numbers The math skills that students learn in the classroom can be applied to everyday activities twenty years after graduation. Math is one of the skills that students learn in high school that will, in some form, be with them the rest of their lives. When people open a bank account they must be able to keep an accurate balance by using basic addition and subtraction. Some students will use trigonometry if they go into fields that require surveying. Engineers use skills from all aspects of mathematics. A student that goes into business will benefit from computer programming. Wynne High is equipped to give every student a taste of the math they may need. Everyone takes two credits of math, and many advance to trigonometry, computer programming, or a second year of algebra. Mathematics 35 LIFE. Several students read an historical article on the Constitution. FLAG. W.H.S. displays a flag represen- ting the bicentennial of the Constitu- tion during the celebration. LECTURE. Coach Westbrook discusses a chapter. 36 Social Studies Social Studies 37 ®0e tfje people Students in Social Studies were given a chance to become a part of history this year when the United States celebrated the bicentennial of the Constitution. At school the activities ranged from displaying a commemorative flag to students joining with others across the na- tion in saying the Pledge of Allegiance led by President Ronald Reagan. Several classes devoted time to study- ing the Constitution and doing research on its writers. The halls were decorated with posters and displays, and magazines and televi- sion stations featured the celebration, all to make the American citizen more in- formed about his Constitution. HI f BRlTtsM c MAP. Donnie Hughes and Ms. Dallas locate a Spanish possession on a 1763 map. OVERHEAD. Ms. Jackson uses the overhead projec- tor to outline the chapter. POSTER. Kayla Miles and Melanie Phillips hang a copy of the Constitution in the hall for everyone to see. BULLETIN BOARD. Kristina Williams points out the preamble to Dennis Camp. Experimentation and Discovery Whether through dissections or lengthy experiments, students learned more about the wonders science. Students at Wynne High were required to take at least two years of science classes which allowed them to discover the wonders of the world around them. Freshmen studied matter and energy in physical science. In biology, sophomores learned about plant and animal life. Seniors and juniors took specific science classes with their futures in mind, while others took only what classes they 38 Science needed to get credit for graduation. Richard Branch took physics because it is a major part of the curriculum in college engineering programs. Kathy Cox and Justin Fisher took advanced biology so they could receive honors credit in their electives. For whatever reason eleventh and twelfth graders took science courses, they found them to be challenging and educational. TEACHER. Mrs. Snider watches her class as they take a pop test. EXPLANATION. Ms. Dodd explains to Trevia Watl- mgton how to read a graduated cylinder. DISSECTION. Justin Fisher, David Selby, and Barry Ellis dissect fetal pigs. Science 39 La Clase de Espanol Two years of Spanish were offered this year at WHS. In the first year class, the emphasis was on basic vocabulary along with the culture and customs of Spanish speaking nations. Ms. Brandenburg stated that she tried to put as much into the first year class as possible, in case some students did not choose to take the second year class. In the second year class, students built on the vocabulary and skills they learned in first year. Because students already had a grasp of speaking skills, more time was spent on such activities as ac- ting out skits, singing Spanish songs, and learning folk dances. These activities made learning Spanish even more fun. Another exciting event some students had to look forward to was a touring trip through Spain this sum- mer. Ms. Brandeburg was organizing the tour and several students had signed up to go. LINE. Spanish I students practice vocabulary by passing a message down the row. FUNNY FACE. Scott Bledsoe grimaces as part of his Spanish II skit. TEACHER. Ms. Brandenburg ex- plains the rules to a Spanish board game. BEACH SCENE. Jeff Brawner and Stephanie Clayton perform their skit for the class. 40 Spanish GROUP. Students in journalism class discuss terms and issues in class. TEACHER. Ms. Meyer looks over the ad Rena Neldon has created. PUPPETS. Broadcast journalism students put on a puppet show for classmates. LISTENING. Michael Williams, Mark Pearson, and Jessica Burrow listen to the latest edition of Jacket News Views. Roll the Presses Journalism was offered to students who wanted to gain know-how in writing for the media. WHS students who took the class were taught the basics of writing for newspapers, magazines, and other periodicals. The main goal of the class was to introduce students to procedures involved in newspaper production. This included learning about writing stories, selling advertising, making layouts, and selling the final product. Broadcast journalism class was for students who were interested in television and radio pro- ductions. The class’s goal each week was to gether stories and produce a radio show called Jacket News Views which aired Friday even- ings on KWYN. Journalism 41 The Business World The business department offered two new courses this year. Computer applica- tions was a course offered to juniors and seniors, and computer employability skills was a federally funded course offered to qualifying students. Computer applica- tions students had hands-on experience with computer programs used in the world of business. Computer employability class used computers to teach students job skills. Along with the other business courses, these two courses prepared students for business jobs. TYPING. Typing I students practice their home row keys. ADDING MACHINE. Rhonda Davidson and Dianna McCorkle work together to solve their problem in the Executive Business Game. ! ntfll COMPUTER. Elam White runs a program that helps him learn job skills. GIRL AT COMPUTER. Angela Drum uses a word processor to type a report. MS. CUNNINGHAM. Ms. Cunningham observes students’ work in general business. 42 Business Learning to Earn While some students came to school to learn, other students come to school to learn and earn money. These students were on co-op and only spent 3 or 4 class periods a day in school. The other part of the day, these students received on-the- job training, and received a grade from their teacher and employer. 13 other students spent the first 3 periods at voca- tional technical school. They learned skills in such areas as auto mechanics and health occupations. These students gain- ed a head-start in supporting themselves. LISTENING. Terry McDaniel and Hosea Lyons listen intent- ly to the students’ speeches. PODIUM. Keytha Johnson gives a report on the respon- sibilities of her job. DOLL Susan Doss practices CPR in her Health Occupations class at vo-tech. CAR. Keith McDaniels learns to adjust the carburetor in his auto mechanics class. CCECA. CCECA students listen while Ms. Caldwell teaches them how to file a W-4 form. Work Study 43 VALUE. Gail Lewis works with the different shapes in determining their value. TEACHER LECTURING. Mr. Yarnold lectures as the students listen attentively. DIRECTING. Drum major Kayla Miles enjoys direc- ting the band. FLAG. Marty Andrews goes through the flag line half-time routine. 44 Fine Arts WHS Academy of Arts Certain academic subjects at Wynne High School allowed students to express their creativity. Choral students became acquainted with famous composers and various styles of music, while at the same time improving their voices under the direction of Ms. Turnbow. Band was also a popular outlet for students with a special music ability. Mr. Randy Meyer took the position as head director and encouraged the students to strive to do their best on the field and during concert season. Fine arts survey was a lecture class which allowed students to gain knowledge about arts, music, and culture, while art was a participation class, in which students bettered their skills in drawing by doing blind contour drawings. They were also involved in ceramics and pottery. From WHS to Carnegie Hall, the students are on the move at WHS. SINGING. The concert choir rehearses before concert. DRUMMERS. Jim Parker, Trey McClurkin, and Shane Seidler practice their parts. DRAWING. Mrs. Kittrell gives Kristi Diggs some pointers. NOTES. Ms. Turnbow lectures as students take notes. Fine Arts 45 The Industrial World Students in agriculture and industrial arts classes developed skills in working with both power and hand tools. Tool usage was studied in the classroom for a brief period of time. Then students put their ideas to work fn the shop. Students tried their skills in mechanical drafting, ox- yacetylene and arc welding. Projects rang- ed from building small shelves to com- plicated cabinets. Students also learned and practiced good safety habits while working in the shop. MEASURING. Denise Harris and Amy Garza measure to get the exact amount needed. MS. FISCUS. Ms. Fiscus instructs students on the responsibilities of adulthood. MS. RAFFETY. Ms. Raffety’s class works on a classroom lesson from their texts. MS. GARDNER. Ms. Gardner teaches her students the basic steps to making wise decisions. Variety Available The home economics department of- fered a variety of classes. Home Economics I classes provided a general study of the basic topics of home life. Family living prepared students for responsibilities that they would encounter in adulthood. Child development helped students understand the challenges of raising children. Food and nutrition was a good class for students interested in oc- cupations in food services. With such a variety, there was a class of interest for almost any student. Horn® Economics 47 IDEOLOGY OF $ Students who were chosen for the gifted and talented program found themselves wrapped in a web of creativity and critical thinking exercises. The freshman class concentrated on developing critical thinking skills and were involved in many lively discussions. The junior and senior level class conducted an occupational exploration survey. Students learned some valuable information while compiling information for Occupations Day which was planned for the spring. Students worked on independent studies concentrating on their personal interests. Class discussions were also held, . being led by a different student each week. The topics ranged from gun control to moral issues. Differnt from . . most classes, the gifted and talented class stressed students' special interests. • These pictures are of the G.T. classes involved in class projects and discussions. r :- ' v. 48 Sifted and Talented- Say What? There were three courses on campus especially geared toward teaching com- munication skills. The courses helped students learn fundamental techniques of speaking so that they could communicate better. One class was speech. Speech was designed for H and M students. It covered the basics of public speaking, interpreta- tion of literature, group discussions, and drama appreciation. Daily communications was a basic com- munications course that covered public speaking, consumer rights, insurance, and basic governmental responsibilities. It also covered many of the same basic skills as speech. The third course available was debate. It was an honors course that covered research on the national debate topic. The debators compiled research on affirmative and negative cases, learned debate pro- cedures, and debated in class once a week for practice. They also participated in the High School Debate Tournament. The 1987-1988 national topic was: Resolved that the U.S. adopt a policy of political stability in Latin America. ABOVE. Yvonne Redd gives an in- terpretive speech. BOARD. Mr. Yarnold uses the board to help him explain a topic in daily communications CERTIFICATES. J Harmon Smith and Sherry Loyd display the cer- tificates they received for placing in the debate tournament PODIUM. Veronica Hogans gives her rebuttal while other students take notes. Communications 49 Learning resources helped students get a better start in specific areas such as English, reading, and math. Ms. Flowers, Ms. Rowe, and Ms. Blevins gave the students encouragement and individualiz- ed attention they would not get in a regular classroom. Learning resources was a course of study for students who needed a little extra help with the basics. DESKWORK. Chris Warren, Jonathan Burks, and Thomas White all work individually on their homework. MATH. Yolanda Tabron does her math problem on the board. CLASS. Ms. Blevins’ students gather around her desk to do their classwork. Genentes 50 Resource PAPERS. Coach Hervey returns papers to his students. SIMULATOR. Marty Franklin practices his driving skills in the driving simulator. CAR. Sporting her hat for dress up day, Julie Newman prac- tices backing up in the drivers' ed. car. STRETCH. Marla McConnell does her stretching in physical education. HURRY. Glenn Smith races to the finish line where Coach Shempert times his run. Students at Wynne High School learned how to care for their bodies by taking required classes, health and physical education. In both classes students studied topics which would be beneficial to their health. Physical education students participated in sports and activities to strengthen their bodies. Health students studied topics which helped them take better care of their bodies. Most students enjoyed taking driver's ed. They took it for fun and also so their insurance would be lowered. Students first had to pass the written test. Then each student had at least 6 hours of experience behind the wheel. Whichever one of these classes the students participated in, they were always learning about their health and safety. P.E., Health, Drivers' Ed. 51 Student Representation Student Council participated in many projects this year. Some of the favorites of the students were Spring Fling, Student of the Week, Dress Up Week, spirit ribbons, and the Homecoming dance. Members tried to bring student opinions to the ad- ministration, encouraged school spirit and pride, and also tried to inspire others to run for the council and serve the students next year. Members voted their opinion for projects directed toward improving the school campus such as having a represen- tation of the school mascot in front of the school, painting the cafeteria blue and gold to show school spirit, and making a flower bed with letters WHS” among the flowers. These were only a few projects that the Student Council worked on with their sponsors, Ms. Draper and Mr. Shaw. PRESIDENT. Kelly Gilmer presides over a Student Council meeting. SLIPS. Filling out project sheets for points is the respon- sibility of each member. VOTING. Members vote their opinion on how to spend Student Council money. MS. DRAPER. Kelly Gilmer looks over the agenda with Student Council sponsor Ms. Draper. PROGRAMS. Selling programs at the games is just part of a Student Council member's duty. 54 Student Council FRONT ROW: J. Harmon Smith, Reporter; Sherry Loyd, Secretary; Janie Richardson, Treasurer; Alice McClurkin, Vice President; Kelly Gilmer, President. SECOND ROW: Kamby McKnight. Theodocia Johnson, Yolanda Perry, Lorie Whitby, Ann-Marie Gregson, Suzanne South, Fuyuka Jordan, Tasha Har- ris, Stephanie Jones. THIRD ROW: Jennifer Richard- son, Tracy Adkisson, Kim Hunt, Gina Gibel, Francie Snider, Alexa Gregson, Kayla Miles, Aaron Reynolds, Jacqueline Potter. FOURTH ROW: Veronica Hogans, Roderick Pearson, Carrie Reed, Clay Jenkins. MARSHMALLOWS. Student Council roasted mar- shmallows after the hay ride. DANCE. Students enjoyed the Homecoming dance given by the Student Council after the game. ARTWORK to the left was done by Andrew Johnson. Student Council 55 DIRECTING. Kayla shows what kind of emotion should be used for a specific character. GROUP. Mr. Yarnold shows Brian where to stand. READING. Kim and Lorie laugh as they act the fir read-through. INSTRUCTOR. Mr. Yarnold prepares the club ft their duties in Cliffhanger. 56 Drama Club READING. David marks his lines in the script. MEETING. Members listen to Mr. Yarnold for descriptions of characters in the play. Showtime Drama Club was the source of much entertainment throughout the year. Musicals, such as “The King and I,” plays such as “Cliffhanger,” and pep rally skits allowed the members to get first-hand theatrical experience. To prepare for a production, the club members, under the leadership of Mr. Randy Yarnold, had to endure hours of memorizing scripts and rehearsals. However, the thrill of hearing the au- dience's applause when a production end- ed supplied the cast and crew with the determination to do it all again the follow- ing year. FRONT ROW: Jeff Brawner, Second Vice President; Gina Gibel. First Vice President; Kayla Miles. President, Kelly Littlejohn. Treasurer SECOND ROW: Angie Barnes. Amanda Walker. Joey Kerr. J Harmon Smith, Janie Richardson. Rohm Cothren. Kim Moyers. Deana Hardm. Oavid Selby. Lora Askins. Yolanda Perry THIRD ROW: Janell Leamon. Mandy Winkler. Tonya Burnett. Joy Hess. Holly Duff, Justin Fisher. Kim Brown. Alice McClurkm, Cheney Perry. Rodger Drum. Jimmy Livengood FOURTH ROW: Michael Williams. Tracy Cunningham. Tyrone Williams. Lone Looney. Joey Ledmck. Stephanie Thomas. Karen Pankey. Missy Wilkerson. Suzanne South. Kim Martin. Brenda Kerr. Steven Horton FIFTH ROW: Deshana Day. Yolanda Tabron. Carolyn Co . David McGill. Roderick Pearson. Demetre Walker. Donna Grider. Terry Harris. Nan nette Nauden. Larry Smith. SIXTH ROW: Michael Grider. Kenny Cummings. Donald Grider. Juanita Dunn. Rhonda Hinton, Joe Hickerson. Kevin Burnett FRONT ROW- Carla Ellis Renee Moore. Michal Ellis. Kim Hunt. Chanssa Burmmgham. Ann Mane Gregson. Stephanie Clayton Alexa Gregson. Jodi Smith. Julie Newman. Heather Schwartz. April Doherty. Julie Wat son Kristy Curtnght SECOND ROW: Cynthia Robinson. Bessie Hatchett. Patricia Davis. Fuyuka Jordan. Kamby McKn.ght. Tracy Adkisson. Jennifer Richardson. Wendy Smdle. Scot George. Matt Dunavant. Stacie Caldwell Franc Snider. Neal Vest THIRD ROW: Dana Hicks. Sabrina Simmons. Deidra Co . Mavis Davis. Teresa Garner Angie Brown. Laura Davis. Suzie Tucker. Nan Neal. Kasie Pilcher. Kristin Eppes. Kandi Brown Stephanie Hess FOURTH ROW: Theresa Yarnold. Suzanne Drew. Brian Chapman. Lone Ledmck. Amy Andrews. Angela Yates. Jon Blake. Rob Horne. Jenm Sisson. Cara Brown. Janet White. Kathy Tayior. Avery Ann Ellis Drama Club 57 FT A Members Serve as Teacher-Aides Two new programs were started this year in FTA. Many Wynne Future Teachers were involved with either the Teacher-Aide or the Adopt-A-Grandparent program. Teacher-Aide participants went to the Primary or Intermediate School one or two days a week to help with projects like decorating bulletin boards or making out papers for the students’ assignments. The Adopt-A-Grandparent program con- sisted of participants being assigned a nursing home resident and then doing pleasant things for them, like visiting and sending cards. FRONT ROW: Kathy Cox. Secretary; Francie Snider. Historian; Justin Fisher. President; Johanna Holland, Vice-President; Mandy Winkler, Treasury. SECOND ROW: Joey Kerr. Dallas Snider. Veronica Hogans. Alice McClurkin, Janie Richardson. LeAnn Burton. Jessica Burrows. Tasha Harris. Stephanie Jones. Terrie Harris. Nanette Nauden. Carrie Reed. Theodocia Johnson. Sylvia Jones. THIRD ROW: Catherine Walker. Robbie Williams, Jeff Duvall, Sherry Loyd, Mark Wilson. Kim Cansler, Robin Cothern. Kim Moyers. Marty Andrews, Connie McKee. Natalie Holt. Laura Massey. Jackie Cobb. FOURTH ROW: Pam McGraw. Tonya Burnett, Johnny Wilson, Julie Bledsoe. Barry Ellis, Dennis Camp, Joey Ledmck, Shelby Watlington, Teresa McCrary. Karen Pankey. Missy Wilkerson. Kayla Miles. Jana Harp. Cynthia Smith, Jennifer Ahart. FIFTH ROW: Amanda Walker, Janelle Leamon, Lorie Whitby. Joy Hess. Holly Duff. Valerie Johnson, Tyrone Williams. Roderick Pearson. Kelly Little- john. Steve Horton. Suzanne South. Beth Baskins. Jed Jacobs SIXTH ROW: Joe Hickerson, Demetre Walker. Julie Raffety, Mark Pearson. Russell Williams. Michael Williams, Tracy Cunningham. Bubba Crabtree. Becky Barker, Stephanie Thomas, Kelly Gilmer, Brenda Kerr. Krista Lawson, Laura Forrester. Kim Martin. FRONT ROW: Dennis Tucker. Michael Ellis. Sonya Rhea. Stacie Caldwell. Ann Marie Gregson. Stefanie Clayton. Gina Gibel, Alexa Gregson. Scot Bledsoe. Doug Loveday, Amy Hess, Jon Blake. Neal Vest, Carla Ellis. Kasie Pilcher, Robbie Horne. SE- COND ROW: Stacy Frazier. John Ramsey, Glynna Dobbins. Missy Kanady, Charissa Burmingham. Kim Hunt. Kamby McKnight, Tracy Adkisson, Jennifer Richardson, Wendi Sindle. April Doherty, Heather Schwartz, Jodi Smith, Kim McKmght. Kevin Woods. Justin Wright. Glenn Smith. Jeff Brawner. THIRD ROW: Julie Ahart. Tracie Hess. Lycristha Isom. Patricia Davis. Fuyuka Jordan. Gail Lewis. Will Fisher. Wade Roberts. Clay Jenkins. L. B. Vaught, Sean Holloway. Angie Brown. Laura Davis. Kristin Eppes. Kandi Brown. Clay McCammon. Jason Mitchusson. FOURTH ROW: James Gamber, Denise Armstrong. Chris Boger, Ricky Clifton, Brian Chapman. Julie Stroud. Missy Scott, Lori Lednick. Benji Hess. Teressa Garner. Mavis Davis. Chris ty Sefers, Jenm Sisson. Scott George. Eric McCoy, Julie Watson. FIFTH ROW: Theresa Yarnold. Jenny Caldwell, Janet White. Krystal Taylor. Kathy Collins. Marla McConnel, Cara Brown, Suzy Tucker, Mary Ann Wolfe. Billy Davidson. Michael Reynolds, Gordan Taylor, Shannon Smith, Amy Andrews. Matt Dunavant, Kristi Wood. SIXTH ROW: James Barron. Donna Lawrence. Jay Walker. Lisa Walls. Bessie Hatchett. Alisha Williams. Donna Harbin. Cindy Dixon. Leanne Lawson. Jessica Johnson. Tam- mie Jarrett, Marilyn Holt, Kristi Curtwright. Ray Long. Julie Newman. DESK. Janet White works after school at the In- termediate School as a Teacher Aide. KIDS. Joey Lednick and Dallas Snider participate in Teacher Day by playing with the kids at recess. 58 F.T.A. MEETING. President Justin Fisher conducts an FTA meeting. SCISSORS. Julie Bledsoe cuts out material as part of the Teacher-helper program. SWARM. Dallas Snider and LeAnn Burton try to main- tain order on the playground. DANCE.Tyrone Givance dances with the church lady at a pep rally. CLASSROOM. Lorie Whitby teaches a 6th grade English class on FTA Day. FTA 59 The Intellectual Ones MEETING. A 7:45 meeting was needed to plan the bookstore schedule. The National Honor Society recognizes those students who maintain a 5.2 or bet- ter grade point for 2 consecutive semesters. To be in the organization, one must be at least a sophomore, and must have attended WHS for one semester or more. Members this year helped the school by working in the bookstore before school. They also made videos for the nur- sing homes to go with the VCR the Honor Society bought for them last year. The club planned to attend the National Honor Society Convention this spring in Jonesboro. MR. SHAVER explains the point requirements for the NHS Spring Convention. DECORATING TREE. These NHS members decorate the campus Christmas tree. FLOOR. Making a poster for Homecoming required extra space. Kmk How: Julie Raftetv. Secretary-Treasurer; Janie Richardson. President; Lone Whitby. Vice President SECOND ROW: Gerald Reed. Eric Ber y. Veronica Hogans rHirr,S TFu7DUJ?ni°ida thy Cox- Cath Thomas- Kelly Littlejohn. LeAnn Burton'. Justin Fisher. THIRD ROW: Jeff Brawner. Lisa Phillips, Jana Harp. Scott Bledsoe. Gina Gibel candtu DAUi' AnnMarie Gregson. Heather Schwartz, April Doherty. Stefanie Clayton. FOURTH ROW: Lone Looney. Joey Ledmck, Jed Jacobs, Beth Baskins. Julie Newman. Kristie Belknap Jennifer Ahart. Angie Barnes, J. Harmon Smith. Jay Caldwell. FIFTH ROW: Kim Moyers, Marty Andrews. Rob Horne, Dallas Snider. Schandrea Collins. Laura Davis Ang.e Brown, Clay Diggs, Lance White. ' B Key Club was dedicated to community service projects. It was open to any high school student interested in serving the community. This year the club was involv- ed with the Special Olympics program. Members raised money to aid the project and served as helpers at the Olympics. Sponsor Frankie Blevins trained as a basketball coach for the program. GROUP. FRONT ROW: Terry Harris, Reporter; Robin Cothren, President; Tasha Harris, Vice President. Car- rie Reed, Treasurer; Stephanie Jones, Historian; Kim Moyers, Secretary. SECOND ROW: Eric Marrs, Chris Davis, Gerald Reed, Nan Nauden, Teresa Garner, Mavis Davis. THIRD ROW: Derrick Collins, David McGill, Fuyuka Jordon, Sharmnzette Ansley, Jackie Potter. Catherine Lawrence, David Selby. BACK ROW: Kasie Pilcher, Janelle Leamon, Angela Hatchet, Lorie Looney, Roderick Pearson, Kenneth Collins, Renee Moore. WASHING TRUCK. The first activity of the year was a faculty carwash. CUP. Theodocia Johnson gives Ms. Brandenberg a cup full of school supplies. WORKING. On the Christmas Parade float was “cold” work. Key Club 61 Star Events Winners Once again, Future Homemakers of America were busy. For the state project, they donated $150 to the Arkansas Children’s Hospital to help buy a crib. Jackie Drummond and Verleena Mid- dleton won awards at Star Events held in Forrest City. Also, on November 26, students attended the Sub-district meeting in West Memphis. The state meeting, which members also attended, was held in March at Little Rock. FHA was definitely busy and on the ball. GIRLS. Verleena Middleton and Jackie Drummond were award winners at the Star Events Convention. CANDLES. Installation of officers ceremony. TABLE. Cathy Drummond and Jackie Drummond make posters to enter in a contest. FIRST ROW: Carolyn Cox, Second Vice President: Jackie Drummond, Third Vice President; Vonnie McKee, President: Penny Andrews, Reporter; Lola Harris, First Vice President; Rhonda Hinton, Secretary; Sheila Taylor, Historian. SECOND ROW: Patricia Jett, Cheri Nelson, Cathy Drummond, Verleena Middleton, Mavis Davis, Marilyn Walker, Neshon Heard, Karen Johnson, Stacy Nauden, Demetre Walker, Sharon Gatlin. THIRD ROW: Deshana Day, Yulanda Tabron, Elizabeth Gahr, Cecily Blocker, Janice Murry, Denise Harris, Deidra Cox, Yolanda Perry. FOURTH ROW: Sharhonda Purneil, Kimberly Scott, Roshunda Jones, Tanya Rodgers. 62 FHA Lavonya Sanders, Charlotte Dickerson, Keisha Houston. FRONT ROW: Jessica Burrow, Treasurer; Missy Wilkerson, Reporter; Brenda Kerr, President; Laura Forrester, Vice Presi- dent; LeAnn Burton. Secretary; Robin Cothren, Historian. SECOND ROW: Kamby McKnight, Lone Whitby. Holly Holmes, Karen Pankey. Lisa Phillips. Alice McClurkin. Kelly Gilmer, Lisa McCrary, Mandy Winkler, Janelle Leamon. THIRD ROW: Suzanne South, Beth Baskins. LaDonna Wilson. Angela Drum, Jimmy Livengood, Lance White. Mavis Davis. Lorie Looney, Kathy Cox. FOURTH ROW: Joey Lednick, Roderick Pearson, Janie Richardson, Kim Moyers. Marty Andrews. Business Minded This year FBLA got off to a good start once again. Officers were elected, and business got underway. Donations of can- ned food were taken up in November for a family with a child who had cancer. Candy was also given to the nursing home at Christmas. A fund-raiser took place in February when the chapter sold candy bars. The state convention was held in Little Rock in April. Several members attended. ABOVE. Lisa Phillips and Alice McClurkin prepare a food box for a needy family. DESK. Brenda Kerr goes over the agenda with Mr. Kittrell and Ms. Hagaman. TRUCK. Kelly Gilmer, Jimmy Livengood, and LaDon- na Wilson decorate the float for the homecoming parade. FLBA 63 FRONT ROW: Larry Jones, Sponsor; Kevin Woods, Vice President; James Wilson, Treasurer; Kim Hunt, Reporter; Jay Caldwell, Secretary; Larry Brawner, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: Bryan Champion, Lance Duff, Eddie Middleton, Steve Headley, Christy Sefers, Erica Robinson, Mike Shepard, Payton Hathcock, Ronnie Bennett, Dennis Bumgarner, Harold Loyd, Glenn Drummond, Carl Coleman. THIRD ROW: Terry Manuel, David Harris, Doug Loveday, Brian Williams, Shane Franklin, Dale Mar- tin, Jeff Ashburn, Rome Helton, Ronnie Drummond, Roy Harris, Donnie Hamilton. FOURTH ROW: Clyde Griffin, Roger Drum, Pat Hess, Paul Ellis, Holly Gilmer, Jodi Oliver, Brad Harrell, James Barron, Jamie Sims, Devin Cowan, Clay McCammon, Doug Jackson. FIFTH ROW: Danny Lindley, Dewi Lampkin, Layne Sutherland, Shannon Miller, Greg Thomas, Bill Raffety, Tim Butler, Timmy Sisk. Jimmy Lindsey, Mike Hill. Farmers of Tomorrow Students enrolled in a Vocational Agriculture class had an opportunity to join the Future Farmers of America club. The club had 56 members enrolled in- cluding Mr. Larry Jones and Mr. Larry Brawner, the sponsors. The members are expected to participate in judging ac- tivities, leadership development, and fund raising activities. The primary aim of FFA is the development of agricultural leader- ship, cooperation, and citizenship. The FFA participates in various judging ac- tivities in the spring at Arkansas State University in Jonesboro and Delta Vo-Tech in Marked Tree. Each judging team is composed of four FFA members. Teams finishing in the top ten percent in the District Contest are eligible to participate in the State Contest at the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville. A lot of work goes into preparing for these contests. HANDING IN BALLOT. Layne Sutherland cast his vote during a FFA meeting. REINDEER. Steven Benefield put the finishing touches on the reindeer he made for Christmas sales. PRESIDENT. Chris Martin calls another FFA meeting to order. DEMONSTRATING. Brad Harrell shows Mr. Jones his wiring of an elec- trical circuit, using a light bulb. He is preparing for spring judging. 64 FFA Fire Awareness Fire marshals were responsible for con- ducting one fire drill a month at WHS. The routine drill was very important in case of a real fire. The fire marshals had to insure safety and immediate evacuation of everyone from the building they were assigned. Once everyone got outside, the fire marshals had to make sure everybody was fifty feet from the building. After each drill, each marshal had to fill out an evaluation sheet, so that the future drills would be more successful than the previously ones. All fire marshals were responsible individuals who cared about the safety of their fellow students and had a sense of pride for WHS. FRONT ROW: Bryan Ishmael. Dallas Snider, Brenda Kerr, Laura Forrester, Nancy Hess. Jerry Oates. SE- COND ROW: Yolanda Perry, Jackie Gaines, Shelby Watlingotn, Lisa Phillips, Eric Berry, Brian Settles, Emanuel Williams. LeAnn Corbett, Bert Hess. THIRD ROW: Jeff Brawner. Gerald Reed, Julie Newman, Jode Smith, Mavis Davis, Bill Raffety. LEAVING. Mavis Davis directs students out the building. WAITING. Jackie Gaines and Mavis Davis wait in the lobby of Building 1 for the Drill to sound. STRETCHED. Reaching the fire siren switch isn’t too much of a PROBLEM for Bryan Ishmael. GROUP. Mr Spratt checks the roll of his class. 65 The Workers of Today ... FIRST ROW: John Wilson. Sgt.-at-Arms; Melanie Phillips. Secretary: Rob Hale. Reoorter; Dana Lawson, Treasurer; Rodney Eldrige. Vice President: Penny Jarret. Parliamentarian; Richard Banton, President. SECOND ROW: Jason Moore, Orlando McDaniel, Darin Oring, Nancy Hess. Lisa McCrary, Keith Lawrence, Keytha Johnson, Charlotte Britt, Steven Davis. THIRD ROW: Jimmy Forrester. Barron South, Jeannie McCoy, Jeff Sherman, Billie Eppes, Christi Lindley, Hosea Lyons. Tiffany Harris. Brian Grider. FOURTH ROW: Stacy Matthew, Brian Williams, Julie Andrews, Kelly Drum, Summer Harlson, Jeremy Ellis. Kyle Campbell, Kenny Wit- cher, Brian Askins. FIFTH ROW: Scotty Vest, Gene Burnett, Johnny Smith, William Loyd, Jerry Bratton, Lisa Clifft, Darlena Lawson, Jehiel Middleton. 66 GCECA Wynne High School had two special clubs this year that helped students with their careers. These clubs, GCECA and CCECA were opened to juniors and seniors who could afford to take three classes a day and still have enough credits to graduate. Sponsoring these clubs were Mr. Paul Nichols for GCECA and Mrs. Glenda Caldwell for CCECA. The members attended conventions in the spring and held officer elections. They also had fun activities like hayrides, fishfries, and skating parties. They held their annual Employer-Employee Banquet with a guest speaker, Mr. Rodney Slater, who is a State Highway Commissioner. HOMECOMING BANNER — Dana Lawson. Kelly Drum, and Penny Jarret display the GCECA homecoming banner. HANDS — GCECA has their initiation ceremony for new officers. PIZZA — Jason Moore and Brian Askins enjoy eating pizza at the GCECA pizza party FIRST ROW: Carnei Coleman, sergeant at arms; Audrey Mur- ray, treasurer; Vivan Purnell, parliamentarian; Karen Johnson, president; Cassandra Greer, vice-president. SECOND ROW: May Catlett, Melinda Townsend. Cynthia Robinson, Artie Johnson, Alfredo Warren, Juanita Dunn, Karen McCustion, Melissa Vasser, Yolanda Tabron. THIRD ROW: Rodney An drews. Greg Drum, Chris Davis, Maurice Heard, Stardom Isom. Mark Johnson. Clayton Hall. Harley Hunt, Bruce Watlmgton. FOURTH ROW: Mary McMaster, Kathy Lawrence. Todd Arm- strong, Larry Lawrence, Chris Cheney. Bert Hess. Ronald Neiswander, Ben Headley, Donald Neiswander, Ansel Taylor. Benny Parsons. and the Workers of Tomorrow PICNIC. Sylvia Richardson and Catharine Walker enjoy themselves at the CCECA picnic. HOMECOMING FLOAT. Greg Drum and Benny Parsons enjoy a ride on the CCECA homecoming float. SPEAKER: Mr. Rodney Slater speaks at the CCECA Employer- Employee Appreciation Banquet. CCECA 67 Skeet Shoot The Gun Club was open to students in grades nine through twelve. The purpose was to give instruction in fire arm safety and marksmanship. Mr. Person led ex- citing skeet shoots at Mr. Shaver’s farm. Equipment for this club was supplied by the Department of Defense. The club worked with the Arkansas Game and Fish Commission and its Hunter Education Program. FRONT ROW: Kim Brown. Secretary; Jay Caldwell. President; Shelby Watlington, Vice President. SECOND ROW: Jay Mitleff Michael Ellis, Gordon Taylor, Dallas Snider. James Wilson, Steve Horton. Missy Wilkerson, Teresa McCrary, Veronica Hogans, Roderick Pearson, Neal Vest. THIRD ROW: Bill Shepherd, Julie Newman, Damon Kennon, Trey McClurkin, Joy Hess. Hoi) Duff, Justin Fisher, Alice McClurkin, . Harmon Smith, Lance White, Clay Diggs. Renee Moore. FOURTH ROW: Laynt Sutherland. Ann-Marie Gregson, Kevin Fisher, Alexa Gregson. Clay Jenkins. Steve Headley. Joe Swaite, Kevin Burnett. Larry Smith, Jeff Duvall, Brad South. FIFTH ROW: Scott Bledsoe, Amy Ramsey, Dub Smith, Grac Shaver, John Wilson. Adam Sams Mark Looney. Mavis Davis. Dale Martin. Jason Mitchusson. SIXTH ROW: Bill Raffety, Rome Helton, Daniel Wright. L B Vaught, Glenn Griffen. Chris Waldrep. David Harris. Lance Duff. Eddie Middleton. BOOK. Mr. Person lectures students for their GIRL SHOOTING. Mr. Person gives Kim Brown in- Hunter’s Safety Test. structions on her aim. BOY SHOOTING. Clay Jenkins takes his turn at shooting the clay pigeons. 68 Gun Club GIRL Lorie Whitby, President of SADD, makes a public service an- nouncement to discourage drinking and driving. BUTTON. Tasha Harris presents a SADD button to Joe Swaite. SADD Students Work to Save Lives Students Against Drunk Driving was the only club on campus that had an open roster. They did not take up dues because they wanted anyone who wanted to take a stand against drinking and driving to be able to join. The main purpose of SADD was to in- form the public that there was a group of kids who cared and that it was okay to say that you don’t drink. The club focused on big events like proms, homecoming, and graduation. They felt that was when most of the celebrating was done and more people would be possible victims of drinking and driving accidents. The national clubs re- quired that contracts for Life be available to members and even the community. The student took the contract and signed it, stating that he would call his parents if he was in a situation of being drunk himself. The parents then signed stating that they would pick the student up at any time and not ask questions about why the student was drinking until everyone involved had had timeto calm down. If SADD influenced just one person about staying sober when driving, they were a success. FIRST ROW: Lorie Whitby, President; Tasha Harris, Secretary; Janie Richardson, Vice President. SECOND ROW: Lorie Looney, Robin Cothern, Stephanie Jones, Veronica Hoggans, Patricia Davis, David McGill, Amy Garza, Lisa Walls, Billie Jo Battles. THIRD ROW: Connie McKee, Tyrone Williams, Terrie Harris, Tracy Cunn- ingham, Laura Massey, Mary Ann Wolfe, Mary McMaster, May Catlett. FOURTH ROW: Donna Lawrence, Kim Moyers, Melanie Massey, Anita McElroy, Vonnie McKee, Renee Moore, Carla Ellis, Deshana Day, Jay Mitleff. SADD 69 'yty ie “Tite tyx For a certain group of students on cam- pus, the word deadline meant possible death. If the yearbook staff failed to meet a deadline, the results could have ranged from an increase in the already expensive cost of producing a yearbook to a possible delay in the arrival of the completed an- nual in the spring. This year, each time a deadline neared, problems seemed to crop up. Just before the first deadline, the ad layout editor moved away, requiring the ad section to be redone in a very short period of time. When the December deadline was only a week away, the staff still had not received group photos from the out-of-town profes- sional photographer. The photos were needed to complete approximately half of the 72 page deadline. The pictures finally arrived on a Saturday, and a Sunday after- noon work session plus after school hours allowed the staff to meet the deadline. Finally, in January, some of the pressure was off because Va of the book was completed and the last deadline was not until the end of February. The staff had a chance to relax as they worked, and as this year’s annual theme suggests, DARKROOM. Missy prints a picture for the club section. PAIR AT TYPEWRITER. Kathy aids Jon with typing a final draft. GIRL AT TYPEWRITER. Kamby types her first copy assignment. OVERLOOKING. Dana and Yolanda pick out a layout for their fine arts page. GROUP. These staff members find that indexing names is tedious work. take a look at the lighter side.” When the middle of February rolled around, the best way to describe the at- titude in the annual room was, Here we go again.” But it all seemed worth it when the last pages were sent in and the staff could sit back and anticipate the annual’s arrival in the spring. 70 StingerStafl LONG TABLE. Dallas and Jeff spread their work out for a Satur- day work session. CLOSE UP. Jon designs a paper staff layout. LOOKING AT NEGATIVES. Julie aligns the negative to put it in the enlarger. OVERLOOKING. Jodi works with the new freshman staff members in checking over their copy. WILL IT FIT? Jeff and Lorie experiment with a picture block. CROPPING. Lorie crops a picture for this page. CONCENTRATING. Theodocia concentrates on a copy assignment. GROUP. FRONT: Missy Kanady, Kim Hunt, Jodi Smith. Julie Raffety. Lorie Whitby. Dallas Snider. Kamby McKmght. Tracy Adkisson. Theodocia Johnson. Jeff Duvall. BACK: Yolanda Perry. Dana Hicks. Brenda Kerr. Kathy Cox. Kenneth Leslie. Cara Brown. Jon Blake. Stinger Stall 71 WHS Media The Yellowjacket, our school newspaper, gave students an idea of what was happening in the world around them. The Yellowjacket Staff’s job was to provide information concerning student life. They gathered news, wrote stories, sold, and drew up ads. The Broadcast Journalism class had an exciting opportunity to have their recor- dings of Jacket News Views played over our local radio station, KWYN, on weekends. This show was sponsored by Cross-Country Bank, and students produc- ed commercials for the bank, which aired during the program. The Broadcast Jour- nalism class, also, had other interesting projects. This year, they recorded two videos for the Government Conservation Service. Both of these productions provided WHS students with information concern- ing their school and extracirricular activities. MS. MEYER explains to her Broadcast Journalism students how to use the recording equipment. GIRLS. Mary Halloway, Justin Fisher, and Angie Barnes lay out their pages for the Yellowjacket. RECORDING. Michael Williams and Schandrea Col- lins record their session of Jacket News Views. J. HARMON SMITH writes his sports copy for the Yellowjacket. ROBIN COTHERN shows her enthusiasm for soil conservation in Broadcast Journalism. 72 Yellowjacket Jacket News Views YELLOWJACKET STAFF: LEFT TO RIGHT: Justin Fisher, Editor; Angie Barnes, Assistant Editor; Holly Gilmer. News Briefs and Art Editor; J. Harmon Smith. Sports Editor; Mary Holloway, Feature Writer; Michael Williams; Assistant Layout Editor; Terry Harris, Business Manager; LeAn Corbett. Ad Editor. NOT PICTURED: Heidi Montgomery, Colunnist. GROUP. Paper Staff members write a copy. PICTURE BOOK. Michael Williams and LeAn Corbett choose artwork from the ad book. LETTERS. Terry Harris rubs off letters for a headline. Jacket News Views Yellowjacket 73 An Exceptional Experience Four Wynne students attended the 1987 session of ARKANSAS GOVER- NOR’S SCHOOL for the gifted and talented this past summer. These students were challenged with new ideas, not only in their area, but also in other areas. Governor’s School students had psychology and philosophy classes along with lectures by controversial speakers. Veronica Hogans said, One cannot describe Governor’s School. It was the most memorable five and a half weeks of my life. I sometimes wonder if I was at Hendrix for an educational experience ora vacation. If I could, I would go back to AGS today. GIRLS’ STATE AND BOYS’ STATE 1987 was attended by six Wynne students. In their week at UCA, they learn- ed many things about Arkansas politics and government. They even ran for of- fices, and met the actual holders of those offices. Justin Fisher commented, We ran the state of Arkansas for a day. From the office of Governor to the Department of Finance, Girls’ and Boys’ Staters ex- perienced the political system we live under today. TOP CENTER RIGHT. Veronica Hogans, Kenneth Leslie. David Selby, and Bubba Thomas attended the 1987 session of Governor’s School. TOP LEFT. Dallas Snider, and Richard Branch represented WHS at Boys' State. FOURSOME. Veronica Hogans. Justin Fisher, Kelly Littlejohn, and Le-Ann Burton attended Girls’ State. TWOSOME. Kelly and Le-Ann pose during their spare time at Girls' State. 74 Indispensable Students FRONT ROW: Phebe Cox, Suzy Tucker, Dawn Skibbe. Averiann Ellis, Neshon Heard. Sharon Gatlin. SECOND ROW: Tyrone Williams, Laura Massey. Angela Culver, Melissa Young. FRONT ROW: Kim Brown, Francie Snider, Heather Schwartz. Stephanie Thomas. SECOND ROW: Carla Ellis, Charissa Burminghan. Jana Harp, Joseph Mohr, Natalie Holt, Angie Brown, Cara Brown. THIRD ROW: Scott Littlejohn, Donnie Hughes, Susan Forrester, Julie Watson. Teena Wilson, Lora Askins. Mark Pear- son. FOURTH ROW: Demetre Walker. Jackie Gaines, Lola Harris. Darin Bolden, Tommy Gaines, Angela Tucker. I These students were vital to the functioning of the administrative __________________offices._________________ The ten library workers this year made Ms. Thwing’s job a little smoother. The library helpers assisted Ms. Thwing and the students in many ways, such as checking out and putting return- ed books in their respective spaces on the shelves. The offices couldn't have functioned without student aides. Office workers delivered messages, changed the marqee in front of the school, collected all the absentee slips, and helped do the small things that the offices couldn’t do without. These students were vital to the functioning of the administrative offices. FOLDERS. Filing papers is just part of Natalie Holt’s job as an officer worker. LIBRARY. Sharon Gatlin and Neshon Heard file cards for the checked-out books. FLAGPOLE. Taking down the flag is a daily job for Scott Littlejohn and Adam Sams. Office and Library Workers 75 Songful Students Choir concerts brighten the Christmas season. This year’s choral department was ex- cellent as usual. The department was made up of first and second period choirs, open to any student who signed up, Con- cert Choir, which required students to audition, and madrigals which was chosen from concert choir members. The director was Miss Sherry Turnbow. The choirs gave two concerts in the fall, one being a Christmas concert right before the holiday began. They also presented a Pop Concert in the spring and attended a choral con- vention in March. WARM-UP. The choir warms up their NOTES. Ms. Turnbow teaches her voices before the concert. class about the note values. 76 Choir CONCERT CHOIR: Neal Vest, Quarter Master; Joe Hickerson. Publicity; Marty Andrews. Pianist; Kayla Miles. Vice President; Kelly Littlejohn. Secretary; Chnstal Chambers. Presi- dent; Shelby Watlmgton. Julie Bledsoe. SECOND ROW: Deanna Hardin. Connie McKee. Renee Moore. Vonnie McKee. Penny Andrews. Melanie Massey. Cathern Lawrence. Stephanie Thomas. THIRD ROW: Sylvia Jones. Angela Hare, Gwen Heard. April Doherty. Jenny Caldwell. Janet White. Cindy Dixon, Kim McKmght, Valerie Johnson, Amber McKnight, Vickie Chambers FOURTH ROW: Donna Grider, Demetre Walker. Sonji Weathersby. Jackie Cobb. Catherine Walker. Johanna Holland, Becky Barker, Holly Duff. Pam McGraw. Nan Neal. FIFTH ROW: Tracey Williams, Roy Vance. Stanley Price. Jay Mitleff, Tracey Cunn- ingham. David Selby. Kenneth Cummings. ALL REGION: Deanna Hardin. Connie McKee SECOND ROW: David Selby. Becky Barker. Holly Duff. Julie Bledsoe. THIRD ROW: Stephanie Thomas, Kayla Miles. Neal Vest. FOURTH ROW: Tracey Cunningham, Joe Hickerson. Kenneth Cummings. FRONT ROW: Becky Willis, Suzanne Drew, Erin Smith, Missy Kanady, Kristin Ep- pes, Tammy Jones. Angela Holmes, Lynda Collins. SECOND ROW: Kimberly Scott, Charmaine Winfrey, Christy Forrester. Tammy Partain, Billie Jo Battles, Donna Lawrence, Emma Jean Hare, Sharhonda Purnell, Anita McElroy. THIRD ROW: Stephen Walsh, Clyde Griffin, Michael Wilson, Larry McKissick, Tyrone Williams, Cheney Perry, Tom Adams. FRONT ROW: Charline Walker, Shannon Johnson. Teressa Garner, Vicky Good- win. Kristi Diggs. SECOND ROW: Renee Holmes. Delinda Harrell. Cheri Nelson, Regina Pittman, Tammy Pierce, Margie Whitehead, Rita Gatlin. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Neal, Caro Cody. Stacie Moore, Tammie Jarrett, Donna Matlock, Sharon Adams, Alisha Williams, Vanessa Chambers. MADRIGALS: Deanna Hardin, Connie McKee. Vonnie McKee. SECOND ROW: David Selby, Cathern Lawrence, Valerie Johnson, Catherine Walker. THIRD ROW: Stephanie Thomas. Kayla Miles. Neal Vest, Christal Chambers. FOURTH ROW: Stanley Price, Joe Hickerson, Kenneth Cummings. SEATED. Choir members clapped the rhythm to a song. SINGING. The mass choir performs Christmas carols at their concert. Choir 77 Give Me a Beat! SMILES. Lisa Phillips, Jennifer Richardson, and Alice McClurkin relax after their halftime performance. FIELD. WHS band performs in the Band Day Contest at West Memphis. STREAMERS. Lisa Phillips is surrounded by flying streamers as she works on her routine. The Wynne High band had a very suc- cessful year this year. They captured another Region IX Sweepstakes Trophy in 1987. They competed in three march- contests, the Paragould Invitational, ASU Band Day, and the Regional Contest in West Memphis. At ASU, the band was a part of a large half-time show which in- cluded bands from 34 schools. At Regional Contest the band received ex- cellent ratings and drum major, Kayla Miles, received the award for Outstanding Drum Major. The band put in two weeks of practice in the summer before school started, and sometimes stayed until 5:00 practicing after school began. All their hard work paid off during marching contests. After marching season, the band moved inside to work on concert band music. The concert band presented a program for the public during the last week of school before Christmas holidays. A select group of students also participated in jazz band. Jazz band practiced on Thursdays after school and were a part of a Pop Concert given in the spring. FLAG. Majorette Lorie Looney practices her routine with a flag baton. DRUMMERS. WHS band members march in the Christmas Parade. 78 Band DRUM MAJOR. Kayla Miles leads the band in practice. CLARINETS. The clarinets practice for their Christmas Concert. itfYNNe FIRST ROW: Mr. Meyer, Kayla Miles, Janie Richardson, Stephanie Jones, Erin Ishmael Kim Moyers. Tasha Harris .Cindy Hunt, Missy Scott. SECOND ROW: Anita Walls, Cleavon Meabon, Teresa Garner, Tracie Hess, Tom Adams. Susan Drew. Amy Andrews. Lone Lednick, Cindy Fryman. THIRD ROW: Lean Corbett, Michael Ellis, Tonya Burnett, Janelle Leamon, Angela Yates. Averwinn Ellis, Wendy Sen- die. Christy Garner. Jennifer Ahart. FOURTH ROW: Chris Loveless. Joe H'ckerson. Brian Chapman Stephanie- Hess 0 rDKrkh r r’ Jamey Mitchell, Julie Ahart. Angela Culver. Rick Clifton. FIFTH ROW: Nan Neal. Shannon.Andrews Kevin Burnett Jackie Potter Kr.st.Cur- tr.ght, Shane Greenhaw, Aaron Reynolds. SIXTH ROW: Clay Jenkins. Derrick Collins, Shane Se.dler, Trey McClurkiri J.m Parker Mark Looney Les Ross SEVENTH ROW: Erin Smith, Stefanie Clayton, Pam McGraw, Marty Andrews. Mandy Winkler. Jennifer Richardson. Lorie Looney’ Gina Gibel, Kelly Gilmer. Lisa Phillips. Delinda Harrell. Alice McClurkin. Becky Barker. Nan Nauden. Band 79 WYNNE YELLOW JACKETS 82 Athletic Salute Athletic Salute 83 CHAMPIONS ALL! ’Jacket Attack The Wynne Yellowjacket football team got off to a slow start at the beginning of the 1987 season. Their first two games against Forrest City and Stuttgart ended up as 21-0 losses. The 'Jackets began to pick up speed with victories over Earle, Trumann, and Marion. For the homecoming game, the oppo- nent was ex-conference rival Osceola. The two team battled to a 14-14 tie. The next game for the 'Jackets was against Newport. It was considered by many to be the game to decide who would win the 3- AAA West title. The 'Jackets played hard, but Newport came away with a win on a fourth quarter touchdown. Next on the schedule was Rivercrest, whom the 'Jackets beat by a score of 7-0. Wynne’s hopes to be a runner-up in the conference and to have a place in the state playoffs depended on the outcome of the last two games on the 'Jackets’ regular season schedule. Greene County Tech was defeated 17-14 on a last minute field goal, and Ridgecrest was whipped 35-10. This gave the 'Jackets a first round playoff berth in which their opponent was Batesville. In a very close game, the 'Jackets edged past Batesville 7-6. The second-round playoff game was against Pine Bluff Dollarway. Dollarway defeated the 'Jackets 36-6, thus ending the 'Jackets' 1987 season. The 'Jackets com- piled a record of seven wins, four losses, and one tie. CELEBRATING. Tyrone Givance celebrates after making a tackle. PEP RALLY. The 'Jackets get fired up for the night's game during the pep rally. RUNNER. Alvin White gets just beyond the grasp of an Earle tackier. 84 Senior Football 1987 YELLOWJACKET FOOTBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: David McGill, Manager; Billy Davidson, Donnie Quick, Glenn Smith, David McCrary, Terry Bland, Don Oring, Calvin Brown. Brandon Sanders. Jeff Davis, James Wright, Manager. SECOND ROW: Pat Hess. Greg Hubbard. Jerry Oates. Stardom Isom, Payton Hathcock. Chad Grantham, Tommy Gaines, Mark Wilson, John Ramsey, Eric Hendrix, Robin Riley, Clay McCammon. THIRD ROW: Shon Jones. Eric Berry, Del Moore. Tommy Peoples. Jesse Jones, Alvin White, John Cullum, Danny Overholser, Kemp Morgan. Jed Jacobs, Steve Horton, Kenny Cummings. Richard Harshberger. FOURTH ROW: Mike Reynolds, Gerald Reed, Bubba Thomas, Ken King. Odis Moore, Tyronne Givance, Jason Banton, Joey Nohr, Ron Williams, Rome Helton, Dennis Tucker, Peter Gregory. COACHES. FRONT. Head Coach Bill Riley. STAN- DING: Assistant coaches Ray Shempert, Mike Singleton, and Mark Uhiren. RUSHING. Tommy Peoples tries to get around a Ridgecrest defensive player. Senior Football 85 New Conference, New Opponents The 1987, the 3-AAA athletic con- ference was divided into 3-AAA East and 3-AAA West. Wynne ended up in 3-AAA West with three new conference members, Newport, Greene County Tech, and Ridgecrest. Moved out of our con- ference were long time rivals Marion, Osceola, and Rivercrest. Brinkley also moved out by dropping to Class AA. This brought about changes in schedules and resulted in Wynne playing some teams for the first time. These changes applied to all WATCHING. Ron Williams watches the action while getting some rest on the sideline. PILE. The 'Jacket defense swarms a Stuttgart ball carrier. SENIORS. With their experience, these twelve seniors led the 'Jackets through the 1987 season. sports in which 3-AAA East and West con- ference members played. Also new for 1987, was the site selec- tion for football playoff games beyond the first round. Instead of being determined by the position of the team on the playoff bracket, the site was to be neutral and agreed upon by both schools. These changes, which were approved of by many, added more variety to each sport played at Wynne High School. 86 Senior Football tN YOUR FACE. Jason Banton blocks out a Ridgecrest player. KICK. John Ramsey attempts a point-after-touchdown kick while John Cullum holds the ball. TACKLE. Tyrone Givance gets a hold on a Marion ball carrier RUN. After making an interception. Eric Berry makes the most out of his return. QUARTERBACK. While being rushed, quarterback Jerry Oates looks down-field for an open receiver. Scoreboard We Opponent They 0 Forrest City 21 0 Stuttgart 21 29 Earle 0 13 Trumann 0 26 Marion 8 14 Osceola 14 14 Newport 15 7 Rivercrest 0 17 Greene County Tech 14 35 Ridgecrest 10 7 Batesville 6 6 Pine Bluff Dollarway 36 7-4-1 Senior Football 87 The Bees at Their Best The 1987 Bees football team started off their season with a 16-0 victory over West Memphis West. Their second game resulted in a 14-0 loss to Forrest City. After that loss, the Bees started a four game winning streak by defeating Marion 12-8. The Bees went on to defeat West Memphis East, Newport, and Earle by large margins. In the game against Searcy, the Bees were defeated when a last minute field goal was successfully kicked. A week later, though, the Bees ended thier season in style with a 30-18 victory over Osceola. The 1987 Bees compiled one of the best records for a Wynne Junior High foot- ball team in a season with six wins and two losses. SPEAKING. Eric Lyons and Jimmy Davis say a few words about the upcoming game. PILE. The Bees swarm all over a Newport runner. HIT. Kevin Fisher runs into a wall of defensive players. RUNNING. Matt Cobb looks for open field after he gets through the defensive 88 Junior High Football 1987 WYNNE BEES FOOTBALL TEAM. FRONT ROW: Herschel Crutcher, Dewey Lampkin, Shane Sanders, Jody Gilbert. Damon Kennon. Paul Ellis. Will Fisher, Bill Raffety. James Barron, Chatos Kim, Will Johnson. Don Smith. SECOND ROW: Layton Perry, Eric Lyons, Matt Cobb, Danny Lindley, L B Vaught, Dub Smith. Chris Mar- tin, Ronnie Bennett, Jamie Sims, Lance Harrell, Rodney Cross, Glynn Reeves. THIRD ROW: James Moore, Willie Cobb, John Caubble, Kevin Fisher, Gordon Taylor, Kenny Ray Williams, Grac Shaver, Jason Gahr, Dwight Kemp, Jimmy Davis, Sean Holloway. COACHES. FRONT: David Stepp. STANDING: Tim Holicer, Charles Hervey, Bill Barton, Dave Goodin. Lee Moore. PEP RALLY. The Bees participate in a special ninth grade pep rally. Scoreboard We Opponent They 16 West Memphis West 0 0 Forrest City 14 12 Marion 8 12 West Memphis East 0 24 Newport 8 22 Earle 0 12 Searcy 13 30 Osceola 18 6-2 Junior High Football 89 Power and Depth With five starters returning, the Yellow- jacket basketball team started off the 1987-88 basketball season ranked at the top of the Class AAA polls. They lived up to this ranking by going undefeated their first 16 games. During this win streak, the 'Jackets won the Mid Ark Tournament in Beebe and the NEA Tournament in Jonesboro. The depth of the 'Jackets’ bench allow- ed them to play their uptempo style for en- tire games. This was beneficial in keeping players from getting too tired, while hopefully wearing down the other team. DRIBBLING. Anthony Lyons drives towards the basket. JUMPSHOT. Emmanuel Williams takes a short jumpshot from inside the lane. LOOSE BALL. Ken King scrambles after the loose ball. 90 Senior Boys' Basketball 1987-88 SENIOR BOYS’ BASKEBALL TEAM. FRONT ROW: Managers Timmy Sisk and Ray Long. SECOND ROW: Roderick Pearson, John Richardson, Em- manuel Williams. THIRD ROW: Joenell Collins, Anthony Lyons, Tyrone Givance, Ken King. FOURTH ROW: Randle Scott, Kevin Woods, Terry Hinton, Gerald Reed, Bryan Settles. FIFTH ROW: Anthony Lyons, Chris Nauden, Joey Kerr, Clay Diggs, Tyrone Marrs, Scot George SIXTH ROW: Coach Charles Hervey, Alvin Wright. Colley Burrow, Marline Smith, Dewayne Thomas,.Don Oring, Coach Bill Barton. FREE THROW. Tyrone Givance shows his form on the free throw line. TIP-OFF. Terry Hinton goes high in the air to hit the tip-off. Senior Boys’ Basketball 91 NUMBER 34. Gerald Reed goes up for an un- contested shot off the glass. FREE THROW. Terry Hinton sets up his free throw shot. PREGAME. Emmanuel Williams runs out during the pregame introductions. f 92 Senior Boys’ Basketball AAA Northeast Regional Chomps! DEFENSE. Joenell Collins keeps an eye on his assigned player. PASS. Anthony Lyons takes the in-bounds pass from Joenell Collins. LOOKING. Bryan Settles looks for an open man under the basket. Senior Boys' Basketball 93 Shooting for State The Ladyjacket basketball team started off the 1987-88 basketball season ranked second in most polls. They proved the polls to be wrong as they won their first nineteen games. Included in this win streak was the Arkansas college Tourna- ment in Batesville, the Mid Ark Tourna- ment in Beebe, and the NEA Tournament in Jonesboro. During this time, the Lady- jackets began to receive the number one ranking. The Ladyjackets' only barrier in their run for the district title was the Greene County Tech Lady Eagles. The two teams tied for first place in the district. Greene County Tech won the playoff game and then won the district tournament finals of the regional tournament. The first game of the state tournament would be the last for the Ladyjackets as they were defeated by Mountain Home. The Ladyjackets ended the season with a record of thirty-two wins and four losses. Making the All-District team were Vicki Givance, Veda McNeal, Sylvia Richardson, and Latasha Williams. Latasha was also selected to the All-State team. JUMPSHOT. Veda McNeal shows her shooting form on a jumpshot. PRACTICE. The Ladyjackets work on their shooting skills. I 94 Senior Girls' Basketball 1987-88 SENIOR GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM. FRONT ROW: Erica James, Emma Hare, Ann-Marie Gregson, Veda McNeal, Bob- bie Askew. MIDDLE: Sylvia Richardson, Villette Little. TOP ROW: Alexa Gregson. Stephanie Moore, Gayle Lewis, Latasha Williams, Vickie Givance, Rhonda Hinton, Manager; Charmaine Collins. HELP! Latasha Williams looks for a teammate to catch the pass. LAY-UP. Veda McNeal drives inside for a lay-up. Senior Girls’ Basketball 95 Lady Jackets in Action SHOOTING. Vickie Givance goes up and tries for two points. LOOKING. After grabbing the rebound, Villette Little looks for an open player. SITTING. At the end of the first half, the Lady Jackets listen to Coach Triplett's words of wisdom. 96 Senior Girls' Basketball LATASHA. Latasha Williams goes to the air to avoid a blocked shot. DOUBLE ZERO. Vickie Givance looks for a player breaking towards the basket. . . ., . .. MID-AIR. Sylvia Richardson looks suspended in the air watching to see if her attempt will be good. Senior Girls’ Basketball 97 The 1987-88 Junior Bees basketball team through a rebuilding year. Many of the good players from the 1986-87 team had moved up to the senior high team. Coach Tim Holicer said the team was in- consistent, while progressing as the season went on. Changes in the conference had the Bees playing some teams for the first time. These new opponents were Newport, Paragould Junior High, and Paragould Oak Grove. The conference race had the Bees chasing after Greene County Tech. At the time of this writing, the Bees had a record of 2-4 in con- ference, and an overall record of 6 wins and 12 losses. 98 PREGAME. The Bees come out on the court ready for action. FREE THROW. With the score tied, Dub Smith tries to give the Bees the lead with a free throw attempt. TIME OUT. During a time out, the team listens closely to Coach Holicer’s strategy. IN THE LANE. Will Johnson goes up the middle for a short jump shot. Junior Boys' Basketball JUMPSHOT. Dub Smith goes in the air to try to keep his shot from being blocked. 1987 88 JUNIOR BOYS’ BASKETBALL TEAM. FRONT ROW: Keith Futrell. Jody Gilbert. Chatos Kim, Will Johnson, Layton Perry, Manager. SECOND ROW: Coach Mark Uhiren, John Caubble, Dub Smith, Derrick Marrs, Dennis Bumgarner, Eric Marrs, Coach Tim Hollicer. DRIBBLE. Keith Futrell looks for a way around the defense. SHOT. Will Johnson goes for two points. Junior Boys' Basketball 99 Q ueen The Queen Bees underwent a coaching change for the 1987-88 season. Coach Ron Triplett took over the duties as senior and junior girls' basketball coach with Christie Dunlap as assistant coach. Due to most players moving up to the senior high team, the Queen Bees were lacking ex- perience. At the time of this writing, the Queen Bees are looking forward to playing in the district tournament with a record of six wins and ten losses. FREE THROW. Della Hare shoots a technical foul free throw, then watches to see if it goes in. TIME OUT. Coach Triplett and Coach Dunlap talk to the players during a timeout. 100 Junior Girls’Basketball 1987-88 QUEEN BEES BASKETBALL TEAM. FRONT: Rotasha Garrett BACK ROW: Della Hare, Murray Crawford, DeJeanette Smith, Carmen Franklin, Rosalind McGee, Kim Drummond, Kim Wright. PASS. Della Hare throws the in-bounds pass through a hole in the defense. LOOSE BALL. Murray Crawford tries to keep the loose ball from going out-of-bounds. Junior Girls’Basketball 101 The WHS boys’ and girls’ golf teams won their district titles again as in 1986, and went on to the state meet. The boys’ team of Carey Holmes, Clay Bassham, John Hollan, Jon House, and John Collier, finished fourth in the state meet. Julie Raffety, Julie Newman, Holly Holmes, and Johanna Holland represented Wynne in the state golf meet and placed fifth. The WHS tennis team was also suc- cessful in its district meet. Team members from Wynne placed first in three out of the four divisions, and had representatives at the state meet in all four divisions. At the district meet, Alice McClurkin won girls' singles, Leigh Eldridge and Michelle Hagaman took the girls’ doubles, and Shannon Runsick and Marty Hill won boys’ doubles. At the state meet, all the representatives from Wynne lost in the first rounds, except the team of Eldridge and Hagaman which lost out in the second round. Different Strokes TENNIS. Francie Snider keeps her eyes on the ball while she runs over to hit it. YELLOWJACKET TENNIS TEAM. FRONT ROW: Fran- cie Snider, Alice McClurkin, April Doherty, Jeff Brawner, Danny Overholser, Matt Dunavant, Jenny Caldwell, Jen- ny Sisson, Janet White, Stacy Frazier. SECOND ROW: J. Harmon Smith, Shannon Runsick, Michael Ellis, Trey McClurkin, Scot Bledsoe, Theodocia Johnson, Cara Brown. SWING. Martin Smith tees off at the first hole. 102 Tennis and Golf Nl FOREHAND. Richard Branch hits a forehand with topspin. PUTTING. Julie Newman gets in position to make a putt. CHIPPING. John Collier chips the ball onto the green. SERVE. Jeff Brawner comes off the ground during his serve. YELLOWJACKET GOLF TEAM. FRONT ROW: Sonya Rhea. Julie Raf- fety, Johanna Holland. Julie Newman, Holly Holmes. SECOND ROW: Brad Hudson, Jonathan Burks. Adam Sams, Jay Caldwell, John Collier. Tennis and Golf 103 The Wynne Yellowjacket track team came in first place at the 3-AAA district track meet. They went on to Sheridan to compete in the Class AAA state meet and placed fourth. Greg Bolden scored points for the 'Jackets by placing fourth in the long jump. Shannon Sherman placed second in the 110 and 300 meter hurdles. Shannon then went to the Meet of Champs in Hot Springs where he placed fifth. HIGH JUMP. Ken King clears the bar with room to spare. FINISH. With the finish line in sight, Gerald Reed puts all he has toward coming in first. POLE VAULT. Kevin Baskins goes up and over the bar, while Jeff Ball prepares to catch his pole. HURDLE. Joey Frazier works on his form on the infield of the track. START. Dexter Johnson takes off at the start of a relay race. 104 Track State Champs, Again! For the second year in a row, the Wynne Ladyjacket track team won the 3-AAA district meet, than went on to win the AAA state meet. The Ladyjackets had not lost any seniors from the 1986 championship team, therefore the 1987 team didn’t lose any speed. As in 1986, the relay team of Rhonda Greer, Veronica Hogans, Jackie Marrs, and Catherine Walker won the 400, 800, and 1,600 meter relays, which produced most of the team points. After winning the state, this same relay team went to the Meet of Champs in Hot Springs, where they placed fourth in the 400 meter relay, and fifth in the 800 and 1,600 meter relays. SHOTPUT. Stephanie Moore lunges forward after releasing the shot. HURDLE. Stephanie Smith practices hurdling before her race. RELAY. Veronica Hogans starts off a relay race, then Catherine Walker br- ings the baton across the finish line. DISCUS. Villette Little follows through after she releases the discus. Track 105 The cheerleaders perform a pom pon cheer at the pep rally. Brenda, Christi and Laura line up for the Lady Jackets. FIRST ROW: Cathy Thomas, Johanna Holland. SE- COND ROW: Laura Forrester, Julie Newman, Brenda Kerr. LeAnn Burton. THIRD ROW: Heather Schwartz, Christi Wood, Jana Harp, not pictured, Jessica Burrow. SMILES. While at camp, LeAnn and Jessice take time out to smile for the camera. DANCE. Heather executes a turn during a cheerleading dance. Hooray! Even though the senior cheerleaders didn’t get to cheer at the state champion- ship this year, they still had a great year. The girls started their year at camp last summer where they attended Memphis State University for four days. They also had a carwash and made $950. Practice began in August to prepare for football season. Although they weren’t fortunate enough to be able to cheer for another state championship team, they did have the opportunity to cheer for another state championship team, they did have the opportunity to cheer the team through two state playoff games. After football season ended, basket- ball season began, and they were busy once again. Basketball season required them to devote two to four nights a week to cheering. Even though cheer- ing did take up most of their time, they were devoted and hard working. Julie, Laura, and Jana cheer with John Cullum and Jason Banton at the Homecoming pep rally. 106 Senior Cheerleaders ABOVE: During half-time at a basketball game, the cheerleaders try to rally the fans. SIDELINE. Sideline chants were important for the basketball teams. FOOTBALL GAME. Christi. Jessica, and Brenda cheer at the Homecoming foot- ball game. KNEELING. The cheerleaders end a cheer with a salute to the audience. Senior Cheerleaders 107 Bee Backers The junior high cheerleaders were a group of seven eighth and ninth graders who were on their way to the top. They started their year, along with the senior high cheerleaders, at camp last summer at Memphis State University. It was a first time experience for most of them; they learned new cheers, chants, and dances. They also learned what cheerleading was all about. Though it was slow at first, they soon adapted and charged full speed into football season. After football season, they dedicated two or three nights a week to basketball games. They realized how much time and practice was involved in cheerleading, and they soon found themselves improving and better prepared to become senior high cheerleaders. GROUP. FRONT ROW: Shannon Smith. Sharis Baskins. Marla McConnell. SECOND ROW: Melissa Looney. Cindy Ragle, Miranda McIntosh, Gayla Allen. v TOP. Miranda cheers for the ninth grade pep rally. BOTTOM: Marla performs a dance for half-time entertainment during basketball season. Cheerleading requires dedication in football season to cheer in cold weather. 108 Junior Cheerleaders GYM. Partner stunts were an impressive part of cheering. CLIMBING. Correct spoting procedures were necessary in climb- ing stunts. FOOTBALL GAME. The cheerleaders performed a side-line dance at the football game. FLIP. Practice was necessary for perfection. SIGN. Run throughs were painted to boost the Bees' spirit. Junior Cheerleaders 109 Outstanding Seniors Kim This year's outstanding seniors were chosen on the basis of overall contribution to and participation in all types of school activities: athletics, clubs, band, academic honors, etc. Seniors receive a set number points for each of the activities listed on an activity sheet they turn in to the annual staff. Those with the highest number activity points have their names placed on a ballot. A faculty committee votes for the students they feel best exemplify the OUTSTANDING SENIOR qualities. This year, the seniors were asked where and what they hoped they would be in ten years, and their replies are under their names. Moyers “I plan to be working as a nurse in a children’s hospital.” Bubba Thomas .. Working for an international accoun- ting firm.” Kathy Cox “I will be a pharmacist.” Justin Fisher “Hopefully PH be climbing my way up in a large corporate securities firm.” 112 sj Veronica Hogans “In ten years, I plan to be an established lawyer, practicing in- ternational law.” .. medical school.” Lorie Whitby “I will be a CPA and maybe auditing ac- counts for a major oil company.” Kayla Miles “I would like to be a math or music teacher for younger children.” Dallas Snider “I will have a suc- cessful job in the engineering field.” Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Andrews, Jeanne Marline: Sr Class Treas. Honor Society. Spanish Club. FTA. FBLA. Gun Club. Drama Club. FlagCorp. Band, Concert Choir. All Region Band 4 yrs. All State Band Andrews, Rodney: ffa. Gun ctub. Drama Club. CCECA. Varsity Choir Armstrong, Timothy Todd: ffa. CCECA Askins, Brian Edward: CCECA t i Bailey, Tonya Yvette: fta. fha Banton, Richard Adron: ffa. GunCiub. GCECA. President Barnett, Gina Renee: Drama Club Branch, Richard Clyde: Jr Class Vice President. Student Council. Scholarship Club. Honor Society. Spanish Club. FTA. FFA. Gun Club. Tennis. Quiz Bowl. 8oys' State Bratton, Angela Lynnette: fha. Flag Corps. Bratton, Jerry I.ane: GCECA Brawner, Beth Ann: YeliowjscketStaff. FTA. FBLA. GCECA. Fire Marshal. Cheerleader. Flag Corps. Varsity Choir Britt, Elvie Charlotte: fta. fha. gceca. Office Worker. Homecoming Royalty Burnett, Barney Eugene Jr.: ffa. GCECA Burns, Reba Sue: Band. Burrow, Jessica Johnston: Jr Class Treasurer. Sr Class Treasurer. Spanish Club, FTA. FBI A. Treasurer. Drama Club. Track. Cheerleader Burton, he-Ann: Scholarship Club. Honor Society. FTA. FBLA. Secretary; Drama Club. Cheerleader. Girls' State. Homecoming Royalty. Camp, Dennis D.: fta. Gun Club Campbell, Elreo Desmon: Football. Basketball. Track Catlett, Doug W.: CCECA. Varsity Choir Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Having Fun Although seniors were almost adults, some of their most memorable times came during playful activities. The thing that marked the maturing of the seniors was that they were allowed to go to farther places for their excitement. What began as a trip to the Pizza Hut for freshmen evolved into an excursion to Memphis, Fayett- ville, Jonesboro, or Heber Springs for the maturity and responsibility of the young adult. College, the next step for many seniors, will probably begin with a slightly less playful attitude and then return to “normal when the ex-seniors learn the “college way of life. LEFT. Rhonda Hinton reverts back BELOW: Several Seniors decided to her childhood by playing on the decorating the homecoming float playground at DeShay Park. was a lot of fun. Chambers, Christal DeAnne: varsity Choir. Concert Choir. Madrigals. Champion, Arlene: Spring Graduate Cobb, Jackie: FTA. Varsity Choir. Concert Choir Coleman, Carnel Ray: ffa.cceca. Sergeant at Arms Collier, John Emesy III: fta. fbla. Gun Club. Drama Club. Football. Golf. Collins, Joenell: Basketball Collins, Kenneth Lane: fbla. Key Club. SADD Collins, Schandrea Younette: Jr Class Reporter Student Council. Scholarship Club. Honor Society. Spanish Club. FTA. Drama Club. Track. Homecoming Royalty Cothren, Robin Michelle: Student Council. Spanish Club. FTA. FBLA. Historian; Key Club Historian. President; Art Club. Drama Club. SADD Cox, Kathy: Scholarship Club. Honor Society. Stinger Stall. Quill Scroll. Spanish Club. FTA. Historian. Secretary. State Board. F8LA. Office Worker Crabtree, Bubba Thad: fta. Gunciub Crum, Phillip Alexander: ffa. Reporter; Gun Club. Office Worker Cummings, Kenneth Alexander: FTA. Drama Club. Football. Track. Basketball. Concert Choir. Pop Ensemble. Madrigals o Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors 115 Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Cunningham, Teresa Juandele: CCECA Davidson, Rhonda Dianne: fta, Flag Corps Davis, Steven Lamar: GCECA. Day, Deshana Lynn: fta. fha. Drama Club, SADD Doss, Susan Rente: Spanish Club. fta. HOSA Vice President Drum, Angela May: fta. fbla. Drama Club Academic Achievers SCHOLARSHIP CLUB: FRONT ROW: Lorie Whitby, Le-Ann Burton, Justin Fisher, Cathy Thomas, Kathy Cox. SECOND ROW: Julie Raffety, Eric Berry, Tasha Harris, J. Harmon Smith, Kristie Belknap, Clay Diggs, Jana Harp, Angie Barnes. THIRD ROW: Scott Bledsoe, Heather Schwartz, Ann Marie Gragson, Fuyuka Jordan, Jeff Brawner, Angie Brown, Laura Davis. BACK ROW: Rob Horne, Gina Gibel, April Doherty. Duncan, Tonya Lashunda: Basketball. Track. Dunn, Juanita Lajoyce: Drama Club. Varsity Choir. Concert Choir Eldridge, Rodney Thomas: ffa. GCECA. Vice President Ellis, Barry Wesley: Stinger Staff. FTA. FFA. Drama Club Eppes, Billie Annette: fta. gceca. Basketball. Track. Varsity Choir. Concert Choir Fisher, Justin Elizabeth: Scholarship Club. Honor Society. YellowjjcUet Stat , Editor; Quill 4 Scroll. Spanish Club. FTA, State Secretary. President; Gun Club. Drama Club. Tennis. Cheerleader. Girls'State Forrester, Jimmy Wiley: GCECA Forrester, Laura Beth: Sr Class Reporter. FTA. FBLA. Vice President; Office Worker. Fire Marshal. Cheerleader. Homecoming Queen. Gambill, James Kenneth: ffa Garcia, Jimmy Don: CCECA Gatlin, Rita Lynn: Spring Graduate 116 Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors i Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors QUIZ BOWL PARTICIPANTS. Dallas Snider and Richard Branch competed in the Arkansas Quiz Bowl. Other team members graduated last year QUILL AND SCROLL SEATED: Angie Barnes, Julie Raffety, Mary Holloway, Justin Fisher. SE- COND ROW: LeAn Corbett, Heidi Montgomery. Lorie Whitby, Jeff Duvall. BACK ROW: Joey Led- nick, J. Harmon Smith, Dallas Snider. Gatlin, Sharon Denise: fha. librarian Gilmer, Kelly Lu-Ann: Student Council President FTA, FBLA, FHA, Histonan; Drama Club. Office Worker. Flag Corps. Captam; Band Givance, Tyrone: Football. Basketball. Track. Goodwin, Angela Rae: fta. Historian; Gun Club. Greer, Cassandra Kaye: CCECA. Basketball, Track. Grider, Michael Lamar: Drama Club. Hale Robbie Lyn: fta. ffa. Gun Club, GCECA. Treasurer; Basketball Hall, Clayton Alvin: ffa. Art Club. GCECA. CCECA. Basketball. Band Hanks, Brent Steven: Spring Graduate Harrell Brad Allen: ffa. Gun Club. CCECA. Parliamentarian. Headley, Benny Paul: ffa, cceca. Heard, Gwendolyn: Drama Club. Varsity Choir. Concert Choir. Hess, Christie Lynne: fta. Drama Club. Hess, Joy Catherine: fta. ffa. Qun Club. Art Club. Drama Club. Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Hess, Nancy Dee: Student Council, fta, FHA. Drama Club. GCECA. Reporter; Fire Marshal. Flag Corps. Varsity Choir. Hickerson, Joe: FTA. Key Club. Drama Club. Band. Concert Choir. Pop Ensemble. Madrigals. All Region Choir. All-State Choir Hinton, Rhonda Denise: fha.Secretary; Drama Club. Basketball. Track Hinton, Terrance: Basketball. Track Hogans, Veronica Michelle: Jr Class Secretary. Student Council. Vice President; Scholarship Club. Honor Society. Spanish Club. FTA. Gun Club. SADD. Track. Governor's School. Homecoming Royalty. Girls' State. Holt, Natalie Jane: Honor Society. Spanish Club, FTA, Key Club. Treasurer; Art Club. Flight Staff. Office Worker Horton, Steve Michael: fta. ffa. Gun Club. Drama Club. Football. Track. Hunt, Harley, Joe: CCECA Hunt, Lisa Michelle: Artciub. Irby, William: Band Ishmael, Christopher Bryan: ffa. Fire Marshal Isom, Stardom Eugene: CCECA. Football Jackson, Anthony Dewayne: Basketball. Track Jarrett, Penny DeAnn: fta. Drama Club. GCECA. Parliamentarian Johnson, Karen Lechell: fha. CCECA. President Johnson, Sharretha La-Keytha: fha. Basketball. Homecoming Royalty. Johnson, Mark A.: CCECA. Football 118 Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Jones, Anita Sue: fta. Art Club. Drama Club {ones, Jessie Andrew: Football. Track ones, Sylvia Laschell: fta. Track. Librarian. Varsity Choir. Concert Choir Jones, Tony: ffa. cceca Kerr, Brenda Jo: Sr Class Vice President Stinger Stall Spanish Club. FTA. FBLA. President. Drama Club. F.re Marshal. Cheerleader. Rifle Corps King, Kenyatta I .a mod: Football, Basketball. Track I.awrence, Cindy Christine: Spring Graduate Lawrence, Kathrine Lynne: cceca Lawrence, Wayne Keith: Gun Club. Drama Club Lawson, Dana Lynn: gceca. Treasurer Lawson, Krista Starr: fta Theodocia Johnson’s evening attire is covered with lace. Lednick, Joseph Edward: Scholarship Club. Honor Society. Stinger Stall. Quill Scroll. Spanish Club. FTA. FBLA. Art Club. Drama Club Leslie, Kenneth Wayne: Stinger Staff FTA. FFA. Football. Governor s School Littlejohn, Kelly Jo: Sr Class Secretary. Student Council. Scholarship Club. Honor Society. Spanish Club. Key Club. Drama Club. Treasurer; Track. Office Worker. Flag Corps. Band. Concert Choir. Secretary. Madrigals. All District Choir Livengood, Jimmy Allen: fbla. Drama Club, Band. Lloyd, Gary D Spring Graduate Looney, Lorie La Dawn: Scholarship Club. Honor Society. Spanish Club. Secretary; FTA. FBLA. Key Club. Secretary. Drama Club SADD. Majorette. Band. Math Contest Winner loveless, Cathy Taeko: ffa Loyd, William L.: gceca Lundy. Michael Jay: Band Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Lyons, Anthony Durell: ffa, Basketball. Track. Marrs, Troy Dee: cceca. Basketball. Track Martin, David Christopher: ffa. President McCorkle, Diana L.: Concert Choir. Pop Ensemble McCoy, Jeannie Michelle: fta. Drama Club. GCECA. Office Worker. Varsity Choir McCrary, Lisa Ann: fta. fbla. gceca. McCrary, Teresa Renee: fta. fha. Gun Club, Drama Club McCuiston, Karen Denise: CCECA. Track. Varsity Choir McDaniel, Orlando Terry: fta. GCECA. Basketball. Track. McDaniel, Virginia Denise: Basketball McGill, David Fitzgerald: fta. Key Club. Drama Club. Football. Track. Office Worker McMaster Mary Jo: Art Club. CCECA. SADD Miles, Kayla Jan: student Council, fta. Treasurer; Drama Club, President; Band. Field Commander. Varsity Choir. Concert Choir. Vice President. Pop Ensemble. All- Region Band. All-Region Choir. All State Choir Moore, Jason Tshombe: Drama Oub TOP: Clay Jenkins listens to his mother in English. BOTTOM: Tasha Harris leaves with her parents at 4:00. ITIoms, Dads 120 Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors i Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Moore, Odis J.: Football. Track Moore, Stephanie: Basketball. Track Moran, Carl Wayne: SpringGraduate Moyers, Kimberly Gail: Honor Society. Spanish Club. FTA. Key Club. Secretary. Drama Club. Band. Jazz Band. All Region Band Murray, Audrey Rena: CCECA Treasurer; Basketball. Track Murry, Jacqueline Renee: Spring Graduate Ncisler, Sonya Lynette: Spanish Club. FTA. FBLA. Drama Club. Office Worker Oates, Jerry Lee: Football. Track. Fire Marshal Oliver, Jodi Beth: Spanish Club. ffa. fha. Gun Club. Drama Club Oring, Darin Dewayne: GCECA. Football. Basketball. Track. Osier, Johnny Dewane: ffa. cceca Pearson, Roderick Raymonc: Student Council. FTA. FBLA. Key Club. Gun Club. Drama Club. SADD. Basketball. Track. Flight Staff Pennebaker, Paul Henry: Spring Graduate Peoples, Tommy: Football. Basketball. Track Perry, Cheney Jerome: Spanish ciub. FTA. Drama Club. SADD. Varsity Choir Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors 121 Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Vest, Scotty D.: GCECA. Football Voyles, Charles Christopher: Basketball. Track Walker, Mae Catherine: fta. Track. Varsity Chou. Concert Choir. Pop Ensemble. Madngals. All Region Choir Walls, Mark: Spring Graduate Phillips, Melanie Carlene: vetfow ac ef Staff. FTA. Gun Club. GCECA. Secretary. Varsity Choir Price, Stanley Jermaine: DramaCiub. SADD. Varsity Choir. Concert Chou. Madrigals Purnell, Vivian Dionn: CCECA. Basketball. Track. Office Worker Reed, Carrie Zelinka: Spanish Club, fta. Key Club. Treasurer. Vice President. Drama Club Reed, Willie Stevenson: CCECA Richardson, Janie I.ynn: Student Council. Treasurer. Scholarship Club. Honor Society. Secretary Treasurer. President. Spanish Club FTA, FBLA. Drama Club. SADD. Vice President. Flight Staff. Office Worker. Band. All Region Band Runsick, Jack Shannon: ffa. Tennis Selby, Shannon David: Spanish ciub. FTA. Key Club. Drama Club. Band. All Region Band. Varsity Chou. Concert Choir. Pop Ensemble. Madngals. All Region Band. All State. Governor's School Simmons, Angela: Homecoming Royalty Smith, Amancia: spring Graduate Smith. Donnie Ray: Spring Graduate Smith, Johnny Dale: GCECA. Football. Track. Basketball Snider, Dallas Harold: Scholarship Club. Honor Society. Stmger Staff. Assistant Editor. Quill Scroll. FTA. Key Club. Gun Club. Fire Marshal. Qui Bowl. Boys' State Stephens, Donna Elaine: fta. Key Club. Drama Club Stone, Stephanie R.: HOSA Treasurer Taylor, Sheila Annette: fha. Reporter Terry, Alpha Renee: Transfer From Newport Thomas, Cathy Ann: Scholarship Club. Honor Society. Spanish Club. FTA. Drama Club. Cheerleader Thomas, Jimmy Jay: Spring Graduate Thomas, Oscar Lloyd: Scholarship ciub, Honor Society. Spanish Club. FTA. Drama Club. Football, Band. All Region Band. Concert Choir. Pop Ensemble. Madngals. All-Region Choir. Governor's School. Math Contest Winner Thomas, Ralph Jr.: FTA. Football. Basketball. Track Thomas, Stevie: Basketball. Track Tucker, Dianna I.ynn: DramaCiub. Varsity Chou Vasser, Melissa Michelle: CCECA. Varsity Choir Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Ward, Randy: Spring Graduate Warren, Alfredo Orlando: fta. CCECA. Football. Basketball. Track Warren, Chris D.: Spring Graduate Watlington, Trevia I.ynette: Scholarship Club. Drama Club. SADD. Whitby, Lorie Lee: Sr Class President. Jr. Class President. Student Council. Scholarship Club. Honor Society. Vice President. Stinger Staff. Editor-In-Chief; Quill Scroll. Spanish Club. President. FTA. Reporter. FBIA. Drama Club. SADD. President; Flight Staff; Cheerleader. Business Contest Winner White, Alvin: Football Whiteside, Angie Louise: CCECA. Basketball. Varsity Choir Whillcut, Michelle L.: Varsity Choir Williams, Brian W.: ffa. Gun Club. GCECA. Football Williams, Kristina Kay: Student Council. Spanish Club. Cheerleader. Varsity Choir. Concert Choir CLASS OFFICERS: Laura Forrester. Reporter; Jessica Burrow, Co-Treasurer; Marty Andrews. Co- Treasurer; Kelly Littlejohn, Secretary; Brenda Kerr, Vice President; Lorie Whitby, President. Williams, l tasha Denise: Basketball. Track. Homecoming Royalty Williams, Michael O’Neal: Yeltow acket Staff, FTA. Art Club. Vice President; Concert Choir Williams, Robert John: fta Williams, Ron E.: FFA. Football. Track Williams, Russell John: FTA. Football Office Worker Wilson, John Doyle: fta. Gun Club. GCECA. Sergeant-at-Arms. SADD Wilson, Ladonna Lynn: fbla. Drama Club Winfrey, Charmaine Rena: varsity Choir Works, Eric: ffa. Football Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Chaney, Chris Clay, Thomas Clifft, Lisa Collins, Keith Corbett, LeAn Cornwell, John Cox, Carolyn Banton, Jason Barker. Becky Barnes, Angela Barnes, Jewell Baskins, Beth Beal, Stacy Belknap, Kristi Benefield, Steven Berry, Eric Blake, James Bledsoe, Julie Bolden, Darin Boyland, Joyce Brown, Kim Burnett, Kevin Burnett, Tonya Butler, Tim Caldwell, Jay Campbell, Kyle Cansler, Kim Chambers, Vicki Adams, Melanie Ahart, Jennifer Andrews, Julie Andrews, Shannon Ansley, Sharmnzette Asai, Yuri Askins, Lori Junior Projects During the year, juniors were involved in mum and candy sales for the Prom. They also ordered thier senior rings. HAT. Alice McClurkin and Beth Baskins work on the junior float. RINGS. Steven Benefield takes a closer look at the class rings. MUMS. Kemp Morgan and Kim Brown prepare mums for delivery Crews, Floyd III Cribbs, Keith Cullum, John Cunningham, Tracy Davis. Beth Dickerson, Charlotte Diggs. Clay Drum, Kelly Drum. Roger Drummond. Glenn Duff, Holly Duncan, Shane Duvall, Jeff Easter, Bobby Ellis, Jeremy Eppes. Jerry Frazier. Joey Fulbright, Cynthia Gaines, Jackie Garner. Christy Gilmer, Holly Givance. Vickie Grantham. Chad Greenway. Lori Grider, Brian Grider, Donald Grider, Donna Hafer, Beth Haggans, Schronda Harsin, Deanna Hare, Angela Harlson, Summer Harp, Jana Harris, Lola Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Harris, Tasha Harris, Terry Harris, Tiffany Hathcock, Payton Haynes. Shawn Head, Robert Heard, Neshon Junior Leaders Hess, Bert Hill. John Paul Hill Lora Hill. Mike Holland. Johanna Holland, Luanne Holloway. Mary JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: BOTTOM TO TOP: President, Tasha Har- ris; Vice President. Alice McClurkin; Secretary, Sherry Loyd; Treasurer. Jana Harp; and Reporter, Jed Jacobs. 126 Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors 127 Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Holmes, Holly Hughes, Donnie Hughes, Kevin Ishmael, Erin Jacobs, Jed Johnson, Artie Johnson, Theodocia Johnson, Valerie Jones, Cynthia Jones, Roshunda Jones, Stephanie Jones, Tammy Kerr, Joey Kimble, Wayne Lambert. Timmy Lampkin, Vicki Lawrence. Cathern Lawson. Darlena Leamon, Janelle Lindley, Christi Little. Villette Lloyd, Jennifer Loyd, Angela Loyd, Sherry Lyons, Hosea Martin, Kim Mason. Ray Massey, Laura Massey. Melanie Matthews, Stacy Mauppin, Cheryl McClellan, Joyce McClurkin, Alice McCuiston, Sabrenia McGraw, Pam McKee, Connie McKee, Vonnie McKnight, Amber McMaster, Matt McNeal, Veda Middleton, Jehiel Mohr, Joseph Montgomery, Heidi Moore, Earl Moore. Jeff Moore, Jimmy Moore, Lisa Morgan, Kemp Nauden, Nanette 128 Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Academic Guidance Patton. Chris Pearson. Mark Perry. Yolanda Phillips, Lisa Pierce. Gary Raffety, Julie Reed. Yvonne Wynne High School Counselors, Jack Shaw and Marion White were here to help students with any problems they faced during thier high school years. They pro- vide educational and occupational infor- mation. They helped with class schedul- ing. They gave students their standarized test scores, as well as college information and scholarship applications. If students had any personal problems, they made ap- pointments to see their counselor. FILES. Mr. Shaw checks his files for information about the SAT Test. Nauden, Stacy Neiswander. Donald Neiswander, Ronald Pankey. Karen Parker. James Parsons. Bonnie Reynolds. Aaron Richardson. Devan Richardson, Keith Richardson, Sylvia Sanders, Lavonya Scott. Randle Scott. Randy Settles, Brian Sherman. Jeff Smith. Cynthia Smith, J. Harmon Smith, Larry Smith, Stephanie South.. Barron Stovall. Karen Swaite, Joe Tabron. Yulanda Taylor, Elizabeth Thomas. Dewayne Thomas. Michael Thomas. Stephanie Thompson. Christy Toliver, Holly Tucker. Angela Walker. Amanda Walker, Demetre Walls, Annette Watlington. Bruce Watlington, Shelby Watson. Julius White. Anthony White. Lance White, Randy Whitehead. Marjorie Wilkerson. Missy Williams, Emanuel Williams. Tyrone Wilson, Mark Winfrey. Theresa Winkler. Mandy Witcher, Kenny Zuniga. Romeo Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores tao-CAen. Friendship and wish bracelets were a familiar sight at Wynne High School. They were made of cross-stitch thread and came in a variety of pat- terns, colors, and widths. For each wish bracelet that a student wore, he made a wish. When the knot that held the bracelet on came untied the wish was supposed to come true. If he cut the bracelet off it meant bad luck, and the wish would not come true. The bracelets also symbolized a lasting friendship when given by one friend to another. BRACELET. Angela Culver displays her colorful friendship bracelet. Adams, Sharon Adams, Sheri Adams, Tom Andrews, Penny Ashburn, Jeff Askew, Bobbie Ball, Tammy Banks. Crystal Baskins, Nikki Batton, Pamela Baxter, Karen Bell. Janine Blake, Jon Bland, Terry Bledsoe, Scott Brawner, Jeff Brewer, Jennifer Brock, Timmy Brown. Angie Brown. Calvin Burks, Jonathan Burmingham, Charissa Burnett, Stacy Burrow, Colley Caldwell, Jenny Caldwell, Stacie Carpenter, Laura Carter, Melissa Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores CONCENTRATION. Jodi Smith makes a friendship bracelet while Missy Kanady watches. CENTER. Pam McGraw and RIGHT. Jackie Drummond wear different sizes of the popular friendship bracelet. Davidson, Billy Davis, Chris Davis. Laura Davis. Lori Davis, Mavis Davis, Patricia Depriest, Nicky Devazier, Michelle Diggs, Kristi Dixon, Cindy Doherty, April Dooley. Carter Drum, Greg Drummond. Cathy Drummond, Ronnie Duff, Lance Dunavant, Matt Dunn, Tracy Ellis, Michael Fecho. Gina Franklin, Shane Catlett, May Champion, Bryan Chaney. Jennifer Clayton, Stefanie Clifft. Malmda Collins, Charmaine Collins, Kathy Collins, Linda Cotham, Angela Cowan, Devin Cross, Rita Cullum. Pam Cunningham, James Damron, Tracy •HEALTH FAIR In conjunction with National Health Week, Wynne High School health depart- ment sponsored Health Week at WHS. Each day focused on a different topic. There was a poster contest and t-shirt drawing each day. Mrs. Kittrell judged the posters. Agencies like the Cross-Country Hospital and the Police Department helped with the health fair. Coach Hervey stated, I feel we accomplished a lot by exposing students to some of today’s health problems, and we told them where agencies are for help. Frazier, Stacy Gahr, Jay Gaines, Tommy Garner, Teresa Garza, Amy George, Scot Gibel, Gina 4 T i v Goodwin, Vicki Grahm, Keith Gray, Elizabeth Greenhaw, Shane Gregory, Peter Gregson, Alexa Gregson, Ann-Marie Grider, Joel Hamilton, Donny Hare, Emma Jean Harris, David Harris, Denise Harris, Roy Harshburger, Richard Haskins, William Hatchett, Bessie Headley, Steve Heard, Maria Heard, Marice Helton, Rome Hess, Pat Hess, Tracie Hicks, Dana Holmes, Kim Holt, Marilyn Horne, Robbie Hubbard, Greg Hudson, Brad Hunt, Gina Israel, Anthony Jackson, Doug Jacobs, Stephanie James, Erica Jarrett, Tammie Jett, Patricia Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores POSTERS. Poster winners Kim Brown and Barbara Johnson display their posters. STUDENTS. Some WHS students read the pamphlets they picked up on smoking and mouth cancers. T-SHIRTS. WHS students show off thier t-shirts they won during the health week. Johnson, Jessie Jones. Shon Jordan, Fuyuka Kanady. Missy Lamb. Peggy Lawrence. Larry Lawson, LeAnne Lemke, Berry Lemke, Terry Lewis. Gail Like, Kristi Like, Norman Lindsey, Jimmy Little. Jeff Littlejohn. Scott Lockley. Rhonda Long, Ray Looney. Mark Looney. Michelle Loveday, Doug Loveless. Chris Manuel, Terry Marrs, Tyrone Martin, Dale Massey. Tonya Matlock, Donna Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores 133 4 • McCammon, Clay McCoy, Eric McCrary, David McKissack, Dewanna McKmght. Kim Middleton, Eddie Miller, Eddie Mitchusson, Jason Mitleff, Jay Moore, Del Moore. Renee Murray, Janice Nauden, Chris Nauden. Winston Neal. Nan Neldon, Rena Newman, Julie Nowlin, Kristi Oring, Don Overholser, Danny Palmer, Cheyenne Parsons, Benny Partain, Tammy Pierce, Tammy Pilcher. Kasie Potter, Jackie Purnell, Sharhonda Quick. Donny Quinn, Wayne Ramsey, Amy Ramsey, John Reed, Gerald Reed, Tonya Revoner, Bryan Reynolds, Michael Rhea, Sonya Richardson. John Riley, Robin Robinson, Cynthia Rodgers, Tanya Rodgers, Tony Sams, Adam Sanders. Brandon Schwartz, Heather Scott, Kim Seidler, Shane Shands, James Sharks, Tony Shepard. Mike Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Shepherd. Bill Shepherd. Brian Sisk. Timmy Smith. Betty Sue Smith. Glenn Smith, Jodi Smith. Martin Smith, Stacey Snider. Francie South. Brad Stegall. Priscilla Stricklin. Johnny Sutherland. Layne Taylor, Ansel Taylor. Krystal Tedder. April Townsend. Melinda Tucker. Dennis Vance. Roy Vest. Neal Waldrep. Chris Walker. Charline Walker. Jay Wallis, Toby Walls. Lisa Weathersby, Sonji White, Janet White, Timmy Willard. Carla Williams, Debbie Williams, Mark Williams. Sheila Willis. Becky Wilson, David Wilson, Heather Wilson. James Wilson, Tim Wood, Christi Woods. Kevin Wright, Alvin Wright. Daniel Wright. James Wright. Justin Wright. Shellie Yates. Angela 135 Socializing To some people lunch was classes together it was a the time for eating, but to chance to get together, talk, other students it was the only and have a good time. Lunch break they had all day. For was a relief to all, because friends who didn’t have everyone needed a break. Adkinson, Tracy Ahart, Julie Andrews, Amy Andrews, Greg Archeild, Tonya Armstrong, Denise Ashburn, Gary Bailey, Aretha Barnes, John Barron. James Battles, Billie Bennet, Ronnie Blocker, Cecily Boger, Chris Boone, Matt Bradley, Kevin Brown. Cara Brown, Kandi Bumgarner, Dennis Burnett. Ryan Burton, Tony Cauble, John Chambers, Vanessa Chapman, Brian Clifton, Ricky Cobb, Willie Cody, Caro Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Coleman, Carl Collins, Derrick Collins, Johnny Cox, Deidra Cox, Phebe Crutcher. Hershel Culver, Angela Curtwright, Kristy Davis. Alfreda Davis, James Davis. Jeff Davis, Jimmy Davis, Luther Dobbins, Glynna Drew, Suzzane Drummond. Jackie Ellis, Averi Ann Ellis, Carla Ellis, Paul Eppes. Kristen Farmer, Lincorya Fisher. Kevin Fisher. Will Forrester. Christy Forrester, Susan Franklin, Marty Fronabarger. Robert Fryman. Cynthia Futrell, Keith Gahr, Elizabeth Gahr, Jason Gamber. James Gambill, Cindy Gilbert. Jody Gray, Keith Greenwood. Larry Griffin, Clyde Griffin. Glenn Harbin, Donna Harbin. Eric Hare, Della Hare, Otis Harrel. Delinda Harrel. Lance Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen 137 138 Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Harrell. Tonya Haynes. Rhonda Haynes. Shannon Hendrix. Eric Hess. Amy Hess. Benji Hess. Stephanie Hill, Curt Hodges. Shenail Holloway. Sean Holmes. Angela Holmes. Connie Houston. Keisha Hughes. Sammie Hunt. Dwain Hunt. Kim Isom, Lychristhia Jackson. Holly Jackson. James Jackson. Tammy Jeffrey. Lanetta Jenkins. Clay Johnson, Barbara Johnson. Shannon Johnson, Will Jones, Patricia Kemp, Dwight Kennon. Damon Lampkin, Dewey Lawerence, Donna Led nick. Lori Lindley, Danny Loyd. Harold Lyons, Eric MaGee, Rosalind All About Eagles Our Nation's Symbol As a special treat to all, Mrs. Jane Gulley came to Wynne High on Nov. 4 and shared with students some infor- mation concerning the bald eagle, our national symbol. The slides of different birds of prey she showed proved to be very interesting and educational. The Highlight of the program came however, when she displayed live birds she brought with her — a barn owl and a bald eagle. Ms. Gulley does programs like these for school all over the U.S. This assembly showed the real significance of the bald eagle, among other birds of prey. MR. PERSON. Mr. Person looks over the barn owl as the barn owl does the same. CAGE. Mrs. Gulley struggles to get the eagle out of Its cage. EAGLE. Mrs. Gulley shows the eagle to students during the assembly. Marrs, Eric Martin, Chris Mason, Vanesa Maupms. Tammie McClurkin, Trey McConnel, Marla McDaniel. Angela McElroy, Anita McGill, Chris McKaeg. Rachael McKissack, Larry McKnight, Jenny McKnight, Kamby Meabon, Cleavon Melton, Gina Middleton, Bobby Middleton, Verleena Middleton, Wiley Miller, Kristi Miller, Lean Miller, Shannon Miller, Tonya Mitchell, Jamey Moore, James Moore, Stacie Neal, Carolyn Neal. Veronica Nelson, Cheri Osier, Micheal Parsons, Michele Perry, Layton Pittman, Gina Purnell, Terrence Raffety, Bill Reed, Marsha Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen 139 140 Reeves, Gleen Richardson, Jennifer Roberts, Wade Robinson. Erica Rogers. Michael Ross, Les Sanders, Shane Scott, Missy Scott, Wendy Sefers, Christy Shaver, Grac Shaw, Tavner Simmons, Sabrina Sims. Jamie Sindle, Wendi Sisson, Jenni Skibbe, Dawn Smith. Brady Smith. Dewayne Smith, Don Smith, Dub Smith, Erin Smith, India Smith. Michael Smith, Phylander Smith, Shannon Squals, Tony Stanberry. Matt Stricklin, Steve Stroud, Julie Tackett, Cindy Tabron, Quentin Taylor, Davya Library One of the places students are required to spend time is the media center. The media center contains many informative items, not only books, but also video tapes, films, film strips, microfiche, magazines, and newspapers. Mrs. Twing and Mrs. Jackson are there to help students find whatever they need. Whether students visit the media center for required work or personal interests, WHS has a facility students can take pride in. Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Taylor, Kim Taylor, Shane Thomas. Greg Thomas. Jerry Toliver, Nancy Tucker, Suzy Turner, Chris Vaught. L. B. Walker, Charlie Walker, Hollie Walker, Kenneth Walker, Marylyn Walls, Paula Walsh, Steven Walton, Cecilia Watlington, Gayla Watson, Julie Webster, Merideth Wesson, Timmy White, Thomas White. Elam WORKING. Sharon Gatlin sorts through the book cards looking for over due books. NEWSPAPERS. Tonya Duncan gets help from Mrs. Thwing while she looks for current events. Whitehead. Lisa Wilform, Jermaine Williams, Alisha Williams, Kenny Williams, Lance Williams, Rickey Wilson. Michael Wilson, Teena Witherspoon, Tanisha Wolfe. Mary Wright, Kim Yarnold, Therese Yates, Melanie Young, Fred Young. Melissa Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen '-T BUILDING. The School Board is pleased with the progress of construction on the new Junior High School. AWARD. Mr. Owens presents a certificate to Mr. Wiggington showing that Wynne High School is af- filiated with the Arkansas State Council on Economic Education. This year, being on the school board meant spending many hours working with engineers and examining plans for the new junior high school building. Several construction companies submitted bids, and the board was pleased to find an ac- ceptable bid which would allow them to construct the complex within budget. The building is well underway, and it is hoped that it can be occupied by the beginning of the 1988-89 school year. The board members are to be commended for their dedication to bettering the Wynne school system. 142 School Board The Overseers MR. SMITH takes orders for new library materials at the Junior High. MR. WIGGINGTON discusses monthly invoices at a school board meeting. MS. MILLS contacts the Junior High School office to discuss G.T. MR. TAYLOR attends a School Board meeting to talk about purchasing new school busses. The administrative staff welcomed a new member this year when Darrell Smith went from high school Principal to Assis- tant Superintendent and Director of Government Services. He filled the posi- tion of Gene Catterton who retired. The employees of the Wynne School District looked to Superintendent Leon Wiggington to make final decisions. Hugh Taylor, Administrative Assistant, was responsible for transportation and repairs. Bonnie Mills supervised many special pro- grams in the curriculum. She worked with resource and G.T. programs. All four of these people were well deserving of credit for W.H.S.'s many successes. Administration 143 UXlAOV Stow WHS opened this school year under new management when Roy Hall, former assistant principal, took over as principal and Carl Easley, former coach, was pro- moted to assistant principal. Mr. Easley's main duty was to deal with student discipline and attendance. He was also in charge of bus study hall. One of Mr. Hall's largest tasks was teacher evaluation. He was required to conduct two conferences and do at least two classroom observations with each teacher on the high school faculty. Along with this, he was also required to fill out an enormous amount of paper work. Other of Mr. Hall’s duties were conducting faculty meetings, developing a master schedule of classes, ordering equipment, interviewing prospective teachers, and at- tending school board meetings. By the end of the school year, it was clear that Mr. Hall and Mr. Easley had ad- justed well to their new jobs, and things at WHS were running smoothly as usual. Roy Hall Principal Carl Easley Assistant Principal CHECKING. Mr. Easley and Joey Mohr check the absentee list (or the day. OFFICE. Mr. Easley writes out the detention hall slips to be delivered to unlucky students. CLASSROOM. Mr Hall does an observation in Mr. Person’s class. TALKING. Mr. Hall chats with Mr Mills and Mr. Pitchford after a school board meeting. 144 Principals Teachers Stand Tall at WHS There was more to being a teacher than teaching classes, grading papers, and sighing heavily as the school day came to end. Most teachers were involved in spon- soring clubs and participating in schoolday activities. That's why we say “Teachers stand tall at WHS.” Whether it was the prom, dress-up week, Spring Fling, or helping students, teachers were there giv- ing it their best. Mrs. Snider, biology teacher, organized a chapter of SADD, Students Against Drunken Drivers, at WHS. Mrs. Meyer, journalism teacher, spent many hours helping students tape their radio show. Ms. Brandenburg, Spanish teacher, organized a group of students interested in Spanish to go on a tour of Spain this summer. Some of the teachers were also involved in activities within the communities. Mr. Shaw, counselor, was a member of the Neighborhood Action Council and also a member of the Quorum Court. Mr. Nichols, GECEA teacher, was a member of the City Council. Mr. Person, mathematics teacher, was a hunter safety instructor and seems to have enjoyed it. Mr. Kittrell, business teacher, owned and operated the Alpha Shop which sold decorative items. No matter what their jobs, the teachers were a great influence on the students they worked with throughout the year, whether it was on school activities or pro- jects in the community. Judy Ahart — Mathematics Bill Barton — Math Athletics Holly Baxter — Business Social Studies Frankie Blevins — Learning Resources Kathy Branch — Mathematics Barbara Brandenburg — Spanish Larry Brawner — Agriculture Mary Bob Brawner — English Joyce Brown — English Glenda Caldwell — Career Education Mary Joyce Cooper — English Marjorie Cunningham — Business Teresa Dallas — Social Studies Barbara Dobson — English Julia Dodd — Science George Ann Draper — English Christy Dunlap — Athletics Physical Education Brooks Fiscus — Family Living Karen Flowers — Learning Resources Rebecca Gardner— Home Economics Faculty 145 Susan Gilbert — Gifted Talented Class Allyson Goodin — Computer Employability Skills Mary Hagaman — Business Charles Hervey — Athletics Hugh Hill — Science Terry Jackson — Social Studies Mary Jenkins — English Larry Jones — Agriculture Danny Keeling — Industrial Arts Bob Kittrell — Business Gay Kittrell — Art Debbie Meyer — Journalism English 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 146 Faculty PIGLET. Mrs. Snider assists advanced biology students in the dissection of a fetal pig. DESK WORK. Mr. Spratt grades papers while his class works on homework. Frank Rowe — Social Studies Wes Shaver - Science Jack Shaw — Counseling Ray Shempert — Physical Education Athletics Mike Singleton — Science and Athletics JoAnn Snider — Science James Spratt — Mathematics Anita Thwing — Librarian Ron Triplett — Drivers Education Athletics Sherry Turnbow — Chorus Mark Uhiren — Science Athletics Elizabeth Washington — Social Studies James Westbrook — Social Studies Marion White — Counseling Randy Yarnold — Speech Drama Faculty 147 j Faculty Photos ( CHECKING. Ms. Brandenburg checks Lola Harris' daily homework. PROM. Faculty members take time and relax during the prom. FLOOR. Ms. Branch helps juniors decorate for the prom. Who Do You Call? Mrs. Gregory types a letter for Mr. Smith. She has j the same boss, but in a new position of assistant ■ superintendent this year. Jackie Barker Secretary to Principal Bonnie Carwile Secretary to Superintendent Tommye Curtner Secretary to Principal Sharon Forrester Secretary to Asst. Principal Betty Gregory Secretary to Asst. Superintendent Tommie Puryear School Nurse 148 Staff It is difficult to imagine what school would be like if there were no secretaries, aides, or nurses on the school staff. The offices would be chaotic. Administrators could not go about their jobs because they would be kept busy answering phones, typing letters, and sorting mail. Those teachers who have aides would be re- quired to do more of the paper work, and would have less time to give to their students. Without a school nurse, many students would be left without someone to give them advice about health matters. WHS is lucky to have all these helpful staff members on our campus, so that tasks many take for granted can be taken care of, and others can do their jobs more efficiently. Mrs. Carwile organizes her desk at the beginning of a busy day as secretary in the superintendent's office. SMILE. A smile was a familiar greeting from Mrs Forrester. REPORT CARDS. Mrs. Barker sorts report cards for visitation. MRS. CURTNER. Typing takes up a large part of Mrs. Curtner's day. ■■ Ina Immel Cafeteria Supervisor Teri Jackson Library Aide Terri Miller Cafeteria Secretary V n Lennie Riley ! Administrative Secretary Nina Spencer Migrant Services Kay Wilson Computer Aide i LUNCH. Mr. Griffin and Mr. Spratt enjoy visiting dur- HELP. Mrs. Spencer helps Tony Jones with his ing lunch. homework. COMPUTER. Mrs. Wilson assists a student in com- puter employability skills class. HEIGHT. Mrs. Puryear checks Johnny Wilson’s height at the Health Fair. Staff 149 What Would We Do Without Them? Without the help of certain staff members, WHS would not have been able to operate. Cafeteria workers not only prepared meals, but also were responsible for ordering foodstuffs and planning menus. The janitors and maintenance staff were responsible for keeping the buildings and buses clean and in good repair. Our school could not have func- tioned without their efforts. CAFETERIA WORKERS. Danny Barnes, Mildred Mitchell, Mildred Gilmer, Francis South, Jettie Gibson. Claudia Kerr, Lorraine Neiswander, Emma Nauden, Fawn Kay, and Emma Jones. Redell Cummings John Green Clorine McGill Nezzie McDaniel Columbus Rucker Steve Nelson OUTSIDE. Columbus Rucker and Clorine McGill prepare to make their rounds. LAUGHTER. Mr. Mitchell discusses bus maintenance with Mr. Taylor. 150 Support Staff Sfcrrest Office Machines, Inc. (501)932-7852 1005 Gee Street • Jonesboro, AR 72401 Piggly Oakwood Shopping Center CALDWELL LUMBER COMPANY 1696 North E Street 238-7558 1213 N. Falls 238-8945 a anne (beauty Salo Ann Moore Rose Young Ruth Sanders Joyce Meyers Jeanette Peeler Josefina Harbinson 1213 N. Falls 238-8945 111 E. Union Wynne, AR 238-2282 ST R printing co. ■ (locorporored) Commercial Printing, Office Supplies, and Furniture Harry F. Crawford President P.O. Box 869 Wynne, AR 72396 238-3267 HALSTEAD INDUSTRIES Engineered Refrigeration and Environmental Products — Copper Tubing — Cellular Rubber Products P.O.Box 309 Wynne, AR 72396 501-238-3201 SHELTER insurance SHIELD OF I SHELTER HARRELL BRAWNER ELDRIDGE BRAWNER Agent 318 Merriman Avenue 501 -238-3655 Wynne, AR 72396 — S lidat “tQectidfruf 'rtytxtne ?6 suUd£t tyd Bill and LaRand Thomas 555 N. Falls Blvd. 238-3279 Compliments of Billings Oil Company Mary Ann Newman Julie Newman Lottie Courtney Kellye Ramsey Clara Moery Cara Kay Moery CORNER STORE in X I- ] Wynne 238-3673 Supplies and Lessons Gifts — Antiques — Brass Knitting and Cross Stitch 717 N Falls Wynne. AR 238-2737 Compliments of STEPHEN B. MEYER, C.P.A. 154 Ads GIBBS HARRIS RICE DRYER, DIVISION OF PRODUCE Airfgi INC. GROWERS, MILLERS, AND DISTRIBUTORS Post Office Box 566 Wynne, Arkansas U.S.A. 72396 238-2355 OAKWOOD JEWELERS A Wide . V.iriely of ■6 Senior Rings Inc luding Josten’s R-|ohn Gold I ac e (). k v uxl Shopping ('filter oksto L PRISCILLA GUNTER Oakwood Shopping Center (501) 238-WORD bebra 6 J4air )eiigni 503 Levesque Phone 238-7487 Congratulations Seniors Compliments of DRS. YOUNG Kii and 3 JACOBS RICK’S CLEANERS 405 N. Wilson Congratulations Compliments of DR. and MRS. W. STEWART D. Seniors of 1987 Compliments of DR. SNEED SHAW D.D.S. DR. SCOTT PURYEAR D.D.S. 1011 Falls Blvd. Wynne, AR 72396 J®L zHaix cMut] foy cM[m uiui (Womia Owner Phone PAT BURNETT 238-9508 PETERSON GLASS CO. P.O. Box 568 Horrell's Corner 238-9271 CROSS COUNTY AUTO SALES 7Ce €ll m u e uc4t uk Cry Wn GLENN ALICE SOUTH 711 N. Falls 238-3741 Ads 157 SPAULDING ATHLETIC GOODS BILL SMITH — REPRESENTATIVE HOME — 238-3078 WYNNE OFFICE — 372-2218 LITTLE ROCK CALDWELL PHARMACY THE FLOWER BASKET REBECCA Q. COLLIER, Owner 903 N. Falls Boulevard Wynne, Arkansas 72396 501-238-4322 Full Service Florist Gifts Let us be your family prescription store. BRENDA CALDWELL, P.D. STEPHANIE GOODART, P.D. Balloons Fruit Baskets Plants Weddings Congratulations to John Collier, Senior WHS 158 Ads VnBanc WynBanc • SAVINGS 363 E. Union Wynne Arkansas 72396 ,DANNY McCOLLUM Owner Pilot COLT FLYING SERVICE Specializing in All Types of Agri Applications Office:633-3429 Rt. 1, Box 160 Home: 633-8710 Colt, AR 72336 Cleveland Chemical Company 7lDEO W MART Agricultural Chemicals P.O. Box 1075 Wynne, Ar. 72396 501-238-8505 Sales Rental of Video Tapes Recorders Phone 1508 N. Falls Blvd. 238-7133 Wynne, AR 72396 RADIO SHACK Dealer GRRV'5 ELECTRONICS 1759 N. Falls Wynne, AR 238-7440 WIX0N BROS. EQUIPMENT P.0. Box 542 238-8534 160 Ads Compliments of WYNNE MEDICAL CLINIC Compliments of DR. and MRS. LESLIE H. COVINGTON 615 Canal 238-8435 %urSeason LADIES FASHIONS Where Fashion Is Never Out of Season Trophies and Plaques Custom Silkscreening Wynne Sportsworld Athletic Clothing Footwear OUIDA BRAWNER 207 Church 238-9525 Wynne, AR 72396 CROSS COUNTY VETERINARY CLINIC R. L. AND VANCE LAWSON For All Your Insurance Needs Fire — Auto — Commercial — Life P.O. Box 97 S, Falls Blvd. 238-9156 659 Addison Vickie Fullbright Wynne, AR 72396 and Phone 238-3660 Golden Fullbright Compliments ot HARMON and JEANIE SMITH Ads 161 (JACQUES) JAMES E. JONES Restaurant Training Manager (501) 238-5633 Congratulations Seniors PIONEER Pioneer Sun.-Thurs. 10:30-10:00 p.m. Fri.-Sat. 10:30-11:00 p.m. 1016 N. Falls FOODS ££ Wynne, AR 72396 Fair Oaks Arkansas ALLEN'S FLOWER SHOP 312 East Union Wynne, AR 72396 Call Day or Night 238-5557 Catering - Gifts - Weddings Janette Jones Jimmy S- Jayne Allen Manager Owners JACKSON VISON CLINIC AND OPTICAL CENTER RICHARD F. JACKSON, O.D. 668 N. Falls Phone 238-3535 Wynne, Arkansas CHARLES WHITBY VILLAGE CREEK QUICK STOP RODNEY DEBBIE BARKLEY 1 ’ 2 Miles North of Park Entrance 238-9822 Cabinets Additions Painting Remodeling Phone 238-8725 Contractor 162 Ads tRe£t xc MANUFACTURING COMPANY COTLER Martin Drive Wynne, AR JERRY’S TRADING POST Owner Manager Jerry Fowler Mike Temple Televisions Furniture Appliances we buy, sell, and trade Phone 102 S. Wilson 238-7218 Wynne, AR REGINALD LEE’ DEPARTMENT STORE Quality Diamonds and Fine Clothing 0pen9a.m.-8p.m. Monday-Saturday Oakwood Shopping Center s Ads 163 HICKORY RIDGE BRANCH P O Box 548 Hickory RidQe. AR 72347-0548 (501) 697-2234 MAIN OFFICE P O. Box 9 Wynne. AR 72396-0009 (501) 238-8171 NORTH BRANCH P O Box 9 Wynne, AR 72396-0009 (501) 238-3248 164 Ads f= robert jenkins photography All The Latest Fashions Trademark ® Have a Coke and a Smile . . . Compliments of Coca Cola Bottling Co. Marianna, Arkansas 166 Ads WAL-MART Hwy. 1, N. Falls, Blvd. Wynne, AR 72396 238-8129 Open 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Monday-Saturday WYNNE MOBILE HOMES CAR SALES Hwy. 64 West Wynne, AR 72396 501-238-8788 1470 N. Falls Wynne, AR 238-8811 McDonald's (COUNTRY KITCHEN Mexican-American Food 627 Addison Drive Wynne, AR 72396 238-7634 Sun.-Thurs. 6 a.m.-IO p.m. Fri.-Sat. 6 a.m.-l 1 p.m. Terra TERRA INTERNATIONAL INC. P.O. Box 242 Fair Oaks, AR 501-697-2251 717 F. Street 238-7052 the salon that does it all EBONY IVORY HAIR SALON Cosmetologist PEGGY A. SEALS Ads 167 WE DO OUR HOME WORK. ERA HOLMES REALTY CO. Wtll hHp make your American Dream come truer 505 N. Falls 238-9040 Compliments of PROCTOR MANUFACTURING and WELDING Manufacturing: Land Planes, Rollers, Dirt Scrapers, Relift Pumps Highway 64 West FARM BUREAU INSURANCE 697-2618 Salutes the 1987-88 Stinger Staff Marvin Hagaman — Agency Manager Van Baker — Agent Patsy Roberts — Agent Brenda Duncan — Secretary 1830 N. Falls 238-7953 Wynne, AR 72396 DISCOUNT DRUG CO. Max Caldwell, P.D. Randal Caldwell, P.D. Ralph Harp, P.D. 238-7085 cduuin Houston Ladies' Shop Men's Shop Young America 501-633-5100 5105 1525 N. Washington Forrest City, AR 168 Ads DOUGLAS BUSINESS MACHINES Typewriters Calculators Computers Copiers FAX Word Processing Service Supplies MIKE DOUGLAS 306 Missouri Street West Memphis, AR 72306 501-735-4123 S88S8U. CITIZEN SHARP c “n 0OW SAN VO VICTOR IBM Congratulations YELLOWJACKET FOOTBALL TEAM Compliments of SERVCO INSURANCE AGENCY Full Family Protection Ed Ransom Sandy Holland Eddie Ransom Shannon Haynes Bettye Brown 501 N. Falls 238-8113 ELLISON'S GROCERY Mohr Heating and Air Conditioning TRANE WmMkm people tape confjrt in it: also sheet metal juyoy Super Cuts for Guys b Gols Hoir Srylists: Delindo Cook Kathy Gibson Betty Brewster (Owner) 411 Union Wynne, AR 610 W. Williams Wynne, AP, 72396 113 Levesque 238-3372 238-7490 238-3151 PHOTO EXPRESS 1 Hour Portrait Studio 1214 N. Falls Wynne, AR 238-7412 • One Hour Next Day Service • After Hours Drop Slot • Senior Portrait Packages • Wedding Packages • Custom Framing 170 Ads z DAVE ZANONE JEWELERS 540 Mendenhall S. Memphis, TN 38117 901 763-3363 WYNNE PROGRESS, INC. 702 N. Falls Serving Cross-County Since 1898 238-2875 AARDVARK VIDEO OAKWOOD SHOPPING CENTER Phone 238-7495 Mon.-Thur. 10-8 Fri.-Sat. 10-7 Sunday 1-6 WYNNE FLOWER SHOP • Wire Service • Gifts • Balloons • Complete Wedding Service Available • Wedding, Graduation, Thank You Announcements Available • WESTERN UNION Owners: GERALD SHERRY McDANIEL McLINTOCK TRUCKING 409 E, Union Hwy. 1 South 238-8460 238-9264 Ads 171 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WYNNE Salutes the 1988 Honor Graduates and All Other Graduating Seniors of Wynne High 1988 HONOR GRADUATES. Seated: Kelly Littlejohn. Lorie Whitby, Le-Ann Burton, Kathy Cox, Justin Fisher. Standing: Dallas Snider, Oscar (Bubba) Thomas, Joey Lednick, Richard Branch. Two Convenient Locations To Serve You: Time and Temperature: 238-7901 Bank Phone: 238-2361 Downtown Wynne and Oakwood Shopping Center K«rh depositor insured to «40.000 '1011 1 Ot’OSlt INJU ANC| COMO A MON 172 Ads HANDY DOLLAR STORE HAPPY DAYS Fashions, Bridal Floral You’ve Got a Friend at.. . HAYS FOOD TOWN 115 S. Falls 238-2541 1590 N. Falls 238-8392 Full Wedding Service Ladies’ Apparel Rent or Buy Prom Dresses Children’s Pageant Dresses and Tuxedos 725 E. Williams 238-7314 Schandrea Collins-Checker Ads 173 HIGHER EDUCATION Things Are Looking Up at East Ark Each semester, around 1,200 students enroll at East Arkansas Community College in Forrest City (and several off-campus locations including Wynne High School) to take advantage of the central location, the tuition in Arkansas and the instruction by a highly qualified and concerned faculty. East Ark offers a comprehensive selec- tion of freshmen and sophomore level college courses. Credit earned at East Ark easily transfers to four-year institutions of higher education. East Ark offers summer, fall and spr- ing semesters and high school students may enroll with written approval of their principal. For a College Catalog, financial aid information or enrollment forms, see the WHS counselors, visit the Forrest City campus on Highway 284, just north of 1-40, or call East Ark at 633-4480. East Arkansas Community College 174 Ads ADDISON SHOE CORPORATION Manufacturer of Goodyear Welt Boots Shoes Ads 175 Marty Andrews Joe Hickerson Jason Moore Richard Branch Veronica Hogans Kim Moyers Le-Ann Burton Steven Horton Carrie Reed John Collier Penny Jarrett Janie Richardson Robin Cothren Brenda Kerr Dallas Snider Kathy Cox Dana Lawson Bubba Thomas Rhonda Davidson Joey Lednick Cathy Thomas DeshanaDay Kenneth Leslie Lorie Whitby Rodney Eldridge Lorie Looney Ron Williams Justin Fisher Lisa McCrary Kristina Williams Kelly Gilmer Teresa McCrary Michael Williams Rob Hale David McGill John Wilson Joy Hess Kayla Miles 176 Senior Spirit Ad 1987-88 School Year This was the year that ... Oliver North was in- vestigated in the Iran-Contra Hearings, America sur- vived another black Monday when the stock market fell over 500 points, Iran and Iraq were at war and the U.S. intervened in the Persian Gulf, for the first time two presidential nominees to the Supreme Court were not confirmed by Congress, Hart's presidential candidacy was tarnished by his alledged infidelity, the future seemed brighter when the U.S. and Russia signed a treaty to ban long range nuclear missiles, the nation looked on eargerly as Jessica McClure was rescued from a well in Midland, TX, Pope John Paul II visited America, the AIDS virus spread fear throughout the na- tion, the Ramesses exhibit in Memphis was a nation- wide tourist attraction, West Memphis was declared a disaster area after a devastating tornado and a treacherous flood left it in ruins, the Mid-South area was paralyzed by a 13 snow and icy roads, Russellville was left in a state of shock by a mass murder which left 16 people (14 members of the same family) dead, Wynne celebrated its 100th birthday, a new junior high school was begun, and the grocery business was shaken up by the opening of a new super market. 177 Index Barton, Bill Basketball, Junior Boys Basketball. Junior Girls Basketball, Senior Boys 34, 89. 145 98, 99 100, 101 90, 93 94-97 Caldwell, Glenda Caldwell, Jay Caldwell, Jenny Caldwell, Randal Caldwell, Stacie 43, 145 60, 64,68, 103, 124 76. 102, 130 142 15, 57, 58, 130 Adams, Melanie 124 Baskins, Beth 10. 60, 63. 124 Camp, Dennis 17,23,37,58. 114 Adams, Sharon 77. 130 Baskins, Nikki 130 Campbell, Elreo 23,114.124 Adams, Sheri 130 Battles, Billie Jo 69,77. 136 Campbell, Kyle 66,124 Adams. Tom 77,79, 130 Batton, Pamela 130 Cansler, Kim 58.124 Adkisson, Tracy 55,57,58.76, 136 Baxter, Holly 145 Carpentar, Laura 130 ‘ Administration 143 Baxter. Karen 130 Cartet, Melissa 130 : Ahart, Jennifer 58.60. 79, 121, 124 Beal, Stacy 124 Carwile, Bonnie 148 . Ahart, Judy 121, 145 Belknap, Kristi 60, 116, 124 Catlett, Doug 114 Ahart, Julie 58.79, 121, 136 Bell, Janine 130 Catlett, May 67,69, 131 Allen, Pauline 149 Benefield, Steven 64,124, 125 Caubble, John 89,136 : Andrews, Greg 136 Bennett, Ronnie 64,89, 136 CCECA 67 i Andrew, Julie 66, 124 Berry. Eric 39, 60, 65, 85, 87, 116, 124 Chambers, Christal 76.77, 115 ; Andrews, Marty 58, 44, 60, 63, 76, 79, 114. Blake, James 17,124 Chambers. Vanessa 77,136 t 123 Blake, Jon 17,57,58.70,71. 130 Chambers, Vicki 76,124 Andrews, Penny 62, 76, 130 Bland, Terry 85. 130 Champion, Arlene 115 I Andrews, Rodney 67,114 Bledsoe, Julie 59, 76. 124 Champion, Bryan 64,131 v Andrews, Shannon 79. 124 Bledsoe, Scott 14, 40, 58, 60, 68, 102, 116, Chapman, Brian 57, 58, 79. 136 Ansley, Sharmnzette 61, 124 130 Cheney, Chris 67,124 Archield, Tonya 136 Blevins, Frankie 50,61, 145 Chaney, Jennifer 131 1 Armstrong, Denise 58, 136 Blocker, Cecily 62, 136 Cheerleaders, Junior 108, 109 , Armstrong, Todd 67,114 Boeckmann, Gene 142 Cheerleaders, Senior 106, 107 Art 44,45 Boger, Chris 58, 136 Chorus 76,77 ; Asai, Yuri 24,124 Bolden, Darin 75. 124 Clay, Thomas 124 Ashburn, Gary 136 Boone. Matt 136 Clayton, Stefanie 14, 40, 57, 58, 60, 79, 131 i Ashburn, Jeff 64,130 Boy land, Joyce 124 Clifft, Lisa 66,124 . Askew, Bobbie 95. 130 Bradley. Kevin 136 Clifft, Melanda 131 T Askins, Brian 66. 114 Branch. Kathy 34, 145, 147 Clifton, Ricky 58, 79, 136 j Askins, Lora 57,75. 124 Branch. Richard 16, 103, 113. 114, 117 Cobb, Jackie 58, 76. 115 Brandenburg. Barbara 40.61. 145. 147 Cobb, Willie 89,136 Bratton, Angela 114 Cody, Caro 77,136 — Bratton, Jerry 66, 114 Coleman, Carl 64,137 j Brawner, Beth 19,114 Coleman, Carnel 67,115 Brawner, Jeff 12,40,57,58,60,65,102, Collier, John 11, 17, 103, 115 103, 116, 130 Collins, Charmaine 95, 131 Brawner, Larry 46,64, 145 Collins, Derrick 35, 79, 137 Bailey, Aretha Bailey. Tonya Barker. Becky Barker, Jackie Barnes, Angie Barnes, Danny Barnes, Jewell Barnes, John Barnett, Gina Barron. James 136 114 76, 79, 124 20, 148 25,60, 57,72, 116, 117, 124 150 124 136 114 18. 64.89, 136, 137 Brawner, Mary Bob Brewer, Jennifer Britt, Charlotte Brock, Timmy Brown, Angie Brown, Calvin Brown, Joyce Brown, Cara Brown, Kandi Brown, Kim Bumgarner, Dennis Burks, Jonathan Burmingham, Charissa Burnett, Eugene Burnett, Kevin Burnett, Stacy Burnette. Ryan Burns, Reba Burrow, Colley Burrow, Jessica Burton, LeAnn Burton, Tony Business Butler, Tim 32,33, 145 130 66. 114 130 57,58,60,75, 116, 130 85, 130 33. 145 57,71.75, 102, 136 58, 136 57,68,75, 124, 125, 133 64,136 50, 103, 130 57,58,75, 130 66, 114 68, 79, 124 130 136 114 130 8.25.41, 58, 63. 106, 107, 114,123 9, 10. 58. 59. 60, 63, 106, 114,116 136 42 64.124 c Cafeteria Workers 150 Collins, Joenell Collins, Johnny Collins, Kathy Collins, Keith Collins, Kenneth Collins, Linda Collins, Schandrea Cooper, Mary Joyce Corbett, Lean Cornwell, John Cotham, Angela Cothren, Robin Cowan, Devin Cox Carolyn Cox, Deidra Cox. Kathy Cox, Phebe Crabtree, Bubba Crews, Floyd Cribbs, Keith Cross, Rita Crum, Phillip Crutcher, Herschel Cullum, John Cullum, Pam Culver, Angela Cummings, Kenneth Cummings. Redell Cunningham, James Cunningham, Marjorie Cunningham, Teresa Cunningham, Tracy Curtner, Tommye Nell Curtright, Kristy 115 ’ 137 i 58.131 L 19.124 61, 115 77. 131 $ 23,34,60, 115 32, 145 16, 65,73,79, 117, 124 124 131 ' 57.58,61,63,69,72, 115 64.131 57, 62,124 57.62. 137 60,63, 70, 71, 112, 115, 116 75, 137 3 58, 115 125 125 131 115 89,137 19,85, 87, 106, 125 131 75,79, 130, 137 57,76,77,85, 115 150 131 42, 145 116 57,58, 69,76, 125 21, 148 39,57,58,79, 137 Custodians 150,151 D Dallas, Teresa Damron, Tracy Davidson, Billy Davidson, Rhonda Davis, Alfreda Davis, Beth Davis, Chris Davis, James Davis, Jeff Davis, Jimmy Davis, Laura Davis, Lorie Davis, Luther Davis, Mavis Davis, Patricia Davis, Russ Davis, Steven Day, Deshana Depriest, Nicky Devazier, Michelle Dewitt, Angela Dewitt, Karen Dickerson, Charlotte Diggs, Clay Diggs, Kristi Dixon, Cindy Dobbins, Glynna Dobson, Barbara Dodd, Julia Doherty, April Dooley, Carter Doss, Susan Drama Club Draper, George Anne Drew, Susanne Drum, Angela Drum, Kelly Drum, Greg Drum, Roger Drummond, Cathy Drummond, Glenn Drummond, Jackie Duff, Holly Duff Lance Dunavant, Matt Duncan, Shane Duncan,Tonya Dunlap, Christy 25,37, 145 131 58, 85. 131 9,42, 116 137 125 61.67, 131 137 85. 137 88, 89. 137 58,60. 116, 131 131 2. 137 57,61,63,65,68. 131 57,58, 69. 131 57, 131 66,116 57,69, 116 131 5, 131 47, 116 137 14.62, 125 16,60, 68, 116, 125, 137 16,45,77, 131 58,76. 131 58, 137 145 38, 145 57,58, 60, 76, 102, 116, 131 131 43, 116 56,57 54,145 57,77,79, 137 42.63, 116 57,66, 125, 131 67,131 57,64,74, 125, 131 62, 131 62,64, 125, 131 62, 131, 137 57,58.76, 125 64.68. 131 12,57,58, 102, 131 125 116, 141 145 Dunn.Jaunita 67, 116 Dunn, Tracy 131 Duvall, Jeff 6. 15, 17, 58, 68, 71. 117, 125 ft ;S F Farmer. Lincorya 137 Fawn, Kay 150 FBLA 63 Fecho, Gina 131 FFA 64 FHA 62 Fire Marshalls 65 Fiscus, Brooks 47, 145 Fisher, Justin 4,57. 38. 59,60,68, 72, 112, 116, 117 Fisher, Kevin 16, 34,68,88, 89, 137 Fisher, Will 58, 89, 137 Flag Corps 78, 79 Flowers, Karen 145 Football (Junior High) 88, 89 Football (Senior High) 84,87 Forrester, Jimmy 66, 116 Forrester, Laura 9 i, 10, 25.26, 58, 63,65, 106, 116, 123 Forrester, Sharon 148 Franklin, Marty 51, 137 Franklin, Shane 15. 17,64. 131 Frazier, Joey 16.104, 125 Frazier, Stacy 10, 58, 102, 132 Freshmen 136-41 Fronabarger, Robert 9. 137 Fryman, Cynthia 35. 79, 137 FTA 58,59 Fullbright, Cynthia 79. 125 Futrell, Keith 137 GCECA 66 George, Scot 58, 132 Gibel, Gina 55, 58, 60, 79, 116. 132 Gibson, Jettie 150 Gilbert, Jody 13,34,89, 137 Gilbert, Susan 146 Gilmer, Holly 64. 125 Gilmer, Kelly 53, 54, 55. 58, 63, 76, 79, 117, 125 Gilmer, Mildred 150 Girls’ and Boys’ State 74 Givance, Tyrone 5. 59, 84, 85, 87, 117, 136 G Givance, Victoria Golf Goodin, Allyson Goodin, Dave Goodwin, Angie Goodwin, Vicky Governor's School Graham, Keith Granthtam, Chad Gray, Elizabeth Gray, Keith Green,John Greenhaw, Shane Greenway, Lori Greenwood, Larry Greer, Cassandra Gregory, Betty Gregory, Peter Gregson, Alexa Gregson, AnnMarie Grider, Brian Grider, Donald Grider, Donna Grider, Joel Grider, Michael Griffin, Clyde Sr. Griffin, Clyde Jr. Griffin, Glenn Easley, Carl Easter, Bobby Eldridge, Rodney Ellis, Averi Ann Ellis, Barry Ellis, Carla Ellis, Jeremy Ellis, Michael Ellis, Paul English Eppes, Jerry Eppes, Kristen t 20. 144 Gahr, Elizabeth Gahr, Jason Gahr, Jay Gaines, Jacqueline 62. 137 89,137 131 65, 75, 125 Gun Club | 125 Gaines, Tommy 75,85, 105, 132 66, 116 Gamber, James 137 57,75. 79, 137 Gambill, Cindy 137 1 4,38,58, 116 Gambill, James 58, 116 57,58, 69,75, 137 Garcia, Jimmy 116 Hafer, Elizabeth 125 Gardner, Rebecca 47, 145 Hagaman, Mary 57.58,68,79, 102, 131 Garner, Christy 79, 125 Hagaman, Marvin 64, 89. 137 Garner, Teressa 58,61,77,79, 132 Haggans, Schronda 32,33 Garza, Amy 47.69, 132 Hale, Rob 125 Gatlin, Rita 77,116 Hall, Clay 57, 58, 77, 137 Gatlin, Sharon 62,75, 117, 141 Hall, Roy 15,95, 125 103 146 89 117 77, 131 74 132 85, 125 132 137 150 79, 132 125 137 67, 117 20. 148 85. 132 27,55,58,68,95, 132 10, 55, 58, 60, 68. 95, 116, 132 66, 125 125 76, 125 132 117 149 64, 77, 137 68. 137 68 H 125 146 126 125 4,66, 117 67.117 12.144 179 Hamiliton, Donnie 64,132 Hanks. Brent 117 Harbin, Donna 58.137 Harbin, Eric 137 Hardin, Deanna 76, 77, 125 Hare, Angela 76, 125 Hare, Della 137 Hare, Emma 77,95, 132 Hare, Otis 137 Harp, Jana 10,58,60,75, 106, 107, 116, 125, 126 Harlson, Summer 66, 125' Harrell, Brad 64,117 Harrell, Delinda 77, 79, 137 Harrell, Lance 89,137 Harrell, Tonya 138 Harris, David 64,68, 132 Harris, Denise 47,62, 132 Harris, Lola 62,75. 125, 147 Harris, Roy 64,132 Harris, Tash 55,58,60,61,69,79, 116, 129, 126 Harris, Terry 58,69,73, 126 Harris, Tiffany 66, 126 Harshberger, Richard 85, 132 Haskin, William 132 Hatchcock, Payton 64,85, 126 Hatchett, Bessie 58, 132 Haynes, Rhonda 138 Haynes, Shannon 138 Haynes, Shawn 126 Head. Robert 126 Headley, Ben 67,117 Headley, Steve 64, 68, 132 Heard, Gwen 76. 117 Heard, Maria 132 Heard. Maurice 67.132 Heard. Neshon 62,75, 126 Helton, Rome 64, 68, 85, 132 Hendrix, Eric 85, 138 Henson, Nelda 149 Hervey, Charles 51,89, 146 Hess, Amy 34,58,138 Hess, Benji 35, 58, 138 Hess, Bert 65, 67, 126 Hess, Christie 117 Hess, Joy 58, 68. 117 Hess Pat 64, 85, 132 Hess Stephanie 79. 138 Hess. Tracie 58. 79, 132 Hickerson, Joe 58.76,77,79. 118 Hicks, Dana 70,71, 132 Hill, Curt 138 Hill, Hugh 39, 146 Hill, John 126 Hill Lora 126 Hill, Mike 64, 126 Hinton, Rhonda 15,62,95, 115, 118 Hinton, Terry 118 History 36,37 Hodges, Shenail 138 Hogans, Veronica 10, 35,55,58,60, 67,68, 69, 105, 113, 118 Holicer, Tim 89 Holland, Johanna 58, 76, 103, 106, 126 Holland, Luanne 126 Holloway, Mary 13, 72, 117, 126 Holloway, Sean 16, 58, 89, 138 Holmes, Angela 77, 138 Holmes, Connie 138 Holmes, Holly 63,77, 103, 127 Holmes, Kim 132 Holt, Marilyn 58, 132 Holt, Natalie 34,58,75, 118 Homecoming 8-11 Honor Graduates 30,31 Horne, Robbie 58, 60, 116, 132 Horton, Steven 31, 58, 68, 85, 105, 118, 126 Houston, Keisha 14,62, 136, 138 Hubbard, Greg 85, 132 Hudson, Brad 103, 132 Hughes, Donnie 37,75. 126 Hughes, Kevin 127 Hughes, Sammie 138 Hunt, Dwain 138 Hunt, Harley 67, 118 Hunt, Jeana 79,132 Hunt, Kim 9.55.58,64.71. 138 Hunt, Lisa 118 I Immel, Ina 149 Irby. William 118 Ishmael, Bryan 65, 118lshmael, Erin 79, 127 Isom, Lycristhia 58, 138 Isom, Stardom 67, 85, 118 Israel, Anthony 132 j Jackson, Anthony 118 Jackson, Doug 64,132 Jackson, Holly 138 Jackson, James 138 Jackson, Tammy 138 Jackson, Terrie 149 Jackson, Terry 37,146 Jacobs, Jed 13,58, 60,85, 126, 127 Jacobs, Stephanie 132 James, Erica 95.132 Janitors 150 Jarret, Penny 9, 66, 118 Jarret, Tammie 58, 77, 132 Jeffrey. Lanetta 138 Jenkins, Clayton 55, 58, 68, 79, 120, 138 Jenkins, MaryAnn 120, 146 Jett, Patricia 62,132 Johnson, Artie 67,127 Johnson, Barbara 133,138 Johnson, Jessica 58,133 Johnson, Karen 62, 67, 118 Johnson, Keytha 43,66, 118 Johnson, Mark 67, 118 Johnson, Theodocia 14,55, 58,61,71, 102, 119,127 Johnson, Shannon 77,138 Johnson, Valerie 58, 76, 77, 127 Johnson, Will 19,89,138 Jones, Anita 119 Jones, Cynthia 127 Jones, Emma 150 Jones, Jessie 85,119 Jones, Larry 46, 64. 146 Jones, Patricia 138 Jones, Roshunda 62,127 Jones, Shon 85. 133 Jones, Stephanie 55,58,61,69,79, 127 Jones. Sylvia 76, 119 Jones, Tammy 77,127 Jones, Tony 119,149 Jones, Willie 150 Jordan,Fuyuka 55,58, 60,61, 116, 133 Journalism 41 Juniors 124-129 K Kay,Fawn Kanady, Michell 9. 58, 70, 71, 77, Keeling, Danny Kemp, Dwight Kennon, Damon 68 Kerr, Brenda 23,25,57,58,63,65, 107, 119, Kerr, Claudia Kerr, Joey Key Club Kimble, Wayne King, Ken Kittrell, Bob Kittrell, Gay Knowles, Angela 27,57 32, 35, 150 131, 133 46, 146 89,138 ,89,138 71, 106, 123, 133 150 . 58, 127 61 127 104,119 146 45 32 L Lamb, Peggy 133 Lambert, Timmy 127 Lampkin, Dewey 64, 89, 138 Lampkin, Vicki 127 Lawrence, Cathern 76, 77, 127 Lawrence, Cindy 119 Lawrence, Donna 69, 58, 77, 138 Lawrence, Kathy 61,67, 119 Lawrence, Larry 18, 67. 133 Lawrence, Wayne 119 Lawson, Dana 119 Lawson, Darlena 66 Lawson, Krista 58, 119 Lawson, Leane 58, 133 Learning Resources 51 Leamon, Janelle 57,58,61,63,79, 127 Lednick, Joey 35,57.58,60.63, 117, 119 Lednick, Lori 57, 58, 79, 138 Lemke, Berry 133 Lemke, Terry 133 Leslie, Kenneth 6,13,71, 119 Lewis, Gail 44,58, 95, 133 Librarians 75 Like, Kristie 133 Like, Norman 133 Lindley, Christi 66, 127 Lindley, Danny 64,89,138 Lindsey, Jimmy 64, 133 Little, Jeff 133 Little, Villette 95. 105, 127 Littlejohn, Kelly 19, 23, 57, 58, 60, 76, 123 Littlejohn, Scott 3,75, 133 Livengood, Jimmy 57,63, 119 Lloyd, Gary 119 Lloyd, Jennifer 127 Lockely, Rhonda 133 Long, Ray 58. 133 Looney, Lorie 57, 60, 61, 63, 69, 78, 79, 119 Looney, Mark 68, 79, 133 Looney, Michelle 75, 133 Loveday, Doug 58, 64, 133 Loveless, Cathy 119 Loveless, Chris 79,133 Loveless, Jeanette 127 Loyd, Angela 127 Loyd, Harold 138 Loyd, Marvin 89 Loyd, Sherry 9,49,55, 126, 127 Loyd, William 119 Lundy, Michael 119 Lyons, Anthony 33, 66, 120 Lyons, Eric 88,89, 138 Lyons, Hosea 22,43, 127 M Magee, Rosalind 138 Majorettes 78.79 . Manuel, Terry 64, 133 Marrs, Eric 61, 139 Marrs, Troy 32, 120 Marrs, Tyrone 133 Martin, Chris 89,139 Martin, Chris 64,120 Martin, Dale 64,68, 133 Martin, Kim 57,58, 127 Mason, Ray 127 Mason, Vanessa 139 , Massey, Laura 58, 69, 75, 127 Massey, Melanie 69, 76, 127 Massey, Tonya 133 Math 34,35 Matlock, Donna 77. 133 Matthews, Stacy 66, 127 Mauppins, Cheryl Mauppins, Tammie McCammon, Clay McClellan, Joyce McClurkin, Alice McClurkin, Trey McConnel, Marla McCorkle, Dianna McCoy, Eric McCoy, Jeannie McCrary, David McCrary, Lisa McCrary, Teresa McCuiston, Karen McCuiston, Sabrenia McDaniel, Angela McDaniel, Keith McDaniel, Marcus McDaniel, Nezzie McDaniel, Terry McDaniel, Virginia McElroy, Anita McGill. Albert McGill, Chris McGill, Clorine McGill, David McGraw, Pam McKeag, Rachel McKee, Connie McKee, Vonnie McKissack, Dewanna McKissack, Larry McKnight, Amber McKnight, Jenny McKnight, Kamby McKnight, Kim McMaster, Mary McMaster, Matt McNeal, Veda Meabon, Cleavt.n Melton, Gina Meyer, Debbie Meyer, Randy Middleton, Bobby Middleton, Eddie Middleton, Verleena Middleton, Wiley 127 130 11,64,85, 134 127 55,57,58,63,68, 78, 79. 102, 124, 126, 127 45, 68, 79, 102, 139 51,58, 108, 139 42, 120 58, 134 66, 120 85, 134 63, 66, 68. 120 58, 120 Miles, Kayla Miller, Eddie Miller, Kristi Miller, Leann Miller, Renee Miller, Shannon Miller, Tanya Miller, Terri Mills, Bonnie Mitchell, Jamey Mitchell, Jimmy Mitchell, Mildred Mitchusson, Jason Mitleff, Jay Mohr, Joseph Moore, Del Moore, Earl Moore, James Moore, Jason Moore, Jeff Moore, Jimmy Moore, Lee Moore, Lisa Moore, Odis Moore, Renee Moore, Stacey Moore, Stephanie Moran, Carl Morgan, Kemp 67,120 127 14.139 43 150 43,66, 120 120 69, 77, 139 139 150 57,61,69,85, 120 58, 76, 79, 127, 131 139 58,69, 76.77, 127 69, 76, 77. 127 134 77, 139 76, 127 139 55, 57,58,63,70,71, 139 58, 76, 134 67,69, 120 127 15,95, 127 79, 139 139 41,72, 146 79, 146 139 64,68,134 62.139 139 37,44,55,56, 57,58, 76, 77, 79, 113, 120 134 139 139 127 64.139 139 149 143 79, 139 150 150 68, 134 68, 69, 76, 134 144 15,85, 134 127 89, 139 66. 120 127 127 89 127 85, 121 57,61,68,69, 76, 134 77.139 95. 105, 121 121 85, 125, 127 Moyers, Kim 10, 56, 57, 58, 60, 61. 63, 69. 79, 112, 121 Murray, Audrey 67, 121 Murry, Jackie 121 Murry, Janice 62, 134 N National Honor Society 60 Nauden, Chris 134 Nauden, Emma 150 Nauden, Nanette 57,58,61,79, 127 Nauden, Stacy 62. 128 Nauden, Winston 134 Neal, Carolyn 77,139 Neal, Nan 57, 76, 79, 134 Neal, Sonya 121 Neal, Veronica 139 Neiswander, Donald 67,128 Neiswander, Lorene 150 Neiswander, Ronald 67,128 Neldon, Rene 41, 134 Nelson, Cheri 62, 77, 139 Nelson, Steve 150 Newman, Julie 10, 51, 57, 58, 60, 65, 68, 103, 106, 134 Nichols, Paul 146 Nowlin, Kristi 134 Oates, Jerry Office Workers Oliver, Jodi Oring, Darin Oring, Don Osier, Johnny Osier, Micheal Outstanding Seniors Owens, George Overholser, Danny 65,85,87, 121 75 64, 121 66, 121 85, 134 121 139 112, 113 142 85, 134 p Palmer, Cheyenne 134 Pankey, Karen 57. 58,63, 128 Parker, James 45, 79, 128 Parsons, Benny 67,134 Parsons, Bonnie 128 Parsons, Michelle 35. 139 Partain, Tammy 77,134 Patton. Chris 128 Pearson, Roderick 10, 55. 57, 58, 61, 63, 68, 121 Pennebaker, Paul 121 Peoples. Tommy 85, 121 Perry, Cheney 57,77, 121 Perry, Layton 89,139 Perry, Yolanda 55, 57, 62, 65, 70, 71, 128 Person, Elbert 68, 146 Philips, Lisa 60, 63,65,78, 79, 128 Philips, Melanie 37.66, 122 Physical Education 50 Pierce, Gary 128 Pierce, Rhonda 135 Pierce. Tammy 77,134 Pilcher, Kasie 58,61, 134 Pittmann, Regina 77,139 Potter, Jacqueline 55.61.79, 134 Price, Stanley 76, 77. 122 Principals 144 Purnell, Sharhonda 62, 77, 134 Purnell, Terrance 139 Purnell, Vivian 67, 122 Puryear, Tommie 148, 149 R Raffety, Carolyn 47,146 Raffety. Bill 64, 65, 68, 89, 139 Raffety, Julie 39,58,60.71, 103, 116, 117, 128 Ramsey, Amy 68. 134 Ramsey, John 58,85,87. 134 Ramsey, Wanda 150 Redd,Yvonne 10, 49, 128 Reed, Carrie 55. 58,61, 118, 122 Reed, Gerald 60,61,65,85, 104, 134 Reed, Marsha 139 Reed, Shirley 138 Reed, Tonya 134 Reed, Willie 122 Reeves, Glynn 89, 140 Revoner, Bryan 15. 134 Reynolds, Aaron 55, 79. 128 Reynolds, Michea! 85. 134 Reynolds, Sandy 146 Rhea, Sonya 58. 103, 134 Richardson, Devan 128 Richardson, Janie 55,57,58, 60. 63,69,79, 122 Richardson, Jennifer 55, 57, 58, 78, 79, 140 Richardson, John 134 Richardson, Keith 128 Richardson, Sylvia 67,95, 128 Riley. Bill 85, 146 Riley, Lennie 149 Riley, Robin 85, 134 Roberts, Wade 140 Robinson, Cynthia 57,67, 134 Robinson, Erica 64,140 Rodgers, Tanya 14,62, 134 Rogers, Michael 140 Rogers, Tony 134 Ross, Georgia 25, 33, 146 Ross, Les 79, 140 Rowe, Flora 120, 146 Rowe, Frank 147 Rucker, Columbus 150 Runsick, Shannon 102, 122 s SADD 69 Sams, Adam 68, 75, 103, 134 Sanders, Brandon 85, 134 Sanders, Lavonya 14,62, 128 Sanders. Shane 22,89, 140 School Board 142 Schwartz, Heather 15. 57,58, 60,75, 106, 116,134 Science 38,39 Scott, Kim 62. 77, 134 Scott, Missy 79, 140 Scott, Randle 128 Scott, Randy 128 Secretaries 148 Sefers. Christy 64.140 Seidler, Shane 45, 79, 134 Selby, David 38.57,61,76,77, 122 Seniors 114-123 Settles, Brian 65, 128 Shands, James 134 Sharks, Tony 134 Shaver, Grac 68,89,140 Shaver, Wes 14. 60, 147 Shaw, Jack 128, 147 Shaw, Tavner 140 Shempert, Ray 51,85, 147 Shepard, Mike 64,134 Shepherd, Bill 68. 135 Shepherd, Brian 135 Sherman, Jeff 66,128 Simmons, Angela 10, 122 Simmons, Sabrina 57,140 Sims, Jamie 64,89,140 Sindle, Wendi 57, 58, 79, 140 Singleton, Mike 39, 85, 147 Sisk, Timothy 64, 135, 137 Sisson, Jenni 57, 58, 102, 140 Skibbe, Dawn 19,75, 140 Smith, Amanda 122 Smith, Betty 135 Smith, Brady 140 Smith, Cynthia 58, 128 Smith, Dewayne 1 Smith, Darrell 143 Smith, Don 89,140 Smith, Donnie 122 Smith, Dub 16. 68, 89, 140 Smith, Erin 77, 79, 140 Smith, Glenn 51,85, 135 Smith, J. Harmon 25,49,55,57,60,68, 72, 102, 116, 117, 128 Smith, Jodi 15. 18. 57, 58. 65, 71, 131, 135 Smith, India 140 Smith, Johnny 33. 66, 122 Smith, Larry 57,68,128 Smith, Martin 102, 135 Smith, Michael 140 Smith, Phylander 140 Smith, Shannon 58, 108, 140 Smith, Stacey 15, 18, 135 Smith, Stephanie 105, 128 Snider, Dallas 58, 59,60, 65,68.71.113, 117, 121, 122 Snider, Francie 10. 27,55,57,58,60,75. 102, 135 Snider, JoAnn 3,38, 121, 146, 147 Sophomores 130-135 South, Barron 66, 128 South, Bradley 68, 135 South, Francis 150 South, Suzanne 5, 15, 55,57,58, 63, 129 Spanish 40 Speech 49 Spencer, Nina 149 Spencer, Sonya 129 Spratt, James 35, 146, 147, 149 Squalls, Tony 140 Stanberry, Matt 140 Starks, James 129 Stegall, Priscilla 135 Vance,Leroy Stephens, Donna 122,128 Vasser, Melissa Stepp, David 39 Vest, Neal Stinger Staff 70,71 Vest, Scotty i Stinnett, John 140 Vincent, Zack Stone, Stephanie 3, 15. 122, 128 Voyles, Chris Stovall, Karen 129 Stricklin, Johnny 135 Stricklin, Steve 140 Stroud, Julie 58, 140 Student Council 54,55 ’ Sutherland, Layne 64, 68, 135 Swaite, Joe 68. 69, 129 Swan, Billy 128 76, 135, 147 67, 122, 129 57,58,68, 76,77, 135 31,65.66, 122, 129 129 122 w T Tabron, Quentin Tabron, Vulanda Tackett, Cindy Taylor, Ansel Taylor, Davya Taylor, Gordan Taylor, Hugh Taylor, Kathy Taylor, Kim Taylor, Krystal Taylor, Liz Taylor, Shane Taylor, Sheila Teachers Tedder, April Tennis Terry, Renee Thomas, Bubba Thomas, Cathy 57. Thomas, Dewayne Thomas, Greg Thomas, Jay Thomas, Jerry Thomas, Michael Thomas, Ralph - Thomas, Stephanie Thomas, Stevie Thompson, Christy Throgmorton, Danny Thwing, Anita Toliver, Holly Toliver, Nancy Townsend, Melinda Track Triplett, Ron Tucker, Angela Tucker, Dennis Tucker, Dianna Tucker, Pamela Tucker, Suzie Tucker, Tammy Turnbow, Shery Turner, Chris 22, 140 50, 57,62, 67, 129 140 67, 135 140 58, 68, 89, 140 143,150 57, 140 141 58, 135 129 141 33, 62, 122 146, 147 12,27, 135 102 122 3. 23,34,85, 112, 122 60. 106, 107, 116, 122, 128 129 64, 141 122,128 141 129 122, 129 57,58,75,76,77. 129 122, 129 129 141 147 129 141 67, 135 104, 105 147 129 58, 85, 135 122,129 78, 141 57,58,75, 141 130 45, 76, 147 141 Uhiren, Mark u v 85. 88, 89, 147 Waldrep, Chris 68, 135 Walker, Amanda 57,129 Walker, Catherine 58,67,76,77, 105, 122 Walker, Charlie 141 Walker, Charline 77, 135 Walker, Demetre 57,58,62,75,76, 129 Walker, Hollie 9, 141 Walker, Jay 58, 135 Walker, Kenneth 141 Walker, Marilyn 62. 141 Wallis, Tobie 135 Walls, Anita 79,129 Walls, Lisa 58, 69, 135 Walls, Mark 122 Walls, Paula 141 Walsh, Stephen 77, 141 Walton, Cecilia 141 Ward, Randy 123 Warren, Alfredo 67, 123 Warren, Christopher 50, 123 Washignton, Elizabeth 147 Watlington, Bruce 67, 129 Watlington, Gayla 141 Watlington, Shelby 58,65, 68, 76, 129 Watlington, Teresa 123 Watlington, Trevia 38 Watson, Julie 57,58,75, 141 Watson, Julius 129 Webster, Merideth 141 Weathersby, Sonji 76. 135 Wesson, Timmy 141 Westbrook, James 36, 147 Whitby, Lorie 55, 58, 60, 63, 69, 71, 113, 116, 117, 123 White, Alvin 123 White, Anthony 129 White, Elam 42, 141 White, Janet 5, 57,58, 76, 102, 135 White, Lance 60, 63, 68, 129 White, Marion 18, 129, 147 White, Randy 129 White, Thomas 50, 141 White, Timmy 135 Whitehead, Lisa 141 Whitehead, Marjorie 77, 127 Whiteside, Angela 123 Wigginton, Leon 142,143 Wilkerson, Melissa 57, 58, 63, 68, 129 Willard. Carla 135 Willcut, Michelle 123 Willform, Jermair 141 Williams, Alisha 77, 141 Williams, Brian 64, 66, 123 Williams, Debbie 135 Williams, Emanuel 65, 129 Williams, Kenny 89, 141 Williams, Kristina 37, 123 Williams, Lance 2, 141 Williams, Latasha 9, 10. 95. 123 Williams, Mark 135 Williams, Ricky 141 Williams, Robbie 123 Williams, Ron 85,86, 123 Williams, Russell 123 Williams, Sheila 135 Williams, Tracy 76, 123 Williams, Tyrone 69,75,77, 129 Willis, Rebecca 77, 135 Wilson, David 14, 135 Wilson, Heather 135 Wilson, Kay 149 Wilson, James 64, 68, 135 Wilson, John 66. 68, 123, 149 Wilson, LaDonna 63, 123 Wilson, Mark 4,85, 129 Wilson, Michael 77, 141 Wilson, Teena 75, 141 Wilson, Tim 135 Winfrey, Charmaine 77, 123 Winfrey, Theresa 129 Witcher, Kenny 129 Witherspoon, Tanisha 141 Wolfe, Mary Ann 69, 141 Woods, Christi 106, 107, 135 Woods, Kevin 58, 64, 135 Works, Eric 123 Wright, Alvin 135 Wright, Daniel 68, 135 Wright, James 46, 85, 135 Wright, Justin 135 Wright, Kim 141 Wright, Shellie 135 Y Yarnold, Randy Yarnold.Therese Yates, Angela Yates, Malanye Yellowjacket Young, Frederick Young, Melissa 44,49, 147 10,57, 141 79. 135 141 72 141 75, 141 Z Zuniga, Romero 129 83 I Congratulations Kelly' We are proud of you and your accomplishments. You have proven you can do anylhing you set your mind to. Face your new life with a clear conscience and a forgiving spirit. I Timothy 4:12 We love you, Mom. Dad. Tracy, and Holly Penny, your life is a gift from God; What you make of it is a gift to God • I love you very much. Mom Congratulations Richard'' The Lord is my rock, my fortress, and my deliverer; my God is my rock, in whom I take refuge Psalms 9:12 Love. Mom. Oad. and Robert Rob and Russ. 'Delight thou in the Lord, and He shall give thee thy hearts desire. Commit thy way unto the Lord and put thy trust in Him. ;. and He shall bring it to pass We love you. . Dad. Mom. and Randa vl Veronica, you have been the joy in my life, words cannot express all that you've been and all that you are to me. Just remember that I will always be Mom and a friend. Remember these verses — Proverbs 3:1-14. John 3:9; Philip- pians4.13;arvd Matthew 5:16. Mom. Dad. Kenya. Mone. and Kelis Keith congratulations! We love you more than you will ever realize Casting all your cares upon him; for he careth for you. I Peter 5:7 Love. Mom, Dad. and Kevin Tonya, life is more precious than gold. To us you are that precious gift of life. Always remember you are somebody, because God didn't make a nobody. With ever lasting love. Mom. Dad. Gwen, and Torres Robin we are very proud of you May God bless you as you seek to be all you can be for Him. Love. Mom. Dad. and Jeremy Congratulations Deshana! We re proud of you. May love and happiness go with you in your journey through life. Also, know we are here if you ever need us. Mom. Dad. and Charles Toil awhile, endure awhile, believe always, and never turn back Love. Mom, Dad. and Colley Beauty, charm, and wit is what you have; health, wealth, and happiness is our gradua- tion wish for you. We are proud of you Love. Mom. Dad. and Cathy 184 Messages to Seniors t You make us proud to be parents. •- Love. Mom and Dad Cheney, always remember these words; Give instruction to a wise man, and he will be yet wiser, teach a just man, and he will increase in learning. Proverbs 9 9 Love, Mom. Veronica. Lance. Yolanda. and Courtney Lone, we are thankful each day that we have you for a daughter. Love, Mom and Daddy Dallas. May your life be filled with as much happiness as you have brought to us these past seventeen years. You are a wonderful son and brother. God bless and keep you. Philippians 4:13 Love. Mom. Dad. and Francie i : Laura Beth, our prayer is that the future gives to you the same love and joy you have given to us. We love you. Daddy. Momma, and Susan Latasha. we are truly blessed to have a wonder- ful daughter and sister like you. talented and gifted in every way. We pray for the best in life that the good Lord has in store for you We love you always. Love, Mom. Dad. and Shell Let Jesus walk beside you as you leave our place; let Him clothe you in His spirit, hold you in his grace, shower you with compassion, guide you with His love, grant you godly wisdom, and keep you in His love. Love. Your Family Congratulations Teresa' We love you. Dad and Mom Joey, you can do all things through Christ which strengthens you. Philippians 4 13 We love you and are so proud of you. Love. Mom, Dad. and Lori Kathy, let your light so shine before men, that thev may see your good works, and glorify your Fatner which is in heaven. Matthew b: 16. Love, Mom and Dad Beth, always remember: (1) Your life is what you make of it, (2) I can do ail things through Christ which strengthenth me” (Philippians 4:13), and (3) We love you very much. Daddy. Moma and Bert Kelly, remember, you can do ail things through Christ which strengthenth you. Philippians 4:13. Love. Dad. Mom. Scott, and Kacte Messages to Seniors 185 Dear friends, I would like to thank the many people who contributed to the creation of this book. This year, creativity was a must, and the staff was loaded with it. Ms. Reynolds deserves much of the credit. Anyone can do what they’ve been told, but it takes a wise person to organize what needs to be done. From the entire staff, I would like to thank you, the student body, for cooperating with us as we created this year’s book. We tried to represent the en- tire school in a way that would be fun and exciting. We hope you find the part of school you enjoy most as you take a look at the lighter side Sincerely, kmw TH-B __V__ i 0 w
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