Wynne High School - Stinger Yearbook (Wynne, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1966 volume:

Foreword Happiness is many things to many people. To some, happiness is a warm puppy. To others, it is getting out of class for a meeting or watching Batman on tele- vision. To still others, happiness is listening to Brahms or winning- an argument with a friend. However, after spending all night the night before the deadline, work- ing feverishly to get the pages ready and then feeling the satisfaction of a hard task completely finished, we of the Stinger Staff have decided this: HAPPINESS IS ACHIEVEMENT. If our assertion is true, the adminis- tration, faculty, and students of Wynne High School must be indeed happy. The Stinger was designed to re- cord and preserve those achievements as well as your memories of this school year. As you look through this book, notice how much has been done in scholarship, athletics, music, and many extracurricular activities. Y ou have a right to be proud as we hope you will be in years to come when you again look through your year- book and recall the years 1965-1966. Is happiness really a warm puppy? They’re nice, but the members of the Stinger Staff agree that HAPPINESS IS ACHIEVE- MENT. 2 Table of Contents ADMINISTRATION..............p. 4 FACULTY.......................p. 8 CLASSES Seniors - - ... — - - —p. 17 Juniors------------------------ p. 35 Sophomores -- - ..... p. 46 Freshmen -- - - - - p. 53 Junior High - ------------------- p. 60 ORGANIZATIONS..............p. 70 ATHLETICS........................-p. 103 Football ----------------------- p. 104 Basketball----------------------- p. 110 ACTIVITIES p. 114 ADVERTISING p. 133 Administrators Serve Faithfully Under the guidance of a very capable School Board, Superintendent and Principals, Wynne High School has achieved a great deal this year. Without the tireless effort of these men and the concern they show for the welfare of the students, little could be done. Their de- cisive action and the ability to anticipate needs have kept Wynne Public School with its high rating in the North Central Association. MR. M. D. FORREST Superintendent MR. LEON WIGGINTON Senior High Principal MR. GENE CATTERTON Junior High Principal 4 Mr. Brown Leads Board DR. FRANK CRABB MR. HARLAN H. HOLLEMAN Principals Guide Students Being principal of a school is never an easy job, and is often a thankless one. Many decisions must be made each day by the principal on a variety of topics. At every school function - athletic events, beauty con- tests, concerts - the principals must be present to see that all goes according to plan. Wynne has two such principals, Mr. Leon Wigginton in the high school and Mr. Gene Catterton in the junior high school. They work closely with students, faculty, and parents making sure that each person is meeting his responsibility to the other. A sincere concern for the students is apparent in the time and effort they expend carrying out their duties. Secretary to Principals MRS. LEE CURTNER Secretary to Superintendent MRS. AFTON BRADSHAW Junior High Office Workers, Vicki Lawrence, Charlotte Baskins. School secretaries are indispensable to both students and faculty. Mrs. Charlotte Baskins, Secretary to Junior High Principal OFFICE WORKERS: D. Sanders, J. Fowler, C. Franklin, P. Raley, C. Dildine, L. Manley, S. Gahr, L. McCammon, G. McCulley. 7 MRS. ARTHUR M. WEEDEN B.S.E. American History F.T.A. Junior Sponsor MRS. R. D. DILLPORT B. A., M. A. American Government Senior Sponsor MR. WILLIAM R. KJTTRELL B.S.E. Jr. High Social Studies MRS. BENJAMIN N. HORNE B. A. American Government Senior Sponsor MRS. BARBARA SUTTON B.S.E. World History B.S.E.. M.S.E. Counselor Student Council ?We Are Americans Mrs. Weeden prepares to show a film to her American history class. That is a proud boast. That is a great privilege, to be a citizen of the United States, and we must meet our responsibilities. So said John Kennedy. To instill in us a sense of pride in being Ameri- cans is considered important by the Social Studies teachers. Another primary goal of the depart- ment is to teach responsibilities as citizens with willing minds and good intentions. Mrs. Dillport's class is involved in learning the workings of the government. 9 Billy Jennings, Larry Morgan, Steve Nix enjoy their classes. English Department No man can reveal to you aught but that which al- ready lies half asleep in the dawning of your know- ledge. Perhaps no one understands this wisdom better than a teacher of English. The teachers are trying to encourage the awakening of understanding, the desire to know and appreciate more fully their literary heritage, the unleashing of creativity, and the ability to communicate effectively. The three basic endeavors engaged in by grades seven through twelve to accomplish these goals are grammar, literature, and composition. In the ninth and tenth grades creativity is stressed through the writing of paragraphs and short essays. In the eleventh and twelfth grades longer compositions are introduced. Creative writing is studied also through the works of outstanding writers from the early periods of litera- ture through the modern writers. Mr. Frost captures nearly all the attention of his class as he explains a poem. 10 MRS. W. E. McCORMICK B. A., M. A. Spanish Los Cides Sophomore Sponsor Stresses Creativity Miss Matthews's sophomore English class listens attentively to report. MISS NANCY DAVIS B.S.E. Jr. High English MRS. MIKE CARROLL B. S. E. Jr. High English MRS. WILMUTH SCOTT B. A. Jr. High English MRS. J. R. GARDNER B.S.E. Language Arts Seniors in Mrs. Neblett's English class study British Literature. II MRS. JERRY CASH B.S.E. Math Junior Sponsor MR. ELBERT PERSON B.S.E. Geometry Junior Sponsor Jimmy Bennett and Lynda Sherman set up ex- periment in chemistry. Math and Science Are Challenges Challenges of the Space Age have stimulated in- terest in two areas of Wynne High School's curricu- lum, mathematics and science. In the Science de- partment Biology, General Science, and Chemistry are offered, in addition to the more advanced course of Physics. Math courses offered include Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry, and Advanced Math. The goal of the staffs of both departments is to maintain the students' interest in their subject and to create an understanding. MISS KAY HOLDER B.S.E. Math MRS. FRED WHITTINGTON B.S.E. Math MR. JOHN TAYLOR B.S. Math Freshman Sponsor MRS. CARL WOODHAM B.S.E. Science Sophomore Sponsor MR. DOYLE FRAZIER B.A., M.S.T. Science Senior Sponsor Boys strengthen their bodies and develop co-or- P.E. students enjoy team sports, dination. Students Learn Co-ordination and Skills MR. RALPH CARPENTER B.S.E., M.S.E. Head Football Coach Freshman Sponsor MRS. HAROLD NORWOOD B. A. Girls’ P.E. Cheerleaders The physical fitness of the students of Wynne High School is emphasized by the instructors of physical education. A rigorous program is offered to grades seven through nine at which time they are instructed in the need for physical fitness. Active intramural contests accompany this instruction to put into prac- tice what has been taught. Basketball, football, track, tennis, and golf are team and individual sports available to students. Sportsmanship as well as skill is encouraged by the fine athletic department at Wynne High School. MR. HAROLD NORWOOD B.A., M.E. Jr. High Basketball MR. JERRY CASH B.S. Head Basketball Coach MR. BILL DANIEL B.S.E.. M.S.E. Football Coach MR. JOE LYNCH B.S.E. Jr. High Basketball Coach 13 Vocational Courses Attract Students Many students at Wynne High School find the Voca- tional Education courses teach them skills which will be useful whatever their plans after graduation. The Commercial Department offers typing, short- hand, bookkeeping, and office practice which train the student to do efficient secretarial work. In the agriculture courses the boys learn not only about modern methods of farming, but also useful trades, such as woodworking. Girls learn cooking, sewing, and personal grooming in Home Economics to pre- pare them no matter what their future plans are. Juanita McCammon, Karen Brimhall, and Ava Harris take their turns cooking and cleaning up. Miss Davis's typing class concentrates on increasing speed. MRS. LEON WIGGINTON B.S. Home Economics F.H.A. Sponsor Sophomore Sponsor MR. ALVIN DANIEL B.S.A., M.S. Agriculture F.F.A. Sponsor MISS SHARON LONG B.S.E. Business Sophomore Sponsor MRS. ADRY FIFER B.S.H.E. Home Economics F.H.A. Sponsor Freshman Sponsor 14 Mr. Buford and choir practice for Christmas concert. Music Courses Stress Participation Band student, Sharon Spence, looks dubiously out the corner of her eye as Mr. Cole directs the band. All music students in Wynne High are encouraged to participate in statewide music clinics and festivals. This year our band director, Lamar Cole, has added a stage band and our choral director, Emmett Buford, has added a madrigal choir. These new activities in addition to the concert band, vanity band, and acapella choir give interested students a chance to acquire a wide variety of experience in the field of music. MR. LAMAR COLE B.M.E., M.S.E. Band 15 Services Aid School and Students Redel Cummings and Corene David Custodians Left to right: Mrs. Otis Fowler, Mrs. E. B. Collie, Mrs. Verle Hall, Mrs. D. C. Beshears, Mrs. B. G. Brown - cafeteria workers MRS. O. E. LOWREY Supervisor Left to right: Reporter - Jimmy Beshears; Secretary Kay Taylor; Vice-President - Marion White. - Peg Raley; Treasurer - Esther Grogan; President - It comes but once in a lifetime. Seniors are greeting the prospect of graduation with mixed emotions. Some are already looking forward to college next year. Some are sad and cry at the tnought of never being able to be a student at WHS again. However, they are all looking forward to graduation with a certain excitement. Invitations are being ordered; caps and gowns are being rented; and speeches are being prepared. No one can say that they aren’t going to enjoy their first, last, and only graduation from high school! 18 OLIVIA JANE AKINS Choir, 9-12; ACapella Choir 11-12; Girls' Glee Club, 10-12; Pep Club 11-12 CAROL JEAN ALLEY FHA, 9; Choir 9-12; A Capella Choir, 11- 12; Girls' Glee Club, 9-12; Los Cides, 10- 12; SHH, 10-12; YELLOWJACKET staff. 12; Student Council, 12; FTA, 12; Scholarship Club, 9; Pep Club, 11; Junior Play LINDA CAROL ANDERSON Band, 9-12; Varsity Band, 10-12; Choir, 10,11; Girls' Glee Club, 10; A Capella, Choir, 10,11; Homecoming Maid, 12; Halloween Royalty, 12; Pep Club, 11; STINGER Staff, 12; FHA, 9; FTA 11,12 LARRY ANDREWS FFA, 9-12; Track. 10; FFA Talent, 10,11 Seniors Attend Girls’ and Boys’ State LYNN CURTIS ANDREWS FFA, 9-12; Dairy Products Team, 11-12; FFA President, 12; Parliamentary Procedure, 11-12; Mid-South Welding Contest, 12 BARBARA DIANNE BAILEY Beta Club, 10-12; Los Cides, 10-12; SHH, 10-12; Scholarship Club, 9-11; Band, 9- 12; Varsity Band, 10-12; FHA, 9-11; Junior Play MARGARET ELLEN BALL FHA, 9-11 JACKIE DEWAYNE BATTLES FFA, 9-12; Farm Mechanics Team, 10-12; Parliamentary Procedure Team Secretary, 12 19 GUY MARVIN BEENE, JR. Beta Club, 10-12; Scholarship Club, 9,10; Band, 9; Choir, 10-12; Boys' Glee Club, 10- 12; Los Cides, 10-12; SHH, 10-12; Quill Scroll, 12; YELLOWJACKET staff, 11,12; Boys' State, 11; Class President, 10; Student Council, 11 RONNIE DEAN BENNETT Football, 9-12; Track, Weight-Lifting, 10- 12; Lettermen’s Club, 11,12 BARBARA ANN BESHEARS FHA, 10-12; Homecoming Maid, 10 JIMMY W. BESHEARS Football, 9-12; Basketball, 9-11; Track, 9- 12; State Track Meet, 9; FTA, 12; Senior Class Reporter; Choir, 9; Lettermen's Club, 9-12; Seniors Are Honored at Prom ANN OLIVER BLOCK Choir, 9-12; A Capella Choir, 9-12; All- District Choir, 12; All-State Choir, 12; Madrigal Group, 12; Los Cides, 11-12; Historian, 11; SHH, 11,12; Junior Play; FTA, 11,12; Treasurer, 12; YELLOW- JACKET staff, 11,12; Editor-in-Chief, 12; Student Council Reporter, 12; Junior Class Reporter; Girls’ State ROSEMARY BOECKMANN Transferred from Mt. St. Mary's Little Rock, Arkansas DAVID MICHAEL BOGER Football, 9,10; Basketball, 9; Track, 9,10; Baseball, 9; Student Council, 9; JERRY OLIVER BRADSHAW Choir, 10,11; Boys’ Glee Club, 10,11; Foot- ball, 9,11,12; Basketball, 9-11; Boys’ State; Class Vice-President, 9; Student Council, 10,11; Golf, 9; Lettermen’s Club, 11,12; Who’s Who, 9; Junior Play; STINGER staff, 12; Track, 9-11; FTA. 11,12; 20 ANN SHARON BRAWNER Band, 9-10; Varsity Band, 9-10; Choir, 9, 11; Los Cides, 10-12; SHH, 10-12; Beta Club, 10-12; Scholarship Club, 9; FHA, 9; STINGER staff, 12; Stinger Maid, 11; Girls' State; Junior Class Treasurer; Student Coun- cil, 12 JERRY RONALD BREWSTER Student Union, 9-12 MARY ANNE BURNETT Los Cides, 10-12; SHH, 10-12; Band. 9-12; Varsity Band, 9-12; All-District Band, 10- 12; Junior Play; Girls' State; Choir, 9-12; Beta Club. 12; STINGER Staff, 11,12; Busi- ness Mgr,, 12; FT A, 11,12; WILLIAM RONALD BURTON FFA, 10.11 BOBBY DALE CALDWELL Student Council, 9,12; President, 12; FFA, 9-11; President, 12; Football, 11,12; Letter- men's Club, 11,12; Track, 9-12; BARBARA CAROL CAPSHAW Cheerleader, 9-10; Scholarship, 10; Choir, 9-12; Beta Club, 11,12; STINGER staff, 9- 12; Class Editor, 9,10; Stinger Editor, 12; FT A, 11, 12; Vice-President, 12; Quill Scroll; Student Council Treasurer, 10; Jun- ior Play; Madrigal Singers MARY ANN CAUBBLE FHA, 9-11; Quill Scroll, 11.12; Art Edi- tor, YELLOWJACKET, 12; Choir, 9; Art, 10-12 RONALD WAYNE CHAPMAN Scholarship, 10; Junior Play; YELLOWJACKET staff, 12; 21 Graduation Exercises Excite Students WANDA KAY CONRAD Transferred from Stuttgart, Arkansas Choir, 11 PEGGY ANN CORNWELL Scholarship Club, 9; Los Cides, 10-12; FHA, 9,12; FT A, 11; Choir, 9; YELLOW JACKET staff, 12 DONALD GLENN COX Football, 11,12; FFA, 9-11; FFA Judging Team (Dairy) 10,11 T, L. CRABTREE Halloween Royalty, 12; Most Handsome, 12 TOMMY LEE CURTNER Football Manager, 9-10; Basketball, 9-11; Basketball Trainer, 12; Football Trainer, 10-12; Track Manager, 9-12; Track Train- er. 10-12; FFA, 9-12; FT A, 11.12; Letter- men’s Club, 10-12 PHILLIP CLAY DABBS Football, 9-12; Track, 9-12; Junior Play: Student Council, 11; Boys’ State; Letter- man Club, 9,11,12 BILL DAVIS Football, 9-11; Track, 9-11; Lettermen’s Club, 9-11 DWIGHT STEVEN DAVIS Transferred from Westwood High School, Memphis, Tennessee Basketball, 12 22 EARLIA KAY EDWARDS FHA, 9-12 REBECCA ELLIS Band, 9-12; Varsity Band, 9-12; Majorette, 9-12; Choir, 9-12; Beta Club, 10-12; Sec- retary-Treasurer, 11,12;FTA, 11,12; FHA, 9; Junior Play; Scholarship, 9; STINGER staff, 9-12; Activities Editor, 12; Student Council, 9 GLORIA JEWELL ELLIS Beta Club 10-12; President, 12; Scholar- ship, 9; Los Cides, 10-12; Secretary, 11; Treasurer, 12; SHH, 10-12; Band 9-12; Var- sity Band, 9-12; FTA, 12; FHA. 9-12; STINGER staff, 12 JOYCE LYNNE FORRESTER FHA, 9-11; Choir, 9,12 VIRGINIA DIANE DILL PORT Student Council 9.11; FTA. 11,12; FTA Secretary, 12; FHA, 9; Choir, 9,10; Girls' State; STINGER staff, 9-11; YELLOWJACKET staff, 11,12; YELLOWJACKET, Associate ed- itor, 12; Quill Scroll, 11,12; Junior Play MARY CRAIG DOOLEY Choir, 9-12; All-District Choir, 12; All- State Choir, 12; Madrigal Singers, 12; A Cappella Choir, 10-12; Los Cides, 11,12; Treasurer, 11; SHH, 11,12; YELLOWJACKET staff 11,12; YELLOWJACKET Copy Editor, 12; Quill Scroll, 11,12; Pep Club, 11; FTA, 10-12; FHA, 9; Junior Play; Arkansas Press Association Award; STINGER staff, 10 11 DANNY EUGENE DOSS Football, 9-12; Track, 9-12; Lettermen's Club, 9-12; Student Council, 9,10; Bas- ketball, 9 JAMES HOWARD DOSS FFA, 9-11; FFA Talent Division, 2nd Place 10; 3rd Place, 11; FFA Judging, Farm Me- chanics, 10; FFA Farm Electrification, 11 CHERYL LYNN FRANKLIN Cheerleader, 9; FHA, 9; Choir, 9-12; A Cappella Choir, 10-12; Girls' Glee Club, 9-12; Quill Scroll, 11,12; YELLOW- JACKET staff, 11,12; News Editor, 12; FTA, 11,12; Pep Club, 11 JOE ANN FRANKLIN FHA, 9-10; Library Club, 9-11 ROY LEE FRAZIER FFA, 9,10,12 SUSANNA FREE Cheerleader, 9; STINGER staff, 9,10; FHA, 9-11; Choir, 9-12; Student Council, 9; Homecoming Maid, 10; Girls' Glee Club, 9-12; Who's Who--Neatest, 11; A Cappella Choir, 11,12 ALVIN LEE FUTRELL Transferred from Childress High School, Wynne, Arkansas Basketball, 12; FFA, 12 JUDI FUTRELL Band, 9; Art Club, 9; Library Club, 9; Tri- Hi-Y, 9; YELLOWJACKET staff, 11; Choir, 11 SHIRLEY ANN GAHR Transferred from Mt. St. Mary's, Little Rock, Arkansas FTA, 11,12; Los Cides, 12 BILLY JOE GOODWIN Student Union, 9-12 CONNIE VIRGINIA GOODWIN FHA, 9-11; Los Cides, 10-12; SHH, 10-12; YELLOWJACKET staff, 11,12; Feature Edi- tor, 12; Quill Scroll, 11,12 ESTHER GROGAN Transferred from Little Rock Central High School, Little Rock, Arkansas Scholarship Club, 11; FHA, 11; Beta Club, 12; Choir, 11,12; All-District Choir, 12; All-State Choir, 12; Senior Class Treasurer, 12; YELLOWJACKET staff, 12; Madrigal Singers; A Cappella Choir, 11,12; Choir Soloist, 11,12 KENNETH HOWARD HALL Football, 9; Choir, 10,11; Boys' Glee Club, 10,11; FTA, 12 EDWIN LEE HANCOCK FFA, 10-12; Rural Electrification Team, 11,12; Parliamentary Team, 12; Seniors Win Scholarships and Honors FLOYD HARRELL FFA. 9-12 PAULA DELAYNE HARRELL Band, 9; Choir, 9-12; Madrigal Singers, 12; FHA, 9; Girls' Glee Club, 9-12 HAROLD PAYTON HATHCOCK FFA, 9-12; Choir, 11 JERRY WAYNE HAYNES FFA, 9-11 25 SANDRA LYNN HENDERSON Class Treasurer, 9; FHA, 9-12; Vice-Presi- dent, 11; President, 12; Federation Histori- an, 11; Band, 9-12; Varsity Band, 9-12; All-District Band, 10,11; All-State Band, 11; Los Cides, 10-12; Secretary, 10; Presi- dent, 11; Historian, 12; SHH, 10-12; Stu- dent Council, 12; FT A, 12; Beta Club, 10- 12; Scholarship Club, 9-11; Girl's State; DAR Girl WALLACE EUGENE HOLLAND FFA, 9-12; Vice-President, 12; Welding Team, 12; Football, 9-12; Letterman Club 9-12; Player of the Week Award, 11; Foot- ball Captain, 12; KWYN Award. 12 ROGER LAYNE HOLMES FFA, 9-12; Treasurer, 12; Electricity Team, 11,12; Welding Team, 12 EVELYN PEARL HOWARD FHA, 9-11 Seniors Rush to Meet Deadline GLORIA KAY HOWARD Transferred from Granam High School, Gra- ham, Texas FHA. 12 LINDA TENNYSON HOWELL FTA, 12; FHA, 9-12; Mixed Choir, 10,11 LINDA SUE HUDSON FHA, 9-12 WILUAM JESSE HUNT FFA, 9-11 26 MICHAEL ROLLAND HUNTER Beta Club, 10-12; Los Cides, 10-12; Presi- dent, 12; SHH, 10-12; Scholarship Club, 9- 11; Band, 9-12; Varsity Band, 9-12; All- State Band, 10-11; FT A, 12; Statewide Winner in National Spanish Test, 10,11; Merit Scholarship Commendation, 12 EARL MORRIS HUNTER Football, 9; Basketball, 9-12; FTA, 11,12; Boys' State; Lettermen's Club, 11,12; STING- ER staff, 12; Sports Editor, 12 ALFRED RAY JACKSON FFA, 9-11 CONNIE LEA JACOBS Pep Club, 10 JAMES EUGENE JACOBS Manager - Football, Basketball, Track, 9 WILLIAM CLAUD KERNODLE III Band, 9-12; Varsity Band, 11,12; Stage Band, 12 Editor Carol Capshaw works on last minute details. Staff members Micki Ruthven and Gloria Ellis identify pictures and organize copy. 27 Seniors Display Musical Talent MARTHA TANYA KINMAN Choir, 9,12; STINGER Queen Contest, 9- 11; FTA, 10-12; STINGER staff, 11,12; Student Council, 11; Junior Play; FHA, 9; Girls’ Glee Club, 9,12; Pep Club, 11 LARRY FRANKLIN LAMBERT Football, 9-11; Track, 9-11; Lettermen’s Club, 10,11; Reporter, 10 RUTH ANN LAMBERTSON FHA, 9; FTA, 11 MARION O’NEAL LAWSON FFA, 9-11 WAYNE ROSS LAWSON Track, 10; FFA. 10-11 PATRICIA LOUISE LUTTRELL FHA, 9-11 CHARITA LORRAINE MAGGETT Transferred from Childress High School, Wynne, Arkansas NHA 9-11; Basketball. 9-11; Ass’t Secre- tary NHA, 9; Class Treasurer, 10; Annual staff, 10; French Club, 11; Choir, 10,11; Student Council, 9-11 LINDA DIANNE MANLEY FHA, 9-12; Treasurer. 12 NANCY CAROLYN MARTIN Cheerleader, 9,10; Student Council, 10; FHA, 9; FTA, 11,12; Choir, 9-12; A Cap- pella Choir, 11,12; Girls’ Glee Club, 10- 12; Pep Club, 11; STINGER staff, 12; Home- coming Maid, 11,12 MARY KATHRYN MARTIN FTA, 11,12; Library Club, 10-12; President, 12; Band, 9-12; Pep Club, 10 LINDA SUE MCCAMMON FHA, 9-12; FTA, 10-12; STINGER staff, 12; Homecoming Queen, 12 SHARON ANNE McCLAIN FHA, 9,10,12; FTA, 12; Choir, 11; Band. 9,10; Varsity, 10; Girls' Glee Club, 11 GLENDA KAY McCULLEY Band, 9-11; FHA, 9-12 GERALD WAYNE McDANIEL Student Union, 9-12 Senior girls entertain English class. Left to right: Rebecca Ellis, Carol Capshaw, Carol Alley, Micki Ruthven. SEATED: Mary Craig Dooley, and Anne Bur- nett 29 ROY PRESSLEY McELROY FFA, 9-12 WILLIAM GAINES Me GUIRE Football, 9; Track, 9; Junior Play; YELLOW- JACKET staff; Sports Editor, 12 Senior Girl Honored by Student Body ALBERT BRUCE McMASTER Junior Play KENNETH WAYNE MILLER Football, 10,11 DEVERA LYNN MITCHELL Scholarship Club, 9,10; Beta Club, 10-12; FHA, 9-12; FT A, 10-12; Library Club, 11 PHILLIP WEISS MOERY Beta Club, 11,12; Los Cides, 11,12; FTA, 11,12; Football, 9-12; 2nd Team All-Dis- trict Football, 12; Basketball, 9,10; Schol- arship Club, 10; Boys State; Letterman Club, 11,12; Golf, 9; Junior Play; Track, 9,10; SHH, 11,12 ROBERT RAY OWENS (BOBBY) Football, 9-12; All-District, 11 ;12; All- State, 12; Basketball, 9; Track, 9-12; Let- termen's Club, 10-12; Student Council, 9, 10 30 ERNA MARIE OWENS FHA, 9-11 MARGARET ANNETTE PARKER FHA. 9-11; VIRGIL TAYLOR PARR Football, 9-12; Basketball, 9-12; Track, 9- 11; Class Reporter, 9; Choir, 9; FTA, 12; Lettermen's Club, 9-12 BETTY HOLLIS PEELER FHA, 9-12; FTA, 10; Library Club, 9; NANCY CATHERINE PILCHER FHA, 9-11 JAMES HARRELL QUESSENBERRY, JR. Football, 10-12; Lettermen's Club, 10-12 PEGGY LYNN RALEY Class Favorite, 9-11; Halloween Queen, 9; Halloween Royalty, 11; Most Courteous, 10; FHA, 9-12; Cheerleader, 10,11; Home- coming Maid, 11; Choir, 9; Pep Club, 11; Most Beautiful, 11; FHA, Secretary, 10-12; Class Secretary, 10-12; YELLOWJACKET staff, 11,12; Business Manager, 12; Quill Scroll, 11,12 Peggy Raley was elected Miss WHS by the student body. PHYLLIS ANN ROBERTS FHA, 10-12 WILLIAM MARC ROGERS Band, 9.10; Junior Play; YELLOW JACKET staff, 11.12; Quill Scroll. 11,12; Col- umnist, 12; FTA, 12 SHARON ANN ROSE Library Club, 9-12; FHA, 9-11; Pep Club, 10; Secretary-Treasurer, Library Club, 10 CAROLYN LOUISE RUSSELL FHA, 9,10,12; FTA, 12; Choir, 11; Girls Glee Club, 11 MICKI LYNN RUTHVEN Cheerleader, 9-11; Scholarship Club, 9,10; Class Secretary, 9; FHA, 9; Choir, 9-12; Girls' Glee Club, 9-12; A Cappella Choir, 11,12; Los Cides, 10-12; SHH, 10-12; Beta Club, 10-12; Reporter, 12; Student Council, 10-12; Secretary, 11; Class President, 11; Junior Play; FTA, 11,12; President, 12; STINGER staff, 12; Organizations Editor, 12; Girls' State; Most Dependable, 11 BILLY DOYLE SANDERS Football, 11,12; Track, 10.11; FFA, 10-12; FFA Livestock Judging Team, 11,12; FFA, Secretary, 12; Homecoming Captain DONALD RAY SMITH Los Cides, 11,12; Beta Club, 11,12; FTA, 11,12; Choir, 12 THOMAS BENTON SMITH State Championship High School Rodeo, 9, 11; Football, 9; Basketball, 10; Junior Play; U.S. Congressional Page, 11; Boys’ State; Student Council, 12 32 TOMMY GLYNN SOUTH Beta Club, 10-12; Los Cides, 10,11; SHH, 10-12; Scholarship Club, 10; FTA, 11; Bas- ketball. 11 GLENDA SPEER FHA, 9-11 GEORGE LEE SPENCER FFA, 9-12; Farm Mechanic, 10-12; Parlia- mentary Team Reporter, 12 LOLA ROBERTA SPENCER FHA, 9-11; Choir, 11,12; A Cappella Choir, 12; GARY STONE Student Union, 9-12 RONNIE TAEGTMEYER FFA, 9-12; Dairy Products Team, 11,12; Par- liamentary Team, 12 BARBARA KAYE TAYLOR Transferred from Monette High School, Mon- ette, Arkansas Beta Club, 10-12; Scholarship Club, 10; Los Cides, 11,12; SHH, 11,12; FTA, 11,12; Choir, 11,12; All-District Choir, 12; All- State Choir, 12; Madrigal Singers, 12; YEL- LOWJACKET staff; Typist, 12; Class Presi- dent, 12 CHERYL JANICE THOMAS FTA, 10-12; FHA, 9-12; FHA Leadership Conference, 1.0; Choir, 9-12; A Cappella Choir, 10-12; Historian, 12; YELLOWJACKET Typist, 12 33 JAMES RAGAN TUCKER Transferred from West Memphis, Arkansas Scholarship Club, 10; Beta Club, 11,12; Vice-President, 12; Basketball, 11,12; Boys’ State, 11; STINGER staff, 12; Assist- ant Sports Editor, 12; YELLOWJACKET staff, 12; Junior Play; FTA, 12 BOBBY DALE WALDO FFA, 9-11 EARNEST JARON WARD Track, 10 PEGGY DEVON WHITE Transferred from William Henry Harrison High School, Evansville, Indiana MARION GLENN WHITE Class President, 9; Class Vice-President, 11,12; Beta Club, 10-12; Scholarship Club, 9-11; Los Cides, 10-12; SHH, 10-12; Foot- ball, 9-12; 2nd Team All-District, 12; Bas- ketball, 9-12; Track, 9-11; Choir, All- District, 11,12; All-State, 12; Letterman Club, 10-12; Boys’ State; Student Council Vice-President, 11; Representative, 10; A Cappella Choir, 10-12; Madrigal Singers, 12; ”Teenager-of-the-Week , 12 KENNETH MONROE WITCHER FFA, 9-12; Farm Mechanics, 11,12; FFA Treasurer, 10; Star Green Hand, 9 GARY DON WILLIAMS FFA, 9-12; Judging Team, 10-12; Sentinel, 12; Football, 12 LINDA SUE YOUNG Library Club, 11,12; FHA, 9-11 34 Left to Right: Reporter - Jane Harasta; Vice-President - Billy Jennings; Treasurer - Kathy Smith; President - Dicky Love; Secretary - Judy Catterton. Juniors are necessarily responsible for more than their scholastic achievements. In the fall, mums are sold for the Homecoming Game. This year more corsages were sold than ever before. The Halloween Carnival was the next big event the juniors were re- sponsible for. Profits from this provide the biggest part of the funds for the Junior-Senior Prom in April, which is the last major project for the Juniors. In ad- dition to these class sponsored projects, junior class members participate in many organizations and ac- tivities that add enrichment to the school curriculum. 36 Allen, Andy Andrews, Ricky Armstrong, Ruth Baker, Jim Batchelor, Jimmy Baugus, James Beeles, Ronnie Bell, Weedan Bennett, Jimmy Boeckman, Betty Bradley, Pam Bradsher, Amelia Brawner, Brenda Brewster, Diane Bozarth, Wayne Brimhall, Karen Brown, Beverly Brown, Dickie Brown, Gaylon Burmingham, Deraid 37 Burnett, Carolyn Burton, Melissa Campbell, Paulette Casey, Wayne Caseym, Wayne Catterton, Judy Chappell, Don Childers, Michael Juniors Break Record With Mum Sale Christopher, Anne Clark, Steve Clemons, Melissa Collins, Ronnie Conrad, Sandra Cook, Ray Coshow, Mary Jon Cotton, Dorothy 38 Cox, Linda Cozart Glenda Crabtree, Don Crawford, Donna Juniors Boost School Spirit 39 Cheerleaders Jessie Howard, Kathy Smith, Andrea Murray, and Jane Harasta practice for a basketball tournament. Curtner, Danny Davis, Frances Davis, Larry Davis, Mike Dearing, Betty Dildine, Carol Doherty, Roy Doss, Mary Ann Ellis, Gail Falls, Ruskin Fare, Frances Finn, Earnest Fowler, Jerry Fowler, Joyce Franklin, Danny Frazier, Lester Freshour, Peggy Gardner, Randy Gerstlauer, Carol Glenn, Burt 40 Goodwin, Connie Harasta, Jane Heath, Rocky Henson, Linda Hess, Bill Hess, Shirley Hodges, Brenda Holland, Glenn Juniors Choose CAMELOT for Carnival Theme Howard, Jessie Howard, Linda Hultsman, John James, Janice Jennings, Billy Johnston, Amelia Kennon, Henry Kennon, Stewart 41 Kettell, Karen Lambert, Dennis Lancaster, Tommy Lane, Elissa Lawrence, Theodore Lawson, Glenda Lawson, Larry Lines, Lauri Longacre, Charmaine Love, Dickie Martin, Sheila McCallister, Levada McCammon, Juanita McCormack, Donna McElduff, Ellen McEwen, Kathleen McMasters, Joy Miller, Amanda Milton, Delbert Mitchell, Larry 42 Mockbee, Jimmy Morgan, Larry Morris, Ben Morris, Tom Murray, Andrea Nix, Rosalind Nix, Steve Parker, David Pierce, Wayne Proctor, Randy Quessenberry, Beth Ransom, Pam Raymond, Gene Roberts, Billy Russell, Paul Dean Sandefur, Gary Sanders, Donna Sanders, Lawrence Sherman, Lynda Smith, Donna 43 These juniors are hard at work on a difficult test. Some Juniors Have Time to Study Smith, Phyllis Smith, Randy South, Christie Stepp, Darlene 44 Stutts, Jerre Taylor, Janice Thielke, Karen Thomas, Randy Turner, Gary Underwood, James Urfer, Paula Vance, George Waldrep, Doris Jane Waldrep, Ricky Ward, June Watlington, Thomas Wheeler, Cathy White, Phillip White, Rand Dee Williams, Jimmy Winkler, Margie Woods, Rebecca Woods, Ricky Young, Mike 45 FRONT ROW; Secretary - Cheryl Orman; Treasurer - Debbie Sailings; BACK ROW; Reporter - Becky Raley; Vice-President - Jimmy Shaver; President - George Horne In order to prepare them for their forthcoming junior year, which overflows with activities, the sophomores are given the opportunity to present the annual Christ mas program every year. This year the sophomore class gave a play entitled, Why the Chimes Rang which concerned the real meaning of Christmas. Included in the program was music by the band and chorus. 47 Anderson, Debra Andrews, Rhonda Baker, Danny Ball, Kathryn Beshears, Donald Blake, Anna Blevins, Patsy Bozarth, Mary Bozarth, Phyllis Branch, Ricky Bratcher, Jewell Brawner, Danny Brawner, Scott Bryant, Jerry Bryant, Jimmy Burmingham, Therald Burnett, Eugene Burton, Norma Busby, Cathy Cantrell, Jackie Casalman, Kay Catlett, Zona Caubble, Jack Chapman, James Chapman, Mary Chapman, Randall Chappell, Retta Colquitt, Stanley Cook, Jeanie Cook, Phyllis 48 Cossey, Laura Lynn Cowan, Paula Davis, Delores Davis, Owen Dearing, Larry Doherty, Patrick Drummond, Lonnie Duncan, John Dunn, Ernest Eldridge, Eve Elms, David Emerson, Darlene Fare, Jerry Fare, John Farris, Jimmy Frazier, Joe Gibson, Marvin Grant, Brenda Hall, James (Bobby) Hall, Rollie Harasta, John Hargrove, Wayne Harris, Ava Hatchett, Rita Henson, Sharon Holbrook, Dean Horne, George Hunt, Herbert Hunt, Phyllis Hylle, David 49 Art class members Becky Raley, Cathy Pitts, Becky Young, and Kathleen McEwen deco- rate for the White Christmas program. Sophs Gaily Decorate Jenner, Danny Wayne Johnson, Bobby Keeler, Mary Kennon, Douglas Kernodle, Terry Lamb, Jimmy Lawrence, Charlotte Lawson, Roger Leverette, Ted Lindley, Danny Loewer, David Long, Carolyn Marcum, Glen Marlin, Clint Martin, Peggy Mauppin, Martha McCay, Tommy McCrary, James McKnight, Carol McKnight, Larry 50 McKnight, Shirley McMaster, Larry McMillan, Peggy Middleton, Delbert Mitchell, Joyce Moore, Loid Murphy, Dennis Neisler, Carroll (Glen) Nichols, Larry Nix, Irene Orman, Cheryl Peevey, Eddie Pittman, Jim Proctor, Ken Rackley, Judy Raley, Rebecca Raymond, Jackie Reed, Mary Ann Risner, Shirley Sadler, Michael Sailings, Deborah Sanders, Charlotte Shaver, Jim Shaw, Kenneth Shirley, Cary Shumard, Keith Sides, Homer Sides, Ruth Ann Slater, William Smith, Bobby 51 Smith, Eddy Smith, Leslie James Smith, Mary South, Glenn South, Lynn South, Russell Southern, Steven Speer, Wayne Stevens, Brenda Taegtmeyer, James Taylor, Wilburn Temme, Jacqueline Tucker, George Thomas Turner, John (Steve) Turner, Robert (Brooks) Vanlandingham, Vivian Waldrep, Connie Westmoreland, James White, Charles White, Kirk White, Linda Williams, Nola Wilson, Daniel Witcher, Tolice Wizer, Fred Woods, Peggy Wright, Clara Lynn Young, Rebecca Young, Robin Young, Vernon 52 SEATED, left to right; Vice-President - Jerry Young; Reporter - Johnny Hooper. STANDING: Secretary - Laura Ruthven; President - Felix Baldwin; Treasurer - Mary D. Jennings. A freshman's lot is a bewildered one. During the first few weeks of school, confused freshmen are found go- ing out the in doors, in the out doors, and appear- ing in senior government classes and junior chemistry classes. We are happy to say that at last they have learned their way around. Only occasionally are there collisions between upperclassmen and freshmen going the wrong way. 54 Akins, Susan Allen, Jack Andrews, Cheryl Andrews, Gary Andrews, Jackie Andrews, Wayne Argo, Mike Ashley, Donald Aston, Reba Baker, Jerry Baldwin, Brenda Baldwin, Felix Banton, Gordon Benefield, Johnny Bennett, Kathy Freshmen Learn School Routine Boeckman, Randal Bretherick, Ray Brown, Byron Brown, Gloria Brawner, Mike Burnett, Charlie Burns, Mike Bynum, Maribel Caldwell, Ronald Campbell, Francis Capps, Ronnie Carter, Carolyn Carter, Donald Cash, Johnny Catterton, Holly Caubble, Alice Cavilee, Ricky Chapman, Stanley Chappell, Larry Childers, Kerry 55 Cowan, Pam Crain, Brenda Crossen, Roger Cullum, Billy Dailey, Johnny Daniel, Jack Davis, James Davis, Patricia Dearing, Barbara Doherty, Rosemary Douglas, Connie Duett, Teresa Ellis, Carl Ellis, Joyce Falls, Cherry Franklin, Wanda Frazier, Elizabeth Frazier, Linda Frazier, Mary Gahr, Wanda Garrett, Barbara Glenn, Randal Hall, Donald Harris, Richard Hedge, John Hess, Delbert Hess, John Hodges, Ellen Holmes, Sandra Hooper, Johnny Houser, Frank Houstan, Joy Hudson, Fred Hylle, Lawrence Jennings, Mary Johnson, Mike Jones, David Jones, Preston Jordon, Becky Jordon, James 56 Kellum, Linda Kennon, Nancy Kernodle, Kay Lambert, Jimmy Lancaster, Margaret Lane, John Lawson, Harriet Lindley, Jerry Lind ley, Judy Lundy, Mary Manning, Joey Marcum, Dennis Marple, Geneva Martin, George Matthews, Randy Freshmen Are Offered New Subjects 57 Being careful of fingers, Mike Robinson, Stanley Chapman, and Mike Burns do woodworking in Agri. Making aprons takes concentration as these fresh- men in Home Ec. soon found out. Puzzling over how to get to class, freshmen Bill Bewildered freshmen Rosemary Doherty. Cathy Smith and Karen McCammon stop senior Virgil Bennett, and Jerry Young go in the out door. Parr for directions. Freshmen Are Confused at First McCallister, Judy McCammon, Karen McCormick, Sarah McCulley, Cynda McKnight, Steve Meyer, Steven Moore, Samuel Morris, Trudy Morris, Wayne Gary Murphy, Danny Nichols, Alice Phillips, Patricia Pierce, Carolyn Pierce Carroll Pierce, Patricia Pittman, Mary Pitts, Kathy Proctor, Craig Price, Martha Reed, Carol 58 Roberts, Bobby Robinson, Mike Ruthven, Laura Sanders, Dorothea Sams, Ella Sandefur, Sharon Scanlan, Sandra Shirley, Pam Sisk, Wayne Sitz, Linda Smith, Bill Smith, Bonnie Smith, Gay Speer, Jerry Spence, Van Stricklin, Edith Stricklin, Peggy Sullivan, Dianne Tallant, Robert Taylor, Debbie Thwing, Valerie Tucker, Cris Turner, Fred Underwood, Kay Vanlandingham, Gwen Waldo, Wanda Ward, Benny Watson, Abigail Wheeler, Patricia Williams, Phyllis Willis, Charles Windle, Wayne Witcher, Cathy Young, Jerry 59 FRONT ROW: 7th Grade: Secretary - J. Crain, Vice-President - N. Falls, Treasurer - J. Griffee, Reporter - K. Brawner, President - R. Baldwin. BACK ROW; 8th Grade: Secretary - B. Baker, President - P. Dunn, Reporter - D. Tacker, Vice-President - L. Jennings, Treasurer - J. Fisher. A new experience awaited the seventh graders their first day in junior high school. Much of it was con- fusing but exciting. For the first time each class was taught by a different teacher in a different room. Having a bottom locker for the first time perhaps was even terrifying until one learns to protect oneself from falling books, and many arms extending over one's head. New courses and new activities presented a challenge and stimulated new interests. The eighth graders are now seasoned veterans. Perhaps the new has worn off, but there’s nothing like experience to make one wise. They now can manage to get top lockers, boss the seventh graders, get to lunch first, and generally give the appearance of being quite knowing. From the eighth grade also come the lead ers who can be relied upon in responsible positions. All of them look forward eagerly to the ninth grade when, alas, they will once again be considered green”. 61 Akins, Phyllis Anderson, Debbie Anderson, Sue Andrews, Tommy Armstrong, Jane Armstrong, Phyllis Aston, Kenneth Baker, Bobby Baker, Chip Darrel Baldwin, David Barkley, Trudy Baskins, Carl Batchelor, Danny Bennett, Cora Block, Paula Bowman, Rita Brown, Dwight Burnett, Marsha Burton, John Cagle, Bruce Cantrell, Becky Carroll, Rhonda Chapman, Pat Chastain, Tommy Clark, Gary Clayton, Alva Lee Clayton, Sheila Cockrell, Wayne Cook, Neda Cooksey, Merle Courtney, Mike Cozart, Sharon Cudd, Dianne Cullum, Jimmy Davis, Jerry Davis, Kathleen Dooley, George Douglas, Joan Douglas, Richard Dunn, Pete George Eldridge, Karen Eoff, Roy Ethridge, Forrest Fifer, Cheryl Fisher, John 62 These boys are prepared for dodge ball. Students participate in intramurals. Junior High Supports School Activities Fowler, Wayne Franklin, Fay Frazier, Sharon Garner, Joan Goff, Dixie Guajardo, Paul Hall, David Hall,'James Earl Hammonds, Denny Hamrick, Linda Hamrick, Sandra Hare, Sammie Harmon, C. L. Harp, Brenda Harrell, Clarice Harrell, Fay Harrell, Lester Hodges, Charlotte Hogue, Stephanie Holland, Gary Holleman, Nancy Hunt, David Jarrett, Bobby Jarrett, Clavin Jennings, Larry 63 Johnson, Danny Johnson, Randy Johnson, Vickie Johnston, Jennifer Kennon, Dwight Lawrence, Linda Lawrence, Vicki Little, Billy Long, Wayne McCammon, Patricia McFarland, Jimmie McMaster, Charles McMaster, Jerry McMaster, Mary McNew, Edward Mason, Patricia Middleton, Vernon Midkiff, Louis Miller, Sammy Mitchell, Andrea Moore, David Moore, Jackie Morris, E. G. Bubba Morris, Jeri Morris, Judy Morris, Sandra Parker, Joeldine Peevy, Jimmy Peoples, Mack Peterson, Carol Phillips, Gary Pierce, Shirley Pilcher, Judy Pilcher, Ronald Rainey, J. P. Rainey, Sally Ransom, Eddie Rushing, Randall Sawyer, Peggy Shempert, Mike Sides, Janie Siler, Kay Smith, Danny Smith, Marie Smith, Timmy 64 South, Leslie Tacker, Danny Taegtmeyer, Marvine Thomas, Joanne Thomas, Nancy Jean Turner, Randy Utley, Minnie Walker, Ricky Watson, Barbara West, Robert Westmoreland, Donna Wilkerson, Douglas Wilson, Christine Wilson, Willie Ann Winkles, Vicky Junior High Decorates for Christmas Seventh grade students Darlene Martin, Donna Davis, and Deborah McCormack chose a na- tivity scene for the bulletin board. Trimming the tree in the Junior High are eighth graders, Vicki Lawrence, Stephanie Hogue, and Paula Black. Aston, Patricia Baldwin, Ronnie Ball, Danny Blackwell, Charles Blake, Howard Bradley, Ann Bradshaw, Dianna Bradshaw, Sarah Bratcher, William Brawner, Kim Brimhall, Mike Burnette, Norman Burnette, Tommy Burns, Geraldine Burrow, Danny Burrow, Donnie Burton, Darlene Burton, Donald Burton, Jeannie Burton, Sharon Caldwell, Katherine Catlett, Tommy Cavilee, Vickie Chapman, Murray Chapman, Steve Christopher, Nancy Clark, Peggy Clark, Philip Colquitt, Pamela Cook, Ken Cooksey, Bobby Cooksey, Sandra Craig, Jimmy Crain, Jeanne Creekmore, Miriam Cummings, Martha Davis, Donna Davis, Vanessa Dildine, Annie Doss, Rodney 66 Drummond, David Drummond, Jimmy Dunn, Peggie Ellis, Valerie Falls, Margaret Peg Falls, Naill Fare, Nelda Farris, Danny Ferguson, Jimmy Flowers, Charles Gibson, Loyd Lonnie Griffee, John Hale, Alicia Hamrick, Jimmy Harness, Harold Pete Hart, Ann Hedge, Nancy Henson, Barry Horton, Bobby Howard, Andrew Hudson, Miriam Jones, Daphne Bonnie Kernodle, Constance Killough, Neil Lane, Jim Lawrence, Howard Lawson, Vance Lee, Jerry Leverette, Mary Lynn Light, Linda These math students pay close attention in order to understand the day's lesson. 67 Lines, Dana Loewer, Cari Longacre, Mona Lundy, Floyd McCormack, Deborah McCrary, Virginia McIntosh, Carol Me Knight, Stanley McMaster, David McMaster, Dianne McMaster, Leland Marcum, Gerry Marcum, Sherry Marshall, Susie Martin, Darlene Martin, Kay Martin, Mike Mason, Margaret Mays, Michael Miller, Alvin Mitchell, Lois Moon, William Moore, Herbert Moore, Standley Murphy, Darlene Neisler, Donald Pete Norris, Mike Owens, Kenneth Owens, Tommy Palmer, Debbie Pemberton, Randy Price, Kathy Proctor, Patricia Reynolds, Linda Reynolds, Nathan Andy Riley, Thomas Robinson, Harry Jr, Robinson, Ray Robinson, Steve Rose, Retha Russel, Lillian Sadler, Mark Sanders, Diane Sanders, Nancy Shaver, Bonnie Sue 68 Shaw, Otis Shirley, Terry Sides, Billy Sisk, Jim Sitz, Larry Smith, Linda Sue Smith, Michael Smith, Robert Smith, Roy Smith, Steve Smith, Terry Spence, Sharon Stinson, Brenda Stokes, Gene Stovall, Jimmy Stricklin, Randy Stricklin, Thomas Stutts, Debbie Taegtmeyer, Ricky Thomas, Gladys Thomas, Susie Tucker, Marcia Tutor, Cathy Urfer, Earl Vance, Judy Walker, Judy Ward, Linda Warren, Roena Watlington, Ricky Weeden, Bernice West, Terry Westmoreland, Edna Westmoreland, Robert White, Anna Marie White, Bradley Nicky Williams, Ricky Willingham, Brenda Wilson, Cynthia Wilson, George Wilson, Kenneth Windle, George Winter, Patricia Wizer, Tim Woods, Michael Young, Jenny 69 The Girls’ Glee Club The Boys' Glee Club The Eighth Grade Girls’ Glee Club Talent Abounds in Chorus The Madrigal Singers Choral Groups Perform FRONT ROW: J. Catterton, R. Ellis, J. McCammon, P. Blevins, J. Cook, D. McCormack, J. Howard, D. Stepp, C. Orman, J. Forrester, E. Eldridge, T. Kin- man, S. Free, P. Harrell, B. Brown, C. Lawrence. ROW 2: C. Franklin, A. Murray, R. Young, C. Al- ley, E. McElduff. R. Ransom. C. Thomas. O. Akins, C. Capshaw, M. Ruthven, N. Williams, A. Burnett, E. Grogan, R. Andrews, J. Temme. ROW 3: M. Doolev. K. Brimhall, C. Martin, K. Taylor, B. Quessenberry, D. Smith, D. Loewer, K. Shaw, D. FRONT ROW: Mr. Buford, Mary Craig Dooley, El- White, Jesse Falls, George Horne, Kenneth Proctor, len McElduff, Esther Grogan, Ann Block, Kaye Tay- Danny Franklin, lor, Ruskin Falls. ROW 2: Judy Catterton, Marion 72 Throughout the School Year Wynne High School is quite proud of its Music Depart- ment which includes outstanding choral groups and band. Mr. Emmett Buford, choral director, has four singing groups in the high school this year- the Girls’ Glee Club, Boys’ Glee Club, Acappella Choir, and a new group formed this year, the Madrigal Singers. In November, an All Male Singing Festival was held in which the Boys' Glee Club participated. The Dis- trict Festival will be in March at which time both the senior high and junior high groups will be able to per- form and be judged on the quality and technique of their singing. The State Festival will be in April. Two concerts were given this year-- one at Christmas and one in the spring. Plans are being made to pre- sent a musical show in April, perhaps a Broadway Re- vue. The different choirs are kept quite busy prac- ticing and performing. The work they do stimulates an interest in listening to good music and encourages talented ones to pursue music beyond high school. Love, L. White, C. South. A. Block, L. Spencer, E. Lane. ROW 4: J. Bryant, J. Westmoreland, G. Horne, R. Falls, C. White, F. Jeffers, E. Finn, R. Gardner, D. Franklin, K. Proctor, G. Beene, B. Jen- nings, M., White. Twelve students were selected for the All-District Choir. From these, nine were qualified to try out for the All-State Choir. All nine were selected. These outstanding singers are: Ann Block, Mary Craig Dooley, Esther Grogan, Ellen McElduff, Kaye Taylor, Danny Franklin, George Horne, Kenneth Proctor, and Marion White. Lauri Lines and Linda White accompany Senior High chorus groups. 73 SANDRA HENDERSON, High Honor Student The world we face today is changing. We are the ones who determine whether the changes that take place improve it, or cause its decline and decay. DIANE BAILEY As a high school senior I find myself con- fronted with a shower of problems as I pre- pare myself for facing the world as an adult. MARION WHITE The times are troubled now and I will have to consider each problem thoroughly as it comes, in order to become successful. MICK1 RUTHVEN I am eager to face the future and willing to accept its challenge because it is my world and I want very much to really be a part of it. ESTHER GROGAN Today's world presents a picture of stir- ring problems and difficult situations. With the assistance of God and a good education, we can study these problems and contribute our formulas for their solutions. KAYE TAYLOR The attitude a person has about life deter- mines his happiness. No one can be happy unless he thinks he is. ANN BRAWNER The youth of today will make tomorrow. The world will bear the results of our ex- ample. GLORIA ELLIS We can never hope to understand our fel- low man if we fail to understand ourselves. 74 MIKE HUNTER High Honor Student In the world of today, it is necessary not only to be competent in one's life work, but also to be able to grasp the value of the aesthetic. ” On the basis of their work for seven semesters, honor students are chosen. To be an honor student, one must maintain a 5. 0 grade average. Of the graduat- ing class of 1966, there are seven honor graduates and two high honor graduates, Sandra Henderson and Mike Hunter. Mike has a perfect 6.0 average for seven semesters. By each honor student’s name is an excerpt from an English theme entitled, The World We Face. 75 FIRST YEAR LETTERMEN SEATED left to right: L. STANDING: M. Young. E. Grogan, B. Hall. Not White, E. Eldridge, A. Murray, J. Howard, B. pictured: D. Sailings, C. Lawrence, R. Chapman, Boeckman. I. Nix. SECOND YEAR LETTERMEN SEATED left to right: STANDING: D. McCormack, G. Cozart, R. Falls, D. Stepp, J. Harasta, E. Lane, K. Smith, J. Cat- D. Love, A. Johnston, L. Lines. terton. 76 School Letters Given for Academic Merit THIRD YEAR LETTERMEN: Diane Bailey, Marion White, Sandra Henderson. Not pictured, Mike Hunter. WHS was one of the first schools in the state to recognize students who have excelled in scholarship by awarding them school letters. The P. T. A. and the high school have jointly sponsored for eight years a banquet honoring the students in grades ten through twelve who have a grade point of 4. 6. Freshmen who have attained this grade point are asked to serve at the banquet and are recognized as high achievers. Members must maintain this grade point each year to retain their membership in the Scholar- ship Club. Sandra Henderson 77 Diane Bailey Marion White Beta Club Promotes Scholarship To join the Beta Club, a student must have all B’s or better for three consecutive semesters. Also, mem- bership is based on good mentality and character, creditable achievement, and a commendable attitude In addition to promoting scholarship, the Beta Club is a leadership-service organization. Their motto is Let us lead by serving others. Beta Club members attended the state convention in Little Rock in February. Meetings were attended, as' semblies were presented, and a banquet was given. All students returned with a better understanding of the real purpose of their club. Reporter - Micki Ruthven; Vice-President - Jim Tucker; President - Gloria Ellis; Secretary-Treasurer - Rebecca Ellis FRONT ROW; E. McElduff, C. Capshaw, S. Henderson, K. Smith, D. Bailey, G. Ellis, A. Brawner, C. Alley, R. Ellis, M. Ruthven, J. Harasta, K. Brimhall, E. Grogan, K. Taylor, D. McCormack, D. Stepp BACK ROW; M. Young, J. Tucker, D. Love, R. Falls, T. South, M. Childers, G. Beene, M. White, P. Moery, J. Catterton, G. Cozart, M. Hunter, A. Murray, D. Smith, A. Miller, J. Howard, A. Johnston, E. Lane, D. Mitchell. SPONSOR: Mrs. H. E. Neblett 78 Secretary Rebecca Ellis takes minutes as the other members listen attentively to the president. Presiding over Beta Club meeting is President, Gloria Ellis. 79 MEMBERS: D. Anderson, R. Andrews, R. Armstrong, R. Aston, B. Baldwin, K. Ball, W. Bell, C. Ben- nett, B. Beshears, P. Blevins, B. Boeckmann, M. Bozarth, P. Bradley, A. Bradsher, D. Brewster, K. Brimhall, M. Burton, N. Burton, M. Bynum, P. Campbell, P. Campbell, C. Carter, Z. Catlett, H. Catterton, J. Carterton, A. Caubble, M. Clemons, J. Cook, P. Cook, P. Cornwell, L. Cossey, P. Co- wan, P. Cowan, L. Cox, G. Cozart, D. Davis, B. Dearing, C. Dildine, R. Doherty, M. Doss, T. Duett, E. Edwards, G. Ellis, D. Emerson, J. Fow- ler, W. Franklin, E. Frazier, L. Frazier. P. Fresh- our, W. Gahr, B. Garrett, C. Gerstlauer, G. Good- win, A. Harris, R. Hatchett, S. Henderson, L. Hen- son, S. Hess, B. Hodges, S. Holmes, G. Howard, L. Howard, L. Howell, L. Hudson, P. Hunt, H. James, M. Jennings, B. Jordan, M. Keeler, P. Lan- caster, E. Lane, C. Laurence, L. Manley, P. Mar- tin, M. Mauppin, J. McCallister, L. McCallister, K. McCammon, L. McCammon, S. McClain, D. McCormack, C. McCulley, G. McCulley, C. Mc- Knight, P. McMillan, D. Mitchell, J. Mitchell, A. Nichols, R. Nix, B. Peeler, P. Phillips, S. Pierce, M. Pittman, K. Pitts, P. Raley, P. Ransom, C. Reed, M. Reed, P. Roberts, C. Russell, E. Sams, C. Sanders, S. Scanlan, P. Shirley, D. Smith, G. Smith, M. Smith, P. Smith, C. South, D. Stepp, E. Stricklin, P. Stricklin, J. Taylor, K. Thielke, C. Thomas, P. Urfer, G. Vanlandingham, V. Van- landingham, W. Waldo, C. Waldrep, J. Ward, C.. Wheeler, P. Wheeler, M. Williams, C. Witcher, T. Witcher, R. Wood, C. Wright. Left to right: Judy Catterton, Historian; Sandra Henderson, President; Peggy Raley, Secretary; Don- na McCormack, Song Leader; Linda Manley, Treas- urer; Paula Urfer, Reporter; Mary Ann Doss, Vice- President. 80 Homemakers Train for Future Wanda Armstrong, Peggy McMillan, and Phyllis Bozarth observe Brenda Grant's sew- ing technique. Toward new horizons. ” The motto of the Future Homemakers of America expresses the purpose of the organization. The FHA is meant to turn out girls each year who have learned to appreciate the satisfaction of homemaking and who have developed in- to creative and responsible leaders in home and community life. WHS's chapter of the FHA has been active this year in promoting these purposes. Each month there are meet- ings based on these objectives. These meetings include talks, devotionals, and original skits, each stressing important as- pects of home and community life. In Feb- ruary the chapter attended a federation meeting. Later, in March, members attend- ed a state FHA meeting in Little Rock. These well-dressed young ladies presented a style show spoof at an FHA meeting. Laura Ruthven, Diane Sullivan, Abigail Watson, and Barbara Gar- rett cook what must have been a delicious meal. Competition Keen in FFA Judging FRONT ROW: R. Taegtmeyer, A. Futrell, L. Lawson, T. Curtner, F. Harrell, W. Holland, G. Williams, R. Holmes, E. Hancock, G. Spencer, J. Battles, H. Hathcock, L. Mitchell, SPONSOR: Mr. Alvin Daniel. SECOND ROW; R. McElroy, D. Birmingham, D. Chappel, R. Cook, M. Davis, R. Thomas, K. Witcher, G. Holland, D. Lambert, R. Waldrep, D. Milton, S. Kennon, G. Brown, G. Vance, L. Sanders. BACK ROW; R. Frazier, L. Andrews, T. Morris, T. Lawrence. FRONT ROW: Mr. Robinson, L. Drummond, L. McKnight, L. Dearing, R. Branch, J. Taegt- meyer, W. Speer, E. Peevey, L. Nichols, V. Young, G. Morris, W. Taylor, H. Sides, B. Smith, T. Birmingham, W. Windle. SECOND ROW: C. Ellis, S. Brawner, M. Brawner, J. Cantrell, R. Hall, S. Turner, J. Caubble, L. Moore, D. Kennon, B. Hall, D. Lindley, M. Gibson, D. Murphy, D. Middleton. THIRD ROW; M. Burns, J. Speer, J. Davis, E. Burnett, E. Smith, J. Moore, R. Boeckmann, M. Hess, S. Moore, B. Turner, R. Lawson, W. Speer, R. Chapman, D. Loewer, R. Cavilee. BACK ROW: S. Chapman, H. Hurt, D. Murphy, D. Jones, D. Wilson, M. Robinson, S. McKnight, L. Chappell. 82 The Wynne Chapter of the Future Farmers of Amer- ica meets once a month to plan its activities. FFA activities include farm and school projects and Dis- trict and State Judging Contests. The school pro- ject this year is shop improvement. This includes purchasing tools, building tool cabinets, building work tables and storing tools properly. Judging teams in parliamentary procedure, public speaking, farm crops, farm mechanics, livestock, dairy cat- tle, dairy products, poultry, meats, land judging, and electricity are now preparing to participate in the contests. The primary aim of the organization is the development of agriculture leadership, coop- eration, and citizenship. Members are encouraged to participate in worthy undertakings for the im- provement of agriculture. MR. ALVIN DANIEL Wallace Holland, Vice-President; Roger Holmes, Treasurer; Mike Davis, Reporter, Gary Don Williams, Sentinel. Not pictured, Lynn Andrews, President. 83 FRONT ROW: S. Gahr, E. Eldridge, A. Miller, P. Blevins, C. Orman, M. Smith, J. Cook, L. Cossey, R. James, M. Martin, J. Howard, K. Smith, B. Brown, M. Clemons, T. Kinman, G. Ellis, S. Henson, L. McCammon, R. Ellis, J. Bratcher, J. McCammon. SECOND ROW: SPONSOR: Mrs. Arthur Weeden, C. Franklin, C. Dildine, D. Mitchell, C. Alley, C. Russell, A. Johnston, B. Boeckmann, E. Lane, K. Brim- hall, C. McKnight, N. Williams, M. Chapman, P. Cook, J. Temme, S. Henderson, B. Raley, B. Quessen- berry, D. Crawford, K. Kettell, P. Cowan. THIRD ROW: E. McElduff, C. Capshaw, C. Thomas, D. Dill- port, L. Anderson, L. Howell, S. McClain, M. Dooley, K. Taylor, A. Burnett, C. Martin, L. Henson, L. White, J. Stutts, A. Block, M. Ruthven, A. Murray, J. Harasta. BACK ROW: V. Parr, M. Hunter, J. Brad- shaw, J. Tucker, P. Moery, D. Love, G. Horne, D. Franklin, E. Finn, B. Jennings, M. Young, S. Hults- man, J. Underwood, R. Falls, R. Heath, J. Mockbee, M. Rogers. M. Hunter, J. Beshears, M. Sadler, K. Hall, D. Smith. SEATED, left to right; Treasurer.- Ann Block; Vice-President - Carol Capshaw; Secretary - Diane Dillport; SPONSOR - Mrs. Arthur Weeden STANDING left to right: Historian - Amelia Johnston; President - Micki Ruthven; Reporter - Billy Jennings. 84 Importance of Education Emphasized by FT A Student body watches FTA assembly during National Education Appreciation week. For three years the Future Teachers of America has been an active organization in Wynne High School. Those students inter- ested in education and teaching as a profes- sion are encouraged to belong to the FTA. Last spring officers and delegates attended the state convention at Harding College. During the summer Carol Capshaw and Mic- ki Ruthven attended a summer workshop at Fern Cliff. This year’s project included a week's assembly programs planned by the FTA during National Education Week. A national project in which this chapter par- ticipated was collecting books to send to Viet Nam. At Christmas, toys and gifts were collected for needy families in Wynne. Each spring one day is set aside for student teaching day in which the members of FTA are assigned to different classes and actual- ly do the teaching. Monthly meetings of the eighty-five members are held under the supervision of Mrs. Arthur Weeden. At an FTA assembly during NEA week Tom B. Smith described his experiences as a page in Washington. President Micki Ruthven presided at the assemblies that week. 85 Los Cides Encourages Interest in Spanish Historian - Sandra Henderson, Vice-President - Amelia Johnston, President - Mike Hunter, Secre- tary - Jesse Howard, Reporter - Mike Young, Treasurer - Gloria Ellis FRONT ROW: J. Howard, S. Gahr, B. Boeckmann, D. Stepp, J. McCammon, K. Brimhall, G. Co- zart, J. Catterton, A. Miller, E. Lane, D. Crawford, J. Harasta, G. Ellis, M. Ruthven, A. Burnett, A. Brawner. SECOND ROW: S. Conrad, P. Cornwell, A, Johnston, J. Cook, E. Eldridge, L. White, K. Smith, J. Stutts, C. Alley, M. C. Dooley, D. Bailey, A. Block, S. Henderson, K. Taylor, C. Grantham. BACK ROW; M. Hunter, M. Childers, M. Young, S. Hultsman, P. Moery, D. Smith, G. Beene, M. White. 86 To create and encourage student interest in the study of Spanish and Spanish-speaking countries is the purpose ot the Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica. The WHS Chapter of the society, Los Cides began to do just that this year. Plans to have an exchange stu- dent from a Spanish-speaking country origi- nated in the club. At Christmas Los Cides had a party which brought Mexican Christ- mas celebrations north of the border. In- cluded in the games and entertainment were a pinata and a Mexican folk dance. In the middle of the year the new members were brought into the society in the formal initia- tion ceremony which was presided over by the president Mike Hunter. Seven new members were initiated in formal ceremony. Amelia Johnston, Micki Ruthven, Jesse Howard, and Beth Quessen- berry do a Mexican dance at the Christmas party. Micki Ruthven, Judy Catterton, Darlene Stepp, Glenda Cozart and Marion White enact a posada at the Christmas party. 87 FRONT ROW: D. Bailey, S. Morris, N. Holleman, G. Vanlandingham, K. Kernodle, J. Stutts, M. Mar tin, B. Quessenberry, A. Johnston. SECOND ROW: L. Anderson, D. Sailings, M. Reed, D. Batchelor, D. Hammonds, D. Crawford, R. Ellis,, D. Franklin, N. Cook, B. Brown, A. Burnett, S. Henderson, M. Hunter. THIRD ROW; M. Young, M. Smith, B. Kernodle, P. Davis, W. hong, R. Walker, M. Jen- Band Provides Music for Football Under the direction of Lamar Cole the WHS Band unfailingly adds to football games and pep rallies. In addition, every spring the Varsity Band and the Concert Band each present a concert. This year a stage band was formed giving the band another facet through which to provide music. Every year band members attend district and state festivals and clin- ics, These students have consistently come back with top honors. Three students made All-State Band this year. The six majorettes headed by Drum Major- ette Ellen McElduff led the band during marching season. These girls work hard through the summer twirling on their own and also attending a clinic at Arkansas State College. Graduating this year is Re- becca Ellis who has been on the line for four years. Rebecca has given Ellen valuable assistance on the routines throughout the season. 88 nings, J. Bryant, G. Turner, G. Ellis, C. Burnett, J. Batchelor, J. Westmoreland, B. Brown, C. Long, J. Johnston, C. Fifer, S. Hare, L. Smith, L. South, S. Kennon, F. Jeffers, M. Coshow, C. Falls, J. Temme. BACK ROW: R. Gardner, M. Clemons, P. Jones, M. Courtney, D. Wilkerson, R. Young, E. McElduff, R. Chapman, L. Henson, J. Burton, J. Garner, T. Barkeley, K. Eldridge, D. Anderson, J. Armstrong, J. Kennon, D. Holbrook, H. Catterton. Games and Pep Rallies Gloria Ellis, Mike Hunter, and Lauri Lines were se- lected for the All-State Band. 89 Stage Band Formed This Year The Wynne High School Marching Band performs at halftime at all the football games. STAGE BAND: Seated at piano, Lauri Lines, FRONT ROW: Stewart Kennon, Debbie Sailings, Linda An- derson, Fredrick Jeffers, Linda Henson. ROW 2: Gloria Ellis, Charlie Burnett, Jimmy Batchelor, Jim Westmoreland. STANDING: Ellen McElduff, Randy Gardner, Mike Young, Mark Smith, Pat Davis. Majorettes Featured at Halftime Majorettes pose in a typical Friday night fashion. Ellen McElduff Rebecca Ellis Melissa Clemons Donna Crawford Beth Quessenberry Jerre Stutts Stinger Staff Strives SEATED: A. Burnett, Bus. Man. ; E. McElduff, Asst. Ed.; C. Capshaw, Ed.; C. Falls, Class Ed.; E. Eldridge, Q. Ed. STANDING: M. Doss. Cl. Ed.; M. Ruthven, Organ. Ed. ; R. Ellis, Act. Ed.; R. Gardner, Asst. Bus. Man. ; M. Hunter, Sports Ed. ; J. Tucker, Photo; C. Martin, Cl. Ed. ; A. Johnston, Copy Ed.; S. Hogue, Class Ed. Gloria Ellis types copy and identi- Anne Burnett, Mrs. H. E. Neblett, and Randy Gardner draw fication on the pages. pages for the advertising section. for Variety The preparation of a yearbook is a long, te- dious, fun-filled, and challenging task. The 1966 editor was Carol Capshaw who at- tended a summer workshop along with this year's sponsor. Miss Martha Matthews. Plans were started then for the 1966 Stinger. In September, work began in earnest and the staff members plunged in. Photographs had to be taken, layouts planned, copy written, many mistakes made and corrected. Three deadlines had to be met which is always an ordeal for the staff. The final one came February 22, when a large sigh of relief could be heard from the Yearbook Room heaved by the twenty-seven members of the staff when they made it on time. They worked diligently and accomplished much. Miss Matthews, Ellen McElduff, and Carol Cap- shaw finish work on the final shipment of the yearbook. SEATED: M. Clemons, L. Anderson, D. Love, J. Tucker, J. Bradshaw, R. Young, Sailings, T. Kinman, A. Brawner, STAND- L. McCammon. ING: M. Young, G. Ellis, D. Brown, D. 93 Mrs. H. F. Houser, Diane Dillport, and Ann Block make corrections on a layout. A very busy group was the 1966 Yeltowjack- et Staff. All activities at Wynne High School are reported in the school newspaper, which is issued every three weeks, in addi- tion to fine editorials which appear frequent- ly. Ann Block, Mary Craig Dooley, and Diane Dillport of the staff attended a jour- nalism workshop last summer at the Univer- sity of Oklahoma. Sixteen active members make up the staff led this year by Ann Block, editor and Mrs. H. F. Houser, sponsor. Many staff members may be seen prior to a deadline sitting and thinking waiting for an inspiration, others scurrying about complet- ing stories, and then frantically typing them. For those involved, it is a hectic, but re- warding experience. After all the frantic scurrying, the paper is out once more and once again it is an accomplishment to be proud of. Yellowjacket Staff Learns FRONT ROW: Mary Ann Caubble, Ann Block, Carol Alley, Cheryl Thomas, Esther Grogan. ROW 2: Connie Grantham, Cheryl Franklin, Mary Craig Doo- ley, Diane Dillport, Kay Taylor. ROW 3: Peggy Cornwell, Peggy Raley, Billy McGuire, Marc Rogers, Ronnie Chapman, and Guy Beene. 94 SEATED: J. Howard, J. Stutts, D. Crawford, K. Kettell, J. McCammon, J. Catterton, D. Stepp, K. Brimhall, M. A. Doss, A. Murray. STANDING: D. Love, M. Young, R. Gardner, L. Sherman, J. James, F. Davis, A. Miller, D. Brown, E. Lane, J. Harasta. Good Journalistic Techniques 95 Mary Craig Dooley tinkers with mimeograph machine as Ann Block looks on. Mary Craig Dooley writes copy as Kay Tay- lor types. Hard Work Rewarded by Quill and Scroll Left to right: Connie Grantham, Guy Beene, Billy Block, Mark Rogers. Peggy Raley, Diane Dillport McQuire, Carol Capshaw, Mary Craig Dooley, Ann Mary Ann Caubble, Cheryl Franklin. In order to encourage excellence, the Quill and Scroll was organized as an honorary so- ciety. Students who have shown outstanding journalism by contributing their talent and time to one of the publications and have high scholastic averages are recommended by sponsors of the newspaper and yearbook. Mrs. H. F. Houser serves as sponsor of this group as well as the newspaper. Member- ship in this society is an honor to be covet- ed by potential journalists. Mary Craig Dooley waits for inspiration while writing for the Yellowjacket. Interested Students Assist in Library The Library Club is composed of all the students who show interest in the library by serving as assistants. These students learn to process books and mend them. They handle circulation of materials, check fines and overdue books, and type catalog cards. Additional duties are keeping magazines and book shelves in or - der and arranging book displays. Mrs. Mark McAfee, senior high librarian, sponsors this club and trains the assistant librarians. SEATED: P. Cook, D. Sanders, M. Martin, L. Cossey, R. James. STANDING: FRONT ROW; J. Fare, L. Sherman, N. Williams, P. Blevins, L. Young, R. Lawson, D. Wilson, S. Rose, C. Orman. BACK ROW: SPONSOR: Mrs. Mark McAfee, J. Batchelor, M. Burton, J. Bennett, D. Franklin, P. Russell. SEATED: V. Johnson, L. Hamrick, P. Armstrong, K. Caldwell. STANDING, FRONT ROW; J. Young, J. Crain, P. Falls, B. Shaver, M. Sadler. BACK ROW: LIBRARIAN: Mrs. Barbara Sutton, D. Batchelor, B. Morris, P. Chapman. SEATED: Secretary - Jesse Howard STANDING: Vice-President, Ruskin Falls, Treasurer - Billy Jennings, President - Bobby Caldwell, Reporter - Ann Block FRONT ROW: A. Brawner, C. Alley, S. Henderson, S. Henson, P, Blevins, D. Stepp, N. Williams, S. McCormick, S. Meyer, C. Falls, J. Howard, E. McElduff, M. Sadler BACK ROW; R. Falls, M. Young, A. Block, M. Ruthven, B. Raley, M, Doss, T. Smith, B, Caldwell, B. Jennings, B. Crain, M. Argo, J. Young. SPONSOR: Mr. V. F. Baugus 98 Representatives Support Student Interests Jesse Howard reports to the Council. Bobby Caldwell signs Christmas cards to be sent by S. C. to Wynne boys in Viet Nam. An organization designed to lead the school as its governing body is the WHS Student Council. Officers are elected each spring by the student body and five representatives are elected by each grade to be the spokes- men for that grade. The Student Council is the liaison organization between the stu- dents and the faculty. Each summer the newly elected officers attend a workshop at Arkansas State Teachers' College in Conway where they learn how to serve most effec- tively in their offices. Mr. Wigginton and Bobby Caldwell greet the guest speaker, Dr. Tin Boo Yee, before the assembly. Council Officers Lead Junior High In the junior high, the Student Council officers are elected in the fall from the seventh and eighth grades. They meet monthly to discuss projects and problems that have arisen. One project was the collection of items for the servicemen in Viet Nam for Christmas. Also at Christmas the Coun- cil sponsored the collection of clothes and food for the needy families in Wynne. Christmas decora- tions were placed in the junior high school and school cafeteria by the Council. Mr. Gene Catt- erton sponsors the organization. Left to right: Vice-President - Chip Baker; Treasurer - Stephanie Hogue; President - Wayne Cock- rell; Secretary - Paula Block; Reporter - Danny Tacker. 100 SEATED, left to right: R. Turner, C. Baker, S. Hogue, W. Cockrell, P. Block, D. Tacker, R. Pimberton. STANDING: B. Johnson, P. Chapman, J. Vance, D. McCormack, P. Armstrong, S. Robinson, A. Howard, J. Lee, A. Miller, H. Blake. a 1« Kathy Smith Captain g f i Mary Chapman m 7 4 Anne Christopher Co-Captain 41� Sharon Henson Andrea Murray m Pam Bradley 101 Cheerleaders Build Sportsmanship FRONT ROW: Co-Captain - S. McCormick, D. Taylor SECOND ROW: G. Brown, P. Block, D. Sullivan, BACK ROW: P. Akins, Captain - B. Crain, L. Ruthven, C. Pitts. Phyllis Akins Debbie Taylor Diane Sullivan Kathy Pitts Sara McCormick Gloria Brown CO-CAPTAIN 102 Brenda Crain CAPTAIN Laura Ruthven Paula Block FRONT ROW, left to right: W. Cockrell, Mgr.; J. Hultsman, D. Doss, J. Shaver, P, Moery, P. Dabbs, B. Cald- well, R. Bennett, J. Bradshaw, M. White, W. Holland, B. Owens, B. Sanders, V. Young, R. Doherty, J. Be- shears, D. Beshears, L. Lambert. SECOND ROW: Coach Bill Daniel, T. Curtner, Trainer; L. Morgan, J. Bau- gus, J. Harasta, D. Birmingham, W. Hargroves, J. Caubble, K. Shaw, D. Brown, J. Quessenberry, R. South, 1965 Left to right; Coach Bill Daniel, Head Coach Ralph Carpenter. Managers Wayne Cockrell, Tommy Curtner, and Randy Matthews. Opponents Wynne DeWitt 26 12 Newport 13 0 Brinkley 14 0 Parkin 32 6 Marianna 0 8 Stuttgart 12 0 West Memphis 20 13 Forrest City 25 27 Helena 17 13 Harrisburg 7 27 Paragould 14 18 Batesville 21 0 104 B. Smith, D. Baker, P. White, G. Marcum, T. Kernodle, R. Matthews, Mgr., S. Nix, Coach Ralph Carpenter. BACK ROW; J. Chapman, J. Pittman, B. Jennings, R. Falls, L. Dearing, D. Williams, D. Cox, J. Bryant, D. Brawner, M. Sadler, K. Shumard, G. Raymond, T. Wattlington, L. McKnight, K. White, D. Elms, F. Wizer. This year’s Wynne Yellowjackets met tough oppo- nents but managed to net a 4-8 record for the sea- son. In addition to playing some fine football this year, they gained valuable experience for next sea- son. Thirty-seven members of this year's team will be returning to battle it out again next near. A few of the highlights of the season came during the Forrest City-Wynne game when Billy Sanders bulldozed over the goal line for the winning touch- down. Also during that game Marion White played the most outstanding game of his high school career according to Coach Carpenter. Another outstanding moment was the goal line stand against Paragould which prevented a touchdown thereby winning the game. Outstanding members of the team include Bobby Owens who was selected for the All-State and All-District teams. Wallace Hol- land, Marion White, Phillip Moery, and Billy San- ders received an Honorable Mention for the All-Dis- trict Team. The annual KWYN Award for the out- standing Wynne player this year went to Wallace Holland, a senior. The spirit of sportsmanship and the desire to win instilled in the boys by Coach Car- penter and his staff is matched only by the training in physical dexterity and mental alertness that they receive. STANDING left to right: Coach Ralph Carpenter, Co-Captains Marion Red White, Bobby Owens, Trainer Tommy Curtner KNEELING: Captain Wal- lace Holland 105 Senior Player Receives Trophy Wallace Holland receives KWYN's outstanding football player award from Art Rogers as Coach Carpenter looks on. 106 Football players are recognized at banquet given in their honor. Coach Carpenter explains football techniques to sen- Wallace Holland, and Bobby Owens, iors: Larry Lambert, Philip Dabbs, Marion White, 107 Excitement mounted as the Yellowjackets brought down the opponents' ball carrier. Bees Face Tough Opponents FRONT ROW: left to right, C. L. Harmon, J. Davis, C. Baskins, L. Jennings, J. Daniels, B. Morris, M. Robinson. ROW 2: V. Spence, mgr. , R. Smith, C. McMaster. G. Holland, B. Roberts, J. Manning, J. Lambert, D. Marcum, J, McFarland, G. Martin, B. Roberts, mgr. ROW 3: Coach Jerry Cash, J. Jordan, P. Chapman, M. Johnson, C. Tucker, M. Argo, F. Baldwin, J. Young, R. Capps, Coach Joe Lynch, B. Baker, mgr. ROW 4: K. Childers, J. Sisk, M. Peo- ples, C. Baker, P. Dunn, E. Ransom, S. Meyers, G. Phillips, D. Johnson. JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL OPPONENTS WYNNE Marianna 14 6 Helena 6 0 Marked Tree 14 6 Batesville 0 13 Forrest City 0 35 Parkin 21 35 Newport 23 14 West Memphis 6 19 108 COACH JOE LYNCH SEVENTH GRADE FOOTBALL OPPONENTS WYNNE McCrory 0 14 Forrest City 0 27 McCrory 0 0 Harrisburg 13 26 MANAGERS: Chip Baker, Bobby Baker, Van Spence, Rick Cavilee. for the Junior High team. FRONT ROW: M. Martin, T. Burnett, G. Wil- son, R. Doss, J. Stovall, N. White, M. Mays. ROW 2: A. Reynolds, V. Burton, T. Owens, T. Argo, M. Norris, T. West, N. Burnette, M. Brimhall, C. Flowers. ROW 3: H. Harness, K. Cook, G. Marcum, N. Killough, J. Ferguson, C. Loewer, K. Brawner, S. Robinson, Coach Norwood. ROW 4: V. Lawson, J. Griffee, N. Falls, T. Wizer, B. Henson, R. Baldwin, S. Mc- Knight, M. Sadler. 109 STANDING, left to right: T. Curtner, R. Falls, D. White, R. Matthews. CENTER: Coach Jerry Cash, Beshears, R. South, L. Lawson, A. Futrell, J. Shav- Coach Joe Lynch er, M. Hunter, J. Hultsman, V. Parr, D. Love, M. Victorious team proudly displays tournament trophy. SENIOR A TEAM OPPONENTS WYNNE Marianna 61 52 Newport 44 52 Forrest City 46 44 Augusta 79 57 Helena 48 50 Parkin 55 75 Turrell 45 53 Stuttgart 65 58 West Memphis 65 50 Augusta 60 43 Forrest City 63 51 McCrory 39 60 Helena 50 59 West Memphis 52 60 Dewitt 72 66 Marked Tree 64 62 Vanndale 77 84 Stuttgart 60 40 Marianna 61 54 no New Coach and Energetic Team Win Games A sport that has often taken second place to football at WHS has this year come into its own. The basket- ball team this year under the skilled coaching of Mr. Jerry Cash had compiled halfway through the season a 7-4 record. For the first time in fifteen years Wynne won the pre-holiday invitational tournament held this year at West Memphis. Alvin Futrell, Mor- ris Hunter, and Marion White contribute mostly to the offense, while John Hultsman, Larry Lawson, and Alvin Futrell take care of rebounding. Futrell leads the 2AA region in rebounding. Coach Cash has great hopes for next year's team after this year's showing since there are only three of the first twelve players who will graduate this year. B” TEAM Newport 47 48 Forrest City 37 33 Marianna 37 34 Helena 21 26 Marianna 35 56 McCrory 25 48 McCrory 29 63 Augusta 34 67 Forrest City 28 34 Parkin 30 70 Vanndale 35 52 Vanndale 51 53 Marianna 45 35 KNEELING: Mgrs. T. Curtner, R. Matthews. Tucker, R. White, J. Jordan, J. Baker, B. Glenn, STANDING: Coach Cash, J. Baugus, R. Beeles, J. S. Davis, G. Sandefur, M. Sadler, Coach Lynch. Ill Junior High and Seventh Grade Have Good FRONT ROW: R. Bretherick, P. Dunn, E. Ransom, J. Allen, B. Morris, G. Dooley, B. Baker, F. Eth- ridge, V. Spence, G. Phillips, J. McFarland STANDING: R. Cavilee, mgr., W. Cockrell, G. Martin, L. Jennings, B. Smith, M. Johnson, M. Ar- go, C. Tucker, G. Banton, J. Baker, J. Manning, K Childers, Cbach Norwood, C. Baker, mgr., JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL OPPONENTS WYNNE Marianna 38 35 Marion 25 27 Shawnee 17 43 Craw fordsvi lie 18 19 Forrest City 22 19 Augusta 12 45 Helena 29 41 Dewitt 42 40 Stuttgart 32 24 Newport 43 33 Augusta 26 39 Forrest City 16 18 McCrory 33 46 Helena 35 40 West Memphis 45 44 Dewitt 36 20 Marked Tree 43 26 Crawfordsville 36 32 Stuttgart 37 32 Newport 43 33 112 Basketball Season SEVENTH GRADE BASKETBALL OPPONENTS WYNNE Parkin 5 18 Parkin 11 39 McCrory 18 30 Vanndale 12 28 Marked Tree 20 39 McCrory 32 42 COACH HAROLD NORWOOD FRONT ROW: J. Stovall, N. White, V. Lawson, M. Martin, M. Sadler. SECOND ROW: J. Lee, T. West, T. Burnett, T. Wizer, M. Norris. THIRD ROW: Coach Bill Daniel, T. Owens, T. Riley, K. Cook, C. Blackwell, N. Killough, R. Pemberton, R. Robinson, P. Harness. BACK ROW: J. Griffee, B. Henson, K. Wilson, N. Burnett, N. Falls, C. Flowers. 113 Stinger Queen Selected STINGER QUEEN EARLIA KAY EDWARDS MAIDS, left to right: D, Stutts, R, Chappell, D. Stepp, QUEEN: E. Edwards, M, Ruthven, J. Andrews, C. Fifer I 15 Maids Chosen by Judges SENIOR MAID Micki Ruthven JUNIOR MAID Darlene Stepp SOPHOMORE MAID Retta Chappell FRESHMAN MAID Jackie Andrews 116 FFA Sweetheart and FHA Beau 117 PEGGY RALEY Mr. and This year's Halloween Carnival presented by the jun- iors, proved very profitable. It contributed a great deal toward the Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom. At the end of the Carnival all participants were treated to a beautiful pageant whose theme was Cam- elot. Juniors' hosts were Beverly Brown and Dickie Brown as Queen Guinevere and King Arthur. Sopho- mores Becky Raley and Fred Vvizer as Anna and the King of Siam were crowned King and Queen of the 1965 Halloween Carnival. A fleeting Halloween glimpse of glory that was known as Camelot. Carnival Proves Colossal Success Homecoming Game Escorted by two football players, Ron- nie Bennett and Billy Sanders, Home- coming Queen, Linda McCammon stepped across the football field to her throne to the accompaniment of the band, playing I Left My Heart in San Francisco. Maids, left to right: Cheryl Orman, Ellen McElduff, Anderson, Beverly Brown, and Sharon Henson. Bear Carolyn Martin, Queen Linda McCammon, Linda ers Ricky Biggadike and Susan Cox. 122 Queen Linda Reigns Over 123 Who’s Who IDEAL STUDENT GIRL Micki Ruthven IDEAL STUDENT BOY Marion White NEATEST GIRL Susan Free NEATEST BOY Bobby Owens MOST DEPENDABLE GIRL Judy Catterton MOST DEPENDABLE BOY Dicky Love 124 MOST COURTEOUS GIRL Beverly Brown MOST COURTEOUS BOY Dickie Brown Who’s Who MOST TALENTED GIRL Sandra Henderson MOST TALENTED BOY George Home JUNIOR: Beverly Brown, Dicky Love Favorites FRESHMAN; Jackie Andrews, Jerry Young Barbara Watson, Pat Chapman MOST HANDSOME and MOST BEAUTIFUL Ronnie Baldwin, Barbara Watson Junior High Who’s Who Eighth Grade CLASS FAVORITES Pete Dunn, Karen Eidridge Seventh Grade CLASS FAVORITES Jeanne Crain, Tommy Owens 127 MOST TALENTED: Jane Armstrong Larry Jennings MOST DEPENDABLE: Stephenie Hogue, Danny Tacker. WITTIEST: Steve Chapman Anna White NEATEST: Eddie Ransom, Paula Block. MOST COURTEOUS: Trudy Barkley Bobby Baker IDEAL STUDENTS: Naille Falls Peg Falls 128 Two Senior Girls Honored The qualifications for the DAR Good Citizen- ship Award include scholarship, leadership, and citizenship. Members of the faculty voted for the girl they thought best fit these qualifications. Sandra Henderson, a senior, was selected. Sandra has maintained a cu- mulative grade average of 5.9 for four years and ranks as an Honor Student in her class. Sandra participates in several organizations and activities and has held office in many of them. Faculty members find Sandra to be most cooperative and conscientious in her attitude toward her school work. Cheryl Thomas was named WHS's Betty Crocker Homemaker for 1966. She was cho- sen for this honor after scoring highest on the Betty Crocker Search for the American Homemaker examination which was given to all senior girls this year. Cheryl, who is graduating in June, has taken home eco- nomics and has been a member of the FHA for four years. In addition, she attended an FHA conference in leadership in 1964. 129 j From left to right: M. White, S. Henderson, J. Tucker, A. Block, P. Moery, D. Dillport, P. Dabbs. Micki Ruthven presides over assembly. Outstanding Seniore 130 From left to right: M. Hunter, M. Ruthven, J. Bradshaw, T. Brawner, T. Smith, A. Burnett, G. Beene Selected for Girls’ and Boys’ State On the basis of good citizenship, scholarship, and leadership, WHS's top juniors for 1964- 1965 were selected by the faculty to attend Girls' and Boys' State at Camp Robinson in Little Rock last June. During a week filled with speeches, campaigning, and elections, the fourteen students learned fun- damentals of local, county and state govern- ments. On Veteran’s Day both the Boys' and Girls' Staters presented an assembly on their weeks at Camp Robinson and on Americanism. Checking Accounts Savings Accounts Bank Money Orders Travelers Checks The • WYNNE. National Bank ARKANSAS COMPLETE BANKING FACILITIES AND SERVICE Safety Deposit Boxes Night Depository Personal Loans Farm Loans Trust Services Business Loans Drive In Banking Home Repair Loans Bank by Mail THE ONLY NATIONAL BANK IN CROSS COUNTY Amelia Johnston, Jerre Stutts, Linda Anderson, and Jerry Bradshaw, enjoy a coke after school in the-Stinger Room. RAINBOW DAIRY BAR Wynne, Arkansas Hiway 1 N. THE JEWEL BOX watches - rings expert watch repair Wynne, Arkansas You can't beat our meat Wynne, Arkansas Phone BE 8-3434 VAN-ATKINS Ouality Department Stores Curlee Suits and Stetson Hats SHARP FLOWERS 400 West Merriman Wynne, Arkansas BE 8-2326 Your FTD Florist Guaranteed Delivery OKLAHOMA TIRE AND SUPPLY CO. Associate Store C-164 214 Wilson Street Wynne, Arkansas Phone BE 8-3832 WYNNE LUMBER CO WYNNE LUMBER COMPANY To Build Your Home First Then Maintain It Is Your Best Investment FASHION CLEANERS One-Hour Service Wynne, Arkansas Phone BE 8-2774 GIBBS HARRIS RICE DRIER, INC. and CROSS COUNTY ELEVATOR COMPANY Get the freshest food at CALDWELL’S GROCERY Two Good Grain Elevators South Front St. , Wynne, Ark. and Highways 1 and 64 North of Wynne, Ark. STERLINGS’ 5 10 LANE INSURANCE COMPANY BE 8-3245 or BE 8-4125 135 ROSS COUNTY S Most' Otoaoe Mue Sank £ate4t at STANDLEY’S LYLE MOTOR CO. 118 N. Front Phone BE 8-2611 BROWN INS. AGENCY Insurance and Real Estate HOUSER TIRE APPLIANCE General Electric Appliances for Graduation Gifts or Going-Away College Items MRS. H. B. BROWN MRS. RAY MATTHEWS Phones BE 8-3624 BE 8-3828 BE 8-2627 Wynne Phone BE 8-3613 Registered Pharmacist on Duty 24 Hours a Day - 7 Days a Week JOE E. MANNING MANNING DRUG CO. Phone BE 8-2311 Wynne, Arkansas After Hours Call Phone BE 8-2315 THE HUB PALMER’S GROCERY The Store With the Duds J. C. HILLIARD Highway 64 West Phone BE 8-9934 Wynne, Arkansas Phone BE 8-3431 137 MURRAY CHEVROLET CO. Sales and Service Call BE 8-4161 THE COLONY SHOP Feminine Apparel 501 N. State BE 8-2239 Wynne, Arkansas Chevrolet Oldsmobile Chevrolet Chevelle Chevy II Corvair Corvette Read the WYNNE PROGRESS $3. 00 Per Year $4. 00 for Out of State Commercial Printers Office Supplies Phone BE 8-2375 Wynne, Arkansas BROWN’S BEAUTY SALON Complete Beauty Service MILDRED BOSTIC NINA SPENCER Don't Let Your Hair Down Shaver Building Wynne, Arkansas Phone BE 8-4243 Save Today for the Opportunities of Tomorrow W N. N. R Stop and Save at H. STEINBERG SONS Groceries and Dry Goods V 113 E. Union 138 Ph. BE 8-2535 A Specialized Thrift Institution N CROSS COUNTY JAMES ROBERTSON ATTORNEY AT LAW TRACTOR COMPANY FEDERAL COMPRESS AND WAREHOUSE CO. GRAHAM HARDWARE J. J. MOCKBEE, Supt. Service Impartially Rendered 111 E. Union Wynne Wynne, Arkansas KROGER WYNNE PLAZA Live Better for Less Manager: TAFT STEPP Wynne, Arkansas Dial BE 8-2282 FLYNT OFFICE MACHINES CO. Olivetta - Underwood Typewriters and Calculators HARRELL’S PAINT AND BODY SHOP Expert Car Repairs and Paint Jobs 300 E. Merriman Wynne, Arkansas Ph. BE 8-2231 at the WYNNE FABRIC CENTER DURHAM FUNERAL HOME A. P. TEAGUE JEWELER Wynne A rkansas BADDOUR’S AND THE BARGAIN CENTER Wynne, Ark. ARGO DRUG { PHARMACY BILL ARGO JERRY MOODY Registered Pharmacists Phone BE 8-2351 409 East Union Wynne, Arkansas FALLS EQUIPMENT CO. Farmall Tractors o International Trucks REAL ESTATE Home of the Big Red Parkin Wynne Just Good Food! YELLOWJACKET CAFE J. E. HARRIS LUMBER COMPANY We Welcome You Open 24 Hours a Day Fresh Donuts Home of Fine Building Materials Wynne, Ark. Wynne, Arkansas Phone BE 8-2515 SHAW AND TAYLOR MACHINE WORKS Manufacturer of Custom Farm Machinery Highway 1 North BE 8-3771 Wynne Treat Yourself to a Change at V BEX AND JIM SHAVER OK BARBER SHOP BUDDY PRIBBLE, Owner DAVID SLOCUM PROCTOR’S BIG STAR AUTOMOTIVE PARTS CO. We Give Quality Stamps We Sell Quality Food 208 S. Front Street Phone BE 8-2541 Wynne, Arkansas 141 WYNNE APOTHECARY, INC. Phone BE 8-8511 FOWLER OIL Wynne, Arkansas COMPANY JIM FIELDER After Hours Call B£ 8_23,6 MERCHANTS AND FARMERS GIN CANEY CREEK PONY FARM 506 Commercial Wynne, Arkansas Meyer and Fiscus BARWICK FORD CO. Falcon Fairlane Ford Thunder bird Mustang Bronco Jerry Bradshaw, Anne Burnett, Ann Brawner and Carol Capshaw admire a new 1966 Ford. 142 LOU’S FREEZE INN WYNNE WATER WORKS Highway 64 West For Order Call Wynne, Ark. BE 8-3371 CHARLES1 PIZZA PLACE a • RICK’S CLEANERS 405 North Wilson Wynne, Arkansas Phone BE 8-2551 CAROUSEL SHOP AKINS BEAUTY SHOP WYNNE IMPLEMENT CO. HORTON TEXACO STATION Highway 1 North Wynne, Arkansas Climate Controlled Gasolines North State Street 143 Highway 64 West URFER FARM SUPPLY Phone BE 8-2659 BOB MEELER Owner DALE SHULL WYNNE HOLESALE GROCER CO. DRUGS McGuire PHARMACY In Business for Your Health Phone BE 8-3134 Wynne, Arkansas Wynne, Arkansas Phone BE 8-4123 W. Commercial St. Phone BE 8-3673 THE STABLE 0 %( “! Wynne's Newest Ilf to Wear Exclusive Men's Store || Shoes LL U, Fr°m 509 State ADDISON BE 8-2293 SHOE CORPORATION 144 RICHARDSON’S LUMBER CO. ROY RICHARDSON JAMES RICHARDSON BE 8-3131 BE 8-3706 Highway 64 Wynne, Arkansas LOWtST WWW JIMMIE AND PAULINE MEEKS SOUTH STATE GROCERY MARKET Fresh Vegetables Phone BE 8-4255 Wynne, Ark. HENSON READY MIX Sand Ready Mixed Concrete Gravel P.O. Box 370 Phone BE 8-2719 Wynne, Arkansas ASSOCIATION Route No. 1, Box 11A, Wynne, Arkansas Tires - Batteries Petroleum and Petroleum Supplies AMERICAN MUSIC, INC. 2114 Union Avenue Memphis, Tennessee DOSS EQUIPMENT COMPANY Clearing and Dozer Work Minneapolis-Moline Tractors BE 8-3711 Highway 1 North Wynne, Arkansas 145 H. F. HENSON AND SONS LUMBER COMPANY Martin Drive Right This Way for a Delicious Treat! THE KREME CASTLE DALLAS SERVICE STATION Our Aim Is to Satisfy You Phone: BE 8-3274 or BE 8-3275 Phone BE 8-2252 BROWSE AROUND MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY 1 Mile South - Highway 1 We Buy, Sell, and Trade BE 8-3343 MID SOUTH TIRE APPLIANCE CO. Goodyear Tires General Electric Appliances 1103 N. State BE 8-3160 Wynne, Arkansas 146 Low Rates - Renewal Dividends HARREL BRAWNER, Agent Phone BE 8-3 655 Wynne, Arkansas F. O. COGBILL INSURANCE AGENCY 407 East Commercial Street P. O. Box 336 Phone: BE 8-2642 Wynne, Arkansas We Make Good If Our Goods Don't MERCANTILE COMPANY Wynne Arkansas HUNT TIRE SERVICE New and Used Tires Call BE 8-3844 Retreading and Repairing All Work Guaranteed Portraits Commercial DUCK’S STUDIO High School and College Photography Memphis, Tennessee 147 Everything for Brother and Sis and Lots for Mom, Too! IDA’S BEAUTY SALON Finest in Hair Styling Fair Oaks, Ark. Ph. OX 7-3316 Jerry Bradshaw, Jerre Stutts, Linda Anderson, and Amelia Johnston prove that 4 out of every 4 people enjoy Royal Crown Cola. ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING COMPANY CITY FLOWER SHOP MRS. WAYNE McCAY AND SONS Wynne, Arkansas Complete Floral Service Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere Telephone BE 8-3515 302 Union Avenue WHITE’S SUPERMARKET 502 Wilson Wynne Shop here - Your neighbors do Home of S H Green Stamps J. C. MAXINE 148 HOLLIMAN SEED SERVICE COMPANY Seeds, Fertilizers, Insecticides, Parts Division, Farm Machinery H'way 64 West BE 8-2079 WYNNE ELECTRIC SHOP WILLIAM’S PHILLIPS 66 BEN BURNETT and PAUL SMITH HARRELL'S CORNER BURNETT TRUCK LINE 149 BURNETT WALGREEN agency DRUG STORE LOEWER OAKS SEED DRYER For all your prescription needs Seed Cleaning - Treating Hallmark Cards - Russel Stover Candies Wynne, Arkansas Phone BE 8-3221 Night Calls Phone BE 8-3197 or BE 8-2435 Fair Oaks Phone OX 7-2638 Get the Finest Food f BAKER’S LP GAS RCTAUMNT Butane Propane Wynne, Arkansas Phone BE 8-3763 RAINFAIR INC. Satisfaction or Money Back Guarantee 104 S. Wilson Ph. BE 8-2622 150 NEWELL TAYLOR Land Clearing and Earth Moving Phone BE 8-3816 Wynne, Ark. FARMERS’ SUPPLY Intersection-Hwy. 1 and 64 North Wynne, Arkansas Telephone BE 8-4121 Pianos - Organs - Guitars WYNNE MUSIC CENTER Insecticides, Herbicides Fertilizer, and All Chemicals Your Baldwin Dealer Luxurious Living SWABY MOBILE HOMES Highway 1 and 64 Wynne, Arkansas JUNIORS OF ’66 12-1 1966 DICKIE BROWN RANDY GARDNER MARK SMITH JIM UNDERWOOD MIKE YOUNG INSURANCE BARTLETT’S WELL SERVICE AND MACHINE SHOP WYNNE INSURANCE LOAN CO. DAVID DREXLER ED RANSOM U.S. Pump Dealer JACK BARTLETT, Owner Wynne, Arkansas BE 8-3344 Shop Phone BE 8-4212 Box 249 152 Residence Phone BE 8-3933 DAIL REAL ESTATE MRS. ALMA DAIL Wynne, Arkansas BE 8-2766 BE 8-3343 BStj