Wynne High School - Stinger Yearbook (Wynne, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1952 volume:

I ■ I_________ Editor Business Manager ' .■■ 1 I I A. ii rv v « -} .. i i. p t-r-|- ■ ■rr THF. STAFF Seated, left to right: Annette Baddour, Robert Watson, Charlene Cudd, Billy Lane, Busi- ness Manager; Shirley Sulcer, Editor; Camelia Andreae, Assistant Editor; Jimmy Caldwell, Yvonne Chrisco, Jimmy Mebane. Standing: Leann Conyers, John Young, LaVern Bostick, L. J. Williams, Joyce Hoileman, Mr. Armstrong, Sponsor; Wilma Baker, Jerry Black. T-WE Volume 2 WYNNE HIGH SCHOOL Wynne, Arkansas STAFF Editor.................SHIRLEY SULCER Business Manager ........ BILLY LANE Sponsor ....... MR. MILTON ARMSTRONG FOREWORD Though time will pass and we shall part, this book will be an unbreakable link in your chain of memories. And if when looking through these pages, you relive the happy days of your years in Wynne High School, our efforts will not have been in vain. Thus, we present this book to you. May your hearts be lighter and your lives be happier for the memories it may bring. THE STAFF DEDICATION The fortunes of any good high school such as ours are not determined by any one person. Because Mr. W. E. Furniss is more than a principal whose efficient service and first considerations have been for others, because he has won the love and respect of every student and teacher, and because he is striving to make Wynne High School and the world a better place to live by the high ideals he represents and teaches, we gratefully dedicate this volume of THE STINGER to . . MR. W. E. FURNISS Principal of Wynne High School SUPERINTENDENT’S MESSAGE The progress of any institution is measured by the quality of the product it turns out and the contribution it makes to society. We in the Wynne High School like to believe that this institution makes an outstanding contribution to che social, economic and spiritual life of the citi- zens of this community. It is my hope that the institution known as the WYNNE HIGH SCHOOL shall always be conducted in such a manner as to forever demand the respect, the loyalty and the love of all those who have at tended it in the past, those who are here at the present time, and the countless thousands who will be associated with it in the future. D. E. Blackmon PRINCIPAL’S MESSAGE The students of Wynne High School have been kind to me. I only hope that I have been as kind to them. W. E. Furniss l The Wynne School Board is glad to contribute of their time in planning, building, and maintaining our schools in district No. 9. We hold in high esteem the welfare of all our students. Whenever any mark or merit is given to you as students of Wynne School we feel that this is a stepping stone toward developing into useful men and women of our community. We are grateful for the teachers who have given you instruction and wise counsel. These individuals are truly your friends and throughout the years of time will watch your progress in life. We pray for a happy and prosperous life for each of you. We realize you students of today are our men and women of tomorrow. Soon you will fill our places in life. We are proud of you, and we feel sure you will endeavor to preserve the American freedom in this great country of ours. Sincerely, Jethro J. Harrell President Wynne School Board FACULTY MR. MILTON ARMSTRONG B.S.E., Arkansas State Teachers MR. RUDOLPH BRETHERBRICK B.S.E., Arkansas State M.A., Peabody MISS RUTH BOAZ B.S., Memphis State MR. WARNER CLIFFT B.S., Memphis State M.A., Peabody F A C U L T Y MR. JOE HAMILTON B.S.E., Arkansas State Teachers MRS. JOE HAMLITON B.S., B.A., University of Ga. MRS. HERSHEL HUMPHRIES Secretary Capital City Business College MISS ADDIE HUFFMAN B.A., Henderson M.S., University of Arkansas MISS EVA JORDAN B.S.E., Arkansas State Teachers M.A., Peabody MR. LEE ROY LITTLEFIELD A.B., Southwestern Memphis M.S., LJniversity of Arkansas F A C U L T Y MRS. H. E. NEBLETT B.S.E., Arkansas State Teachers MISS BROOKS MADDUX B.S.E., University of Arkansas MR. DOLAN MATHEWS Arkansas State Teachers Arkansas A M University of Arkansas MR. JOHN T. MIDRIFF A. B., Ouachita MISS RACHEL MITCHELL B. H., Hendrix MISS EUGENIA RIVES B.S.E., University of Arkansas M.A., Peabody MISS OPAL ROYAL B.A., M.A., University of Mississippi MRS. WILMUTH D. SCOTT A.B., Hendrix MR. JESSIE WILLIAMS B.S.E., University of Arkansas M.A., University of Arkansas SENIOR CLASS MARSHALL BLEDSOE President JERRY EPPES Vice President FRANCES ASTON Secretary BROWN ROBERTSON T reasurer Frances Aston Glee Club 49. 50, 51; Halloween Queen 50; Tri-Hi-Y 51; FHA 51; Senior Class Secretary 51; Junior Play 50; Senior Play 51. Her disposition is just as nice as her looks. Wanda Bakfr FHA 48, 49. 50, 51. Treasurer 49; Writers Club 49; Commercial Club 50, 51; Glee Club 50; Yellowjacket Staff 50. 51; Junior Class Secretary and Treasurer 50. '777 easy for you to conquer a book—you'll not be content to scrub and cook. Wilma Baker Yearbook 51; Secretary of Com- mercial Club 51; Beta Club 51. You are gracious: your voice is smooth as honey and you’ll go through life making money. Judy Billings Valedictorian Glee Club 48. 49, 50, 51; Girls’ Ensemble 50, 51; Beta Club 49, 50, 51, Vice President 50; Year- book Assistant Editor 50; Student Council Secretary and Treasurer 49, 50, 51; Tri-Hi-Y 51; Basket- ball 48. 49, 50, 51, Co-Captain 51; Girls' State 50; DAR Citizen- ship Girl 51; Cheerleader 48, 50, 51; FHA 51; Varsity Club 49, 50. 51. A sweet smile and a kind word for everyone. Marshall Bledsoe Glee Club 48, 49, 50, 51; Boys' Ensemble 50, 51; Band 48, 49, 50, 51, President 50; 4-H 49; FFA 50, 51; Hi-Y 51; Boys' State 51; President of Sophomore, Jun- ior, Senior Classes 49, 50, 51; Junior Play 50; Sportsman Club 51; All State Band 48, 49, 50; Senior Play 51. A dillar a dollar'an 8:35 scholar. Luther Brawner FFA 49, 50; Sportsman Club 49; Football 51; Glee Club 51. Famous for his passes in the gym and out of classes. Maxine Barnett Glee Chib 48, 49. 50, 51; Sec- retary of 10-1 49. Your eyes where dreamy shadows lurk prove you’ll never he in love with hard work. Beverly Bledsoe Glee Club 48, 49; FHA 48, 49, 50, Corresponding Secretary 50; Sophomore Class Vice President 49; Tri-Hi-Y 51. You may gel fat, and you’ll likely get old, hut your kindly manner will never grow cold. Laverne Bostick FHA 48, 49, 50, 51, Secretary 48, Corresponding Secretary 51; Sewing 50; 4-H Club 48, 49, 51; Junior Play 50; Yearbook 51; Basketball 48, 49, 50. 51; Tri- Hi-Y 51; Glee Club 51; Com- mercial Club 51. Your easy going manner and coquettish looks prove you’re not in love with books. Nellie Brown Glee Club 48, 50, 51; FHA 48, 49. 50, 51; 4-H Club 50, 51, Song Leader 51; Student Council 49- Quiet and shy?—Oh no! SENIOR CLASS Gwendolyn Calhoun Glee Club 48, 49. 50, 51; Girls' Ensemble 50, 51; Tri-Hi-Y 51; Drama Club 51; Yellowjacket Staff 50, 51. Always With a Song In My Hear . Forrkstinf Chrisco Glee Club 49, 50, 51; Tri-Hi-Y 51. Always smiling no matter how dark the situation may be and never complaining about it. Carol Lou Coffin Lion Oil Company Essay Award Art Club 48. 49. 51. President 51; Glee Club 48. 49. 50, 51; Girls' Ensemble 50. 51; Yellow- jacket Art Editor 50, 51; FHA 51; Tri-Hi-Y 51; Beta Club 51; Basketball 48. 49, 50. 51; Chair- man 9-1 48; Varsity Club 50, 51; Senior Play 51. Just a little mean, never sad: and if you let her, she’ll drive you mad. Roy Davis FFA 48, 49. 50. 51; Hi-Y 49. 50; Glee Club 49; Aviation Club 51. Shy a little, but a Rood frieud. s' Wilma Carter Glee Club 48. 49; FHA 48. 49 50, 51; Commercial 50; Tri-Hi-Y 51; Beta Club 51. Sweet as they come and twice as nice. Andrew Clements Sportsman Club 49; Glee Club 50. 51; Hi-Y 50, 51; Senior Play 51. A cherry grin, a happy smile— tings and joke t all the while. Bettye Cook Glee Club 49, 50, 51; Girls' En- semble 50, 51; Varsity Club 50. 51, Secretary and Treasurer 50; Yellowjacket Staff 50. 51. Rec- ord Editor 51; Beta Club 51; Tri-Hi-Y 51; FFA Sweetheart 51; Drama Club 51; Writers Club 49; Basketball 48. 49. 50. 51. Co-Captain 51. Live today, tomorrow never comes. LaVerne Dickson Glee Club 49. 50, 51; Writers Club 50; Commercial Club 51. Quiet maybe, but a good dis- pot it ion. SENIOR CLASS Lee Dixon FFA 48. 50. 51; Hi-Y 51. Sever speaks out of turn. Dora Dunn FHA 48. 49, 50, 51; Glee Club 48; Tri-Hi-Y 51. Some think her bashful; most doubt it. ■ Jerry Eppes Beta Club 50, 51, President 51; Sophomore Class Chairman 48; Junior Class Chairman 50; Senior Class Vice President 51; Boys' State 51; Senior Play 51. He crosses bridges when he comes to them. Alice Forrester FHA 48, 49, 50, 51; Sewing Circle 49. 50; Commercial Club 51; Glee Club 51. Dynamite comes in small pack- ages. Donna Joe Doss Writers Club 49; Glee Club; Yearbook 50; Ycllowjacket 51; Drama Club 51; Commercial Club 51; Student Council 50; Basketball 48, 49. 50, 51; Senior Play 51. You're one of those bright and and sunny misses who'll get her share of kisses. Jimmy Sue Ellis Glee Club 48. 49; FHA 48, 49, 50, 51, 3rd Vice President 49; Commercial Club 50; Tri-Hi-Y 51, Secretary. Always content in rain or shine. Donald Foltz Aviation Club 50, 51. Your clean cut features and strong build show you'll be able to get over the hill. John Grantham FFA 48, 49, 50, 51; Hi-Y 50, 51, Reporter 51; Aviation Club 51; Glee Club 50, 51; Boys’ En- semble 51. Your kindly manner and pleasing voice show you'll always be first choice. SENIOR CLASS Cordea Hadley FHA 48, 49, 51; Commercial Club 51; Glee Club 51. Always quiet and never disturbed. James Edward Hamilton Band 48, 49, 50, 51; Glee Club 50, 51; Boys' Ensemble 50; Hi-Y 51; FFA 50, 51; Senior Play 51. IVise and — otherwise, mostly otherwise. Faye Hall Band 48, 49, 50, 51; Drum Ma- ior 49, 50, 51; Secretary of Band 51; Glee Club 48, 49, 50, 51; Girls' Ensemble 50, 51; Beta Club 50, 51; Drama Club 50; Assistant Business Manager of Yellowjacket 51; Halloween Queen 48. She has just enough sense and nonsense to make her a charming girl. Odell Henson Sportsman Club 48; Aviation Club 50, 51; Varsity Club 50; Hi-Y 51; Football 48, 49, 50, 51; Basketball 48, 49, 50, 51; Track 49. Not a care in the world, Hoot— owl. Thelma Hopkins Glee Club 48, 49; FHA 48, 49, 50, 51, Historian 49; Tri-Hi-Y 51; Senior Play 51. She may be little but—oh brother! Sandra Kellogg Salutalorian Art Club 48, 49, 50, 51; Glee Club 48, 49, 50, 51; Girls' En- semble 50. 51; Beta Club 50, 51, Reporter 50; Yellowjacket 50, 51, Editor 51; Tri-Hi-Y 51; Ac- companist for Boys' Ensemble 51: Senior Play. No bold aggressive nature’s thine —you were fashioned for a cling- ing vine. Billy Lane Art Club 48, 49; Sportsman Club 49. 50, 51; Hi-Y 50, 51; Glee Club 48, 49; Annual 50, 51, Busi- ness Manager 51; Yellowjacket Staff 50. We hope that you in life's steam rule, have half the fun you’ve had in school. Peggy Mauppin FHA 48; Glee Club 49, 50, 51; Commercial Club 50, 51; 4-H Club 49, 50, 51, Secretary 50. Some think the world was made for fun and frolic and so do I. Brown Robertson Sportsman Club 48. 49, 50. 51; Glee Club 49. 50, 51; Boys' En- semble 50, 51; Hi-Y 49. 50; Senior Class Treasurer 51; Junior Play 50; Football 48. 49. 51; Senior 51. Slow but sure—that’s my boy —B. O. Frances South FHA 48. 49. 50. 51; 4-H Club 48, 49. 50. 51. Reporter 48, Vice President 51; Glee Club 50; Commercial Club 50, 51; Bas- ketball 48. 51. You always liked the South—Is that the reason you married one? Let’s always stay in the South. Barbara Rutledge FHA 48, 49. 50. 51, 3rd Vice President 48; Glee Club 48, 49, 50. Always ready for a good joke and always taking one. Kathleen Spain FHA 48. 49l 50. 51, 3rd Vice President 51; .Glee Club 49, 50, 51; Commercial Club 50. 51, Vice President 50; Basketball 48; Drama Club 51; Basketball Man- ager 50; Yellowjacket Staff 51; Senior Play 51. Does that mean anything to you? Frances Ragan FHA 48. 49. 50, 51; 4-H Club 48, 49. 50,J 51; Sewing Circle 49; Glee Club 51; Commercial Club 51. Fond of people and good natured —just an all around good person to be around. Geneva Reynolds FHA 48. 49, 50, 51; Glee Club 48, 49. 50. 51; Tri-Hi-Y 51. As sweet as she looks and as fair as her hair. SENIOR CLASS Betty Neal FHA 48, 49. 50, 51. Vice Presi- dent 49. Vice President 51; Com- mercial 50, 51, President 51; Writers Club 49; Glee Club 50, 51; Yellowjacket Staff 51; Junior Class Reporter 50; Girls' State 51. Always doing things for other people—so wake up people and appreciate her. Charles Owens FFA 48, 49. 50, 51; Glee Club 49. 50; Hi-Y 50, 51, Reporter 51; Aviation Club 50, 51. He crosses bridges when he comes to them. « SENIOR CLASS Beui ah Stafford FHA 48. 49, 50. 51, Historian 48; Glee Club 50, 51; Yellow- jacket Business Manager 51; Sen- ior Class Reporter 51; Basketball 48, 49; Girls' State 51; Junior Play 50; Senior Play 51. She may he red-on-the-head but she’s not dead-in-lhe-head. Blan Stout Glee Club 49. 50; Sportsman Club 49. 50, 51; H-Y 51; 4-H Club 51; Football 48, 51; Senior Play 51. He wears no man's collar button and carries no girl's powder puff. Katherine Stutts FHA 48. 49. 50. 51; Glee Club 48, 49. 50; Commercial Club 51, Vice President 51; -Sewing Circle 51. When you first see her you’d think her shy—but when you know her—you’ll find her to be a wonderful person. Billy Sullivan FFA 48, 49. 50, 51, Secretary 50, 51, District Secretary 51; Sportsman Club 50, 51; Football 48; Student Council 51; Senior Play 51. A little bit of a pest but when it comes to doing things, he’s the best. Betty Statham Glee Club 49, 50, 51; Yearbook Staff 50; Tri-Hi-Y 51; Cheer- leader 49, 50, 51; Student Council 50; Yellowjacket 51; FHA 51; Drama Club 51; Football Queen 51; Basketball Manager 51. I have but one life to live and l‘m really going to live it!! Ann Stultz Library Club 48; Band 48; Beta Club 50, 51; Commercial Club 51. Just an all around sweet and charming girl. Jimmy Sugg Sportsman Club 48, 49, 50, 51, Secretary 50, President 51; Stu- dent Council 48, 49, 50, 51, Vice President 50, President 51; Glee Club 50, 51; Junior Class Vice President 50; Boys' En- semble 50, 51; Varsity Club 50, 51; Football 48, 49, 50, 51, Co- Captain 51; Basketball 48. 49. An elusive nature and a love of fishin' show you'd make a gooa politician. Shirley Sulcer FHA 50, 51, President 51; Year- book Editor 51; Student Council 51; Junior Play 50; Basketball 50. Your blushes which so easily start—prove you have a loving heart. SENIOR CLASS Leta Tapley FHA 48. 49, 50. 51; 4-H Club 48. 49. 50, 51; Commercial Club 50. 51; Glee Club 50, 51; Bas- ketball 48. 49. Boy Vtn living!! Want to join me? Dennis Tyner Sportsman Club 49; Basketball 49. Always minding his own affairs not bothering with anyone else and their affairs. William Waldrep Glee Club 48, 49, 50; Sports- man Club 50. 51; Student Coun- cil 48; Football 48. 49. 50, 51; Basketball 48. 49, 50, 51. Dub” likes the Halls, no matter whether it he at school or out of school. Rita Walls FHA 48, 49, 50, 51. Recording Secretary 50, First Vice President 50; Commercial Club 50. 51, Treasurer 51; Varsity Club 50; Student Council 51; Basketball 48, 49, 50, 51; 4-H Club Presi- dent 50. As beautiful and sweet as that lovely hair. Doris Thompson FHA 51; Commercial Club Re- porter 51; Glee Club 50, 51; Varsity Club 50; Yearbook 50; Yellowjacket Staff 51; Basketball 50. 51; Junior Play 50; Drama Club 51; 4-H Club 50. Always the life of the party no matter where it may be. Eldon Waddell Sportsman Club 48, 49, 50, 51; FFA 50, 51; Football 50, 51, Co-Captain 51. Boy I just lire for football sea- son to roll around. Kelly Walker FFA 48v 49, 50, 51; Sportsman Club 49; Aviation Club 50. 51. A countenance that is fair and a heart that is kind. Betty Faye Weddington Glee Club 49, 50, 51. At first she might be shy but then she's the apple of your eye. SENIOR CLASS L. J. Williams FFA 48, 49, 50, Reporter 50; Glee Club 48, 49, 50, 51; Avia- tion Club 50, 51; Yearbook 51; Basketball 50; Junior Play 50; Senior Play 51. If it takes noise to make a mil- lion—he’ll make it. Roy Woods FFA 48, 49, 50, 51; Hi-Y 49, 50, 51; Sportsman Club 50; Avia- tion Club 51; Freshman 9-2 President; Sophomore 10-2 Presi- dent; Football 48, 49, 50. 51. Always the dreamer — mostly dreaming about girls. Carol Wilson Art Club 48, 49. 51; Glee Club 48. 49. 50. 51; Yellowjacket Editor 50, 51; Beta Club 49, 50, 51; Basketball 48, 49; Tri-Hi-Y President 51; Girls’ Ensemble 49. 50, 51; FHA 51; Junior Play 50; Senior Play 51; Freshman Vice President 48. The Beauty and the Brain. JUDY BILLINGS SANDRA KELLOGG Valedictorian Salutatorian THE SENIOR HISTORY One bright and sunny day in the month of September in the year of 1940, 25 screaming, kicking, struggling geniuses (original members of the class) were taken by adoring parents to school. It may be noted here that the teachers took one look and threw Op their hands in despair. Thus did the classs begin its illustrious career in W.H.S. Through these 12 years this class has made a name for itself, (I didn’t say what kind of name). The names of these 25 geniuses are: Marshall Bledsoe, (after being our class president so long we aren't sure whether he will graduate or not), Bpverly Bledsoe, Judy Billings, Carol Lou Coffin, Gwendolyn Calhoun, Bettye Cook, Wilma Carter, Jerry Eppes, .Alice Forrester, Faye Hall, Ed Hamilton, (who, even though his mother was a school teacher, didn't fare too well), Sandra Kellogg, Billy Lane, Betty Neal, Geneva Reynolds, Brown Robertson, Frances Ragan, Barbara Rutledge, Blan Stout, Frances Tapley South, Jimmy Sugg, Pete” Statham, Ann Stultz, Leta Tapley, Carol Wilson, and W. A. Waldrep. Let it now be known that Dub” Waldrep and Brown Robertson were late the first day of school and have been late everyday since then. Dub started off well, he received a whipping the first day. Some teachers think that because of this he still should have one a day. In the second grade, our fame having spread far and wide, three pupils came to join us. They were Beulah Stafford, Wanda Baker from Vanndale, and Andy Clements On entering the third grade, we found that we were only ahead by three. They were Dora Dunn from Colt, Thelma Hiokins from West Plains, Missouri, and L. F. Williams from Walker. Our publicity manager must have fallen down on the job during the fourth grade, because no one came to join us. The fifth grade yielded three new pupils, namely Donna Doss from Washington, Penn., O'dell Henson from McElroy, and Rita Faye Walls from Cherry Valley. In the sixth grade, our class was increased by only four persons. They were: Laverne Bostick from Halk School, Kathleen Spain from Vanndale, Kelly Walker from Weiner, and Maxine Barnett from Rolfe. In the seventh grade the teachers got a chance to rest, for we did nor enlarge our class. It seems as though we made up for our decline in the seventh grade, when six people joined in the eighth. They were: Roy Davis from New Hope, Jimmy Sue Ellis from Cherry Valley, Peggy Mauppin from New Hope, Charles Owens from Vanndale, Billy Sullivan from New Hope, and Roy Davis from New Hope. Our Freshman year started off with six additions. They were Donald Foltz from Fair Oaks, Cordia Hadley from Hickory Ridge, Catherine Stutts from Gailey, Eldon Waddell from Vanndale, and Nellie Brown from Forrest City. During our Sophomore year, we had seven new faces to be added to our roll. They were: Frances Aston from Vanndale, Luther Brawner from Vanndale, Forrestine Chrisco from Vanndale, Laverne Dickson from Arizona, John Grantham from Parkin, Lee Dixon from Hickory Ridge, Dennis Tyner from Vanndale, and Betty Faye Wed- dington from Vanndale. Needless to say, Vanridale really suffered a loss that year. Our Junior year saw three new faces. They were: Shirley Sulcer from Memphis, Tenn., Doris Thomason from Texarkana, and Williard Summins from Forrest City. During our Senior year we gained one member, and lost four. Our gain was Wilma Baker from Vanndale. Our losses were: Forrestine Chrisco, Maxine Barnett, Tex Thomason, and Williard Cummins. At last we, the Senior Class of 1952, have reached our goal. Graduation. It was a long hard journey, but we find that it was worth it. We don't know what the future will bring, but it is our hope and dream that it will bring all of the good things in life to each and everyone of us. THE SENIOR WILL We, the Senior Class of Wynne High School, being of reasonably sound mind and body, do hereby will and bequeath the following valued and valueless possessions to those beloved underclassmen who must remain within the hallowed halls of old Wynne High. MARSHALL BLEDSOE wills Petit Jean Mountain to the Juniors. He doesn't want it. BEULAH STAFFORD wills her famous red hair and freckles to Betty Lou Tarbutton. PETE” STATHAM wills her hookey playing ability to Shirley Ziegenhorn. JIMMY SUGG leaves his broad Jeff Chandler shoulders to Mr. Midkiff. JIMMIE SUE ELLIS wills her Pepsodent smile to Pat Dangeau. SHIRLEY SULCER leaves her day and night giggle box to Miss Royal. ELDON WADDELL leaves his gratitude to the ladies in the lunch room for feeding his face. BEVERLY BLEDSOE leaves her crocheting ability to dainty Betty Brawner. DONNA JO DOSS wills her Jane Russell figure to Barbara Crawford. JERRY EPPES begrudgingly bequeaths his Secret Formula in the fourth dimension to Clarence Einstein” Meeks. GWENDOLYN CALHOUN wills her lovely voice to Syble Bridges, and her hook nose to Billy Brooks. BARBARA RUTLEDGE wills her skill in bookkeeping to Norma Jane Lloyd. She'll probably be needing it next year. BILLY LANE leaves his pyramid figure to Gene Sisk. O'DELL HENSON leaves all his old empty beer cans, and full ones too, to Johnny Twaits. NELLIE BROWN leaves her Nellie Blue Eyes” that entrance the opposite sex to Freddie Mohr. FAYE HALL takes W. A. Waldrep with her so she leaves nothing but her hipswinging ability to Mary Neal Foust. JOHN GRANTHAM wills his beautiful bass voice to Miss Mitchell for a souvenir. KATHLEEN SPAIN leaves to each girl in high school a copy of her latest book, Arts in Trapping,” men. that is. SANDRA KELLOGG leaves her temper to Camelia Andreae and her big blue eyes to Robby Henson. BLAN STOUT leaves a carton of his bubble gum to Mr. Blackmon. BETTY NEAL leaves her car in one piece to little brother George. BROWN ROBERTSON leaves his miser's sock with all his money in it to Bobby T. Streeter, for he knows it will be well kept. BUDDY CLEMENTS leaves his title of Thief of Badgags to Bill Ed Cooper. KATH- RYN STUTTS leaves her dark black hair to Joan Brawner. L. J. WILLIAMS bequeaths his adorable flirting ways to Jimmy Snowden. La VERNE BOSTICK wills her silly sense of humor to Mayo Riley. ROY DAVIS wills his art for reckless driving to Miss Jordan. FRANCES ASTON wills her bashful pink blush to Mary Frances Chowning. LEE DIXON leaves his way with the women to J. B. Westmoreland. GENEVA REYNOLDS leaves her baby talk to Harriet Byrd. BETTYE COOK leaves her basketball ability to Bull” Bel ford. DENNIS TYNER wills his masterful brain to Monroe Young. FRANCES RAGAN leaves her sweet quiet ways to Eleanor Proctor. DONALD FOLTZ leaves his handsome mug to Shine” Gilbert. ROY WOODS leaves some of his extra weight to Coach Bretherick who needs it to help him hit the }00 lb. mark. WILMA JEAN CARTER wills her sweet personality to Catherine Lindley. CAROL WILSON leaves all of her old sleeping pills to any sucker who’s willing to take up the habit. KELLY WALKER, upon his exit, will give Mr. Armstrong back all the pencils he has taken from him. WANDA BAKER leaves her loud and boisterous ways to little, meek Charlene Cudd. FORRESTINE CHRISCO wills her pretty face to Cousin Yvonne. ED HAMILTON wills his huge feet to J. R. Diebold. FRANCES SOUTH wills her middleweight women’s wrestling title to LaVerne Jacobs. BILLY SULLIVAN wills his pointed head to James Elam. BETTY FAYE WEDDINGTON wills her energetic enthusiasm for life to Betty Jo Brock. THELMA HOPKINS bequeaths her teensy” figure to Sue Ann Buchanan. LUTHER BRAWNER leaves his love for journalism to Gwendolyn Hooper. LaVERNE DICKSON leaves her harmonizing voice with Ollie Lou Lawrence so she won’t have to harmonize by herself. CAROL LOU COFFIN leaves Bobby T. to Lila Beth Burke so she can take care of him. CORDIA JANE HADLEY leaves her height to Joyce Holleman. W. A. WALDREP leaves Mrs. Scott a nervous wreck and Mrs. Neblett a wee bit worn. PEGGY MAUPPIN leaves her deep affection for 8th period study hall to studious Alfred Carter. JUDY BILLINGS wills her cheerleading ability to Mary Ann Urfer. RITA FAYE WALLS wills her broad shoulders to raveling LeRoy Littlefield. DORA DUNN and WILMA BAKER will their devotion to the U. S. Navy to Willcne Hamrick and Juanita Durham. ALICE FORRESTER leaves her devilish ways to R. L. Lawson. ANN STULTZ is just gladly leaving. LETA TAPLEY wills her fancy walk to Grace Matney. CHARLES OWENS wills his interest in Forrest City to James Billings. THE SENIOR CLASS hereby bequeaths to Mr. Furniss a case of Champagne, measles, mumps, chicken-pox, and blue slips. The Senior Class hereby wills to their beloved competitors, the Junior Class, their bank balance of exactly what they are worth, nothing, plus one brand new concession stand. Now, having willed all their valuable possessions, the Senior Class leaves, making final peace and quiet. THE SENIOR PROPHECY After I graduated from Wynne High School, my well made plans were rudely interrupted by the appearance of two men in white jackets from the State Hospital. High school had put too much strain on my cerebrum. After six years of treatment they finally released me on good behavior. When I had secured a hotel room, I decided to take a walk. While walking down Broadway, I saw Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Waldrep (Mrs. Waldrep is the former Faye Hall) coming out of a pawn shop. Dub had finally gotten her wedding ring out of hock. Faye informed me that L. J. Lover Boy Williams was holding the grand opening of his night club, The Hotsy Totsy Club tonight. They gave me his address, and after walking around in circles for two hours, I arrived just in time to see the star of the floor show, Rita Torchy” Walls, perform. Those darlings of syncopated rhythm: Leta Tapley, Frances Aston, Wilma Baker, Thelma Hopkins, Nellie Brown, Geneva Reynolds, and Peggy Mauppin, presenting their original dance, The H-Bomb Boogie. Buddy Always Leave ’Em Laughing Clements was master of ceremonies. Their costumes were designed by Mademoiselle Carol Lou Coffin of Paris. Mademoi- selle Coffin owns her own salon and has in her employ. Miss Bettye Cook, one of the world's most renowned fashion models. After taking leave of my old friends, I bought a copy of The New York Daily Times, edited by Shirley Sulcer, and started to board the bus. About that time I was nearly run over by Donna Hot Rod Doss in her Cadillac. I finally made it to the bus safely. As I opened my paper, I saw that Marshall Money Bags” Bledsoe was arrested for avoiding income taxes of about $2,000,000. The sports page stated that Wilma Carter and her famous all-girl basketball team—Jimmy Sue Ellis, Alice Forrester, Frances Regan, and Cordia Hadley, would play Donald Foltz’s all star boy team, Dennis Tyner, Ed Hamilton, Charles Ownes, and Kelley Walker, in Madison Square Garden. The wrestling schedule announced the bout between Eldon Smallfry” Waddell and Bill Big Boy” Sullivan. When I finished reading the funnies, I stopped at Bev’s Bar and Grill.” The proprietor was none other than my old classmate, Beverly Bledsoe. I exchanged small talk with the bartender, William Lane. Beverly introduced me to her husband, Roy Woods, famous football coach, and his star player, Blan Stout. His manager and water girl were none other than our old senior sponsors, Ex-Coach Lee Roy Littlefield and Mrs. Edith Hawk-eyes” Neblett. After dinner, I started back to my hotel. Along the way I ran into a hot gun battle between John Sadface” Grantham and his gang, Roy Trigger Happy” Davis, Odell Laughing Boy Henson, and that famous police woman, Laverne Bostick and her assistant, Kathleen Spain. Laverne’s deadly aim and unfaltering courage finally won out. The story was covered by ace reporter, Luther Brawner. Laverne’s bravery in the call of duty was awarded a medal of honor from the first woman President, Carol Wilson. She was also rewarded a thousand dollars by Barbara Rutledge and Beulah Stafford, presidents of the bank she defended from crime. As I continued my walk, I saw on the Marque of Carnagie Hall that those great sopranos, Gwendolyn Calhoun, and Pete” Statham, and Sandra Kellogg, virtuoso of the piano, would present their debuts into the music world. While I was standing there, a teriffic explosion rocked the entire city. The cause was scientists Jerry Eppes and Judy Billings’ experiments on the Hydrogen Bomb. Judy, after crushing the broken test tubes out of the way, told me about old friends, Betty Faye Weddington, Betty Neal, Dora Dunn, and Brown Robertson appearing on Broadway in South Pacific. My luck ran out as I hit a car headon. After a quick treatment by nurses, Ann Stultz, and Kathryn Stutts, at the hospital, I was ushered into court on the charges of running a red light and hitting a telephone pole. I tried to explain to them that I was color blind but Judge Wanda Baker had no pity on me. I forfeited $50 to the cause. The next day, being Sunday, I went to church. Jim Sugg, minister, and Laverne Dixon, organist, officiated at the service, Mrs. Frances South and her fifteen children covering two entire pews, represented a large part of the congregation; (Husband Leslie was away on a fishing trip). MISS BROOKS MADDUX MR. RUDOLPH BRETHERICK OFFICERS Monroe Young, President; Lila Beth Burke, Vice President; Camelia Andreae, Secretary, Hariet Byrd, Treasuret; Robbie Henson, Reporter. Lamonne Boggs Beckey Boone Juanita Brawner Betty Brock Lila Burke Maxine Burton Harriet Byrd Jimmy Caldwell Mary Chowning Christopher Cox Barbara Crawford Arline Crisco Charlene Cudd Bobby Dennis Doyle Dixon Juanita Durham Larry Fisher Jim Foster John Foster James Gowan Mary Hamrick Betty Henderson Ann Hinkle Robert Henson Joyce Holleman Gewendolyn Hopper Floyd Hunter Laverne Jacobs Othel Jones James Laws R. L. Lawson Catherine Lindley Norma Loyd Harry Marshall Donald McMinn Alena New Rodney Shaw Walter Shaw Jimmy Snowden Lucille Speer Johnny Twaits Della Urfer Jane Young John Young Monroe Young THE LAST SUPPER MR. MILTON ARMSTRONG 10-1 MR. WARNER CLIFFT 10-2 CLASS OFFICERS George Neal, President; Mayo Riley, Vice President; Eleanor Proctor, Secretary; Dollie Dennis, Treasurer. Juanita Bowman Syble Bridges Sue Ann Buchanan Jerry Caldwell Bobby Carman Sylvia Cobble Bobby Clifft Gloria Cox Yvonne Chrisco E. T. Dannials Donald Davis Donald Deering Dollie Dennis Tommy English Riley Paul Ellis Rodney Ellis lmogene Fowler Vonnie Fowler Patsy Gaskins Bobby Goodwin Russell Gregory Willene Hamrick Betty Ann Harrell Gladys Hathcock Joyce Jacobs Ollie Lou Lawrence Mary Louise Little Bobbie Lloyd Lillie Ruth Reed Doris Reynolds Mayo Riley Lillian Roberts 1 A Marilyn Haynie W. D. Lampkin ) v Eleanor Proctor Dora Shahan George Young Don Risner J. B. Westmoreland Winnie Wiggins Norman Witcher Not pictured Peggy Sue Waggoner Mary Lou Waggoner Frances Williams Sidney Johnson John Sherman Richard Tapley President, Annette Baddour; Vice President, Jimmy Mebane; Secretary, Louise Davis; Treasurer, Walter Watts. Genevieve Acuff Silas Acuff Martha Albertson Clyde Allen Linda Aston Annette Baddour Patricia Barnett Peggy Barnett James Billings Geneva Blaylock Barbara Bradley Orville Crowel Louise Davis Joan Derry J. R. Diebold Ruth Edwards Frances Ellis Coleman Ellis Thomas Fields Mary Ford Faye Gailey Lois Gilmer Ethel Glover Fillmore Hall Herbert Hall Jack Harper Pat Harvey Yvonne Harris James Hess Mary Hicks Jimmy Hodges Ellen Horton Mary Holt Audie Hood Jenny Hubbard MISS EUGENIA RIVES MRS. WILMUTH SCOTT I'A K MISS EVA JORDAN R C O Martha Anderson G. L. Armstrong Wayne Armstrong Bobby Beshears Geveva Beshears Peggy Bledsoe Jennie Black (erry Black Robert Earl Boggs Urscle Bostick Thelma Bowman Naomi Branan Ruth Brewster Billy Brooks Ray Burroughs Mara Etta Cannon Charles Cantrell Alfred Carter Chester Caster Georgia Caubble Lula Bell Chappel Carol Charles Elaine Chastain Diane Christopher Harold Clifton Curtiss Coke Bill Ed Cooper Myra Cooper Dorothy Cornwell John Crangle Carolyn Cummins Donald Dallas Pat Dangeau Rosemary Davis Jewell Dennis Loretta Durbrow Bobby Dixson James Elam Robert Faulkner Clyde Ford Clarence Ford Mary Neal Foust Gary Fronabarger Larry Futrell Linda Gaynor Oscar Gilbert Pat Graff Nathon Hall Stella Haynes Peggy Holleman Larry Hoots Nickey Hultsman Norma Jane Hunter Betty Jeffers Camilla Jones Katie Sue Jones Leon Johnson Carolyn Lane Patsy Lindley Marilyn Lowrey Laverne Mauppin Charles McMinn Margaret McMinn Patricia McMurtry Clarence Meeks Roy Milgrom Billy Mitchell Jimmie Moore Joyce Morris Jimmy Lou Murry George Nation Billy Neal Tommy Nelson Lolita Palmer J. B. Pittman Bobby Ragan Jimmy Reeves Levanna Shahan John Shaw Lydia Smith Clyde South Shelby South Lennie South Jackie South Mary Belle Spencer Ivolene Stepp Viola Stewart Larry Sullivan Doris Jean Swindle Vernon Taylor Ilia Thomas Jeanette Vaught Ira White Wayne Young Edmond Zeigenhorn V Not pictured Elaine Eaton Catherine Brewester Shirley Kennedy Evelyn Sandefs Marjorie Jones Belva Cupp James Meggs Chester Middleton Betty Russell John Shaw Dorrell Sherman Martha Jones Geneva Willis Willie Henderson ADDIE JOHN JOE HUFFMAN MIDKIFF HAMILTON Betty Coburn Jerry Bledsoe Howell Gresham Ethel Bobby Robert Glenda Jimmy Bobby Marvene Bailey Bradley Brawner Brown Buchannon Blaylock Bullard Charles Donald Rodger Larry Joe Jerry Jeanine Burnett Burnett Burns Burror Cannon Carman Caster Jap Jimmy Fred Thomas Betty Joyce Leann Cattlet Chambers Chilson Cobb Connell Copper Conyers Billy Joe Donald Ann Pauline Lilly Nancy Bufnis Cox Cox Creek Crrekmore Cummins Davis Deason Doyle Billy Frazier Fry Merlin Raymond Hadley Hale Shirley Billy Haynie Heath Frances Charles Hunt Ingle Janet Bobby Gardner Glen Mack Geraldine Hall Elliott Bill Roy Henderson Joyce Roy Virglee Wilma Lindley Marshall Matney Matney Barbara Lee Bonnie Glenn Carolyn McMinn Meadows Minsen Morris Patsy Peggy Willia Glen Goodwin Green Sarah Hamrick V Carolyn Hammonds P -oVASAft '.SSH . Buelah Hathcock Martha Talmadge Barbara Hoik Holland Holmes Jimmy Earline Charles Mays McCamrand McElory Robert Shirley Ann Miller Morris Moultrie Nita Jack Sandra George George Moultrie Nation Nelson O’Neal Owens Bobby Sarah Winston Sylvia Floyd Saint Shaw Sisk Sledge Smittey Nancy Bobby Quessenberry Roberts Flossie Richard Smith Spain Sue Edna Faye Kay O'Neal John Shirley Taff Spenser Sullivan Stultz Swaby Swindle Taylor Taylor Marine Thomas Mary Ann Urfer Helen Claudie Young Mathenson Bueiaha Young Juanita Walker Glenda Woods Not pictured Billy Ballwin Larry Ball Betty Besheasr Mary Bowman James Cathey Jap Catlett Mary Davis James Fraizer Joan Christian Jimmy Gainer Dewitte Holland Hazel McConnon Bettye McMaster Dale McMaster Doyle McMaster Ruby Blaylock Odis Meggs Carol Hale George Edward Nell Gerald Russell Clarence Taylor Robert Meggs Patsy Andrews WHO’S WHO Miss WHS JUDY BILLINGS Most intellectual girl Most likely to succeed girl Most courteous girl Most popular girl Most athletic girl Friendliest Mr. WHS MARSHALL BLEDSOE Most likely to succeed boy Most talented boy LARRY FISHER BETTYE COOK Most beautiful girl Neatest girl Most handsome boy Neatest boy Friendliest boy Most popular boy Most courteous boy BETTY STATHAM ANDREW CLEMENTS Wittiest girl Wittiest boy HARRIET BYRD Most Talented girl HI JERRY EPPES Most Intellectual boy FAVORITE TEACHERS Mrs. H. E. Neblett Mr. Joe Hamilton The ABC’s of Wynne Seniors BOYS GIRLS Ability of Marshall Bledsoe Ability of Judy Billings Brains of Jerry Eppes Beauty of Bettye Cook Cuteness of Donald Foltz Cuteness of Maxine Barnett Disposition of L. J. Williams Disposition of Katherine Stutts Eyes of Brown Robertson Eyes of Sandra Kellogg Friendliness of Eldon Waddell Friendliness of Shirley Sulcer Gaiety of W. A. Waldrep Gaiety of Laverne Bostick Hair of Roy Woods Hair of Rita Walls Ideals of Blan Stout Ideals of Carol Wilson jollity of Luther Brawner Joyousness of Thelma Hopkins Kindness of Jimmy Suggs Kindliness of Frances Aston Laugh of Billy Sullivan Laugh of Kathleen Spain Manner of Andy Clements Manners of Forrestine Chrisco Neatness of Billy Lane Neatness of Donna Doss Originality of Kelly Walker Originality of Carol Coffin Personality of John Grantham Personality of Jimmie Ellis Quietness of Lee Dixon Quietness of Cordea Hadley Rhythm of Andy Clements Rhythm of Faye Hall Sports ability of Odell Henson Sports ability of Frances South Talent of Marshall Bledsoe Teeth of Betty Neal Usefulness of Roy Davis Usefulness of Beulah Stafford Voice of John Grantham Voice of Gwendolyn Calhoun Wit of Ed Hamilton Wit of Pete” Statham ’Xtraordinariness of Dennis Tyner ’Xactness of Laverne Dickson Youthjulness of Charles Owens Youth of Nellie Brown Zeal of Blan Stout Zeal of Doris Thompson rftutcccU !2cceett Queen Della Ruth Urfer and King Robbie Henson SCHEDULE Sept. 7—Wynne ....19 Sept. 14—Open Sept. 21—Wynne ... 6 Sept. 28—Wynne ...27 Oct. 5—Wynne ..... 7 Oct. 12—Wynne ....20 Oct. 19—Wynne .... 7 Oct. 26—Wynne .... 0 Nov. 22—Wynne ....34 Nov. 9—Wynne ..... 6 Nov. 16—Wynne ....13 Nov. 22—Wynne ....21 Osceola ............ 6 Brinkley............19 Parkin ............. 6 Marianna............ 6 Stuttgart ..........26 Helena..............12 Earle .............. 0 West Memphis ....... 7 DeWitt .............31 McCrory ............14 Forrest City ....... 0 JOE HAMILTON C. R. BRETHERICK ROY LITTLEFIELD Standing: Coach Littlefield, L. Fisher, Co-Captain E. Waddell, B. Stout, D. Davis, J. R. Diebold, G. Neal, J. Caldwell, R. L. Lawson, D. Foltz, M. Young, Coach R. Bretherick. Kneeling: Coach J. Hamilton, G. Caster, O. Henson, H. Marshall, B. T. Streeter, F. Mohr, D. Dearing.'B. Dennis. Sitting: R. Woods, J. B. Westmoreland, B. Carman, B. Clifft, E. McElroy, W. A. Waldrep, R. Henson. Rob Henson carrying the mail for old Wynne-Hi Fisher about to be brought down while running for the 'Jackets DANIELS DENNIS DEARING DIEBOLD ELLIS FISHER GREGORY R. HENSON M ■ —� « «HUWlHMmnni ■■■■■■ O. HENSON LAWS LAWSON MARSHALL MOHR NEAL ROBERTSON RISNER Risner meets a wall of DeWitt tacklers Caster gets a punt away against Earle Co-Captain Co-Captain WESTMORE STREETER STOUT SUGG THOMAS WALDREP WADDELL LAND YOUNG CHEERLEADERS Left to right: Becky Jo Boone, Betty Brawner, Charlene Cudd, Judy Billings, Pete Statham, Betty Ann Harrell. '52 FOOTBALL BANQUET CHEERLEADER SUBSTITUTES Carol Lou Coffin, Sandra Kellogg, Juanita Durham. JUNIOR FOOTBALL TEAM Standing, left to right: Co-Captain Allen, Meeks, Carman, D. Maples, Stone, Watts, Billings, Carter, Howell, Brooks, Coach W. Clifft. Kneeling: Cooper, Dallas, Jones, Reed, Ford, Co-Captain McAvoy, McMinn, Black, Hoots. SCHEDULE Sept. 20—Jonesboro ......... Sept. 27—Forrest City ...... Oct. 11—Marianna .......... Oct. 18—Marianna ........... Oct. 25—Forrest City ....... Nov. 8-—Jonesboro .......... Flere Here Here There There There ) t CHEERLEADERS Left to right: Shirley Haynie, Mary Ann Urfer, Patrica Dangeau, Mary Neal Foust, Nancy D. BINGHAN Guard L. FISHER Forward B. CARMAN Guard R. HENSON Forward B. CLIFF Guard L. COX Guard E. DANIELS Guard B. DENNIS Guard J. DIEBOLD Center SENIOR BOYS’ BASKETBALL Captain—W. WALDREP, Forward G. NEAL Forward D. RISNER Forward J. SNOWDEN Guard B. STREETER J. WESTMORLAND Guard Forward S. BELFORD Guard J. BILLINGS .Guard L. BOSTICK Guard B. BOONE Forward C. COFFIN Guard B. COOK Forward mi SENIOR GIRLS’ BASKETBALL C. CUDD D. DENNIS J. DURHAM W. HAMRICK J. HOLLEMAN R. WALLS Forward Guard Forward Guard Forward Forward Durham comes in for a crip shot to score two more points. BOYS’ SCHEDULE We They Dec. 7 26—Parkin ...........43 H Dec. 11 55—Hickory Ridge .....45 T Dec. 14 41—Cherry Valley ....42 T Dec. 18 40—Forrest City .....54 T Jan. 4 34—Marianna .........37 H Jan. 5 41—West Memphis .....42 T Jan. 8 60—Brinkley..........50 T Jan. 11 20—Vanndale .........50 H Jan. 15 25—Cherry Valley ....30 H Jan. 22 41—Forrest City .....63 H Jan. 25 26—Vanndale .........40 T Feb. 1 33—Parkin ............58 T Feb. 5 39—Brinkly ..........51 H Feb. 8 51—West Memphis .....36 H Feb. 12 33—Helena ...........31 T Feb. 15 39—Marianna ..........62 T Feb. 26 44—Helena ...........59 H GIRLS’ SCHEDULE. We They Dec. 7 24—Parkin ............40 H Dec. 11 62—Hickory Ridge .....48 T Dec. 14 58—Cherry Valley.....37 T Dec. 18 36—Forrest City .....29 T Jan. 4 23—Marianna .........28 H Jan. 5 37—West Memphis ......25 T Jan. 8 49—Brinkley..........39 T Jan. 11 28—Vandale ...........22 H Jan. 15 43—Cherry Valley .....26 H Jan. 22 43—Forrest City .....31 H Jan. 25 41—Vandale ...........42 T Feb. 1 43—Parkin ............41 T Feb. 5 33—Brinkly ...........29 H Feb. 8 54—West Memphis ......38 H Feb. 12 45—Helena ............28 T Feb. 26 27—Helena............18 H First row: Coach Brethcrick, M. Wright, C. Burnette, Managers. Second row: P. Goodwin, G. Elliot, R. Davis, N. Foust, L. Gayner, J. Gardner, J. Morris, P. Lindley, P. Dangeau. L. Davis, L. Gilmer, B. Brawner. M. McMinn, R. Seaton, E. Glover, J. Dennis. S. McGaughey, M. Ford, M. Lowery, T. Tutor, C. Cummings, P. Holleman. JUNIOR BOYS’ BASKETBALL First row: T. Fields, B. Howell, J. Gresham, B. Cooper, R. Marshall, C. Ford, L. Sullivan, C. Burnett, Manager D. Fraizer. Second row: Coath Hamilton, J. Billings, W. Bridges, F. Smitley, G. Caster, O. Crowell, J. Hodges, B. Brooks. W. Watts. SENIOR TRACK TEAM JUNIOR TRACK TEAM TRACK TEAM Dennis putting the shot Shaw winning 440 yr. dash Thomas heaving shot-put George Caster (L) broke the state broad-jump record at the state meet in '52. Caster is in the ninth grade and will be on the Senior team next year. Although George did not win first place in the broad- jump we are still proud of him and have confidence he will continue to do things like this for our school. Anchor man Fisher coming in 1st in 440 yd. relay. Judy Billings Mr. W. E. Furniss Secretary Sponsor Monroe Young Vice Presulent Reporter First row, left to right: Mr. Furniss, President, Jim Sugg; Vice President, Monroe Young; Secretary, Judy Billings; Reporter, Larry Fisher. Second row: Jerry Carman, Jerry Black, Barbara Holmes, Ivolene Stepp, Rctha Seaton, Yvonne Chrisco, Sylvia Sledge, Bill Sullivan. Third row: Johnny Crangle, Nancy Ramage, Mary Ford, Shirley JSelford, Shirley Sulcer, Rita Walls, James Laws. BETA CLUB First row, left to right: Sandra Kellogg, Carol Coffin, Brown Robertson, Monroe Young, Jerry Eppes. President; Shirley Ziegenhorn. Vice President; Gwendolyn Hooper, Secretary. Second row: Carol Wilson. Harriet Byrd. Phyllis Moore. Faye Hall. Joan Sayre. Camelia Andreae, Wilma Carter. Third row: Mrs. Neblett, Bettye Cook, Judy Billings. Lila Burke, Ann Hinkle, Wilma Baker, Ann Stultz. COMMERCIAL CLUB First row. left to right: Betty Neal, Katherine Sturts. Wilma Baker. Rita Walls. Doris Thompson. Second row: Ann Stulta. Peggy Mauppin. Nellie Brown. Alice Forrester. Donna Doss. Cardea Hadley. Third row: Frances Ragan. Leta Tap ley. Las erne Jacobs. Sandra Best. Kathleen Spain. Betty Henderson. Fourth row: Mrs. Hamilton. Betty Tarbuttom. Laveme Dickson. Wanda Baker. Shirley Ziegenhorn. Jane Young. TRI-HI-Y Front row, left to right: Mary Chowning, Thelma Hopkins, Norma Lloyd, Jimmie Ellis. Beverly Bledsoe, Carol Wilson, Mr. J. T Midkiff. Second row Joan Matthews, Eleanor Proctor. Mary Hamrick, Faye Hall, Carol Lou Coffin. Becky Boone, Pete Statham. Sandra Kelloff, Forrestine Chrisco, Wilma Carter. Third row: Faye Gaily. Lois Gilmer. Geneva Jones. Catherine Swaby. Patsy Gaskins. Dora Dunn. Delores Thomas. Mary Louise Little. Bobby Dean Lloyd. Theressa Palmer. Fourth row Cathryn Lindley. Willine Hamrick. Betty Brook. Beulah Stafford, Barbara Ruthledge. Geneva Reynolds, Frances Aston. Patricia Burnett. Annette Baddour. Ida Mae Witcher. Ethel Glover. Fifth row Juanita Durham. Della Urfer. Sue Ann Buchanan. Nona Faye Brewer, Judy Billings. Mary Ford. Bettye Cook, Shirley Belford. Shirley McGaughey. Mayo Riley. Gwendolyn Cal boon. HI-Y First row. left to right: Charles Owens, John Grantham, Roy Woods. Jimmy Caldwell, J. T. Midkiff. Sponsor. Second row: Ed Hamilton. Norman Witcher. Wiley Middleton, Harry Marshall. Donald Dearing, Donald Bingham. Othel Jones. Third row: Jim Foster, James Gowen. Marshall Bledsoe, Odell Henson. Gabe Hunter, Billy Lane. Back row: Harold Clifton, Andy Cletpents. Blan Stout. SENIOR ART CLUB First row, left to right: Bobby Clifft, Sandra Kellogg, Carol Coffin, Marilyn Haynie. Tackic Williams. Second row: Carol Wilson. Peggy Barnett, Lavell Boggs, Miss Jordan. First row. left to right: Rosemary Davis, Ann Marie Creek, Betty Bledsoe, Georgia Caubble. Second row: Mary Ann Urfer, Betty Connell, Lillie Cummings, Nancy Hodges, Patsy Glenn, Pat Graff, O'Niel Swaby. Third row: Joyce Cooper, Neoma Brannon. Geneva Beshears, Wilma Matney, Linda Gaynor, Sylvia Sledge, Gerldine Elliot. Fourth row: Thelma Bowman, Sandra Nelson, Dorothy Cornwell, Elain Chaistain, Bonnie Meadows, Virgil Matney, Nancy Quessenberry. First row: Mrs. Scott, Sponsor; E. Proctor. B. Brawner, P. Harvey, F. Hall, B. Statham. Second row: K. Spain, S. Buchannan, S. McGaughey, S. Bridges, B. Cook, D. Thompson, G. Calhoon, D. Doss. VARSITY CLUB First row: Mr. Littlefield. Sponsor; B. Boone. C. Coffin, J. Billings, D. Doss, Hamilton. Second row’: B. Cook, R. Walls, C. Cudd, J. Durham, S. Belford. Third row: R. Henson, J. Sugg, L. Fisher. M. Young. Fourth row: E. Waddell, J. Laws. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS of AMERICA Front row, left to right: Miss Maddux, S. Sulcer, M. Riley, B. Neal, K. Spain, J. Young, L. Bostick, P. Gaskins, S. Zeigenhorn, S. Best, G. Reynolds, G. Jones. Second row: L. Jacobs, N. Brown, J. Hubbard, N. Worley, R. Johnson, E. Young, O. Lawrence, G. Hathcock, L. Speer, F. Yingst, L. Walker, B. Statham, C. Coffin, A. Forrester, C. Hadley, J. Derry. M. McCrary. B. Meadows. Third row: D. Thomas, J. Billings, P. Mauppin, B. Bledsoe, C. Andreae, R. Walls, J. Ellis, T. Sullivan, O. Ridley, Y. Chrisco, M. Little, B. Lloyd, M. Haynie, S. Caubble, H. Wilkins, E. Reed. Fourth row: L. Aston, I. Fouler, L. Roberts, F. Regan, M. Holt, D. Urfer, G. Blaylock, T. Palmer, G. Acuff, I. Witcher, A. Hood. B. Reed, C. Sevdley, W. Carter, M. Hicks. Fifth row: D. Dennis, V. Fouler, B. Henderson, M. Albertson, B. Bradley, S. McCammon, E. Mason, L. Tapley, F. Aston, B. Ruthledge, K. Stutts, W. Baker, P. Burnett, M. Smith, L. Reed, Joyce Jacobs. Sixth row: B. Stafford, J. Holleman, D. Reynolds, M. Burton, A. Chrisco, B. Tarbutton, G. Cox, T. Hopkins, C. Wilson, K. Lindley, L. Baker, D. Dunn, L. Boggs, E. Horton, D. Shahan. OFFICERS Miss B. Maddux Advisor Shirley Sulcer President Mayo Riley First Vice President Betty Neal Second Vice President Kathleen Spain Third Vice President Pat Gaskins T reasurer Jane Young Recording Secretary La verne Bostick Corresponding Secretary Shirley Zeigenhorn Historian Sandra Best Reporter Geneva Jones Geneva Reynolds Song Leaders Front row, left to right: Mr. Williams, M. Young, J. Caldwell, B. Sullivan, R. Lawson R Woods, G. Sledge, J. Caldwell, H. McDaniel, T. Jones, B. Owens. Second row: R. Shaw, R. Ellis, R. Ellis, B. Watson, G. Sisk, E. Willis, J. Hess, J. Harper W. Middleton, F. Mohr, R. Gregory. J P Third row: N. Witcher, D. Maples, W. Shay, R. Orman, J. Gowna, S. Acuff, J. Stone, E. Waddell, E. Hamilton. Fourth row: C Owens, E. Reed, D. McMinn, P. Swindle, L. Dixson, J. McFadden, H. Chambers D. Dixson, K. Walker, M. Bledsoe. Fifth row: E. McElroy, J. Spain, C. Ellis, D. Davis, G. Thomas, J. Foster, C. Owens, J. Williams, J. Grantham, J. Laws, H. Ballman. Top row: R. Merril, Dale Young. OFFICERS Mr. J. E. William: Advisor Monroe Young President Cleo Mauppin Vice President Bill Sullivan Secretary Jimmy Caldwell T reasurer R. L. Lawson Reporter Rodney Shaw Sentinel Front row, left to right: B. Carmen, E. Daniels, T. Field, B. Clifft, G. Thomas, W. Lampkin, G. Allen, B. Jones, W. Watts, Mr. Clifft. Second row: H. Hall, G. Sisk, R. Shaw, M. Young, F. Hunter, B. Lane, B. Sullivan. Third row: L. McMurtry, D. Maples, J. Stafford, W. Waldrcp, J. Suggs. Fourth row: H. Marshall. R. Gregory, R. Lawson, J. Laws, J. Streeter, L. Fisher, F. Mohr Fifth row: D. Davis, D. Ramsey, G. Young, R. McAvoy, W. Shaw, L. Boggs, B. Dennis, E. Waddell. Left to right: G. Jones, E. Proctor, C. Coffin, J. Billings, C. Wilson, F. Hall, S. Kellogg, H. Byrd, B. Cook. D. R. Urfer, G. Calhoon. S. McGaughey. B. Harrell. BOYS’ ENSEMBLE SENIOR GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB First row: M. Haney, A. Forrester, D. Shahan, G. Hubbard, C. Coffin, B. Boone, S. Kellogg, B. Harrell, B. Crawford, G. Hooper, Mary Hicks, E. Horton, B. Henderson, Geneva Jones. Second row: M. Hamrick, L. Gilmer, I. Witcher, M. Holt, M. Chowning, M. Williams, B. Brawner. P. Harvey, N. Ramage, B. Statham, F. Hall, A. Baddour, R. Edwards, B. Lloyd. Third row: E. Proctor, F. Chrisco, M. McCrary, F. Gailey, D. Thomas, F. Ragan, R. Walls, C. Hadley, P. Barnett. F. Aston, H. Byrd, P. Gaskins. N. Lloyd. Fourth row: O. Lawrence, R. Seaton, R. Wiggins, P. Barnett, C. Cudd, J. Durham, W. Hamrick, M. Ford, S. McGaughey, L. Burke, N. Black, E. Glover. Fifth row: M. Burton, L. Dickson, M. Riley. G. Blaylock, S. Bridges, J. Young, S. Belford, B. Weddington. M. Barnett, D. Urfer. Sixth row: S. Buchanan, D. Thompson, B. Neal, B. Stafford, B. Cook, D. Doss, C. Wilson, G. Reynolds, G. Calhoon. SENIOR BOYS’ GLEE CLUB First row: T. Fields, B. Cliff, B. Jones, W. A. Waldrep, W. Watts, J. Billings, B. Goodwin, E. T. Daniels, B. Carman, Miss Mitchell, Director. Second row: B. Robertson, R. Gregory, C. Streeter, L. Fisher, R. Henson, M. Bledsoe, J. Stafford, H. McAvoy, J. Grantham, J. Suggs. Third row: L. Black. A. Clemons, E. Hamilton, G. Neal, J. Laws, L. J. Williams, J. Young, L. Boggs, L. McMurtry. JUNIOR BOYS’ GLEE CLUB First row, left to right: C. Meeks, C. Ford, C. Burnett, J. Mays, B. Roberts, R. Brawner, R. Burroughs. Second row: R. Faulkner, D. Burnett, S. South, B. Neal, T. Cobb, B. Regan, J. Carman, J. Chambers. Third row: R. Hale, J. Black, W. Armstrong, R. Marshall, M. Hall, L. Futrell. First row, left to right: F. Hunt, L. Shahan, L. Cummings, P. Goodwin, A. Creek, J. Cooper, B. Beshaers, S. Shaw, E. Moultri, L. South, A. Moultri. Second row: G. Brown, S. Hamrick, N. Quessenberry, B. Connell, M. Bullard, L. Conyers, H. Young, S. Sledge, G. Wood, G. Elliot, S. Haynie. Third row: V. Stewart, I. Stepp, S. Morris, C. Morris, V. Matney, T. Bowman, N. Brannon, P. Creekmore, W. Matney, K. Stultz, L. Paulmer. Fourth row: G. Beshears, G. Misner, J. Gardner, F. Hunt, S.-Nelson, E. Chastain, M. Cannon, C. Lane, B. Holmes, E. Bostick. 4-H CLUBS HIGH SCHOOL Russell Gregory President Donald Davis Vice President Dolly Dennis Secretary-Treasurer Shirley Zeigenhorn Reporter Buddy Bruce Jones Geneva Jones Song Leaders OFFICERS EIGHTH GRADE Ray Burroughs President Larry Sullivan Vice President V iola Stewart Secretary-T reasurer Naomi Brannon A1 Carter Song Leaders County A gents SEVENTH GRADE Leann Conyers President Janet Gardner Vice President Ann Creek Secretary-T reasurer Don Burnett Reporter Peggy Goodwin Floyd Smithly Song Leaders Miss Clara Ruth Grimes Mr. Frank Ellis, Jr. First row: P. Lindley, L. Gaynor, R. Davis, P. Bledsoe, P. Dangeau, N. Foust, Secretary; R. Burroughs, T. Fields. Second row: C. Lane, E. Chastine, P. Graff, M. Lowery, P. Holleman, N. Hultsman, Vice Presi- dent; A. Carter. Third row: L. Gilmer, F. Gailey, D. Thomas, D. Dallas, B. Brooks, W. Watts, R. Boggs. Fourth row: C. Ford, B. Cooper, President; B. Jones, W. Armstrong, J. Elam, C. Meeks, R. Marshall. AVIATION CLUB First row: C. Cantrell, B. Ragan, Shelby South, B. Neal, B. Mitchell, Mr. Williams. Second row: P. Nathan, R. Woods, R. Watson, C. South, R. Henson, J. Gowan, E. Ziegenhorn. Third row: K. Walker, D. Young, D. Foltz, O. Henson, L. J. Williams, C. Owens, C. Cox, J. Grantham. 7UT1I0R PROGRESSIVE CLUB V? 0 Our Dear Pledges! 1 7m Smile Pretty. r cL7. Old Glory Must Go Up. WJtZXJL Another One of Those Nights. SdtjjL c«fc. Is It Funny Or Sad? CUdJia. tfMunAOMJ Just Posing, Of Course! a TRhHI-Y J-JJ-Y S T £ SlAfE SAROXJ-gC'ClAL rfcf ILKjtJ 1 of Y£ ft As the Highlight clubs' social of the yaar, WYNNE. ARKANSAS F HA Will Visit Capit 11 Cify Vurirq Slot e Conventi r n The loc'l chapter of the _________r K -if GIVEN YD SLcftDE FOR fOURTfJ YLAR Marshall ledsoe, Vynnf ; the Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y are- staging a banquet Larch 3 at 7:00 in the Wynne High School cafeteria. CO-EDITORS Carol Wilson Sandra Kellogg ASSISTANT EDITORS Norma Lloyd Betty Ann Harrell TYPISTS Donna Jo Doss Gwendolyn Calhoun Gwendolyn Hooper REPORTERS Harriet Byrd Joan Sayre Brawner Lila Beth Burk Robbie Henson J. B. Westmorland E. T. Danials Pete Statham Syble Bridges Kathleen Spain Della Ruth Urfer Alena Hinton New Wanda Baker Betty Neal Betty Cook Bobby Dennis Bobby Carman Larry Fisher ARTISTS Faye Hall Barbara Crawford Carol Lou Coffin Miss Opal Royal Sponsor COFFIN WINS HIGH ART AWARD Carol Lou Coffin has brought honor to herself and school by vanning a Certificate of Merit in the Statwide Scholastic Art Contest in which she entered five fashion draw- ings.Her place wiming pic- tyres are on display along vath the other orize win- ing entries in the Pri- vate. Dininr J?oom, of Low- enstiens, in aeimhis from March 1 through 8. Buelah Stafford, LaVerne Bostick, Rita Frye V lls, Eldon '-’ad ell, Alice For- rester, Kelly Walker, Wilma Jem Carter, Jimmy Sue El- lis, Beverly Bledsoe, Vfilna Drier,md Karshr 11 B1«J o ;, i (Continued on paga )� CORNETS Charles Gibson Della Ruth Urfer Clyde Ford Jerry Gresham Robert Miller Betty Jo Jeffers Bobby Glenn TROMBONES Ed Hamilton James Elam BARITONE Jimmy Buchanan SAXOPHONES Eleanor Proctor Sandra Best Nicky Hultsman Sue Ann Buchanan BASSES Marshall Bledsoe Donald Dallas DRUMS Bennie Sue Parker Jimmy Moore Marilyn Lowery CLARINETS Pat Harvey Neal Foust Peggie Holleman Catherine Brewster Bobbie Lea McMinn Pat Dangeau Patricia Glenn Nancy Hodges Delores Thomas Flossie Vannerman- FLUTES Harriet Byrd Bobbie Dean Lloyd Diane Christephor THE SENIOR PLAY Rest Assured CAST .VK Alwfant MorJodI jrm'it Mary J Miifitd (rorrg Rw Mia Abm . Brown Robertson Kathleen Spam Sandra Kellogg Francis Aston Carol ViTilson L. J Williams Donna Doss Lxig! Lamom Jot Limoni . Miribi______ Lmdfer _____ .Mrs. Sbmaltt Dr. Brou n__ .Mr Bimi ___ ----- Jerry Eppes _____ Blan Stout Thelma Hopkins Billy Sullivan Carol Lou Coffin _____ Ed Hamilton __Andy Clements JUNIOR PLAY McDaniel captures MacBeth! Bov What Curves!! H e r e C 0 m e T h e B r 1 d e s iirr ti Directors Mrs. Scott, Mr. Bretherick, Miss Maddux CAST Logan McMurtry Jimmy Caldwell Robbie Henson Larry Fisher Charlie Gibson Norma Jane Lloyd Maxine Burton Bennie Sue Parker Joyce Holleman Harriet Byrd Mary Chownmg ACTION SHOTS LIBRARY CAFETERIA CAFETERIA—Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Harvison, Mrs. Pulley, BOOKSTORE KEEPER—Mrs. Wendell Carman. Mrs. Lowery. BUS DRIVERS—First row: Charlie Sisk, Clif Can- trell, John L. Davis, George Burford, J. T. Spain. Second row: Cecil Yarbro, Dalton Voyles, Garlin Col- lins, Oliver Akins, mechanic. Not pictured: J. A. Bullard, T. J. Jones, Joe Smith. WHAT DOES THE SOUTH OFFER FOR MY FUTURE? We the young people of the Southland have a heritage of hospitality and friendliness that should prove a valuable asset in this growing country. The climate of the South assures year ’round production which is a big asset to industrialists and workers alike. The long growing season is valuable for many crops. Winter growing of vegetables, fruits and flowers is a most profitable business. The coastal cities provide much tourist attraction because of winter climate. New Orleans, Mobile, and Charleston serve the South’s ever expanding export trade. The South’s natural resource riches are iron ore and coal, natural gas and oil, clay, arnica and feldspar, sulphur, bauxite, phosphate rock and extensive forests. Fruit and vegetables growing is important and cattle raising is fast becoming a major industry. There is room for expansion in the South; and since the beginning of World War II, industry, realizing the opportunities here, has begun a migration southward. Billions have been spent in new plants and there are now 2,000,000 southerners on new steady payrolls. These new factories extend all across the Southland. Among the factors in the industrial growth are cheap electric power from TVA, natural gas piped from Louisiana and Mississippi, an abundant supply of the softest, best quality industrial water, and the lowering of Southern freight rates to be on a par with otner sections of the country. To-day the South makes 75% of the nation's textiles, including cotton, synthetic fibers, rayon, nylon, and combinations. The raw material to feed these industries is produced' in the South. The only bigger operation in Dixie is food production. Our country is well served with railroads', modern highways, and airlines. The southern labor pool is deep. Mechanization of agriculture is releasing much labor for industry. The southern worker is intelligent, reasonable, and quick to learn. The vast industrial growth demonstrates his ambition and ability to become a skilled worker. Southern college graduates are now staying home to take over the duties of management and research in this new industrialization. Rapid progress is being made in the field of education, the building of young people with enriched social culture, with inner integrity to command respect and influence. One very fine advantage is the Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies which is just beginning its sixth year—where everything from agriculture to biology. Chemistry to cancer is studied in 10 different training programs. The institute has become a major mecca not only for physicists but for scientists of every sort. In the past 6 years 800 scientists from -45 states and 12 foreign countries have taken courses here. The South provides rich advantages for a healthful life for its people—with unlimited facilities for recreation, education, and better living. For this fine work Carol won second place prize of $250. Her sponsor, Mrs. Neblett, received a check of SI00.00. f! V 3. 4. 5. 6. . 9. 10. 11. Eldon, this is surprising!) Smile for the birdie, girls. Parting is such sweet sorrow. In the groove. Ugh! ! Pete Just posing. Going some place? Hold her tight. Strolling. Formal? Studious characters. 23. The noon rush. 12. In the good old summertime 13. Relaxing. 14. Science elements. 15. Dennis our Menance. 16. Those green frosh. 17. Buy some candy? 18. Look out B.O.!! 19. Lovely Frosh. 20. Oh! Those slumber parties. 21. Coach and his admirers. 22. Have a Royal Crown. 1. Sic? 1. Wonder what holding 'em? 2. It turned loose. 3. Interesting assembly. 4. Put up or shut up. 5. 51 Junior Play. 6. Maids love helmets. 7. Miss Mitchell and her two skirts. 8. Exercise is good for you. Sue Ann. 9. FHA Dance 10. Love is sweet. 11. Ain't love graud. 12. Look at the monkey. 13. Seniors in die second grade. 14. A .langover from the Junior Play, 15. Prize packages. 16. More seniors. 17. Boy. 18. t uantrills mob. 19. Children must play. 20. Bernie DEPENDABLE DRUGGIST The HOLLEMAN DRUG COMPANY PHONE 30 Cotton Buyer HARDWARE -£r -FURN ITUR-E WYNNE, ARKANSAS Congratulations and Best Wishes to Students and Graduates of Wynne High School UNITED INSURANCE SERVICE REPRESENTING LEADING CAPITAL STOCK INSURANCE CO. Barwick Garage Building P.O. Box 31 WYNNE, ARKANSAS III E. Union Phone 94 Wynne, Arkansas COMPLIMENTS OP WYNNE ARKANSAS COMPLIMENTS OF The First National Hank 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 VAREE BOGARD, Teller MARIAN BURNETT, Bookkeeper GLORIA BASS, Bookkeeper Directors H. O. JERNBERG T. B. MURRAY A. G. STAMPS R. M. VAUGHAN T. M. ELLIS C. T. GIBBS J. H. HARRIS R. J. JACKSON CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $ 200,000.00 DEPOSITS Over $3,500,000.00 Only National Bank in Cross County PO T!AC... Pontiac and GMC SALES and SERVICE HOLLAN-HUNTER MOTOR, INC. 306 South Front St. Wynne, Arkansas Phone 566 Compliments of a FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OP ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING COMPANY Wynne Arkansas COMPLIMENTS OF FALLS Your Dealer WYNNE ARKANSAS THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY FORREST CITY, ARKANSAS COMPLIMF.NTS OF CROSS COUNTY BANK 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 ELDRIDGE, Assistant Cashier COMPLIMENTS OF The Land of King Cotton WYNNE ARKANSAS GINNERS AND BUYERS Ralph Cook Gene Roberson Dave Block WYNNE, ARKANSAS LION PRODUCTS WHOLESALE-RETAIL Telephone 599 Hampton Motel Phone 798 799 Compliments of GIBBS AND HARRIS RICE DRIER WYNNE, ARKANSAS Wynne Implement Co. South Front St. Phone J 96- ROME FRIEND JOHN DEERE QUALITY FARM EQUIPMENT tyu t tyooct ? xod Is What We Specialize in SODA GRILL CAFE PHONE 21 WYNNE, ARKANSAS READ IT FOR MORE NEWS USE IT FOR MORE NEWS Published Thursdays SAVE FOR THE OPPORTUNITIES OF TOMORROW THERE IS NO BETTER PLAN FOR ACCUMULATING MONEY THAN SYSTEMATIC SAVING. THREE DOLLARS SAVED EACH MONTH WILL AMOUNT TO: $ 194.33 in 5 years 419.87 in 10 years 681.61 in 15 years $ 985.37 in 20 years 1.337.90 in 25 years Get a dime saver and enjoy the advantages of saving with a specialized thrift institution. WYNNE FEDERAL SAVING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION DEPENDABLE USED CARS PRICED RIGHT TO SELL FAST FOUST MOTOR CO. Commercial Avenue Phone 28 Wynne Arkansas JEWELER Wynne Arkansas SRESHAM-ARMSTRONG STORE GOODYEAR TIRES GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES 112 Merriman Ave. Phone 294 Wynne, Arkansas WALLIN LIME and SERVICE STATION WYNNE TELEPHONE 24 ARKANSAS ICE CREAM COLLINS DEPT. STORE Your Friendly Family Store PHONE 122 Tom Sawyer Boy's Clothes Curlee Suits and Topcoats Betty Rose Ladies' Suits Champ Hats Big Smith the big buy WYNNE ARKANSAS Sales and Service WYNNE PHONE 5 ARKANSAS COMPLIMl-NTS OF COMPANY T. E. LINES, President Abstracts — Loans — Title Insurance Wynne, Arkansas JAMES F. MOORE JAMES I. MOORE Wynne, Arkansas Wynne SAVE ON ALL THE FAMILY'S NEEDS AT OUR STORE 'etnd- Arkansas Hamrick Bros. HARDWARE DUPONT PAINT SPORTING GOODS Phone 52 Wynne Arkansas Mobilgas' COMPLIMENTS OF A. D. KERNODLE PHONE 31 WYNNE. ARKANSAS (Ixfian cM, Spatting, Qoada, Co. Hi! Boys and Girls Here is something else it will pay to remember THIS IS HOME SWEET HOME FOR YOUR FORD The Young Car for Young Folks ONE OF THE SOUTH'S FINEST SERVICE STATIONS ’’Your Safety is our motto GOOD MECHANICS A BIG STOCK OF PARTS FORD APPROVED FLAT-RATE CHARGES NO GUESSING Ford Dealer Since 1919 H. K. BARWICK, JR. Wynne, Arkansas Built for the Years Ahead Build a Home of Your Own and Maintain It IT’S YOUR BEST INVESTMENT WYNNE LUMBER COMPANY Frank R. Fisher Sons GENERAL CONTRACTORS Phone III Wynne, Arkansas Drainage and All Kinds of Heavy Construction Compliments of Ro-FoDOSS WYNNE PHONE 125 Compliments of Dodds Tire Service WYNNE MACHINE WORKS All Kinds of Welding Machine Work WYNNE ARKANSAS DISTRIBUTORS ROAD SERVICE Phone 10 Wynne, Ark. ACCESSORIES TIRE RECAPPING EXPERT AND LUBRICATION REPAIRING COAL COMPANY R. H. BRIDGES, Mgr. Phone 162 Compliments of Burnett's Drug Store WYNNE COMPLIMENTS OF WYNNE ARKANSAS Radio Shop Wynne COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF LAUNDRY CLEANERS Philip Proctor “The Seedman S1NCF. 101 4 PHONE 0« Wynne Arkansas njp M(%dfa £ef MILDRED BROWN NINA BROWN ' t L y vw v o f] C A-PE 24 HOUR SERVICE Where the Yellowjackets Meet and Eat FRANK DAVIS. Prop. COMPLETE my BEAVr SERVICE PHONE 699 BROWN'S BEAUTY SALON ’’DON’T LET YOUR HAIR DOWN” FIRST NATIONAL OANIC BLDO A YNNEr RIC COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF GLOVER SERVICE STATION Texaco Products CLEANERS WRIGHT MOTOR IMPLEMENT COMPANY Studebaker Cars and Trucks Highway 70 West Forrest City, Arkansas s'yyn'ne' TOGGERY WYNNE ARKANSAS COMPLIMENTS OF Kreme Kastle MALTS PINTS Compliments of SHAKES QUARTS DERBYS l 2 GAL SUNDAES GALS. CONES Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Cooper Wynne Arkansas Wynne COMPLIMENTS OF Compliments of SAYRE WAYNE O JONES IMPLEMENT COMPANY Wynne Arkansas WYNNE ARKANSAS Compliments of Compliments of T. 0. Spence GULF SERVICE STATION WYNNE ARKANSAS WOT-EL Wynne Arkansas COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF ) 7 Leader Paper Company 0 foda WYNNE ARKANSAS Buy a Farm Now SHAVER SHAVER CASH GROCERS Wynne PHONE 166 Arkansas Real Estate WE SELL THE EARTH See BILL —See WHIT Wynne Arkansas H. J. NIEMEYER BAKERY Bakers of QUALITY Wynne Ark. Compliments of KINMAN LIQUOR STORE Wynne Compliments of EASTERN ARKANSAS ABSTRACT CO. CAUDELL LANE, Mgr. Phone 563 Wynne Arkansas MAMMIES CAFE Wynne Arkansas Compliments of MURRY TIRE and ELECT. CO. Compliments of WYNNE INSURANCE LOAN CO. Wynne Compliments of BILLY POPE, Contractor Drainage and all kinds of Heavy Construction Wynne Arkansas LLOYD'S FEED and PRODUCE Purina Chows Baby Chicks Poultry Eggs Wy « Arkansas Compliments of CALDWELL'S VELVET ICE CREAM Jonesboro Arkansas COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND GRADUATION NIGHT �