Wynne High School - Stinger Yearbook (Wynne, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1951 volume:

Volume I WYNNE HIGH SCHOOL WYNNE, ARKANSAS STAFF Editor............. Business Manager Sponsor .......... ..... Anna Sue Kaisner ............ Bob Baker Mr. Robert C. Hamilton Student and faculty members alike were saddened to learn of the passing of Mr. D. M. Ham- rick on November 15, 1950. Mr. D.” as he was affection- ately known, had been a mem- ber of the school board for 13 years. His understanding of children’s needs, his interest in school sports and other activi- ties, his unfailing support and particularly his youthful spirit, endeared him to all. He will be sadly missed. DEDICATION To the Wynne Yellowjackets, State Champions of 1951, and the coaches who combined untiring efforts, loyalty, spirit, and determination to win the first state football championship for Wynne High School, we dedicate this, the first publication of The Stinger. BOARD OF EDUCATION Left to right: Mr. W. E. Wiltshire; Mr. Benjamin N. Horn; Mr. D. E. Blackmon, Superintendent; Mr. James L. Gardner; Mr. Robert M. Vaughan; Mr. Coburn S. Howell. OFFICERS Mr. James L. Gardner, President Mr. W. E. Wiltshire, Secretary THE STINGER Gets Its Name Honors are Divided — Hundreds of names were sug- gested for this annual; one was outstanding. For their happy choice, acclaimed by the committee in charge, to Carol Wilson and Harriet Byrd our THANKS ! SUPERINTENDENT'S MESSAGE PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE Congratulations to the Student Body on occasion of its first annual in some years. You are to be commended for a worthwhile addition to the growing ac- tivity Drogram of Wynne High School. Our goal for a completely new modern high school has been attained. This has been accomplished through co- operation, loyalty, and considerable effort on behalf of the Board of Edu- cation, school officials, teachers, parents and students. Now we must set ourselves to the task of making the WYNNE HIGH SCHOOL an institution of human service in pre- paring boys and girls for living a full, wholesome, abundant and service- able life in a complex society. The nicest people in the world are associated with the WYNNE HIGH SCHOOL— may it always be true. This book should be another step in develooing the industry, integrity, co-operativeness and understanding of social Droblems for students of Wynne High School. It is my wish that pa- trons and other friends of Wynne High School will have a better understand- ing of the broad aims of the modern secondary school through this oictorial Dresentation of a year's activities. My thanks to the Staff and Soonsor whose hard work make this book dos- sible. ?r£._ 'pacuCty MR. RUDOLPH BRETHERICK B.S.E., Ark. State M.A., Pejbody n f JOE HAMILTON B.S.E., Ark. State Teachei MRS. G. W. BROWNING B.S. (H.E.), University Ark.; M.S. (H.IL), University Ark. it MRS. JOE HAMILTON B.B.A., University of Ark Y MR. WARNER CLIFFT B.S., Memphis State MR. ROBERT HAM I LI ON B.S., Mech. Engineering Missouri School of Mines LAVELLA GARNER Secretary Cai� (tal City Bus. College 1. r fVv y °” IRMA HAMBY Henderson (X A v- vV' MISS LORINE JACOBS B.S. (L.S.), Memphis State M.A., Peabody issouri School ot Mines MISS ADDIE HUFFMAN B.A., Henderson M.S., University of Arkansas MR. LEE ROY LITTLEFIELD A.B., S Qthwestern Memphis MRS. H. E. NEBLETT B.S.E., Ark. State Teachers MR. DOLAN MATHEWS Ark. State Teachers Ark. A M University of Ark. MISS EUGENIA RIVES B.S.E., University of Ark. M.A., Peabody MRS. KEMP MIDKIFF Secretary t A.B., Hendrix Senia f 5t O ic ia President ............................................. John Kaisner Vice President ................................. Bobby Ford Secretary ................................... Myrtle Ridley Treasurer................................ Everette Brawner Mr. Lee Roy Littlefield Mrs. H. E. Neblett Ira Lee Allen Football 47-50; Co-captain 50; Sports- man Club 47; Basketball 47-50; Varsity Club 47-50; V-Pres. 49; Pres. 50; Glee Club 50. Everette Brawner Asst. Ed. Yellowjacket; Beta Club 50 Chm. 11-2 49; Treas. Sr. Class 50 Sportsman Club 47-49; Glee Club 49 Art Club 49; Football Manager 50. Bob Baker Pres. Stud. Council 50; Soph. Rep. 48 Chm. Home Room 48; Boys’ State 50 Bus. Mgr. Annual 50; Football 47-50 Varsity Club 48-50; Dramatic Club 48 F.F.A. 50; Jr. Fire Marshall 50. Eugene Bright Sportsman Club 49-50; Varsity Club 50; Football 49-50; Track 49-50. Joe Beard Annual Staff 50; Glee Club 50; Band 50; Beta Club 50; Halloween King 50. Charles Brooks Glee Club 47-49; F.F.A. 48; Varsity Club 49-50; Sportsman 50; Football 49- 50. John Boone Student Council 50; Varsity Club 48-50; Football 47-50; All Dist. Back 50; Bas- ketball 47-50; Track 49-50. William Brooks Student Council 50; Glee Club 47-50; Varsity Club 48-50; Commercial Club 48; Aviation Club 50; Football 47-50; All Southern Back 50; All State Back 50; All Dist. 48-50; Second All State 49; Basketball 49; Track 49- Billy Bradsher Aviation Club 50; Glee Club 49-50; F.F.A. 48-50; Sportsman Club 49; Art Club 47. Don Brown Glee Club 50; Sportsman Club 50; Football 50. Seniors Lynda Byrd Beta Club 49-50; Pres. Beta Club 50; Band 47-50; Homecoming Queen 50; Glee Club 47-50; Girls Ensemble 50; Yellowjacket 47-50; Dramatic Club 47. Jere Cooper V-Pres. Aviation Club 50; Varsity Club 50; Football 50; Basketball 50; Sports- man Club 48. Charles Lee Carter F.F.A. 48-50; Sportsman Club 49; Foot- ball 47. Frances Davis F.H.A. 48-50; Glee Club 50. Catherine Chrisco Commercial Club 49-50; Pres. Commer- cial Club 50; Beta Club 49-50; Glee Club 47-50. Hugh Marvin Delashmit Hi-Y 49-50; Vice President 50; Beta Club 49-50; F.T.A. 49; Dramatic Club 47; Art Club 49; Junior Play. Tommy Clayton Student Council 47-49; V-Pres. Stud. Council 49; Pres. Freshman Class; Foot- ball 47-50; All Dist. Guard 50; Glee Club 47-50; Sportjman Club 47-48; F.F.A. 48. Betty Jane Dunn Glee Club 50; F.H.A. 48-50; Book Club 47-48; Pres. Book Club 48; Junior Play. Dolly Clyde Annual Staff 50; Treas. Commercial Club 50; Glee Club 47-49; Book Club 47. Milton Durham Chm. 9-1 47; Pres. Aviation Club 50; Varsity Club 48-50; Sportsman Club 47; Football 47-50; All Dist. Back 50;_Track Team 49. Paul Fallis e) i 3 1 1'? ■ - ' •4«, yin' £5 Is e 5r- $ 50; Boys Ensemble 50; 4-H ; Pres. 4-H Club 47; Sports- ubl 47-50; F.F.A. 48-49. Marilyn Holt Beta Club 49-50; Sec. Beta Club 50; Band 47-50; Dramatic Club 47; Glee Club 47-50; Accompanist, Ensemble 50; F.H.A. 50; Junior Play. Janet Fields Annual Staff 50; Commercial Club 49- 50; Varsity Club 48-50; Glee Club 47- 48; Basketball 47-50; Senior Cheer- leader. Joan Humphrey V-Pres. 10-2 48; Glee Club 47-49; Var- sity Club 49-50; V-Pres. Varsity 50; Cheerleader 49-50; Commercial Club 50; Football Maid 48, 50; Basketball 47-50; Junior Play. Bobby Ford V-Pres. Sr. Class 50; Pres. Hi-Y 50; Sportsman Club 47-50; Varsity Club 48- 49; Glee Club 49-50; Beta Club 49-50; Football 47-50; Co-captain 50; All Dist. Center 50; Basketball 47-50. Anna Sue Kaisner Beta Club 49-50; Girls' State 50; An- nual Editor 50; Treas. Jr. Class 49; Pres. F.T.A. 49; Commercial Club 48- 50; Student Council 48; Glee Club 47- 50; Basketball 47-50; Junior Play. Jean Harper Glee Club 47-50; Band 47-50. John Kaisner Pres. Soph. Class 48, Jr. Class 49, Sr. 50; Sec. Fresh. Class 47; Pres. F.F.A. 49-50; Pres. Sportsman Club 50; Senate Boys' State 50; Bus. Mgr. Yellowjacket; Varsity Club 48-50; Dramatic Club 47; Glee Club 47-50; Football 47-50; Junior Play. S U 1 Lloyd McMinn F.F.A. 48-50; Sportsman Club 49-50; Football 47-49. Estelle Parish Glee Club 49-50; Book Club 48. Billy McMurtry Sportsman Club 47-50; V-Pres. Sports- man 50; Trophy Winner Sportsman Club; Hi-Y Secretary 50; Yellowjacket 50; Glee Club 49-50; Football 50; Junior Play. Laverne Payne Commercial Club 48-50; Sec. Commer- cial 49-50; Glee Club 47-50; Junior Play. Marvin Metts Sportsman Club 47; Varsity Club 48-50; Glee Club 49; Football 47-50; Student Council 50. Gaylon Plyler Band 47-50; F.F.A. 50. Herbert Mitchell Glee Club 49. Myrtle Ridley Sec. Sr. Class 50; Library Club 47; V- Pres. F.H.A. 48-49; GTee Club 47, 48, 50. Maxine Mitchell Glee Club 49-50; F.H.A. 49-50; Song Leader 50. Bert Russell F.F.A. 48-50. Donald Smith F.A.A. 48-49. Leosha Taylor F.H.A. 49-50; Glee Club 49-50; Library Club 47. Thomas E. Spath Sportsman Club 47, 50; Glee Club 49- 50. Freida Thomas F.H.A. 48-50; Pres. F.H.A. 50; Treas. Federation 49; Student Council 49; Li- brary Club 47; Commercial Club 50; Girls' State 50; Halloween Queen 49; Yellowjacket 50. Richard Sullivan Sportsman Club 48; Glee Club 49-50; Football 47-50; Beta Club 50; Yellow- jacket 50. Robert Weindel Sportsman Club 47, 49, 50; Glee Club 49; Football 47, 49, 50. Donald Sweaza Sportsman Club 47-50; Asst. Sec., Treas. 47, 49; Photography Club 48; Glee Club 50; Varsity 49-50; Football Mana- ger 49-50; Basketball Manager 49; Bas- ketball 50. Melvin Wizer Treas. Hi-Y 50; F.F.A. 49-50; Sports- man Club 47; Varsity Club 49: Foot- ball 47-50. Billy Talley F.F.A. 48-50; Treas. F.F.A. 50; Var- sity Club 48-50; Chairman 11-1 49; Sportsman Club 47, 48; Football 47-50; Track Team 49. Argie Young F.F.A. 48-50; Glee Club 49; Football 47, 49. 50 ; Varsity'Club 50. @(444. O ccefU President Marshall Bledsoe Vice President Jim Suggs Secretary and Treasurer Wanda Baker Reporter Betty Neal Mr. Robert Hamilton Mr. Rudolph Bretherick Beverly Bledsoe Marshall Bledsoe Mary Lou Cox Roy Davis Laverne Dickson Lee Dixon Donna Joe Doss Betty Mooneyhan Betty Neal Frances Ragan Geneva Reynolds Larkin Smith Frances South Kathlcne Spain Beulah Stafford Betty Carolyn Statham Blan Stout Kathryn Stutts Margaret Ann Stultz James Sugg Billy Sullivan Leta Tapley Doris Thomason ptOT SHOWN Betty Faye Weddington James Williams Jacqueline Wilkins Carol Wilson Roy Woods President .................. Monroe Young Vice-President .............John C. Streeter Secretary ................. Lila Beth Burke Treasurer .................. Shirley Belford Camelia Andrea Herman Ballman Shirley Belford Sandra Best Nona Faye Black Lamonne Boggs Rebecca Boone Juanita Brawner Luther Brawner Betty Jo Brock Lila Beth Burke Maxine Burton Harriet Byrd James Caldwell Mary Frances Chowning Too Busy lef OMitakU Arlene Chrisco Christopher Cox Sherry Cox Barbara Crawford Charlene Cudd Doyle Dixon Juanita Durham Larry Fisher T Jim Foster Mary Hamrick Robert Lee Lawson William Marshall James Laws Cleo Mauppin Catherine Lindley Norma Lloyd Harry Marshall Logan McMurtry Thomas Mitchell Donald McMinn Freddy Mohr Phyllis Moore Patricia Moore Jimmy Morris Martha Pufahl Joan Sayre W6fo HOU (ivaifaice Johnny Twaits Della Ruth Urfer Gilbert Thomas Charles Turner Lucille Spear Evelyn Thomas Jane Young President ..... Vice President Sec. Treas. porter ......... .... George Neal ..... Mayo Riley Betty Ann Harrell .Yvonne Chrisco Donald Ray Bingham James Larry Black Richard Blevins Anna Lavella Boggs Mr. Warner Clifft Harold Bowman Virgil Creekmore Edgar Truly Daniels Donald Davis James Davis Donald Ray Dearing Eleanor Proctor Wayne Pulley Essie May Renshaw Lillie Ruth Reed Doris Ann Reynolds I Sfimms Mrs. Scott James Billings Geneva Blaylock Ardell Bowman Annette Baddour Arthur Baldwin Peggy Barnett Bobby Beshears Clyde Allen Martha Albertson Miss Jordan Barbara Bradley Jessie Bradly Thomas Fields Mary Ford Betty Brawner Wayne Bridges Faye Gaily Billy Gaines Patricia Burnett George Caster Lois Gilmer Ethel Glover H. D. Chambers Walter Clayton Jimmie Grantham Filimore Hall Leonard Cox Leonard Crowell Herbert Hall Evelyn Hargis Louise Davis Ruth Edwards Jack Harper Patricia Harvey Mary Alice Hicks Jimmie Hodge James Mebane Harvey McAvoy Mary Holt Bonnie Homes Sarah McCammon Harvey McDaniel Autie Hood Ellen Horton Earnest McElroy John McFadden Charlene Humphrey Geneva Jones Shirley McGaughey William Nelson Buddy Jones Dail Kay Bobby Dean Owens Carroll Owens Estle Mason Betty Meadows Theresa Palmer Franklin Pittman Nancy Ramage David Ramsey Lillian Walker Walter Watts Opal Ridly William Roberts Nola Fay Warley Helen Wilkins Annie Russell Retha Seaton Clyde Wilkins Katherine Williams John Shaw Jackie South Jackie Williams Maude Ann Wright John Spain Joe Stone Freida Yingst Dale Young lb AVAILABLE Forrest Taylor Delores Thomas Elzie Young Oran Young Seventh timete Joe Andrews G. L. Armstrong Bobby Bradley Nommi Branon Wayne Armstrong Jr. Tommy Baldwin Catherine Brewster Ruth Brewster Geneva Beshears Jerry Black Billy Brooks Archie Brown Peggy Bledsoe Thelma Bowman Norman Brown Charles Burnette SfUMAonA Mr. Joe Hamilton Miss Addie Huffman Mr. John T. Midkiff Seventh Ray Burroughs Mary Cannon Bobby Dixon Loretta Durobrow Jap Catlett Jr. Georgia Caubble James Elam Robert Faulkner Lula Belle Chappie Donna Charles Clarance Ford Clyde Ford Mildred Chastain Dian Christopher Mary Neal Foust Larry Futrell Curtis Coke Bill Cooper Linda Gaylor Oscar Gilbert Dorothy Cornwell W. L. Cox Bobby Glenn Patricia Graff i A n ' Johnny Crangle Carolyn Cummings Raymon Hale Mack Hall Donald Dallas Barbara Davis Nathan Hall Stella Haynes r O Rosemary Davis C; Jewel Dennis Carol Heath James Henson 2 f ♦ I -1 ■ i J A...UU. Seventh titcuie Peggy Holleman Larry Hoots Patsy Lindley Lavernc Mauppin Nita Hultsman William Humphrey Roy Marshall Claude Matthewson Norma Hunter Betty Jeffers Wilma Matney Charles McMinn R. L. Jeffers Leon Johnson Margaret McMinn Patricia McMurtry Camilla Jones Katy Jones Clarence Meeks James Meggs Marilyn Lowery Marvin Laws George Nation Billy Neal Leon Leonard Maudie Leonard Tommy Nelson Fred Owens Seventh Rodney Pennick Jack Pittman Jackie Pittman Joseph Proctor Freida Pufall Bobby Ragan Jimmy Reeves Bobby Roberts Betty Lou Russell Gerald Russell Richard Spain Mary Spencer Ivolene Stepp Ruth Stuart Edna Faye Sullivan Larry Sullivan Taff Taylor Vernon Taylor 111a Thomas Jerry Thomas Lavina Shahan Jane Sherman Jim Turner Jeonetta Vaught Winston Sisk Linda Smith Billy White Ira White Johnny Yigst Wayne Young Lennie South Shelby South Edmond Ziegenhorn Seated, front row: Charlene Cudd, Janet Fields, John Kaisner. Back row: Pete Statham, Betty Ann Harrell, Dolly Clyde, Jimmy Mebane, Joan Humphrey, Donna Doss, Joe Beard, Anna Sue Kaisner, Judy Billings, Doris Thomason. Left to right: Carol Coffin, Sandra Kellogg, Bobby Ford, Carol Wilson (Editor), Wanda Baker, John Kaisner (Business Manager), Everette Brawner, Beulah Stafford, and Joan Sayre. Richard Sullivan (behind Wanda Baker) Sta£6 Left to right: Marilyn Holt, Betty Cook, Barbara Crawford, Donald Sweaza, Della Urfer, Harriet Byrd, Gwendolyn Hooper, Juanita Brawner, Norma Lloyd, Camelia Andrea, Lynda Byrd. Studeat The purpose of the Student Council is to give the students a sense of responsibility for their school and to promote student participation in the government of the school. First row: Mr. Furniss, Ivolene Stepp, Jim Sugg, Bob Baker, Judy Billings, Larry Fisher, Jerry Black. Second row: Roy Marshall, Mary Ford, Donna Doss, Bud Brooks, Betty Statham, Nancy Ramage. Third row: John Boone, Marvin Metts, Larry Black, James Laws, Juanita Brawner, Patsy Gaskins. Mr. W. E. Furniss, Sponsor 2 Bob Baker, President James Sugg, Vice President Judy Billings, Secretary Larry Fisher, Reporter Seta The Beta Club is an achievement organization for senior high schools. It is to promote honesty, service, and leadership. Members must have at least all B's for three semes- ters prior to admittance. These grades must be maintained to keep one's membership intact. President Lynda Byrd Vice President Judy Billings Secretary and Treasurer Marilyn Holt Reporter Sandra Kellogg Sponsor Mrs. Edith Neblett Bobby Ford John Kaisner Joe Beard Anna Sue Kaisner Frances Davis Hugh DeLashmit Jerry Clarkson Cathryn Chrisco Jerry Eppes William Roberts Orville Crowell Wayne Bridges Roy Davis Andrew Clements Bobby Ford President HI-Y To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian Jimmy Morris Secretary Hugh DeLashmit Vice President T reasurer Ernest McElroy This club is sponsored by the Senior Progressive Club of Wynne. Its purpose is the betterment of civic and social life of the' teenage girls in this com- munity. Smile for the camera, girls. Is there any new business? Christmas Formal. Snow out of a clear sky. Frances A., Marilyn H., Harriet B., Lynda B., Judy B., Lila B., Becky B., Nona Fay B„ Ninny D., Mary Frances C., Charlene C, Carol Lou C, Gwen C, Bettye C, Bar- bara C, Yvonne C, Mary Glenn H., Alena H., Janet F., Joyce H„ Betty N., Sandra K., Faye H., Betty Fay W„ Pete S., Beulah S., Shirley S., Carol W., and Doris T. ‘Va uitcf Cu6 The purpose of the Varsity Club is to help develop a greater understanding of sports and to increase a greater interest in them. It gives all athletes, whether boy or girl, an opportunity of discussing and understanding each other’s personal interests. Pres., I. Allen; Vice Pres., J. Humphrey; Sec., B. Cook; Rep. J. Cooper; Spon., L. Littlefield. First row, left to right: C. Coffin, B. Cook, J. Billings, R. Walls, J. Fields, J. Humphrey, D. Doss, L. Littlefield. Second row: C. Brooks, L. Fisher, D. Sweaza, J. Suggs, O. Henson, B. Baker, B. Ford. Third row: J. Kaisner, B. Talley, I. Allen, D. McKensie, M. Durham. Fourth row: W. Brooks, J. Boone, M. Metts, A. Young, M: Wizer, T. Clayton, E. Bright, J. Cooper. The purpose of the Commercial Club is to increase interest in Commercial subjects and promote friendship among the students. Membership is open to all students who take Commercial subjects. Pres., C. Chrisco; Vice Pres., K. Spain; Sec., L. Payne; Treas., D. Clyde; Spon., Mrs. Joe Hamilton. First row, left to right: D. Clyde, L. Payne, K. Spain, C. Chrisco, ). Fields, J. Humphreys. Second row: N. Brown, F. Thomas, P. Mauppin, W. Carter. Third row: A. Kaisner. R. Walls, L. Tapley, Mrs. Hamilton, M. Barnett, B. Neal. Sci toe The purpose of the Science Club is to encourage the members to be interested in the Progress of new Science. Sponsor Warner Clifft. Pres., M. Chowning; Vice Pres., C. Cudd; Sec. Treas., S. Belford; Reporter, J. Foster. First row, left to right: R. Burrows, T. Fields, T. Nelson, B. Neal, B. Bradley, M. Chowning, B. Boone, S. Belford, P. Barnett, R. Seaton, M. Williams, M. Wright, L. Gilmer. Second row: B. Ragan, F. Owen, S. South, A. Hinton, N. Black, J. Durham, C. Cudd, B. Brawncr, M. PuFall, B. Brock, S. McGaughey, E. Glover, F. Gailey. D. Thomas. Third row: W. Clifft, W. D. Lampkin, R. McEvoy, J. Billings, W. Armstrong, B. Clifft, B. Jones, E. McElroy, G. Caster, J. Foster, G. Thomas, J. Twaits, L. Boggs. rfuictiioK @Ccci First row, left to right: S. Johnson, W. Shaw, W. D. Lampkin, J. Gowan, T. English, B. Clifft, R. Shaw, J. Williams. Second row: K. Walker, R. Henson, R. Sullivan, D. Risner, M. Durham, O. Henson, L. J. Williams. Third row: J. Laws, A. Young, T. Clayton, J. Cooper, D. Foltz, E. Brown, H. Baldwin. The purpose of the Aviation Club is to give boys who are interested in Aviation a chance to study and learn about Aviation. Pres., M. Durham; Vice Pres., J. Cooper; Sec., R. Sullivan; Treas., D. Brown; Reporter, B. Brooks. First row, left to right: B. Henderson, C. Andrea, J. Young, S. Best, B. Bledsoe, R. Walls M. Mitchell, J. Brawner, S. Ziegenhom, W. Baker, F. Thomas, Mrs. Browning. Second row: S. Caubble, N. Brown, C. Hadley, P. Gaskins, D. Dunn, W. Carter, T. Hopkins, J. Ellis, K. Spain, L. Speer, D. Dennis, D. Shahan, G. Matney, L. Reed, E. Renshaw. Third row: B. Rutledge, K. Fowler, S. Cox, T. Sullivan, J. Bowman, D. Reynolds, G. Hathcock, O. Lawrence, I. Fowler, V. Fowler, L. Roberts, B. Lloyd, S. Newby. Fourth row: E. Lackey, L. Boggs, M. Riley, M Holt, F. Ragan, P. Moore, S. Sulcer, K. Stutts, M. Little, J. Wilkins, A. Forrester, G. Cox. Fifth row: B. Neal, I. Hartgreaves, B. Stafford, J. Billings, L. Bostick, A. Lawson, L. Tapley, L. Jacobs, P. Moore, B. Dunn, P. Harrell. Sixth row: J. Holleman, B. Tarbutton, G. Reynolds, Y. Chrisco, F. Davis, M. Bcrton. The purpose of F.H.A. is to promote appreciation for homemakers, emphasize home membership, encourage de- mocracy, good home life, promote international good will, develop leadership, pro- vide recreation, and further interest in home economics. Chapter Advisor Mrs. G. W. Browning President Frieda Thomas First Vice President Wanda Baker Second Vice President Shirley Ziegenhom Third Vice President Juanita Brawner Treasurer Camilia Andre Recording Secretary Rita Walls Correspondence Secretary Beverly Bledsoe Historian Jane Young Reporter Betty Henderson Song Leaders Maxine Mitchell Sandra Best The purpose of the F.F.A. is to develop Agricultural leadership, co-operation, and citizenship. President John Kaisner Vice President Monroe Young Secretary Billy Sullivan Treasurer Billy Talley Reporter L. J. Williams First row, left to right: Mr. J. Williams, G. Sledge, H. Moultrie, B. Clifft, J. Morris, G. Thomas, J. B. Westmoreland, R. Armon, W. D. Lampkin, B. Sullivan, J. Granthem, R. Ellis, C. Turner, B. Bradshur, S. Johnson. Second row: B. Watson. H. Bowman, W. Spencer, W. Shaw. J. Snowden. J. Caldwell, R. Woods, T. Mitchell, D. Risner. K. Walker, M. Hen- dricks, G. Sisk. Third row: D. Dixon, G. Plyler, E. Hamilton, R. Henson, A. Middleton, W. Pulley, J. Gowan, F. Mohr, M. Young, E. Wadell, L. J. Williams, C. Carter, R. Davis. 4- CM First row, left to right: L. Shahan, V. Stewart, F. PuFall W. Matney, A. Forrester, K. Williams, D. Thomas, N Brown, P. Lindley, C. Jones, K. Jones, R. Davis, L. Maup pin, C. Brewster, J. Williams, B. Mooneyhan, C. Lindley R. Walls, P. Mauppin, L. Tapley, A. Lawson, E. Horton M. PuFall, E. Sullivan, C. Lane, M. Spencer, M. Wright Third row: F. Ragan, B. Brock, M. Barnett, L. Bostick E. Chastain, B. Kanust, J. Morris, N. Brannon, G. Blay lock, L. Gainer, F. Gailey, R. Seaton, L. Gilmer. President...........................Rita Faye Walls Vice President........................ Frances South Secretary............................ Peggy Mauppin Reporter ............................. John Kaisner Song Leaders...............Nellie Brown, Earl Brown The purpose of the 4 H Club is to increase farm income, improve living standards, increase satisfaction from community life, and to prepare boys and girls to be worthy citizens and better farmers and homemakers for the world ahead. The club is under the direction of W. B. Proctor, Lurline Das- pit, and Frank Ellis, Jr. First row, left to right: B. Ragan, B. White, B. Roberts, W. Sisk, R. Burrows, F. Owen, C. Meeks, T. Fields, W. L. Cox, B. Mitchell, B. Bradley, C. Ford, L. Sullivan. Second row: C. Matthewson, C. Cotz, B. Brooks, C. Allen, D. Dallas, F. Smitley, J. Billings, B. Jones, H. McDaniels, W. L. Cox, W. Armstrong, J. Catlett. Third row: J. Elam, A. Bowman, R. McEvoy, L. J. Williams, W. Bridges, J. Foster, M. Bledsoe, F. Mohr, I. White, C. E. Wilkins, J. Yingst. Fourth row: J. Black, I. Jeffers, P. Nations, B. Cagle, J. Langston, C. Owen, J. Spain, B. Stout, E. McElroy, R. Spain, W. B. Proctor, R. Marshall, B. Cooper, J. Laws, H. Baldwin, V. Taylor. @CcC Pres., J. Kaisner; Vice Pres., B. McMurtry; Sec., Treas., J. Suggs; Reporter, B. Talley; Sponsor, Warner Clifft. The purpose of the Sportsman Club is to encourage boys to conserve game. First row, left to right: E. T. Daniels, B. Carmen, D. McKensie, R. Gregory, G. Thomas, B. Watson, B. Sullivan, B. Spath, E. Bright, C. Turner. Second row: Sponsor Warner Clifft J Suggs B. Streeter, J. Stafford, W. A. Waldrep, M. Young, L. Fisher, B. Lane, D. Sweaza. Third row: P. Fa 11 is, J. Young, G. Hunter, B. Ford, B. Stout, J. Kaisner, B. McMurtry, C. Brooks. First row, left to right: E. Hargis, N. Ramage, M. Foust, R. Edwards, W. Hamrick, F. Hall. Second row: S. Buchanan, E. Proctor, N. Lloyd, B. Cooper, D. Dallas, R. Blevins, R. Brewster, G. Young, J. Sayre, N. Hultzman, J. Elam, P. Anderson, B. Lloyd. Third row: Dolan Matthews, Director J. Bylander, D. Urfer, G. Plyler, C. Ford, B. Glen, L. Sullivan, S. Caubble, H. Byrd, B. Jeffers, P. Harvey, M. Holt, L. Byrd. Fourth row: M. Bledsoe, J. Beard, J. Young, E. Hamilton, C. Meeks, P. Bledsoe, B. Mitchell, C. Matthewson, N. Hunter, J. Moore, M. Lowery, I. Jeffers. Left to right: C. Coffin, F. Hall, H. Byrd, J. Billings, C. Wilson, L. Byrd, D. Urfcr, G. Calhoun, B. Cook, A. Hinton, S. Kellogg, B. Harrell. Da«Me Zuaxtet First row: J. B. Westmoreland, L. McMurtry, B. Carmen, E. T. Daniels. Second row: M. Bledsoe, E. Hamilton, J. Bylander, B. Robertson, P. Fallis. Setu i tyiee Ccc6 First row, left to right: B. Crawford, J. Bowman, C. Lindley, C. Coffin, B. Boone, L. Reed, N. Lloyd, S. Kellogg, G. Hooper, M. Barnett, M. Ridley, B. Harrell, B. Lloyd, A. Hinton, N. Brown. Second row: E. Proctor, W. Baker, L. Taylor, B. Dunn, J. Harper, B. Statham, K. Spain, K. Stutts, B. Mooneyhan, J. Durham, F. Hall, L. Payne, B. Weddington, F. Aston, F. Thomas, B. Hender- son. Third row: E. Lackey, P. Gaskins, P. Moore, M. Riley, R. Walls, P. Mauppin, J. Young P Moore, C. Chrisco, E. Parrish, L. Dickson, H. Byrd, L. Tapley, J. Sayre, N. Black, A. Lawson. Fourth row: D. Urfer, L. Byrd, J. Billings, L. Burke, S. Buchanan, G. Calhoun, D. Doss, B. Cook •w ?mr,C,VS;,B.ndgeS’ G Reyno,ds’ F A. Kaisner, B. Neal, B. Stafford, I. Hartgreaves, C. Wilson, M. Holt. First row, left to right: J. Snowden, B. Bradshur, J. Suggs, M. Durham, J. B. Westmoreland, W. D. Lampkin, B. Carmen, E. T. Daniels, B. Clifft. Second row': B. Streeter, H. DeLashment, D. Sweaza, I. Beard, B. Spath, D. Risncr, D. McKensie, B. Smith, L. Fisher, I. Allen. Third row: B. Robertson, J. Young, B. Clements, H. Baldwin, W. Pulley, L. J. Williams, R. Sullivan, B. Ford, P. Fallis. Fourth row: E. Hamilton, J. Kaisner, B. Talley, L. McMurtry, B. Stout, J. Bylander, G. Neal, M. Bledsoe. fluttiar tyiee ( CuS First row, left to right: P. Lindley, L. Chaple, R. Davis, L. Shahan, L. Mauppm G Caubble, O. Lawrence, D. Christopher, C. Jones, K. Jones, F. PuFall, B. Davis. Second row: L. South, L. Gainer, N. Brannon, S. Haines, V. Stewart, N. Hunter, M. Foust, F. Gailcy, R. Seaton, J. Morris, I.!Step. Third row: P. McMurtry, L. Durobrow, B. Jeffers, G. Beshers, C. Lane, M. Wright, L. Smith, D. Thomas, L. Gilmer, E. Horton, P. Bledsoe. Fourth row: F. I.acomb, B. Kanust, M. Lowery, T. Bowman, M. Cannon, M. Anderson, N. Hultzman, P. Graff, J. Dennis, K. Williams. Fifth row: D. Andrews, C. Cummins, E. Chaistain, P. Holleman, D. Cornwell, P. Burnett, T. Palmer, A. Baddour, C. Humphrey, M. Holt, W. Matney. First row, left to right: J. Moore, R. Faulkner, C. Meeks, B. Neal, C. Ford, B. Roberts, L. Sullivan. Second row: J. Elam, C. Ford, B. Mitchell, L. Futrall, B. Ragan, J. Turner, J. Black, R. Burrows. Third row: W. L. Cox, D. Dallas, R. Marshall, F. Owen, B. Cooper, S. South, C. South, W. Armstrong. 7%u 70.WS. 7tto4t ‘Beautiful Ttfott BUD BROOKS and JOAN HUMPHREY TVittcett oay (Silt BETTY PETE’ STATHAM and EVERETTE BRAWNER ‘PCtUf CAST 1950 Standing: Thomas, Payne, Kaisncr, Humphrey, Dunn, Kaisner, Byrd, Holt, Dur- ham, Mr. Hamilton (Spon- sor). Seated: McMurtry, Tal- ley, McKenzie. Not shown: Delashmit, Cody, Hultsman, Davis. Sectem 'pooticiit WYNNE 7—NEWPORT 6 The Yellowjackets’ first game was played at home with the Greyhounds. The Yellowjackets won 7 to 6. Boone made the T.D. Brooks made the extra point. WYNNE 26—BRINKLEY 7 Game No. 2 was also played at home with the Tigers. This was also another victorious game. Davis and Durham made the T. D.'s. Boone made the extra point. Talley was outstanding in the line. WYNNE 32—PARKIN 0 The Yellowjackets played a victorious game on their home field with the Parkin Tigers. Baker, Allen, Fisher made the T. D.'s. Boone made the extra points. WYNNE 33—MARIANNA 7 For the fourth game the Yellowjackets journeyed to Marianna to play the Porcupines. The T. D.’s were made by Boone, Baker, B. Brooks and Durham. Fish- er and Brooks made the extra points. WYNNE 33—STUTTGART 0 The annual homecoming game was played with the Ricebirds. Boone, Baker, Brooks and Durham made the T. D.'s. Fisher, Brooks made the extra points. Argie Young played a good game. WYNNE 16—HELENA 0 The Yellowjackets went to Helena to play the Indians. This was a victorious game. Durham made the T. D.’s. Brooks made the extra points. Durham defies Proctor in Wynne-Helena game. WYNNE 7—EARLE 14 This was the first defeat for the Yellow jackets. Brooks made the T. D. and also the extra point. Even if the Bulldogs did win it was a good game. WYNNE 34—WEST MEMPHIS 0 The next game was with the Blue Devils played at home. Brooks, Boone and Risner made the T. D.’s Metts and Brooks made the extra points. WYNNE 20—McCRORY 6 The Yellowjackets went to McCrory to play the Jamgers. This was another one of those successful games. WYNNE 27—MONTICELLO 0 On the first game in the play-off the Yellowjackets went to Stuttgart to play the Monticello Hillbillies. Boone, Durham and Metts made the T. D.’s. Brooks made the extra points. Bright Baker Ballman Boone B. Brooks COACHES—Littlefield, Hamilton WYNNE 53—McCRORY 6 The Yellowjackets went to Forrest City to play game number two in the play-off. They played the Jam- gers and defeated them. WYNNE 20—FORREST CITY 14 The annual Thanksgiving game was played with the Mustangs. Brooks and Durham made the T. D.'s. They also made the extra points. WYNNE 32—SILOAM SPRINGS 7 The Yellowjackets made a trip to Siloam Springs to win the State Championship. Durham, Metts, Ford and Brooks made the T. D.'s. Boone made the extra points. Caldwell Coope ©I Durham Fisher Ford Henson Kaisner Laws Metts McMurty Mohr SCHEDULE for 1950 Sept. 15 Wynne 7 Sept. 22 Wynne 26 Sept. 29 Wynne 32 Oct. 6 Wynne 32 Oct. 13 Wynne 33 Oct. 20 Wynne 16 Oct. 27 Wynne 7 Nov. 3, Wynne 34 Nov. 17 Wynne 20 Nov. 24 Wynne 27 Nov. 30 Wynne 20 Dec. 8 Wynne 53 Dec. 15 Wynne 33 Newport ........... 6 Brinkley .......... 7 Parkin ............ 0 Marianna .......... 7 Stuttgart ......... 0 Helena ............ 0 Earle .............14 West Memphis ...... 0 McCrory ........... 6 Monticello ........ 0 Forrest City ......14 McCrory ........... 6 Siloam Springs .... 7 Don Brown (Not Shown) Risner Suggs Sullivan One the referee didn’t see. Talley Waddell Waldrep Windell Wizer A. Young M. Young 2uee t FOOTBALL QUEEN Lynda Byrd MAIDS—Betty Ann Harrel, Syble Bridges, Maxine Barnett, Carol Wilson, Marilyn Holt, Myrtle Ridley, Shirley Belford, Harriet Byrd, Laverne Payne, Joan Humphrey. MASCOTS—Susan Baker, Gary Holleman CHEERLEADERS—Janet Fields, Bettye Statham, Becky Boone, Betty Ann Harrell, Judy Billings, Joan Humphrey. JR. FOOTBALL MAIDS MAIDS—Left to right: Yvonne Chrisco, Eleanor Proctor, Pat Harvey, Mary Williams, Mary Ford, Betty Brawner, Syble Bridges, Deloris Thomas, Ethel Glover, Mary Neal Foust. SCHEDULE WE 13 Marianna .........25 21 Forrest City ..... 7 9 Parkin ......... 7 32 Earle ............. 0 12 Marianna ......... 6 12 Forrest City .... 7 35 Parkin ...........12 Here. Vt Westmoreland McAlnoy McElroy Middleton Neal Spencer From left to right: K. Spain, Mgr.; W. Clifft, Coach; S. Belford, S. Sulser, L. Bostick, D. Doss; R. Walls, B. Stafford, J. Humphrey, B. Cook, P. Statham, D.Thomoson, C. Coffin, J. Holleman, B. Boone, A. Kaisner, J. Fields, I. Hartgraves, C. Cudd, J. Billings, J. Durham, L. Burke. SCHEDULE Jan. 5 Wynne ...25 Marianna 33 Jan. 9 Forrest City . ...50 Wynne 32 Jan. 12 Wynne ...23 DeWitt 21 Jan. 19 Wynne ...27 Des Arc 40 Jan. 23 Helena ...25 Wynne 21 Jan. 26 Wynne ...35 Brinkley 32 Feb. 6 Wynne ...30 Forrest City 23 Feb. 9 DeWitt ...41 Wynne 38 Left to right, back row: L. Fisher, J. Cooper, J. Laws, B. Ford, W. Pulley, J. Foster. Front row: H. Marshall, R. Henson, J. Twaits, W. A. Waldrep, B. Streeter, D. Sweaza, O. Henson, Coach Littlefield. SCHEDULE Jan. 5 Wynne ...33 Marianna 38 Jan. 9 Forrest City . ...39 Wynne 22 Jan. 12 Wynne ...24 DeWitt 30 Jan. 19 Wynne ...40 Des Arc 38 Jan. 23 Helena .48 Wynne 20 Jan. 26 Wynne ...38 Brinkley 42 Feb. 6 Wynne ...23 Forrest City 46 Feb. 9 DeWitt ...38 Wynne 39 Left to right: T. Fields, Coach Hamilton, E. T. Danials, J. Billings, B. Clifft, H. Moultrie, B. Carmon, G. Neal, D. Biegham, D. Risner, W. Watts. tyocttivu Left to right, front row: R. Seaton, R. Edwards, L. Gilmer, M. Wright, B. Harrell, P. Gaskins. Back row: S. McGaughey, Coach Bretherick, M. McMinn, D. Denniss, J. Denniss, B. Brawner, L. Davis, M. Ford, E. Glover, S. Bridges, E. Proctor, C. Cummings, C. Humphrey. Settun tetany In the month of September, in the year of 1939, fourteen scared boys and girls led by their ador- ing mothers entered the first grade room. These fourteen boys and girls are now a part of the senior class of '51. These fourteen kids out of the present fifty seniors are: Dolly Ann Clyde, Janet Fields, LaVerne Payne. Lynda Byrd, Marilyn Holt, Freida Thomas, Estelle Parish. John Boone, Lloyd McMinn, Jere Cooper, Richard Sullivan, Ira Lee Allen, Hugh Marvin Delashmit, and Donald Rav McKenzie. In the second year Donald Sweaza and C. L. Carter joined this happy little group on their journey to fame and fortune. In the third year we were joined by Bobby Baker, Bobby Ford, Bobby Spath and Betty Dunn. These four B’s brought us brilliance, brains, brutality, and beauty. In the fourth year no one joined us and we were beginning to find out what school was for. Then another year went by and we were finally in the fifth grade where our class was joined by Eugene Bright, Charles Brooks and Joan Humphrey. The sixth year Monk” Durham and Billy Bradsher heard of the growing class and so they joined us. The seventh year brought us Jean Harper, Tommy Clayton, Marvin Metts, Robert Weindel and Billy McMurtry. In the eighth grade Anna Sue Kaisner, Myrtle Ridley, John Kaisner, Billy Talley, and Bud” Brooks were added to our roll call. Then the next year, one of the most important years of our lives, we entered the ninth grade with seven added to our class. These were Leosha Taylor, Paul Fallis, Catherine Chrisco, Gaylon Plyler, Argie Young, Everette Brawner and Melvin Wizer. The tenth grade gave us Ina Hartgraves. Burt Russell, Frances Davis and Donald Smith. In the eleventh grade our roll call was increased by two, namely Maxine and Herbert Mitchell. In the twelfth grade, the most exciting and final year, our glorious class was heard of by two bright students who joined us, Joe Beard and Don Brown. And this concludes the treasured history of the Senior Class of 1951. Setuan TVctt We, the Senior Class of Wynne High School, being of reasonably sound mind and body, do hereby will and bequeath the following valued possessions to those beloved underclassmen who must remain within the hallowed halls of old Wynne High. To our principal. Mr. Furniss, we leave gratitude for keeping us on the straight and narrow whether we wanted to stay there or not. To our sponsors, Mrs. Neblett and Mr. Littlefield, we leave memories of the nicest class that has, as yet, ever graduated from this school building. To the Juniors, we leave with deepest sympathy, our rather worn sponsors. Ira Lee Allen has only one prized possession, and he is taking that with him, namely Myrtle Ridley. Bob Baker bequeaths his good looks to Thomas Joe Mitchell. John Boone leaves all his empty beer bottles to Pete Statham. Billy Bradsher can’t take Laverne Dixon with him. so he leaves her in the capable hands of Kelly Walker. Everette Brawner leaves his deep affection for Mrs. Neblett and his huge shoulders to Dub” Waldrep. Eugene Bright is taking his romantic interest in Vanndale with him, but leaves all that is left to Buddy Clements. Tommy Clayton wills his long handles to Marshall Bledsoe. Dolly Clyde leaves her tremendous height to Joyce Holleman, but refuses to leave Joe Beard to Nellie Brown. Catherine Chrisco wills her wild and woolly ways to that very quiet person, Doris Thomason. C. L. Carter leaves his affection for school to Richard Tapley. Frances Davis leaves her ability to get along without powder and lipstick to Gwendolyn Calhoun and Carol Lou Coffin. Don Brown leaves his curly red hair to Della Urfer and his pretty freckles to Betty Henderson. Bud Brooks wills his delicate build to Raymond Gilbert, and his ability to get a college football scholarship to George Neal. Charles Brooks leaves his old dirty football socks to C. E. Wilkins. Betty Dunn leaves her foolish smile that annoys Mrs. Browning to the home-ec. girls. Hugh Delashmit leaves his beautiful blue suit to Mr. Furniss and his crochet needles to Miss Jacobs. Walter Paul Fallis wills all his old tweed trousers to Mr. Midkiff. Janet Fields leaves her cheerleading ability to Diane Christopher and her soft voice to Camelia Andrea. Bobby Ford leaves Carol Wilson and dares anybody to do anything about it. He wills his little feet to Brown Robertson. Jere Cooper wills his ability to escape the clutches of women to Jimmy Caldwell. Monk” Durham leaves all of his old cigarette butts to Sandra Kellogg. Lynda Byrd leaves her height to Barbara Crawford and her charge account at Hampton’s Service Station to little sister Harriet. Jean Harper leaves each girl a copy of her recently published book, How to Catch a Man, and her bashful smile to Mr. Littlefield. Joan Humphrey leaves her dainty figure to Joan Sayre. Marilyn Holt leaves her loud giggle to Shirley McGaughey. Ina Hartgraves wills her ability to flirt to Syble Bridges. Anna Sue Kaisner leaves her ability to sing in the halls to Forrestine Chrisco, and all her F’s to Donald Foltz. John Kaisner leaves his football pants to Bubby” Fields. Donald Ray McKenzie bequeaths his flirty eyes to Don Risner. Maxine Mitchell leaves Merl Milton's address to anyone who will give her a lead on a man not old enough for the draft. Herbert Mitchell leaves all his love to Thelma Hopkins. Billy McMurtry leaves his sweet disposition and sunny smile to Billy Lane, football ability to Freddy Mohr, and Syble Bridges to Logan (wants to keep her in the family). Marvin Metts wills his ability to get to class on time to Bland Stout. Lloyd McMinn bequeaths his loud mouth to Robbie Henson. La Verne Payne, being of sound mind, does hereby leave Wynne High School. Estelle Parish leaves all her old boy friends to Alena Hinton. Gaylon Plyler leaves his devilish ways to Bobby Clifft. Bert Russell leaves his curly hair to George Castor. Richard Sullivan leaves his driving ability to Mr. Bullard. Donald Sweaza wills the football management to any sucker who wants it. Donald Smith was so glad to get out that he didn’t take time to leave anything. Freida Thomas leaves her secret peroxide formula to Betty Weddington, and her Forrest City basketball sweater to the Student Council. Billy Talley leaves his hangovers to Eldon Waddell. Leosha Taylor leaves her lovely figure to Judy Billings. Robert Weindel wills his Clark Gable smile and ways with the women to Ed Hamilton. Melvin Wizer wills his amazing intellectual powers to Larry Fisher. Argie Young leaves a huge picture of himself to Pat Moore and Sherry Cox. Joe Beard leaves his formula for the new A (Amazo) Bomb to Buddy Bruce Jones. Myrtle Ridley leaves the sparkle in her eyes to Maxine Barnett to catch her another boy friend after Marvin leaves. Thomas E. Spath leaves his smooth face to Odell Hinson. Mrs. Neblett wills her lovely school pictures to Billy McMurtry and Billy Talley so they will al- ways remember her. IN WITNESS WHEREOF we the Senior Class hereunto subscribe our name. THE SENIOR CLASS Wynne High School Setti i ‘PiafiAeccf Although before graduation I had made other plans, they were soon changed when dear Uncle Sam called me to the Air Force. After five years of instruction and hard work I was finally permitted to make my solo flight and that's when it happened. It seems I misjudged the distance between me and the ground, and after a few minutes I met the ground, face to face. As it happened I landed in none other than the Hydrogen plant, apd I happened to see that famous scientist, Joe Beard, put- ting the finishing touches on the H Bomb. Because I couldn't tell the difference between the ground and sky I was turned over to Dr. John Boone at the State Hospital. Arriving there I found Dr. Boone and his assistant. Dr. Anna Sue Kaisner treating Charles Brooks, one of their regular patients. Glancing around the room I noticed two people in straight jackets, and as I walked closer their faces became more familiar. Yes, it was none other than Mrs. Neblett and our famous State Champ Coach, Mr. Lee Roy Littlefield. Checking up on me and finding nothing wrong with the exceptions of being lamebrain and deaf in one eye, I was given my discharge. Stepping onto the sidewalk I heard a faint cry of Extra! Extra! Turning I saw my red-headed classmate, Don Brown, selling THE ARKANSAS GAZETTE. After buying a paper I was startled by a crowd of people rushing over me. Picking myself up I walked over to see policeman Donald Smith arresting Billy Talley, Tommy Clayton and Herbert Mitchell for bootlegging whisky. • Turning from their desperate cries for help, I boarded a streetcar for a tour of the city. Upon obtaining a seat and opening my paper to the sports page, my eyes caught the headlines that Crazy Legs McMurtry will not be with the Philadelphia Eagles this week when they meet the Los Angeles Rams. This was announced today by Coach Donald Sweaza and trainer William Brooks. The sub- stitution will lie between two all stars, Thomas E. Spath and Bert Russell. As the streetcar pulled up to 7th Street I was startled to see familiar names on the marquee of the Weindel's Winery. Appearing on the bill were the Pink Spots, featuring Marilyn “Hot Lips Holt, Lynda Queenie’' Byrd, Honest Paul Fallis and C. L. Lover Boy Carter. Naturally I went in to see my old schoolmates. The bartender glanced in my direction and motioned for me to come to the bar. Imagine how amazed I was to see that he was Jere Cooper, still handsome, still a lady killer, and six inches taller. He proudly told me of his wife, LaVeme Torchy Payne, who was star of the floor show. As I watched Torchy Payne perform I was told by Jere that the zipper- less, buttonless, strapless, laceless creation she wore was fashioned and patented by Monsieur Delashmit of Gay Paree. Among the striking chorus girls I saw Catherine Chrisco, Ina Hartgraves, Estelle Parish, Betty Dunn. Jean Harper, and Frances Davis. Finding my w'ay to the dimly lit, smoke-filled gambling room I found Joan Humphrey, Janet Fields, Leosha Taylor, Dolly Ann Clyde, and Freida Thomas in a dice game which Leosha was apparently winning. I decided to leave them unobserved when my attention was drawn to the door where the bouncer, Everette Atlas Brawner, was gently persuading Maxine Mitchell, who had had one too many plus, to leave. Then suddenly, pushing and shoving their way into the room, came the notorious Garface Gaylon Plvler and his gang, John Ninety Volt Kaisner. Marvin Mucho” Metts, Lloyd Old Time M Minn. Argie Baby Face Young. Richard Sadface” Sullivan, and Donald Limpy” McKenzie. While the rest of the gang were holding guns on the patrons. Garface and Limpy” stole a week’s supply of milk for the gang. After all this excitement, I decided to make my way back to the air base. I started walking down the street and who should I see but Billy Bradsher and Laveme Dickson in front of a jewelry store picking out the ring. Then leaving them still arguing over w’ho was going to pay for the ring, I again boarded a streetcar. As we stopped at a comer in the residential section, I saw Mr. and Mrs. Ira Lee Allen and their cheaper by the dozen family” boarding the bus. (Mrs. Allen is the former Myrtle Ridley.) After we exchanged salutations and today s gossip, I got off the streetcar at the air base. At once I was told to report to the Commanding General s office. I was also told that my new Master Sergeant was there w aiting for me to report. At the General's desk sat Bob Baker, and the Master Sergeant, Milton Monk Durham, was pacing the floor smoking a cigaret. After both of them pounced on me for being two minutes AWOL, I was dismissed and I struggled back to my barracks. The next morning was Sunday, so I decided to attend the little church near the base. The services had already begun when I arrived. I was so bent on finding myself a place to sit that I did not notice that some of my beloved classmates were taking part in the service. They were none other than Melvin Wizer, minister; Bob Ford, choir director, and Eugene Bright, organist. YO DEPENDABLE DRUGGIST T-HE DT2UG COMPANV GOOD FOOD you VISIT T -HE 50(00, WYNNE, ARK. uhhay- EQUIPMENT COMPANY ALLIS-CHALMERS JOHN BEAN ORCHARD EQPT. BRIGGS STRATTON LITTLE GIANT TREE SAWS SALES SERVICE 528 Commercial Ave. Phone 579 WYNNE, ARK. Compliments of SERVICE STATION ‘Jihe£envic£r Distributors Guaranteed Radiator Repair USED CARS Milemaster Tires SERVICE WHEN Parts YOU NEED IT Batteries ROAD SERVICE Phone 10 Wynne, Ark. Accessories A A Tire Recapping Expert f And Repairing Lubrication (general) V TIRE J Save On All The Family's Needs At Our Store WYNNE, ARK. Livestock Auction SALES and SERVICE Wynne. Ark. ptic t vn @Y£5 (2. ? league. Jeweler Setter l aCueA SURPLUS STORE wf 210 North Frount St. PHONE 441 WYNNE, ARK. i'll Wynne, Ark. At 0Bk -HOTEL DEPENDABLE SERVICB Congratulations 7A lui Wynne, Ark. CLASS OF 1950- 51 WYNNE LUMBER CO. Hi! Boys and Girls Here is something else it will pay you to remember THIS IS HOME SWEET HOME FOR YOUR FORD GOOD MECHANICS — A BIG STOCK OF PARTS FORD APPROVED FLAT-RATE CHARGES — NO GUESSING Ford Dealer Since 1919 QahivicJs, (Jh. WYNNE. ARKANSAS MAKE YOUR HOME COMPLETE Qfofyei tylc 6.U c£- FURNITU2E COMPANY Phone 305 Wynne, Arkansas Your Health 'cdL oz L BUSINESS V QK 7 IWiGl: 3uhM J hufr East Arkansas' Finest PHONES 22 - 99 WYNNE, ARKANSAS Co _pli'””'”' tfayae eu 0 BOTTLING COMPANY %Mk ifSiH-CROto COLA Best by toste-test Wynne Arkansas PLO'RAL CO. 0 ?C6Cue'i 400 West Merriman 7( ite PHONE 156 WYNNE, ARKANSAS PHONE 30 COTTON BUYER DRY GOODS—CLOTHING—SHOES—FURNISHINGS Wynne, Arkansas We make good if our goods don'f fUllSCHULMERS ® Tractor Division Milwaukee 1, U.S.A. FEED and PRODUCE Purina Chows Baby Chicks Poultry Eggs ACV 218 S. Frount Phone 650 WYNNE ARKANSAS Pontiac and GMC po Titc SALES and SERVICE 306 South Frount St. WYNNE, ARKANSAS SALES AND SERVICE I, INC. PHONE 566 HERE r,s on —V W. T. Graham J. W. Henderson III E. Union Phone 94 WYNNE, ARK. Eastern Arkansas' Largest Heating, Air Conditioning, Roofing and Sheet Metal CONTRACTORS Phone 889 30 Years of Experience — Free Estimate % A 5 . 1 . LOOK AT IT Wt -zt OUTSIDE CATE 24-HOUR SERVICE LOOK AT it WRLJjm Where The Yellowjaclcets INSIDE “wW You Can't Match A Frigidaire Meet and Eat FRANK DAVIS, Prop. MURRAY TIRE ELECTRIC tn COMPANY Printers • Stationers Lithographers • Office Outfitters 195-203 MADISON AVE. MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE CONGRATULATIONS To Your New Annual WARD IS BETTER Conway, Arkansas Compliments of PAPER CO. 6 West Calhoun Street Phone 37-5322 MEMPHIS 2, TENNESSEE On the Corner Serving Wynne and Cross County For Over 30 Years COMPLIMENTS JONES IMPLEMENT CO. LATEST FASHIONS Compliments ... Compliments of §yatatfagi Wynne, Ark. E LCCTR 1 C CONSTRUCTION CO. OFFICE QpY fMJfl 319-A W. Markham Little Rock, Arkansas Phone 4-7181 - We Cover the South At White Bros. Grocery Market Phone 139 The Home of Better Foods Frozen Foods — Quality Meats Foncy and Staple Groceries - Vegetables Eagle Stomps for Extra Savings T4H E Wynne Arkansas Compliments of HOME FURNITURE and GIFT SHOP H. E. Proctar 112 E. Union Phone 415 ARKANSAS SPORTING GOODS CO. ARKADELPHIA Lowell Nelson, Mgr. BLYTHEVILLE Bill Godwin, Mgr. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Jonesboro, Arkansas MOTOR. COMPANY Dependable Used Cars Priced Right To Sell Fast POUST MOTOR CO. Commercial Avenue Wynne Phone 28 Compliments of Dm Qr§t Bank -6- WYNNE, ARKANSAS OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES J. H. Harris, President T. M. Ellis, Vice President Robert M. Vaughan, Vice President and Cashier Doyl E. Brown, Assistant Cashier C. L. Holt, Teller Dorothy Harris, Teller Marian Burnett, Bookkeeper Varee Bogard, Bookkeeper Marilyn Burroughs, Bookkeeper DIRECTORS T. M. Ellis C. T. Gibbs J. H. Harris R. J. Jackson CAPITAL AND SURPLUS DEPOSITS H. O. Jernberg T. B. Murray A. G. Stamps R. M. Vaughan $ 200,000.00 Over $3,500,000.00 Only National Bank in Cross County ( }ftluhhay. Q J et ua do tyoiot WORRYING Wynne Arkansas Compliments of FURNITURE COMPANY Wynne Arkansas Compliments of Compliments of A THORNE BROTHERS FRIEND Your • Candy Man Candies Potato Chips Popcorn Peanuts Compliments of Wynne, Ark. A Compliments of FALLS Your Wynne Dealer Arkansas WYNNE ICE BuY A Farm Now AND COAL CO. SHAVER SHAVER R. H. Bridges, Mgr. Phone 162 Real Estate We Sell The Earth See BILL — See WHIT Wynne Arkansas k Compliments of A. D. KERNODLE Phone 31 Wynne Arkansas Compliments of WYNNE MACHINE WORKS All Kinds of Welding Machine Work Wynne Arkansas Compliments of Couufy ZgmJq- Oldest Bank in Cross County Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation DAVE BLOCK, President H. K. BARWICK, Vice President J. W. LIPSCOMB, Vice President and Cashier WALLACE ELDRIDSE, Assistant Cashier g. ■ GENERAL CONTRACTOR 325 - 327 Commercial National Bank Bldg. Little Rock, Arkansas P.O. BOX 1679 TELEPHONE 4-9249 Compliments of MERCHANTS « FARMERS GIN... The Land of King Cotton Wynne Arkansas Congratulations and Best Wishes To Students and Graduates of WYNNE HIGH SCHOOL Representing Leading Capital Stock Insurance Companies Barwick Garage Building P.O.Box 31 Telephone 43 Wynne, Arkansas % Protect Your Future with Education Protect Your Property with rif tUe INSURANCE d LOAN CO. DAVID DREXLER 313 Merriman Avenue Phone 440 Wynne, Arkansas HAMRICK BROS. HARDWARE DuPont Paint Sporting Goods Phone 52 Wynne Arkansas Compliments of BURNETT TRUCK LINE Always on Time Phone 45 Wynne Arkansas WESTERN WTO fcSSOOMt SlORl TT James F. Moore James I. Moore Wynne, Arkansas T -WE odehu Q.ius Ginners and Buyers Ralph Cook Sene Roberson Dave Block Wynne, Arkansas SAVE TODAY FOR THE OPPORTUNITIES OF TOMORROW There is no better plan for accumulating money than systematic savings. Three dollars saved each month will amount to $ 194.33 in 5 years $ 985.37 in 20 years 419.87 in 10 years 1,337.90 in 25 years 681.61 in 15 years Get a Dime Saver and enjoy the advantages of saving with a specialized thrift institution. WYNNE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Our Phone 510 bottled DR. PEPPER GRAPETTE ORANGETTE LEMONETTE DP. P€PPEP BOTTLING CO.INC. Wynne Warehouse Howard Gibson, Distributor Use Your Phone for Bottled Soft Drinks MASON'S ROOT BEER SWAN EE MILK CHOCOLATE DEW DROP STRAWBERRY CREAM Call Phone 510 for We Move The Earth A Little Bit At A Time We Handle All Types of Dirt Work With Our Bulldozers and Draglines C. Sum on (2.uc0c£ CONTRACTOR Wynne Phone 648 FORREST CITY, ARKANSAS Compliments of ?. £ o Wynne Phone 125 Your Hillyard Maintaineer MM 102 S. Pine Little Roclt, Arkansas Phone 6-2170 Floor Treatments and Maintenance Materials For The World ST. JOSEPH,MISSOURI SONS Drainage and All Kinds of Heavy Construction GENERAL CONTRACTORS Phone I I I Wynne, Arkansas Hundreds of thousands of students throughout the notion will treasure their Yearbooks for many ycors to come. Thousands of teachers and school administra tors welcome their Y l Annuols as a necessary part of their Porent and Public relations program We arc proud to have had a port in preserving the memories, traditions and achievements of the schools of America «