Wynne High School - Stinger Yearbook (Wynne, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1970 volume:

smaER 1970 Volume Published by Stinger Staff of Wynne High School Wynne, Arkansas Table of Contents Qiudeni Like......6 Qpirif...........AO Friends..........64 Commerce........136 Qenior Accomplishment ................170 Index. 73 I Here they come Some are walking, some are riding Here they come And some are flying, some just gliding Released after years of being kept in hiding They’re climbing up the ladder rung by rung Enter the young Yeah, they’ve learned to think Enter the young More than you think they think Not only learned to think, but to care Not only learned to think, but to dare Enter the young 3 Yeah, here they come Some with questions, some decisions Here they come And some with facts and some with visions Of a place to multiply without the use of divisions To win a prize that no one's ever won Enter the young Yeah, they've learned to think More than you think they think Not only learned to think, but to care Not only learned to think, but to dare Enter the young A Here they come Some are laughing, some are crying Here they come And some are doing, some are trying Some are selling, some are buying Some are living, some are dying But demanding recognition one by one Enter the young Yeah, they've learned to think Not only learned to think, but to care Not only learned to think, but to dare En er he Young . . . 5 o Qfudent Life 7 Cinderella Begins E?rama Season Jennifer Johnston and Randy Pemberton gaze with happy anticipation into the pages of a soon to be realized trip to see Man of La Mancha. Having acquired an excellent rep- utation for the production of en- tertaining and thought-provoking plays, WHS’s Drama Club is now in its third year. This organization, whose membership has risen to a level that rivals all others at WHS, has also produced young men and women who are knowledgeable in theater arts. Besides learning the fine points of dramatic and com- edic acting, students are offered op- portunities to develop skills in other areas of the theater, such as direc- tion, make-up, and set designing and construction. Starting the club’s season with the children’s classic Cinderella, which was performed only for the elementary school and junior high. Sponsor Bob Kittrell announced that he planned to present two oth- er plays during the second semester. President Randy Pemberton, who starred in last spring’s comedy, Bare- foot in the Park, led the club in such projects as set decoration for the Junior Miss and Stinger Queen contests. Front Rou: Susie Marshall, Louis Mid- kiff, Charles Flowers, Mike Martin, Andy Reynolds, Kim Brawner, Randy Pemberton—President, Paula Block— Treasurer, Karan Eldridge—Reporter, Cheryl Fifer—Secretary, Doug Wilker- son—Vice-president, Peggy Clark, Vicki Lawrence, Vickie Johnson, Nancy San- ders, Sharon Spence, Jenny Young, Deb- bie Stutts. Row 2: Esther Campbell, Willie Ann Wilson. Bonnie Sue Shav- er, Linda Smith, Cathey Tutor, Deborah McCormack, Sarah Bradshaw, Peg Falls, Julie Carr, Martha Gahr, Marcia Tucker, Virginia McGuire, Joan Garner, Clarice Harrell, Linda Ward, Mary Pat Crock- ett, Judy Walker, Valerie Ellis. Row 3: Patricia Warren, Lillian Russell, Judy Vance, Phyllis Armstrong, Denise Clark, Mike Courtney, Roscoe Hardiman, Kathi Caldwell. Linda Light, Donna Minton, Phyllis Akins, Debbie Anderson. Nancy Holleman, Jennifer Johnston, Marsha Burnett, Jane Armstrong, Jeanne Crain, Stephanie Hogue. Row 4: Erma Can- nady, Terry Shirley, Clara Hoy, Ann Hart, Darlene Martin, Bonnie Jones, Retha Rose, Peggy Dunn. Darlene Bur- ton, Wayne Cockrell, Danny Tacker, Eddie Ransom, Bruce Clark, George Dooley, Mike Edmondson, Neal Beaton. Bach Rou: Wayne Gordon, Kenneth Aston, Gary Eppes, Barry Henson, Chip Baker, Danny Bachelor, Rosemary Hess, Terry Morris, Nancy Sanders. 8 SOPHOMORE MEMBERS Front Row: Diane Johnson, Dee Thalgott. Sandra Mitchell, Melissa Smith, Cara Cole, Tee- na Emerson, Annette Smith, Beverly Thwing, Teena Winters. Jo Gaskins, June Waflington. Row 2: Joyce An- drews. Alice Slawson, Claire Akins, Needra Davis, Jean Mathis, Rosanne Small, Deanna Pickett, Debbie Burns, Phyllis Munn, Kim Bostick, Patsy Maup- pin, Lavonda Wheeler. Row 3: Belinda DeNinno, Lynn Hartzel, Millie Cald- well. Bill Horne, Bobby Hughes, Terry Allen, Bob Stacy, Thomas Hendrix, Mack Brawner. Back Row: Wayne Mc- Elroy, Dickie Baker, Mark Nix, Mike Ethridge, Harry McEwen, Terry Baker, Mark Jackson, Tommy Holbrook. Student Council e Activist Group Long before the majority of WHS students turned any thoughts toward school, 1969-70 Student Council of- ficers were busy toiling over the handbook, containing school guides and regulations. This summer’s work resulted in the presentation of revised handbooks to all students in September. Just one example in many, such work enforces the idea of student body interest and partic- ipation in school functions. Recognizing the need, the coun- cil sent letters of welcome to new students, and helped to organize all meetings by instituting rules of order to be followed. The council has also enabled the addition of WHS’s own flag to be made through sponsorship of a contest in the fall. Keeping abreast of current issues, a debate over lowering the voting age was sponsored which aroused student interest. A student- faculty basketball game is also scheduled for the spring. Whatever the future holds, WHS'ers may rest secure in know- ing that this year's council was one of the best. Sealed: Chip Baker—President, Kathi Caldwell—Secretary, Tommy Owens—Vice- President. Standing,: Neal Beaton—Treasurer. Kim Brawner Reporter. Right) Ain't it pretty? sighed Roger Winkler as he admired his design, which won first place in the Council-sponsored flag contest. The bearded half of Dust and Ashes,” talented folk-singing duo, performs a mystical feat—whistling harmony and melody at once. 10 President Chip recognizes Reporter Kim in a Student Council meeting. Songbird JoElla Todd, a senior voice major at Arkansas State University, held an auditorium full of WHS ers spellbound as she warbled and crooned several arias and popular tunes. Her accompanist. Miss Julia Gardner, also attends Arkansas State, where she is a Junior. Front Row: Linda Frazier, Debbie Stutts, Jane Armstrong, Sharon Spence, Rosanne Small. Retha Rose. Kathi Caldwell. Row 2: Mary Fiser, Cindy Bridges, Gary Eppes. Chip Baker, Mike Martin. Tom- my Owens. Laura McCormack, John Griffee. B.ick Row: Steve Robinson. Kim Brawner, Pete Dunn, Danny Tacker, Louis Midkiff, Cecil Peevey, Neal Bea- ton, Rob Hayes. If Gideons, Fencers Impress Qfudenfs Cherry Falls (right), WHS alumna and Southwestern’s star fencer, pays a vis- it to he’r alma mater. Welcome assemblies always pro- vide work-weary students with re- lief from the ’old grind,” giving them strength to face their next class. These occasions bring a mas- sive influx of eager young spec- tators, intent on extracting each bit of delight and knowledge made pos- sible by ardent work on the part of the Student Council. Surely this holds the entire student body deep- ly in debt to their Council officers. Recollections of their European voyage carry Miss Matthews and her fellow travelers back to memorable experiences they shared last summer. The man in the middle, fondly known as Mr. Bell Telephone, demonstrates to Eddie Mark Johnson and Mrs. Lingo admire and Richard the ease with which circuits are crossed. the New Testament given students by the Gideon Society representative. 12 Student Council Secretary Diane Brown, Reporter Lynne Crain, and Vice-president Janice Walker watched and listened approvingly as President Max Caldwell un- veiled the plaque that the WJHS Council presented to departing Principal Lamar Cole. Junior High Student Council Elastic” is a good word to de- scribe the Junior High Student Council. It bends to encompass the needs of the students. Meetings are usually twice a month, but if a mat- ter warrants an unscheduled meet- ing, it will be held. Within this group the representa- tives' desire to help his fellow student in school is hoped to ex- tend into each student's daily life. Their ideas have been nurtured by Mrs. Leroy Dangeau, sponsor, who has encouraged student aid on Par- ent Visitation Day and the presen- tation of a plaque to former prin- cipal Mr. Cole. Front Row: Ronnie Turner, Sharon Owens, Hannah Beene, Mary Dixon, Judy Doss. Row 2: Janice Walker, Barbara Nichols, Teinmy Urfer, Janice Argo, Gail Andrews, Rhonda Williams, Lynn Crain. Back Ron: Terry Riley, Max Caldwell, Darneli Johnson, James Slocum, Terry Smith. Council member Lynn Crain shows new teacher Mr. Dunavant the sights at WJHS. QTtNGER Announces Entrance of Youth JUNIOR STAFF Seated: Connie Kernodle, Cathey Tutor, Sharon Spence, Debbie Stutts, Jeanne Crain, Sarah Bradshaw, Lynn Crain. Standing: Martha Jane Murray, Pep Falls, Andy Reynolds, Kim Brawner, Randy Pemberton, Miriam Hudson, Claire Akins, Erma Cannady. Who are all of these beautiful ingenious people? They could only be the STINGER STAFF—de- voted to recording a yearful of thrills and frustrations, elections, ball games, and club meetings. Thrown together by a desire to write, or perhaps crop” pictures, and maybe just a little fate, the members of this motley group have felt the bonds that join them tighten as they strain to meet each deadline. As these kids” strive to understand and capture the mood of a school year, they learn a great deal about themselves and about life. (Right) Assistant Ed. Randy Pember- ton transfers the design from dummy” to copy sheet, while Jennifer Johnston prepares to type. (Above) STINGER'S diligent editor- lady, Stephanie Hogue, toils over a page to be mailed with the first ship- ment to the publishers. (Right) Assistant Spirit Editor Debbie Stutts must pay close attention to Stephanie as she explains how to crop pictures. 14 STINGER STAFF Editor-in-chief .......... Ass’t Editor ............. Copy Editor .............. Ass’t Copy Editor ........ Business Managers......... Ass’I Business Manager Student Life Editors . . . Ass't Student Life Editors Spirit Editors............ Ass’t Spirit Editors Sports Copy Writer People Editors............ Index Editor...... Ass’t Index Editors Photographers Typists........... Advisor........... . Stephanie Hogue Randy Pemberton ..... Paula Block ...Miriam Hudson . . . Jane Armstrong Randy Turner ......... Peg Falls . . . Marsha Burnett Vicky Winkles .... Sharon Spence Jeanne Crain ..... Phyllis Akins Bobby Baker . . . . Debbie Stutts Kim Brawner .......Chip Baker . Phyllis Armstrong Erma Cannady Claire Akins Martha Jane Murray Lynn Crain . . . Karan Eldridge .....Cheryl Fifer Sarah Bradshaw Cathey Tutor . . . George Dooley Andy Reynolds . Jennifer Johnston Connie Kernodle . . Martha Matthews Busy annual staffers Cheryl and Lynn pore over pages and more pages of girls' names as they tally votes for the Stinger Contest nominees. SENIOR STAFF Seated: Jane Arm- Vicky Winkles, Cheryl Fifer. Standing,: Turner, Jennifer Johnston, George Doo- strong, Phyllis Armstrong, Marsha Bur- Bobby Baker, Karan Eldridge, Randy ley, Paula Block, nett, Stephanie Hogue, Phyllis Akins, 15 YSLLOWJACKST Sponsors Student News Broadcasts YELLOWJACKET STAFF Editor-in-chief ............................... Associate Editor .............................. Copy Editor ................................... Feature Editor ................................... Sports Editor ................................. Art Editor .................................... Assistant Art Editor .......................... Exchange Editor ............................... Netos Editor .................................. Columnists .................................... Photographer . . . Business Manager Typists ........ Advisor . . . Vicki Lawrence Wayne Cockrell .... Larry Altman . . . . Mike Courtney ...... Chip Baker Wayne Cockrell . . . Roger Winkler . . Lynda Courtney . . . Sharon Frazier Vernon Middleton ..... Neal Beaton Vickie Johnson Chip Baker Sammy Miller . Doug Wilkerson .... Louis Midkiff ...... Joan Garner Neda Cook Sharon Frazier Joanne Thomas Mrs. Dayma Steele REPORTERS: Julie Carr, Steve Chapman, Peggy Crouch, Dorothy Doherty, Mildred Fiser, Bonny Jones, Dana Lines, Virginia McGuire, Donna Minton, Standley Moore, Debbie Stutts, Ricky Williams, Jenny Young, Debbie Palmer, Bonnie Shaver, Mike Smith. Doug Wilkerson, the Y's trusty pho- tographer, is always in the right place at the right time to catch WHS'ers in action. SENIOR STAFF Seated: Joanne Thom- as, Neda Cook, Sharon Frazier. Vicki Lawrence, Vickie Johnson, Joan Garner, Sammy Miller, Mrs. Dayma Steele— Sponsor. Standing: Neal Beaton, Leroy Courtney, Larry Altman, Louis Midkiff. Wayne Cockrell, Doug Wilkerson, Roger Winkler. Chip Baker, Vernon Middle- ton. 16 JUNIOR STAFF Seated: Mildred Fiser, Virginia McGuire, Bonny Jones, Debbie Palmer, Peggy Crouch, Julie Carr, Donna Minton. Standing: Steve Chapman, Ricky Williams, Mike Smith, Bonnie Sue Shaver, Standley Moore, Dorothy Doherty, Deb- bie Stutts, Jenny Young, Dana Lines. Who knows what genius is born in the YELLOWJACKET press- room? Every day fellow staff mem- bers gather to pool their creativity and assemble stories reported by journalism students, enabling a pa- per to be released tri-weekly. Under the direction of staff ad- viser Mrs. Dayma Steele, new ad: ditions, such as a thought-provoking feature in each paper and the hu- morous Instant Replay column have been made. Of special interest to all is the staff's new project— the Yellowjacket Student News Bureau, which broadcasts WHS news twice a week over KWYN. (Left) Heading the KWYN Campus News Staff, Leroy Courtney may be heard frequently telling it like it is at WHS on the 5-minute news spot. ‘0 V With visions of monsters and assorted nondescript characters dancing in his head, Art Editor Roger corrals these images for the paper. (Left) Editor-in-chief Vicki Lawrence and sponsor Mrs. Dayma Steele col- laborate on the lay-out for the front page of the Yellou jacket. 17 New Year Starts Off With a Bang As the Gun Club becomes a more familiar organization at WHS, its activities take new forms. Un- der team names such as Elbert’s Assassins and Flatland Powder Burners, students are instructed in the safety and accuracy of gun handling by sponsor Elbert Person. Before being allowed to shoot a gun new members are required to pass the NR A Hunter’s Safety Exam to insure their knowledge of guns and help guarantee the protection of others. (At left) Peg Falls takes careful aim while target shooting at South Ele- mentary as Mr. Person watches with sharp eyes and muffled ears. Front Row: James Midkiff, David Hunt —Executive, David Baldwin, Louis Mid- kiff—President, Bobby Baker, Peg Falls—Secretary , Bruce Clark—Vice- president Row 2: Bonnie Shaver, Karan Eldridge, Pat Hess, Sammie Hare, An- nita McKnight, Bonnie Jones, Dee Thalgott, Steve Chapman, Elbert Per- son. Row 3: Meredith Smith, Donna Hess, Linda Smith, Mike Smith, Bill Horne, Bev Burnett, Wayne McElroy, Byron Brown, Neda Cook, Harry Mc- Ewen. Row 4: Mike Norviel, Mike Hess, Chris Hagler, Charles Flow ers, Dan Fiscus, Michael Hess, Dennis Hess, Tom- my Holbrook, Stanley Harrison. Back Row: Dennis Morse, Wayne Gordon, Forrest Ethridge, Kenneth Aston, Rod- ney Doss. Barry Henson, Dwight Brown, Jim Lane, Mark Jackson. 18 Quill and Scroll Publishes Journal Sealed: Jane Armstrong. Stephanie Hogue—Historian, Paula Block—President, Vickie Johnson—Secretary, Vicki Lawrence—Reporter. Standing: Roger Winkler, Larry Altman, Wayne Cockrell—Treasurer, Mike Courtney, Neal Beaton, Chip Baker— Vice-president. An international society com- posed of students whose work on high school publications merits rec- ognition, Quill and Scroll is the oldest extracurricular organization at WHS. At the club’s January initiation six WHS'ers were honored with membership, and many other jun- iors and seniors joined the society at the annual spring banquet. As last year, the Literary Journal was edited, arranged and typed by Quill and Scroll members. Editor-in-chief Jane Armstrong commanded a staff of class editors, who gathered out- standing original writings of stu- dents in the first through twelfth grades. Quill and Scroll President Paula Block pins the club pin on initiate Jane Arm- strong as she offers Jane her congratu- lations. Quill and Scroll Sponsor Mrs. Houser goes over the details of organization with Jane Armstrong, Editor-in-chief of the Literary Journal. 19 Eighteen BeteQ Attend Stete Convention As a reward for maintaining a 4.0 average for three consecutive semesters, the Beta Club offered its members a weekend convention of fun and relaxation as a relief from their “exhausting studies.” After their mirthful weekend of skylark- ing, these conscientious young stu- dents resolved to go to work selling T-shirts in order to pay off their creditors. On Parent-Visitation Day, Beta members once again lent their services to parents as guides and consultants. Naill Falls, Carl Loewer, and Mike Mays spend extra time enjoying their National Beta Club Journals. On parent visitation day Mrs. Crain receives courteous instructions from Beta Club member Neal Beaton while Mike and Paula quietly observe. Club sponsor Mrs. Neblett watches pa- tiently as eighteen anxious Beta Club members load on the bus preparing to leave for the convention. Front Rou: Marcia Tucker, Susie Smith, Jennifer Johnston—Secretary, Leroy Courtney—President. Forrest Ethridge— Vice-president, Neal Beaton—Treasurer, Vicki Lawrence—Reporter, Jeanne Crain. 20 Row 2: Stephanie Hogue, Peg Falls, Cathey Tutor, Miriam Hudson, Martha Boeckmann, Jane Armstrong, Sarah Bradshaw, Sharon Spence, Pam Colquitt, Paula Block, Mrs. H. E. Neblett—Spon- sor. Bad Row: Ricky Taegtmeyer, Mike Mays, Carl Loewer, Mike Edmondson, Jim Lane, Randy Pemberton, Kim Braw- ner. Mike Norris. Andy Reynolds, By- ron Brown, Ricky Walker. Patriotism Pisplayad in Assambty Relating a normal day-at Girls' State, Cheryl Fifer and Nancy Holleman de- light the audience with tales of cold midnight showers. Last summer twelve WHS stu- dents were transformed by the magic of Boys' and Girls’ States. Camp Robinson in Little Rock seceded from Arkansas to become a make- believe state for two successive weeks. During this time two thou- sand high school kids became vot- ing citizens of this state. The Wynne youth gained a great un- derstanding of the workings of our government through this experience, which they described in an assem- bly last fall. Neal, Joan, Nancy, and Chip absorb the words of one of their fellow-Staters, while party-minded Paula continues to campaign for her team Smiling faces and peace signs prevail as relieved staters gather to perform mischief for the birdie following a suc- cessful assembly. All spring to attention as Bruce and Paula present the colors. Jovial rivals Jane Armstrong and Jenni- fer Johnston promote party spirit by waving banners to prove their loyalty to opposing factions. 21 THIRD YEAR LETTERMEN Sealed: Paula Block. Jennifer Johnston, Stephanie Hogue, Vicki Lawrence, Jane Armstrong. Standing: Forrest Ethridge, Neal Beaton. Wynne High Scho ere Guaranteeing a reward for their labors, the Scholarship Club pro- vides incentive for serious-minded students to strive for higher marks in their academic subjects. If these young intellectuals maintain a 4.6 average throughout the year, they are recognized at a banquet held in their honor in May where they receive a Letter W Award. Of course, t h e true merit of this organization lies in the high ideals and achievement it symbolizes and inspires. SECOND YEAR LETTERMEN Seated: on Spence. Martha Boeckmann, Peg Andy Reynolds. Sarah Bradshaw, Miriam Hudson, Shar- Falls. Standing: Ricky Walker, Jim Lane, 22 FIRST YEAR LETTERMEN Seated: An- nita McKnight, Annette Smith, Bev Burnett, Needra Davis, Jeanne Crain, Claire Akins. Standing: Carl Loewer, Mike Mays, Ricky Taegtmeyer, Jenny Young. Millie Caldwell, Meredith Smith, Dan Fiscus. Alice Slawson, Jo Gaskins, Beverly Thwing. Third year scholarship lettermen Neal Beaton and Forrest Ethridge spend a physics class period in the lab learning by experimentation. Employing the use of a calorimeter and a thermometer, they collect data that will enable them to calculate the heat of fusion of ice. Scholarship lettermen Carl Loewer and Mike Mays make use of the resource materials in the I'brary. 23 With outward calm, seniors John Fisher and on the throne as King and Queen of the gracious hostess as Tim Wizer ably fulfills Sharon Spence attends the throne. Donna Hess assume their rightful seats Halloween Carnival. Ann Dildine is a his role as King of the Sea. Mermaid Ingenuity end Delighted Linda Ward responds to Kevin Martin's clever observations on the Jacket Spirit bazaar, one of the Juniors’ new booths. Handy Randy Pemberton exhibits the skill that made him famous, as he secures the backdrop for the deep-sea set from his perilous perch. 24 Mermaids Abound at Halloween Carnival Kneeling John Fisher and Donna Hess receive their crowns ftom Amphitrite and Neptune, monarchs of the sea. Sojourners through the glassy waters arc Claire Akins and Mark Nix, a famed couple from the Titanic; and dainty sirens Linda Smith, Sharon Spence, and Cathey Tutor. This year's Halloween Carnival showed an imaginative flair that surpassed all previous carnivals, as demonstrated by many original booths and a shimmering set. Fanci- ful fish playfully darted in and out among the realms of Neptune and Amphitrite, proving The Sea” to be a splendid success. Introductory remarks were made by Naill Falls, followed by a salty yarn spun by Andy Reynolds, Jun- ior Class President. As the story unfolded, characters from every walk of life—from pirates” to roy- alty—mingled together, all with the common bond of a deep involve- ment in the bounding main. Nep- tune exercised his sovereignty by granting four enchanting mermaids the gift of legs, and they later dem- onstrated their gratitude by attend- ing the throne for the coronation. Seniors John Fisher and Donna Hess, who portrayed a pair of fu- ture sea dwellers, were chosen King and Queen of the carnival. Between leisurely puffs that he draws from his pipe. Old Sea Captain Andy Reynolds acts as master of ceremonies at the Carnival. Kids of all ages turned out for the Juniors' production this year, as this shot showing the spectators in the background testifies. All are enthralled by the seduc- tive dance of Mermaids Linda Light and Jeanne Crain, including admiring Sailors Kim Brawner and Tommy Owens. 25 Select Chors! Group Named ' Coro de Canto CHORUS OFFICERS Front Row: Paula Block, Forrest Ethridge, Wayne Cockrell, Donna Minton. Back Row: Vicki Lawrence. Connie Kernodie, Marcia Tucker, and Joan Garner. Lively practices sprinkled with bits of good humor characterizes the 1969-70 WHS chorus. Ably led through the realms of vocal music by Mr. Ronnie Cox, choir members have entertained the school and var- ious clubs in the community. A new instigation is the small group choir or ’'Coro de Canto,” Consisting of twenty-two selected voices, the students in the group perform for their audiences in for- mal attire. This year four choristers ex- panded their interest in singing by being chosen for the All-District Chorus. Front Row: Debbie Miller, Ester Sisk, Dee Thalgott, Sandra Mitchell, Teena Emerson, Andrea Mitchell, Catherine Gahr, Nancy Hedge. Vicki Lawrence, Dianne Cudd, Mary Pat Crockett, An- nette Madgett. Row 2: Esther Camp- bell. Debbie Pennington, Paula Block, Linda Hamrick. Cora Bennett. Rosemary Hess, Marcia Tucker, Anna White, De- linda Harrell. Rosetta Jordan, Vickie Johnson. Patti Proctor. Row 3: Bonnie Jones. Retha Rose. Connie Kernodie. Susie Marshall, Louis Midkiff, Forrest Ethridge, Danny Batchelor. Danny Tac- ker, Wayne Cockrell, Joan Garner, Don- na Minton, Tim Wizcr. Back Row: Glenda Woodard. Darlene Burton. Mi- riam Hudson. Mike White, David Hunt, Kenneth Aston, Dennis Morse. Frank Cox, Mike Hollowell, Anthony Wilson, Ann Hart, Clara Hoy, Teri Shirley. 26 CORO DE CANTO Front Rou: Ester Campbell, Cora Bennett. Vicki Law- rence, Paula Block, Anna White, Miriam Hudson, Marcia Tucker, Connie Ker- nodle. Glenda Woodard. Mary Pat Crock- ett, Teri Shirley. Back Rou: Mr. Ron- nie Cox, Louis Midkiff, Forrest Eth- ridge, Dan Batchelor, Wayne Cockrell, Sam Pope, Danny Tacker, Tim Wizer. Mike White, Joan Garner, Donna Min- ton. Caught-up in a whirlwind of musical passion, choir director Ronnie Cox dai- ly meanders his trusting charges through treacherous note-filled hills and alleys. (Abort) ALL DISTRICT: Paula Block, Connie Kernodle. Miriam Hudson—first alternate. Danny Batchelor, and Wayne Cockrell. (Btlou) All-Stater Paula Block finds true pleasure in a solitary song-fest allowing her lovely soprano voice to fill the deserted auditorium. 27 Pete Dunn Elected Stale ETA President Active is the word to describe Wynne High’s chapter of the Fu- ture Teachers of America! Its ac- tivities are not limited only to the school term, but are carried into the summer as well. Last June, three of our FT A members accom- panied Mrs. Weeden to Petit Jean State Park where an informative week-long workshop was held. Pete Dunn, state FTA president con- ducted all meetings. November brought the SNFA State Conven- tion in Little Rock celebrating one- hundred years of education in Arkansas. Wynne art students pro- vided all the artwork for the film The Spirit and the Splendor, as well as designing the program cover. An exceptional aspect to this or- ganization is the members’ ability to be in the teaching profession now. (Right) Mrs. Weeden beamed proudly as she handed Nancy Holleman the award that she received from the AEA, for her first place collage. Front Row: Marsha Burnett, Ester Camp- bell, Susie Marshall. Peggy Sawyer, Phyl- lis Armstrong, Karan Eldridge, Dana Lines, Vicki Lawrence—Historian, Jane Armstrong—Treasurer, Pete Dunn— President, Stephanie Hogue—Secretary, Sharon Spence—Reporter, Peggy Clark, Diane Sanders, Dorothy Doherty. Shir- ley Mann, Willie Ann Wilson, Steve Chapman. Row 2: Vickie Johnson, Deb- bie Palmer. Bonnie Sue Shaver, Sharon Frazier, Vicky Winkles. Julie Carr, Phyllis Akins, Debbie Stutts, Susie Smith. Jennifer Johnston, Rosemary Hess, Linda Light, Alicia Hale, Deb- bie Anderson, Clarice Harrell, Neda Cook, Joanne Thomas, Martha Boeck- mann. Danny Tacker, Kim Brawner, Joseph Gahr. Row 3: Joan Garner, Pa- tricia Warren, Anna White, Connie Kernodle, Sarah Bradshaw, Cathey Tu- tor, Leroy Courtney, Donna Minton, Peg Falls, Jenny Young, Kathi Gild- well, Cheryl Fifer, Mildred Fiser. Jeanne Crain, Tommy Owens, Charlotte Hod- ges. Pat Hess, Tim Wizer, Anthony Wilson, Byron Brown. Mike Shem- pert. Row 4: Nancy Holleman, Marcia Tucker, Paula Block, Sammy Miller, Deborah McCormack, Neal Beaton, Louis Midkiff, Bonnie Jones. Darlene Martin, Darlene Burton, Virginia Mc- Guire, Chip Baker, Ann Hart, Bruce Clark, Sammie Hare. Mike Norris, Larry Altman, Denny Hammonds, John Burton, Ken Cook, Pinky Wilson. Carl Loew'er. Back Row: Wayne Gordon, Kenneth Aston, Mike Edmondson, Doug- las Wilkerson, Eddie Ransom, Randy Pemberton, Jim Lane, Paul Pierron, Bubba Morris, Dwight Brown, Randall Rushing. 28 Front Row: Donna Frazier, Beverly Burnett, Cindy Bridges, Claire Akins, Beverly Thwing, Teena Winters. Teena Emerson, Patsy Mauppin. Row 2: Bill Horne, Mike Hess; Alice Slawson, Annette Smith, Needra Davis, Deanna Pickett, Jo Gaskins, Kim Bostick, Dan Fiscus. Back Row: Mark Nix, Bob Stacy, Delinda Harrell, Meredith Smith, Millie Caldwell, Rosanne Small, Debbie Burns, Lavonda Wheeler, Mike Hollowcll, Gene Boeckmann. (Above) Mrs. Weeden tries to talk seriously to President Pete Dunn about an item in the FTA newsletter, but both dissolve in giggles. Following an interesting and informa- tive assembly on their trip to the Far Fast presented by Mr. Barwick and Mr. Shaver, Chip and Mr. Wiggington join them in spirited chatter and grateful farewells. (Above) Certainly not a familiar form in our principal's chair, Pete is doing his utmost to fill Mr. Wigginton’s shoes on FTA day. (Below) These art works were entered in the contest honoring the 100th anni- versary of education in Arkansas, which was sponsored by the AEA. Los Cides Requires Higher Membership Qfendards Front Rou-: Phyllis Akins, Cathey Tu- tor, Vickie Johnson, Sharon Frazier, Karan Eld ridge, Dana Lines, Peggy Sawyer, Trudy Barkley, Vicky Winkles, Cora Bennett, Jeanne Crain, Vicki Law- rence. Row 2: Miriam Hudson, Paula Because of the “population ex- plosion” of the WHS Spanish Club, higher standards for entry were set this year. Prospective members must now meet the requirements of the Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica—an A” average for three semesters. Initiation begins after all-important midterm grades arc tallied. At their Christmas fiesta Los Cides members lent an eager ear to the guest speaker, young Her- bert Smith, who worked this past summer with Father Manchino, a dedicated Catholic priest, in a pov- erty-stricken mountain village in Mexico. Afterwards, the Spanish department resolved to send an an- nual donation to Father Manchino. Block, Nancy Holleman, Bobby Baker, Eddie Ransom, Andy Reynolds, Jenni- fer Johnston, Debbie Stutts, Peg Falls, Mike Martin, Chip Baker, Stephanie Hogue. Back Row: Bill Moon, Mike Courtney, Neal Beaton, Jane Armstrong, Ken Cook, Danny Tacker, Forrest Eth- ridge, Wayne Cockrell, Charlie Flowers, Ricky Walker, Pete Dunn, Jim Lane, Randy Pemberton. Blindfolded Herbert Smith, guest speaker at the Christmas fiesta, receives explicit instructions from his traveling companion and Los Cides President Jane Armstrong about how to break the piftata, while expectant club members look on. 30 SHH pledges Bcv Thwing and Sharon Spence eat Fritos and dance the Fla- menco to show their appreciation for being blessed with membership. From Row: Leroy Courtney—Reporter, Miriam Hudson—Historian, Paula Block— secretary, Jane Armstrong-President, Vicki Winkles-Vice-president, Marsha Bur- ston Tr- RnW I' ancy Holleman' °thcy Tutor, Ptfi Falls, Jennifer John- i ] ARn i Rjf]Vn ? d1S,’ S,epha !f. Hx°«ue- Jcanne Crain, Cora Bennett, Vicki Lawrence. t l!“p LCwM,ea,°n' B'll Aoon, Ken Cook. Dana Lines. Forrest Ethridge. Jim Lane, Ricky Walker, Trudy Barkley, Peggy Sawyer. During their initiation into the Spanish were ordered to sing Dixie for the Club, Sharon Spence and Jenny Young students at noon. Jane tries to present Herbert Smith a small gift of money as a token of the club’s appreciation for his speaking at the Christmas fiesta. FHA 'ers Compose Chapter Constitution Donna Frazier. Kim Bostick. Patsy Mauppin, Rosemary Hess, and Valerie Ellis study suggestions submitted for their constitution. “At last we will have our own constitution!” chimed Mrs. Wig- ginton and Mrs. Fifer. Members of the Wynne chapter of Future Homemakers of America have al- ways abided by rules set up by the state and national constitutions. This year, however, the girls are com- posing a document that will apply to the WHS chapter alone. Entirely composed of present and former home economics students, the club’s main goals are to strengthen family bonds, and to help youth understand and con- tribute to the solving of society’s problems. FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE MEMBERS Front Row: Kitty Smith, Anita Fifer, Jeanne Smith. Ester Sisk, Melissa Smith, Dee Thalgott, Phyllis Mitchell, Laura McCormick, Sandra Mit- chell, Cara Cole, Teena Emerson, Patri- cia Gahr, Gail Crouch, Glenda Jones, Kathy McIntosh, Jo Ann Cozart. San- dra Dearing, Sandra Williams. Ann Reynolds. Row 2: Donna Frazier, Be- linda DeNinno, Connie Austin, Linda Smith. Sheila Morgan. Sandra Beshears, Margaret Haggens. Rosanne Small, Ju- dy Bennett, Vicki Edmondson, Tanya Pemberton, Pat tie Bradsher, June Wat- lington, Michelle Spencer, Kathy Me- Master, Kathy Norviel, Carolyn Gib son, Ruth Ann Leverette, Debbie Mil- ler. Row 3: Susan Bridges, Lynn Thom- as, Mary Black. Kay Franklin. Sharon Fallis, Annita McKnight, Annette Smith, Alice Slawson, Meredith Smith, Beverly Thwing, Jo Gaskins, Debbie Burns, Phyllis Munn, Paula McCartney, Peggy Johnson, Marcia Ferguson, Judy Frazier, Patsy Mauppin, Kim Bostick. Jimmie Grimes, Lavonda Wheeler. 32 Prexy Sharon Frazier is center of at- tention while speaking to FHAers. Committee members Gail Crouch, Patricia Gahr and Peggy Johnson consult with Mrs. Wigginton about plans for the Federation meeting several FHA’ers attended at Jonesboro's Arkansas State in October. JUNIOR AND SENIOR MEMBERS Front Row: Esther Campbell, Dennis Clark—2nd Vice president, Dorothy Doherty—Treasurer, Linda Hamrick— Secretary, Linda Farmer—1st Vice pres- ident, Sharon Frazier—President, Rose- mary Hess—3rd Vice president, Mary- Pat Crockett, Nancy Hedge—Song leader, Marie Smith—Historian. Joel- dine Parker. Row 2: Peggy Sawyer, Andrea Mitchell, Sharon Cozart. Deb- bie Palmer, Peggy Clark, Kathi Cald- well, Linda Light, Alicia Hale, Nancy Sanders, Catherine Gahr, Dianna Mc- Master, Patricia Warren. Rou 3: Rita Bowman, Sammy Miller, Trudy Bark- ley, Darlene Martin, Bonnie Jones. Valerie Ellis, Judy Walker. Deborah McCormick, Peggy Crouch, Sue Ander- son, Erma Cannady, Cora Bennett, Christine Wilson. Back Rou: Willie Ann Wilson, Donna Minton, Clara Hoy, Terry Shirley, Retha Rose, Peggy Dunn. Carol McIntosh, Darlene Bur- ton, Terry Morris, Linda Ward, Pa- tricia Winters, Rosetta Jordan, Donna Hess, Bonnie Sue Shaver. Fay Cheney. 33 Library Club Sponsors Annua Boob Fair Front Row: Nancy Sanders, Bill Moon, Tim Wizer, Kay Martin, Connie Ker- nodle. Ron 2: Marcia Tucker. I.aura McCormick. Darlene Martin. Susie Marshall. Diane Sanders. Gail Crouch. Teri Shirley, Nancy Hedjje. Row 3: Darlene Burton, Ann Hart, Anna White. Lavonda Wheeler. Terry Mor- ris, Alicia Hale, Linda Hess, Kay Franklin. Clara Hoy, Danny Brimhall. Scanning the newly-arrived books on display. Eddie Ransom and Mike Edmond- son discover new creative writers and traditional authors. Without aid from devoted mem- bers of the Library Club, which teaches fundamentals of the li- brary, the majority of WHS stu- dents would never obtain needed resource materials. (Below) Linda and Laura perform their various duties as they display a seasonal bulletin board. 34 Diligent Workers Found in Junior High Library Seeing Billy Utley’s empty pockets, Lamar Martinez despairs of ever getting the library fine that’s owed. Besides developing able guides for fellow students, the Junior High library provides interested pupils with background for Senior High library work. Librarian Kathey Sugg searches the shelves to find a book that might interest Trent Young. She’s found a good one—Lit lie Britches. Front Rou: Bobby Carr, Joan Holland, Cavilee, Nola Crump, Debbie Thomas, Kathleen Davis, Linda Goodwin, Con- Janet Proctor, Kathey Sugg, Lamar Mar- Susan Morris. Back Row: Gail Andrews, nie Austin, Cathy Palmer, Kay Jones, tinez, Paula Die, Linda Dearing, Phillip 35 Wynne High's foremost authorities on livestock judging, Pat Hess, Dwight Brown. Randall Rushing, and Sammie Hare, gather in the hall to display their well-deserved trophy to all passers-by. They received this award in the Junior Hereford Association Contest last summer. FFA Teams Vie in State Contest Supplementing training in agri- culture and industrial arts, which is offered to WHS males, the FFA is a club with varied objectives. Members of the club learn the complicated workings of parliamen- tary procedure, modern techniques of soil conservation and cultiva- tion, and the fine points of poultry, meat, and crop judging. Front Row: Jerry Mitchell, Ricky Briggs, Charles Farmer, Jimmy Head- ley’, Dennis Pender, Billy Lee, Jackie Turner, Harold Owens. Richard Rhodes, Kern McGuire. Mike Hess, Jerrell Armstrong, Tommy Deason, Keith Thomas, Terry Dildine. Row 2: Kenny Hamilton, Dennis Gaskins, Ter- ry Gaskins. Ray Martin, Tommy Mc- Master, Daniel Middleton. Phillip Witcher, Tommy Nichols. Tony Tutor, Ricky Neisler, Raymond Howard. Wayne Drummond. Ray Burford. Row 3: Danny Brimhall, Kenneth Davis, Jeffrey Davis, Darrell McCammon, Joe Slocum, Carl Andrews, Jimmy Mc- Daniel, Richard Hess, Sam Brock. Fu- gene Eoff, Wayne McElroy, Garry Far- ris, Cecil Peevey. Row 4: Gerald Rol- land, Jim Williams, Mike Norviel, Matt Hodges, Vernon Sanders, Virgil Keeler, Gene Boeckmann, Mark Nix, David Hess, David Taylor, Terry Wit- cher, Randy Taegtmeyer. Row 3: Keith Anderson, David Fryman. Ricky Mar- tin, Mike Pervin, Ricky Pilcher, Mich- ael Hess, Roger Clark, Ricky Shem pert, Jerry Farmer. Gene Holmes. 36 Front Rou: James Finley, Ricky Arm- strong, Bobby Horton, Carl Loewer— Reporter, Gerry Marcum—Treasurer, Alvin Miller. Dwight Brown—Presi- dent. Randall Rushing—Sentinel. Sam- mie Hare, Pat Hess, David Hess, Ver- non Middleton, Steve Chapman. Row 2: Harold Jordan, David McMaster, Jim Sisk, Stanley McKnight, Donald Bur- ton, David Drummond, Charles Black- well, Bobby Horton, Donnie Burrow, Gene Stokes, Bob Jordan, Timmy Smith. Row 3: Billy Sides, Michael Boeckmann, Tim Wizer, Michael Woods, Herbert Moore, Steve Smith, Andy Howard, Marvin Headly, Roscoe Hardiman, Danny Johnson, Terry Smith. Back Rou Mr Daniel. Jimim Craig. Mike Brimhall. Danny Burrow, Thomas Duff, George Wilson. Pete Niesler, Dennis Hess. Steve Robinson. Danny Smith. Da id Moore. Ricky Woods, Danny Ball, John Burton. FFA President Dwight Brown dons a fatherly attitude as he explains to Randy Taegtmeyer the significance of the owl. plow, rising sun, ear of corn, and eagle. These emblems symbolize such virtues as wisdom and labor, and the progress and national scope of the organization. Mr. Daniel pensively surveys one of the many plaques the FFA judging teams have won. Might he be reflecting on his success as a teacher? 37 ' Miss Nancy Holleman 38 ■ STINGER MAIDS Senior Maid Paula Block, Junior Maid Cathey Tutor. Soph- omore- Maid Lynn Hartzel. Freshman Maid Terri Blackburn. Eighth Grade Maid Jane Harrell. Seventh Grade Maid Cheri Austin. On the evening of February S, 1970, seventy-one charmers glided through an enchanted garden, com- plete with the gazebo, displaying their grace and good looks in ef- forts to dazzle the spectators and judges. Mach girl felt the critical eyes of her friends and relatives, not to mention those momentous judges, as she smiled nervously and quarter-turned on the stage. Mrs. lay Mill wee of McCrory, Miss Deb- bie Cook (the current Miss Arkan- sas State), and Mr. Gar) Mallow of Wynne made up the capable, though often befuddled panel of judges, who after much delibera- tion handed the envelope to the emcees. Stinger Editor Stephanie Hogue announced the winners and presented the queen with her flow- ers, as Student Council President Chip Baker crowned (and kissed!) lovely Nancy Holloman. (Right) Nancy smiles delightedly as Chip places her newly-won crown on her head while Stephanie stands by. ready to offer any assistance. Spirit 41 Fens View First Homecoming Victory Since 965 Ought offguard moments before the Homecoming ceremony began. Queen Cheryl and Maid Paula obviously had no time to pose for this picture. 1969 HOMECOMING QUEEN Miss Cheryl Fifer Kicking-off on a damp Hallow- een night, the Jackets reaped a Homecoming victory which had not been theirs for four years. The 14-8 triumph over Helena marked the first Homecoming game the Jackets had won since they defeated For- rest City in 196 ). Each year new surprises are in store to those attending Homecom- ing. This fall the team voted to have the maids’ fathers escort them through the coronation exercises. Queen Cheryl Fifer was crowned by her father, Mr. Adry Fifer. Her court consisted of senior maids, Paula Block and Nancy Holleman; junior maids, Sharon Spence and Jeanne Crain; and sophomore maids, Claire Akins and Debbie Burns. A bevy of lovelies reigned over the 1969-70 Yellow jacket Homecoming. Sit- ting sedately from the left are Claire Akins and her uncle Mr. Page Akins, Jeanne Crain and her father Dr. Vance Crain. Nancy Holleman and Mr. Ha Holleman. Queen Cheryl Fifer and her father Mr Adr Fifer. Paula Block and Mr. David Block. Sharon Spence, and Debbie Burns, whose fathers es- caped before the picture was taken. 42 Radiant Cheryl Fi fer was escorted by her father. Adry Fifer. Crown bearer and football bearer were DeeDee Cissell and Aubrey Owens. Beauty Backs Brawn With Spirit Amid eager voices raised to ex- alt the Jackets at the pep rally, skits were performed, the royalty were in- troduced, and Miss Westlake re ceived an orchid. Mrs. Curtner, who knows everything, indicates the route that the girls will follow when they waltz onto the field as the Homecoming court. After receiving the corsage, a shocked Miss Westlake revealed, I have been given autographed footballs, but never an orchid.” Shortly before Cheryl and her court were escorted onto the field, the ani- mated queen-elect settled her nerves long enough to pose in front of the covered hoop that was gaily decorated by the Pep Club. 43 Jackets Pull Off 5 Wins, 5 Losses in 969 Starting the football season in a see-saw manner had a demoraliz- ing effect upon Yellowjacket grid- ders this year, as they struggled against ten rival teams. The Jackets were in high spirits after bouncing off an initial defeat and downing two stubborn oppon- ents. However, the team suffered a painful reverse at the hands of the Marianna Porcupines, despite a good group effort. Morale continued to tumble until the week of the Homecoming game. Determined to upset the favored Helena Indians, the BLUE and GOLD regained lost confidence and downed the Red Men, to the delight of the fans and beauties of the Homecoming court. Football spirit at WHS zoomed and the Jackets finished their 1969 Trumann and Paragould, two of season with smashing victories over our toughest opponents of the year. These onrushing Parkin Tigers were just too slow to successfully block Norris' extra point attempt. This kick followed a 12-yard TD pass. From Row: David Hess, Bobby Hall. David Hess, Kern McGuire, Bobby Woods, Tommy Owens, Bill Horne. Bob Jordan, Bruce Clark. Row 2: Andy Reynolds, Carl Loewer, Bubba Morris, Mike Burnette, Dennis Hess, Michael Hess, Bob Stacy, Kim Brawncr, George Dooley, Mark Nix. Row }: Gene Holmes, Qumi Gilmore. Ronnie Hodge, Sam Pope, Paul Pierron, Billy Ray Todd, Anthony Wilson, Harold Jordan, Tommy Argo. Ken Cook, Gene Boeckmann. Row 4: Mack Peoples, Lonnie Gibson, Vance Lawson, Kiki Kinman, Mike Norris, Norman Burn- ette, Michael Boeckmann, Eddie Ran- som, Byron Brown. Mike White. Ten more yards and Paul Pierron will have caught a 50-yard TD pass from Ken Cook. The score came one play later on a quarterback sweep. Vance Lawson makes a heroic dash for the goal line, while one of Marianna’s defenders closes in on him. You may notice that the sneaky Porcupine’s hands are encircling Lawson's helmet and appear to be reaching for his face mask, which constitutes a penalty. SCOREBOARD Opponent Wynne Newport ....29. 8 Brinkley 26. 27 Parkin .... 6. 27 Marianna 14. 0 Stuttgart 2. . . . . 0 West Memphis . . 48. 14 Forrest City 40. . . . .13 Helena 8. 14 Trumann 14. .... 34 Paragould . . . 7. .••.35 A Bulldog from Paragould seems to have possession of the ball but the Yellow jackets from Wynne definitely have possession of the Bulldog. 45 Captains, Coaches, and Managers Boost Jackets Among the people who adorned the WHS gridiron this year, Eddie Ransom and Bruce Clark were no- Football team managers Gene Hooper and Neal Beaton are caught in a little horseplay before being sent on their next errand. ticed for their outstanding plays, and the coaches for their indispens- able roles. However, the team man- agers, although seldom seen, are responsible for the jobs that keep team spirit high. With the outcome of the game obvious to everyone present, newly recruited frosh are given a chance to prove their ability. Team captains Eddie Ransom and Bruce Clark earned positions on the NI'AAC All-Star team. Bruce was given a berth on the All-District team. Architects of the game: Coaches Jim Jordan, Howard Cissell, and Carl Owens prefer designing an offense to posing for a picture. Cleric and Hooper Singled Out for Football Awards MR. TUFF AWARD WINNER Richard Hooper KWYN AWARD WINNER Bruce Clark There are few people who com- mand more respect on a football field than Mr. Tuff” of 1969— Richard Hooper. During scrimmage he was the defender whom of- fensive backs always made the greatest effort to avoid. Very few opposing players could get out of the offensive back fie Id when Hoop ' manned the defensive line. The recipient of the 1969 KWYN award for the outstanding football player was given to Bruce Clark. The team made the selec- tion on the basis of Bruce's out- standing performance as a lineman, his desire to win, his complete ab- sorption in the task on the field and his cooperation with other team members. (Left) Richard Hooper and Bruce Clark plan a little strategy for an upcoming game as they discuss a defensive play. (Left) Looking pleased as he holds his newly-won prize, Richard Hooper tries to think of the right words to say into the microphone. (Above) Bruce Clark displays the hang on until he falls attitude that made him an outstanding defensive lineman and team captain. 47 Bees Undefeafed in P a r e Games Front Row: Steve Jackson, Mike Allen, Kenneth Banks, Robert Cox, Henry Col- lins, Gene Hooper, Ray Butts, Hank Johnston, Chad Armstrong, Ricky Wil- liams, Doug McCauley, Mike Curt- ner, Terry Riley. Row 2: Robert Mitch- ell, John Holland, Max Caldwell, Mark Johnson, Trent Beaton, David Allen, Bill Clayton, Rickey Campbell, AI Fis- cus, Keith Powers, Danny Burton, James Clark, Marvin Perry, Johnny Crutcher, Wesley Lintz, Don Farmer, Earnest Dal- las, Bobby Quick. Row 3: Danny Martin, Danny Glenn, Tommy Raymond, Sid- ney Smith, Darrell McCammon, Har- old Glenn, Jim McElduff, Terry Sisson, Terry Smith, Keith Thomas, Donald White, Joe Slocum, Larry Hamilton, Mike Pittman, Woody Falls, Billy Joe Proctor, Herman Williams. Back Row: James Meachum, Terry Gaskins, Charles Hudson, Ken Covington, Jerry Brew- ster, Mark Griffee, Gerald Rolland, Mark South, Duke Heath, Dennis Gas- kins, Julius Miller, Tommy Shirley, Doug Edmondson, Cecil Pecvy, Jimmy Sugg, Johnny Brown, Willie Holmes, Edward Carter, Gerald Miller, Charles Garrett, Ronald White, Andrew Hess, Gary Morris, Keith Anderson, Thomas Hale, T. J. Howell, Ervin Williams, Larry Jones, Ricky McCammon, Ralph James, Joe Duncan, Andy Pierron. Harold Glenn scores one of several touchdowns made by the Bees’ offen- sive unit throughout the 1969 chapter of Wynne Junior football. Beginning their season with more potential than any team in memory, the Bees downed AAA Annie Camp in the season opener. The of- fense gained momentum, and the defense remained steadfast as the year progressed. Opposing teams averaged only four points per game until the Helena confrontation, when the Papooses scored thrice. In the final conflict against Forrest City, several fumbles cost WJHS the game. These two defeats mar the Bees’ 1969 football chronicle, but did no harm to their reputation. Chased by Marianna linemen, Bobby Quick begins to reverse his field and is hopeful of using Willie Holmes’ block to provide running room. SCOREBOARD Opponent Wynne Annie Camp ........... 0..... 6 W. Memphis E.........6.......19 Marianna ............. 6.....27 Parkin ............... 6.....32 Newport .............. 7..... 8 W. Memphis W.........o.......24 Helena ...............18..... 6 Forrest City ......... 6..... 0 (Right) Referee Monroe Young whis- tles the play dead as Darrell McCam- mon tries in vain to escape an Annie Camp Whirlwind tackier. (Left) The anxious countenances of Coaches Jordan and Robertson reveal the presence of a grave situation on the football field. (Above) Split-end Ray Butts has broken away from Parkin defenders and is re- turning to the ground after retrieving a high-thrown pass. (Left) Late fall practice sessions be- came difficult but Bee athletes were willing to accept the hardships of foot- ball in order to win. 49 In a pep rally skit, the cheerleaders created a street corner scene where the Jacket Pound captured the stray Para- gould Bulldog.” All Nine WHS Cheerleaders After the stray Bulldog” had been captured and the Jacket Pound truck loaded, the crew pedaled away to the delight of the student body. 50 (Left) Marcia Tucker, Lucinda Bark- ley, and Cindy Bridges mill around on the sidelines, all the while yelling chants and cheers of victory. (Below) Captain of the 1970 squad, Phyllis Ann Armstrong performs one of the familiar dance routines for the fans that packed the stands. (Left) Alesha Brawner, Phyllis Akins, and Cindy Bridges remain in a lunging position awaiting co-captain Stephanie Hogue's command. ♦ Afiend Summer Clinic ef ASU Cheerleaders Cindy Bridges and Alesha Brawner labor furiously to add shoes to the ideally dressed Jacket, alias Phyl- lis Armstrong. Six of the Yellowjackets' most dedicated boosters rock-out to When the Blue and Yellow Fall in Line at the Homecoming football game. Behind the glamorous facade of the WHS cheerleading line, lie eight spirited, often exhausted, but al- ways feminine girls, whose major goal in life is to boost the Jackets to victory. They achieved this goal with new shorter uniforms and imaginative pep rally skits. In order to produce a more orig- inal and better synchronized line. these human dynamos attended Ar- kansas State's cheerleading clinic last June, where they received five rib- bons, including one excellent and two outstanding awards. Front Row: Marcia Tucker, Stephanie Brawner, Phyllis Armstrong, and Cindy dra Davis, and Lucinda Barkley. Hogue, Becky Beaton—-alternate, Alesha Bridges. Back Row: Phyllis Akins, Nee- Newly Organized Pep Club Learns Meaning of Spirii Which organization is the most energetic and colorful, besides be- ing instrumental in arousing school spirit at WHS? Those boisterous Pep Club girls, whose vocal chords must be twice the normal size, are easily heard and seen at all football and basketball games and pep ral- lies, cheering, chanting, and just being generally cute and peppy. What more could one ask? SENIOR PEP CLUB Front Row: Teri Shirley, Amy Claxton, Julie Carr, Con- nie Kernodle, Cynthia Wilson, Donna Hess, Retha Rose, Gail Crouch. Row 2: Sandra Beshears, Ester Campbe’l, Ruthie Reeves, Mary Ann Elms, Sandra Wat- son, Ruth Leverette, Anita Fifer. Back Row: Susan Bridges, Alice Slawson, Sharon Fallis, Rosetta Jordan, Glenda Woodard, Annette Madgett. Miss Mary Westlake, Pep Club spon- sor, and Club member Donna Hess decorate the gym in preparation for a great basketball victory. It is quite obvious that each Pep Club member is clapping and chanting with the excellent display of spirit that made their club famous. 52 Goodwill Displayed by Junior High Cheerleaders Exhibiting goodwill, the Junior High Cheerleaders invited the Forrest City Cheerleaders to dine with them at Tony’s prior to their Thursday night football game. At the Wynne-Forrest City basketball game these seven active cheerleaders did an excellent job of inspiring their team to victory. With more vitality and enthusi- asm than one would expect from ten pretty girls, the junior high cheerleaders have persuaded football and basketball fans to put their lungs to work for the Bees this year. Even when downcast spectators loss faith, these loyal lasses continue to burst into thunderous cheers of optimism and reassurance. JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS: Marla Henson, Dianne Taylor, Ruth Fiser, Martha Jane Murray, Terri Black- burn, Patti Bryant, Lisa Borell, Jane Harrell, Linda Hess, Gena Catterton. 53 Bees Becked by Mew Pep Club Wynne Junior High football games often find unsuspecting on- lookers being confronted with clam- orous whoops and yells that can- not go unnoticed. These outbursts of frenzied emotion come from none other than the Junior High Pep Club, who rend the air with their ear-splitting shrieks and deafening cheers. The newly-organized Junior High Pep Club works hard at the football game yelling Jr. High Pep Club President Dianne chants as sponsor Miss Westlake urges them to yell even louder. Brown organizes the concession stand. JUNIOR HIGH PEP CLUB Front Row: Debbie Gahr, Cindy Brawner, Nancy Argo, Dianne Brown, Debbie Hamrick, Judy Doss. Row 2: Beverly Bradsher, Sharon Howard, Jo Ann Williams, Shel- by Beshears, Cathy Suggs, Cindy Bea- ton. Mary Jo Larson. Back Row: Sheila Austin, Tracy Hunt, Beth Bridges, Jan ice Hamrick, Carol Morse, Roslynn Rid- ing, Candy Hess, Stephanie Gerstlauer. 54 Exctiemenf ArouQed By Addition of Fenfure Twirler Majorettes for 1969 were Jeanne Crain, Claire Akins, Nancy Holleman, Millie Caldwell, Deanna Pickett, Cathey Tutor, and Jennifer Johnston. Feature Twirler Jeanne Crain performs complicated stunts and Drum Majorette Jennifer Johnston leads her snappy line with authority. Jeanne Crain ably filled the newly- created role of feature twirler. Heading a lithe majorette line in ’69, Drum Majorette Jennifer John- ston blew her whistle for the second straight year. The line was also benefited by Feature Twirler Jeanne Crain's flashy routines. Fans who turned out for Homecoming witnessed a sparkling spectacle, as the majorettes performed their most daring feat— twirling fire.” 55 Director Lemer Cole Resigns, Lerry Greddy Teck es lS «i- Midway between football season and concert season, the WHS band underwent a major transition when Director Lamar Cole accepted the position of State Coordinator of Unathletic Activities. His assistant, Larry Graddy, has replaced him as conductor of our school bands and Are Mr. Cole and the band happy because the team is winning or is it that this is the last time they must try to keep hands and ears warm? (Below) The key to the WHS concert band's great coordination and blend may be their matching uniforms and tidy appearance, but—what conformity! 56 Task of Filling Shoes plans two concerts, plus trips to West Memphis and Hot Springs for district and state festivals this spring. (Belou) Beating out a brisk cadence are the WHS drummers Doug Wilker- son. Tommy Winkler, Mike Castleberry, and Leroy Courtney. Front Row: Claire Akins, Cathey Tutor, Deena Pickett, Jeanne Crain—Feature Twirler, Jennifer Johnston—Drum Majorette, Millie Caldwell, Nancy Holleman. Row 2: Deborah McCormack, Connie Austin, Karan Eldridge, Leslie Miller, Linda Goodwin. Peggy Crouch, Alicia Hale, Charlie Smith. Row 3: Ricky Briggs, Sheila Bell. Annita Me Knight. Mona Matthews, Debbie Hall, Terry Baker. Dee Ann Ihalgott, Dana Lines. Row 4: Bonnie Sue Shaver, Dorothy Doherty, Tommy Winkler, Harry McEwen, Jenny Young, Sarah Bradshaw, Lynn Hartzel, Bobby Hughes. Rou 5: Richard Boger, Kenny Hamilton, Kenny Scott, Susie Smith, Tee a Winters, Trudy Barkley, Cara Cole, Jeff Davis. Row 6: Nancy Burnett, Lynda Courtney, Patricia Winters, Ricky Robinson, Cheryl Fifer, Stephen Killough, Mike Hess, Beverly Thwing. Row 7: Rob Hayes, Chris Hagler, Jo Gaskins. Peg Falls. Leroy Courtney, Jane Armstrong, Rosanne Small. Karen G:bbs. Rou X: Wayne McElroy, Ricky Walker. Jean Mathis, Anita South. Annette Smith, Debbie Stutts, Mark Jackson. Rickey Heartgraves. Back Row: Tommy Riley, Wayne Long, Doug Wilkerson. Randy Pemberton, Sharon Spence. Peg Falls All-District, All-State; Sharon Spence All-District, All-State; Dana Lines All-District, AH-Sfate; TArmstrong All-District, All-State; Terry Baker All- District; Harry McEwen All-District. 57 Jackets Take Eight Straight Then Hit Mid-Season Stump Eight straight victories at the be- ginning of the 19 9-70 basketball season caused WHS team spirit to skyrocket. The Yellow jackets fell into a midseason slump” beginning with a defeat by Forrest City and did not regain their early momentum. Both the A” and ”B” teams claimed the best records in memory at WHS. They won by wide mar- gins and lost by narrow ones. After a hard-fought battle at the goal, triumphant Paul Pierron presses on with grimaces of determination. SENIOR HIGH A TEAM Tommy Paul Pierron. Pinky Wilson. Jay Harbi- son. Mike Martin. Owens. Jerry Davis. Ronnie Sutherland. son. Billy Todd. Pete Dunn. Barry Hen- 58 SENIOR HIGH B TEAM Ltft to Jordan. Ronnie Hodge, Michael Eth- Managers Thomas Hale, Mark Johnson. Terry Allen, Boh Stacy, Harold ridge, Naill Falls, Johnny Griffee. SENIOR A” SCOREBOARD Opponent W ynne Helena ... . 59.. . .63 Parkin 48 . . . .62 Newport .... 66. . . .68 Cross County 42. . . .70 Turrell . . . . 54.. . .66 West Memphis . . . . 48. . . .68 Walnut Ridge .... 52. . . .53 Forrest City 50. . . .42 Cross County . . . . 56.. . .80 Stuttgart ... 47.. . .51 Searcy ... 88.. . .56 Marked Tree ... 50.. . .59 Marianna 42. . . .59 Forrest City 55. . . .48 West Memphis .... 72. . . .61 West Memphis . . . 86. . . .71 C ross County 68. . . .57 Brinkley 60. . . .64 Harrisburg 56. . . .47 Stuttgart ... 56.. . .45 Parkin ... 63.. . .75 Brinkley 62 . . . .48 With 59 seconds left to play in the third quarter, Yellowjacket Barry Henson takes advantage of his position to shoot at the goal from close range, advancing the 55-29 score by two exhilarating points. 59 SENIOR B SCOREBOARD Winning Season Rewards B- Team Opponent Wynne Helena ... 28. . . .40 Parkin ... 25. . . .68 Harrisburg 27. . . .66 Forrest City . . . . 54. . . .41 Cross County . . . . 35. .. .50 Stuttgart ... 36. .. .46 Searcy ... 57. . . .45 Marked Tree . . . . 30. ...66 Marianna . . . 21. . . .60 Forrest City ... 37. ...59 West Memphis . . . 27. .. .50 West Memphis . . . . . . . 53. ...79 Cross County . ... 56. .. .65 Brinkley ... 35. . . .85 Harrisburg ... 32. 72 Stuttgart ... 37. . . .53 Parkin . ... 39. 87 Brinkley ... 48. . . . .50 Hoping to protect the basket from in- poses himself between the misguided vading opponents, Jerry Davis inter- basketball and the goal. B Team Center Harold Jordan punches the basketball toward a Yellowjacket eager after outvaulting a less-talented Mustang. After a disappointed opponent missed a lay-up Billy Ray Todd arrived on the scene, ready to grab the rebound. 60 Junior Bees Go Undefeated With a 22-0 Record It is a very rare accomplishment for a basketball team to have an un- defeated season when playing twenty-two games. However, the Bees are a rare team. They were always smaller than their opponents yet managed to win by twenty-five point margins. Both opponents and Bees relax as the Bees complete a basket. JUNIOR HIGH SCOREBOARD Opponent Wynne Helena . . 30 60 W. Memphis W. . . . . 26 35 Newport . . 36 51 Cross County . . 21 33 Harrisburg . . 21 40 Forrest City . . 32 52 Walnut Ridge . . 27 37 Cross County . . 27 48 Stuttgart . . 31 56 Des Arc . . 42 67 Lonoke . . 28 52 Carlisle . . 17 50 Marked Tree . . 36 57 Marianna . . 21 44 Forrest City . . 42 52 Marion . . 0 forfeit 2 Cross County . . 32 34 Brinkley . . 46 50 Harrisburg .. 29 55 Stuttgart . . 27 47 W. Memphis E. . . . . . 34 61 Brinkley . . 26 43 JUNIOR HIGH A” TEAM Front Row: Donald White, Ray Grider, Bobby Quick, Mark South, Stephen Hunter, Jerry Brewster. Back Row: Thcmas Grider, Larry Jones, Willie Holmes, Johnny Brown, Ronald White, Mark Griffee. JUNIOR HIGH B” TEAM Front Row: Danny Martin, Terry Smith. Andy Falls, Max Caldwell, Y. C. Young, David Graham, Elliot Futrell. Row 2: Terry Gaskin, Hank Johnston, Doug McCauley, Kenneth Banks, Robert Cox, Henry Collins. Back Row: Chip Hagler. Terry Sisson, Boyce Bratcher, Dennis Gaskin, Ken Covington, Allen Jones, Dana Larson, Felix Neal. 61 A h e es Improve Physice! Fiiness Between Qeesons Between football season and track season, many young athletes who know the importance of physical fitness run, walk, drive, ride, or crawl down to the old Murray building in hopes of bettering their physical conditions by lifting weights. These ambitious boys, who work diligently last period every day, receive no medals or trophies— only the positive satisfaction of a good day’s work. Will) (he stress and strain of the mili- tary press apparent in every inch of his body, Roy Smith endeavors to prove his mighty strength. Andy Reynolds' physical strain becomes conspicious on his face as he struggles to display Herculean strength on the pullover. Mark Nix may look as if he is having a good time, but actually is yielding to the pain caused by the massive weight of the power curl. Lunging fiercely in his attempts to budge this heavily weighted recoil. Mighty Kim Brawner discovers muscles he never knew he had. 62 Wynne Athletes Have Productive Season After receiving an accurately executed pass, agile Paul Pierron races.downfield to open ground, despite desperate threats to halt a TD. Guard Tommy Owens races down the court and leaps for a lay-up for two points after stealing the basketball from an opposing Parkin Tiger. Oblivious to everything but the action on the field. Neal Beaton anxiously awaits the outcome of a crucial fourth- down measurement. (Below) Going high in the air, Paul Pierron wins a jump over a very upset opponent to start a close second quarter with the Jackets in front. Harold Jordan provides a soft landing for Tommy Owens after his short, but decisive gallop was stopped by a zealous opponent. 63 Friends 65 Studente Elect Bruce end Cheryl Bect- What a mysterious thing is popu- larity! Have you ever wondered why there are always one boy and one girl at Wynne High School who are best-liked, or maybe even idol- ized by the students? Well, we Stinger staffers haven't come up with an answer to that dilemma, but we have taken advantage of the sit- uation by sponsoring the election of Mr. and Miss WHS. This couple must be from the senior class and should be extremely photogenic, al- though this is not a requirement. This year Cheryl Fifer and Bruce Clark (aren't they cute?) have been honored with the titles of Mr. and Miss WHS. MR. AND MISS WYNNE HIGH SCHOOL Bruce Clark and Cheryl Fifer (Below) As Senior Class President, Bruce fulfills his duties by providing Mr. Wigginton with reasons for com- bining baccalaureate and graduation. 66 Liked WHS Couple A familiar scene in the WHS halls before first period is Bruce helping Cheryl into his football jacket which she wears the rest of the day. kid ?- (Left) After school Cheryl likes to do grocery shopping at Kroger’s where Bruce works part-time. She is even helpful when he has a load. Class Favorites are 68 CsmpuQ CelobriHes I SOPHOMORE CLASS FAVORITES Claire Akins and Mark Nix 69 Bebbie and Bwight Chosen New Sweetheart and Beau FFA Sweetheart and FHA Beau! These words may not convey a startling message to some, but take a look behind the title. This honor is not merely handed out by FFA and FHA members; there is thought involved. Debbie and Dwight are both active, well-liked members of their respective clubs. Chosen to represent their school they are also representatives of the ideals and wishes of their electors. FFA SWEETHEART Debbie Anderson FHA BEAU Dwight Browrn As American as hot dogs, motherhood and apple pie, FHA Beau Dwight Brown discovers that just a short ven- ture into the vast world of homemaking won’t harm even the toughest character. Though this occasion seems to be a soli- tary one for FFA Sweetheart Debbie Anderson, doubtless the Industrial Arts students wouldn’t mind her permanent presence as they exercise construction skills. 70 Lawrence Among Top Ten State ' Betty Crockers Scoring highest on the sixteenth annual knowledge and aptitude test, Vicki Lawrence was chosen Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow. Her high score placed her within the top ten winners of the state, making her eligible for one of 102 college scholarships. All local win- ners’ exam papers are automatically entered into judging for State Homemaker of Tomorrow, where an evaluation of their essays is made. The state winner will receive a Si 500 scholarship, with the runner-up receiving $500. To con- firm her attainment, Vicki received a charm from General Mills. Armstrong Chosen to Vie for State BAR Honors Selected from all of the girls in the senior class, Jane Armstrong has displayed the attributes of the per- fect DAR good citizen. Such char- acteristics as leadership, citizenship, and scholarship are visible as she presides over the Spanish Club, works in her Girl Scout troopi and studies for government exams. In fact. Jane constantly proves her worthiness of this honor (modestly, of course), making her a standout in the eyes of her peers and her teachers. Having been chosen by the WHS faculty as the 1920 DAR girl, Jane will now be judged by the Arkansas DAR society for state honors. 71 Commencement Spectators See Ten And graduating with honor ... ” This is a familiar phrase to habitual graduation-goers. Do honor graduates have a little something extra” inside that urges them to excel? Perhaps, but whatever it is, these young people respond eagerly, working hard to keep up with their studies and outside activities. HONOR GRADUATES: Mike Courtney, Paula Block, and Mike Edmondson HIGH HONOR GRADUATE: HONOR GRADUATES: Stephanie Hogue, 72 Students Graduate With Honor Vicki Lawrence Neal Beaton, and Jane Armstrong Graduation night is a culmination of four years' work for all students, but for honor graduates it means that they have maintained at least a 5.0 grade point out of six points from grades nine through twelve. A 5.9 or above is necessary to at- tain the status of high honor grad- uate. 73 Seniors Are Outstanding . . . PAULA BLOCK'S enchanting so- prano voice has captured many honors in the All-District and All- State Choirs, as well as bringing her much personal satisfaction. An aware young citizen, she was elected to represent her school at Girls' State this past summer, where she enthusiastically joined in the cam- paigns and elections. The Stinger Staff has also profited from Paula's versatile talents, where she has la- bored over many a page trying to tell the story of the school year in the copy she writes. Not content to be idle for a moment, she is also an active member of Los Cides, the Drama Club, and PTA, as well as being an Honor Graduate. JANE ARMSTRONG, who ranks second scholastically in her class, has managed to sustain her high average while being active in such school organizations as the Spanish Club, which she served this year as its president. Branching out from the WHS band, Jane has played her oboe in the All-District and All- State Bands for three years. Because of her outstanding work as co-bus- iness manager of the Stinger, Jane was initiated into the honorary Quill and Scroll Society, and was later chosen editor of the club’s literary journal. Unable to ignore these ac- complishments the WHS faculty se- lected Jane as this year's DAR Good Citizen. 74 as Leaders . . . PETE DUNN hammers out order and information as president of the FTA. Pete's three years of ETA training, including one year as vice- president of the Wynne Club, have prepared him to serve as State FTA President, being the first high school student elected to this post. Many activities share his affections, as shown by four years’ participation in basketball, three year membership in the Student Council as well as class offices and devotion to the Drama and Spanish Clubs. Now serving as Senior Class secretary, there is no doubt about Pete's ami- ability, since he was chosen class favorite throughout his WJHS and WHS careers. CHIP BAKER, whose golden voice floats into every class room every morning via intercom, holds the highest elected office at WHS. With the experience he received as Vice- president of the Student Council be- hind him, Chip has easily slipped into the groove created by past Presidents, adding a few variations of his own. Also very sportsminded he has been football statistician and reporter for over two years, and is listed as Sports Copy Editor on both the Yellowjdcket and Stinger mastheads this year. Chip has been given recognition for these and other achievements as an Outstand- ing Teenager of America Nominee and a Boys’ Stater. 75 as Editors . . STEPHANIE HOGUE packs into each new day a multitude of talents and activities. Invaluable is her service to the STINGER as Editor- in-chief as well as her active partic- ipation in various organizations. She has lent her intellect to the an- nual since the eighth grade; and has excelled in cheerleading three years, now being co-captain. Letter- ing in the Scholarship Club for four years, she has shown consistently excellent grades which contributed to her nomination as an Outstand- ing Teen of America. Variety must be her spice of life as she acts as secretary of the ETA, historian of the Quill and Scroll, and takes part in the Drama and Beta Club. VICKI LAWRENCE has a high school background that definitely qualifies her for a career as a pro- fessional test-taker. Having made an exception; 1 score on the NMSQ ex- amination her junior year, Vicki was named a National Merit Semi- finalist. Her knowledge in the areas of home economics and family re- lations enabled her to place among the top ten high school winners in Arkansas on the Betty Crocker Homemaker test. Vicki sometimes lays her exams aside to edit the highest-rated mimeographed school paper in the state—the YellotvjdC- kel. In her spare time Vicki man- ages to study enough to secure for herself the title of High Honor Graduate. 76 PHYLLIS ANN ARMSTRONG’S sparkling personality and vibrant charm have made her a perfect can- didate for the WHS cheerleading line where she has served her class- mates throughout high school, wind- ing up this career as captain of the line her senior year. With inex- haustible energy, she has achieved many noteworthy accomplishments in the FTA, Drama Club, and Stinger staff, of. which she was class editor. Blending her vivacity with singular good looks, as evi- denced by her title of Jr. Miss Wynne, Phyllis Ann has been se- lected as her class representative in the Halloween Royalty, class favor- ite, and Homecoming maid for two years. in SporiQ . . . TDa r uur iiy yjU I I M MARTlhl A iflfly merlani If 2, R Jordan y B 701)11 k It _ P pjERR0N w p Wilson i p i i j 12 BRUCE CLARK has displayed ex- ceptional ability in the field of football. Building upon four years’ hard and determined practice, Bruce is a valuable addition to any team, as shown by attaining the position of All-District Center, an honorable mention at All-State, All-Confer- ence Center, and the title Most Outstanding Offensive Lineman in Conference. This perseverance has made him co-captain of the WHS team. Besides sports, the Gun Club has drawn his interest for the past three years and he now serves as vice-president. Chosen Mr. WHS, Bruce also executes his duties as senior class president; and partici- pates in the FTA and Drama Club. 77 as Bandsmen JENNIFER JOHNSTONs lithe figure and smiling countenance have preceded the Marching Yellowjacket Band in its halftime football pre- sentation for two years, leading the WHS majorettes in snappy dance numbers and complicated twirling routines. Jennifer has also con- tributed to the band her musical abilities, strengthening the brass section with her harmonious cornet tones. Leading the cast in the Drama Club production Cinderella as the traditional heroine, she charmed the youthful audience into once again believing in fairy tales. With such a busy schedule, Jennifer neverthe- less managed to maintain an honor graduate grade point. MIKE COURTNEY finds drum- ming only one activity within a wide scope which captures his at- tention. Besides being an asset to the band four years, he has greatly aided the Yellow jacket, now being Feature Editor and Radio News Editor. His superior writing ability has enabled him to belong to the Quill and Scroll through which he is now Senior Class Editor for the Literary Journal. Mike is one of three National Merit Scholars at WHS, and appropriately president of the Beta Club. Varied interests have led him to increase his gov- ernmental knowledge by acting as page to both the U.S. House of Representatives and the Seventh Arkansas Constitutional Conven- tion. 78 Nations! Merit Scholars on High School Bow! KWYN's heaviest” disc jockey is Neal Beaton, who chatters and spins ’em from 6:00 to 11:00 every week night. Following graduation Neal hopes to attend California Tech or MIT, where he will study mathematics and physics, majoring in one of these. After acquiring his master’s degree Neal would like to teach in high school. Under Vicki Lawrence’s mild- mannered guise as a mere depart- ment store employee lies the spirit of an extremely talented writer. Al- though Vicki has never had an opportunity to starve or suffer, her writings show remarkable insight and ability. Vicki hopes to write professionally someday, perhaps a political satire. Mike Courtney, who has worked for the Wynne Progress for sever- al years, has a natural flair for jour- nalism. This is obvious to any- one who has observed his paper- selling techniques or read one of his features in the Yellow jacket. However, Mike favors mathematics and plans to major in engineering at Hendrix or Vanderbilt. Block Receives Commendation Also a class leader scholastically, Paula Block’s score fell three units short of the scholarship eligibility cut-off point but she received a commendation for her fine work. Paula’s school choice is Temple Buell College in Denver where she plans to attend one or two years. Majoring in education, she hopes to receive a degree in guidance counseling. 79 School Board Members Work Behind fhe Scenes Superintendent of the Wynne Schools, Mr. M. D. Forrest, spends many hours at his desk laboring over problems and issues which require his immediate attention. Should girls, or should they not wear maxi-coats to school? How close to their eyebrows may boys wear their hair? These questions may seem trivial, but they are good examples of the everyday school problems that confront the six members of the District 9 School Board, who invariably come up with the perfect solutions to our school systems perplexing ques- tions and controversial issues. (Below) Mr. T. B. Murray, Jr., Secre- tary of the Board, examines an automo- tive sales report pertaining to Murray Chevrolet. (Left) School Board Member Mr. Car- son Brown, who is a very busy and distinguished Jolly Ellis farmer, tends to his cattle. (Below) Displaying his agreeable bed- side manner, President of the board, Dr. V. J. Crain writes out a prescrip- tion for a patient. (Left) Board Member Mr. Bill Argo measures out a prescription, endeavoring to uphold the expert service tradition of Argo’s Pharmacy. (Rjgb ) Mr. Harlan H. Holleman, Vice- President of the School Board, attends to his executive duties as head of his seed company. 80 Principals Keep Cogs Oiled and Wheels in Molion People come to the senior high office for many reasons, but all arc- dealt with in the inimitable style of Leon Wigginton, high school principal. Students come because they are sent for discipline, others come just to talk to him and seek help with a problem, teachers come to complain or to have a dilemma solved. All come knowing their problems will be thoughtfully con- sidered and answered as fairly as humanly possible. After eleven years as band di- rector at WHS, Lamar Cole took on the administrative post of junior high school principal but retained his position as band director. He liked this side so well that he went on to full time administration in Little Rock at semester. The Band has made a good showing every year in his hands and the junior high ran smoothly. Although suc- ceeded in both jobs by very able men, WHS shall miss Lamar Cole. Funds Balanced Wifh Needs As government coordinator, Gene Catterton balances budgets, listens to the pleas of teachers for more equipment, and works very closely with the social worker and nurse to tend the needs of the students of WHS. It seems a major accomplish- ment just to know the difference between Title I, Title II, N.D.E.A., E.S.E.A. and many other terms which roll off his tongue with great assurance and accuracy. 81 A ecessery Services Offered by Office Personnel The mind boggles to contemplate the predicament in which we would find ourselves, if we didn't have the services of all those who work in the offices of WHS. The secre- taries in all three offices together provide services no other people in PRINCIPAL S SECRETARY Mrs. Lee Curtner SUPERINTENDENT'S SECRETARY Mrs. Afton Bradshaw CO ORDINATOR S SECRETARY Mrs. George Riley school could. They do everything from manning the bookstore stall, to handing out band-aids and consolation, to making out those looked-forward-to pay checks for teachers and students who work at the school. The volunteer student office workers also provide the necessary help for the office per- sonnel by collecting and checking absentee slips and running all sorts of errands. OFFICE WORKERS Front Rou: Nancy Tarbutton, Jane Harrell, Candy Hess, Lillian Russell, Cynthia Wilson, Lisa Hurst. Row 2: Linda Goodwin, Valerie Ellis, Mildred Fiser, Deborah McCormack, Vanessa Davis, Connie Kernodle, Sammy Miller. Back Rou: Tricia Winters, Kenneth Davis, Larry Altman, Martha Boeck- mann, Rocna Warren. Helpful as usual. Mrs. Curtner points the way to the aspirins for Melissa Smith and looks up information about fees for Phyllis Munn 82 One of those lovely moments in any class seems to be occurring in the seventh period speech class when both class and teacher enjoy complete relaxation. Mrs. Cissell captures the attention of her bookkeeping class while explaining the intricacies (if liabilities and pro- prietorship. Teachers Somefime Seem fo Be Super-Human (Right) Coach White tries to explain a complicated subject—the metric sys- tem—to Anita Walker while Billy Joe Proctor and Larry Mason look on. (Below) Exhausted after a hard day, Mrs. Thwing rests her feet and relaxes by reading. What else would you ex- pect a librarian to do? (Right) Mr. Person explains skew lines to his geometry class. From the languid expression on his face, this must be the sixteenth time. 83 Educators' Backgrounds Prove Interesting MRS. FRANKIE AHART teaches advanced math to seniors and gen- eral math to eighth and ninth grad- ers. Her junior high math classes are a little different in that she teaches the use of calculators. Her B.S.E. degree was earned at Oua- chita Baptist University and her ed- ucation in graduate classes contin- ues by means of night classes. MRS. DALE BROOKS studied at Arkansas State Teachers College from which she graduated with a Bachelor of Science in Education degree. Her major field was social studies but at Wynne Junior High School she teaches language arts to seventh and eighth graders. The students arc taught reading, spell- ing. and vocabulary. MR. V. F. BAUGUS sponsors the senior high Student Council and teaches several classes of civics and occupations, in which the students study approximately thirty differ- ent occupations during the year. He received his B.S. in administration from Arkansas Tech and master’s in guidance counseling from the University' of Arkansas. MR HOW ARD CISSELL. a grad- uate of A.S.U. with a major in physical education, is head football coach at WHS. This summer he expects to complete work on a mas- ter’s degree at State College. At semester Mr. Cissell took over the duties of junior high principal, which presented new challenges to a man accustomed to challenges. MISS KATHY BRANCH’S inter- est in math began as a student in W'ynne High School. From there she went on to further that interest at Ouachita Baptist University and minored in history. She is now working on graduate hours in night classes. Her devotion to mathemat- ics has been put to good use at W'HS teaching Algebra I. MRS. HOWARD CISSELL finds little trouble filling her time be- tween her teaching of commercial work, tending the needs of her family, and teaching twirling after school. The young, aspiring major- ettes consider themselves lucky to have a teacher who was a feature twirler with the band at A.S.U. where she majored in Business. 84 Instructors' Tactics Qhow Penetrating Insight MISS ANITA COBURN, who commutes to Wynne each day, is a resident of Memphis, Tennessee. At Wynne Junior High School, she teaches seventh grade arithmetic. She also attended college in Mem- phis at LeMoyne College, majoring in mathematics and minoring in sci- ence. She holds a bachelor of sci- ence degree from that school. MRS. LEROY DANGEAU, a na- tive of Wynne, serves the junior high student body as their coun- selor. Mrs. Dangeau was an English major at Ole Miss and obtained her master's in guidance counseling from the University of Arkansas. She sponsors the junior high Student Council and is very active in the Wynne Music Club and Methodist choir. MR. RONNIE COX s degree, po- sition, and outside interests all con- cern music. He received his B.A. from Arkansas Tech with a major in music. He teaches junior and senior high choral music, placing five in the All-District Choir and one in the All-State Choir. Mr. Cox sings in the Wynne Baptist Church choir. MRS. CARL DAIL serves as the liaison between the home and school. Her position comes under the Education Act, Title I and pri- marily her job concerns helping low income families keep their children in school by supplying them with clothes and dental and medical care. Mrs. Dail's college work was done at A.S.U. MR ALVIN DANIEL, who teach- es agriculture, attended the Univer- sity of Arkansas where he majored in agriculture receiving both bache- lor's and master's degrees from that school. At WHS Mr. Daniel sponsors the ETA whose soil, dairy, and cattle judging teams always score high in the state contests. MRS R. D. DILLPORT attended Wynne High School and then con- tinued her education at Louisiana State University where she received her bachelor's degree in history and master's in speech. She teaches American government and is a sen- ior class sponsor. She also serves as president of the State Social Stud- ies Council. 85 Outside Interests Vie for Teachers' Attention MRS. ADRY FIFER spends her time at WHS instructing young girls in the art of successful homemak- ing. She received a bachelor's de- gree in home economics from the University of Arkansas with a minor in chemistry. Her extracurricular ac- tivities include sponsoring the FHA and sophomore class and caring for her husband and girls. MR. DOYLE FRAZIERs interests out of school include hunting and fishing which are a far-cry from his in school responsibilities of in- structing juniors and seniors in the fundamentals of chemistry and phys- ics while introducing general sci- ence to ninth graders. He obtained his bachelor's from A.S.U. and his master's from Memphis State. MRS. J. R. GARDNER teaches three art classes that WHS would find hard to do without. When it comes to decorative covers or bul- letin boards, no one excels them. •Mrs. Gardner's degree in art comes from Memphis State University', but her art training continues with a private teacher in Memphis. She also teaches junior high language arts. MISS LINDA GOSHA is a State College of Arkansas graduate with a B.S.E. degree in English. She went to high school in Carlisle, Arkansas and her sports interest is archery. Miss Gosha spends part of her day teaching classes in the Childress High School English de- partment, then comes to WHS for classes in the junior high. MR. DAVID GARDNER teaches junior high math and is an eighth grade sponsor. His college alma mater is Arkansas State University where he earned a bachelor's degree with a major in math and a minor in music (he plays the trumpet). Mr. Gardner tells many interesting stories about his hometown, Straw- berry, Arkansas. MR. LARRY GRADDY came to Wynne as assistant band director and has now taken on the whole load. A graduate of A.S.U., he holds a bachelor's degree in music. His outside interests are also in the music area, but more to the per- forming side. He plays in jazz en- sembles and studies bassoon and saxophone with professional teach- ers. 86 Faculty Assist in Extracurricular Activities MRS. BENJAMIN HORNE's first advanced study was at a unit of the Chicago Conservatory of Music where she studied the violin and when prevailed upon still thrills her audiences with beautiful violin tones. She took her B.A. and M.A. in history at A.S.U. World History receives most of her atten- tion as well as sponsoring the soph- omore class. MR. WILLIAM KITTRELL lends his touch to every artistic venture attempted at WHS whether it is designing sets for the Halloween Carnival or Prom or directing the plays produced by the Drama Club. He holds a bachelor's degree in Business Education from Arkansas State University. He teaches typing, shorthand, and office practice. MRS. H. F. HOUSER teaches Dickenson, Hawthorne, and Emer- son to eager juniors in her Ameri- can lit. course. Spring and fall are filled with activities involving her as a junior sponsor and as Quill and Scroll sponsor. Mrs. Houser earned her B.A. degree at M.S.C.W. and M.A. in English at L.S.U. She is president of the state English teachers. MRS. JOE LINGO came to Wynne from Little Rock where she taught speech and drama last year. Her degree from Ouachita Baptist Uni- versity and Little Rock University is in speech and drama, although she teaches freshman English here which was her college minor. Mrs. Lingo's home town is Texarkana, Arkansas. MR. JIM JORDAN joined the Yellowjacket coaching staff this year as backfield coach in the fall and track coach in the spring. After steeling himself to all possibilities, he spends the rest of his day teach- ing driver's education. Mr. Jordan was named to the Little All- American Football Team while at Ouachita. MRS. W. E. McCORMICK may appear to be teaching students who are wired for sound, but actually they are enjoying the language laboratory earphones. Mrs. McCor- mick received her B.A. from Blue Mountain College and M.A. in English and Spanish from L.S.U. As sponsor of Los Cides, she in- sists on the real Spanish food at the spring banquet. 87 Grammar s Projected Into AH Educational Areas MRS. DELOSS McKNIGHT serves as nurse to the Junior and Senior High Schools, North and South Elementary and Childress Schools. She visits each of these schools daily and recommends medical and dental care, checks hearing and sight and keeps an up-to-date medi- cal file on students. She is an R.N. from St. Mary's School of Nursing. MISS MARTHA MATTHEWS who teaches sophomore English re- ceived both bachelor's and master's degrees from the University of Arkansas. In addition to sponsoring the Stinger and the sophomores, she is also interested in young people and traveling, sometimes combining the two by taking groups to Europe with the Eoreign Study League. MRS. H. E. NEBLETT also is a WHS graduate who returned home to teach after marriage. She holds a B.S.E. from Arkansas State Teach- ers College in English. Seniors delve into Canterbury Tales and MacBeth in her senior English classes. Church work, bridge, and fishing keep her busy out of school and Beta Club activities in school. MR. PAUL NICHOLS teaches in- dustrial arts, which includes wood- working and metal working, to the junior and senior high school boys. His college alma mater is Missis- sippi State University from which he graduated with a bachelor's de- gree. His interests outside of school consist of working on cars and attending sporting events. MR. CARL OWENS graduated with a Bachelor of Science degree from the College of the Ozarks. His major there was physical edu- cation with a minor in social stud- ies. His football training in col- lege prepared him well for his post with the Yellow'jackets as the line coach. His other time is spent in the gym teaching P.E. MRS. CARL OWENS majored in English and speech at the College of the Ozarks and received a B.A. degree. She teaches three speech classes at WHS, one class at Chil- dress High School, and one fresh- man English class at WHS. Her speech students entertain and in- form the student body when they deliver their best speeches in assembly. 88 Teachers Extend Into Various Aspects of School Life MR. ELBERT PERSON teaches geometry and high school math. He holds a BSE degree fron) A.S.U. and has continued his education by taking night classes in math. He now has twelve hours toward a master's. His major interests are in teaching safety practices to the Gun Club and going duck hunting and deer hunting. MRS. ANITA THWING could be described in two words to the stu- dents and faculty of WHS—help- ful and indispensable in the library. Her first college training was done at Hendrix College where she majored in English. Later, she ac- quired eighteen hours of library science from Arkansas State Uni- versity to qualify her as a librarian. MRS. DAYMA STEELE teaches journalism and sponsors an award- winning Yellowjackel staff. Her duties are varied and include tend- ing the junior high library and teaching one English class. Her interests extend to helping with the publicity for the Drama Club and sponsoring a team to High School Bowl. She received her B.S.E. from Henderson. MRS. ARTHUR WEEDEN earned her bachelor's and master's degrees at A.S.U. and teaches American history. On occasion one might notice familiar historical faces in her room as her juniors re-enact a Continental Congress. Before Homecoming Mrs. Weeden and the juniors are busy selling mums and breaking last year's record. MR. DAVID SUMPTER had the unique experience of trying out WHS before he accepted a position, since he did his student teaching here while studying at A.S.U. for his bachelor's degree. He returned to A.S.U. for an MSE degree and has done advanced study at George Peabody College. His major fields are history and geography. MR. BOB WHITE has been in Wynne for three years as senior high basketball coach. He has led his teams to victory more these years than WHS had experienced for a while. In addition to his coaching duties, he teaches junior high science. His college was State College of Arkansas where he re- ceived his bachelor's and master's. 89 Teachers Employ Chalkboards for Clarificalion MRS. I'RED WHITTINGTON approaches her junior high school math classes with a delightful sense of humor as well as a determina- tion to instill an understanding of the basic math concepts. Her B.S.E. degree with a major in math comes from State College of Arkansas. She enjoys a good game of bridge, counting those trumps. MRS. LEON WIGGINTON hails from Mississippi where she ob- tained a bachelor of science degree with a major in home economics at Ole Miss. She teaches home eco- nomics to girls from the eighth grade who are learning the basics to senior girls who are putting the final touches to their culinary and designing skills. Miss Linda Love attempts to explain adverbs to her seventh grade English class. Her primary concern at the moment is eliminating the use of real as an adverb by substituting very or rather. (Belou) Miss Anita Coburn uses most of the teacher's best friend-—the chalk- board—to explain the importance of decimals in arithmetic. Coach Gary Robertson doubles as an outstanding junior high basketball coach and Wynne's best biology teacher. 90 Various Teaching Techniques Appeal to Students Due to an over supply of teachers and an under supply of rooms. Coach Owens confers with Mrs. Norris in the hall on Parent-Visitation Day. + ' i t—► (Below) At report card time, even Mr. Frazier must resort to the add and aver- age routine which he cleverly entrusts to a calculator. (Above) Breaking the routine of lecture and discussion, Mrs. Weeden prepares to show a filmstrip to her 11-M Ameri- can history class. (Left) Mrs. Houser ponders the next approach in explaining a thorny gram- matical problem to one of her junior English classes. (Below) Sarah Bradshaw explains her problem and receives some expert advice from Mrs. Gardner on the intricacies of sculpting in clay. (Above) Everyone seems to be in the in their envelopes to be ready for the office helping to et the report cards parents on Parent Day. (Above) Perplexed but interested, Charlotte Hodges hand's on every word Mrs. Dillport delivers concerning a paper Charlotte wrote and Mrs. Dillport is criticizing. (Belou) Mrs. Horne shows her sixth period social studies class the proper method of measuring longitude and latitude on a lobe. Hard-Working Employees Serve WHS' Heeds Perhaps the most unheralded groups at WHS are people who, more or less, work behind the scenes and are all too rarely given the appreciation they deserve. It is at least a minor miracle what Mrs. Lowrey and her lunchroom personnel are able to produce daily without raising the price from twenty-five cents. Another group, seen but rarely praised, are the custodians, bus drivers, and main- tenance personnel. Much praise is due the bus drivers for their safety record. MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR Mr. Ray Grantham CUSTODIANS Redell Cummings, Rosie Everett, John Everett, Arnell Vasser. CAFETERIA SUPERVISOR Mrs. O. E. Lowrey CAFETERIA PERSONNEL Mrs. O. E. Stafford, Mrs. Edward Smith, Mrs. Yuell Sanders, Mrs. Otis Fowler. Mrs. Ethel Avery. Mrs. A. W. Edwards, not pictured—Mrs. Hu h Wherry. Seniors Win Spin S ick in firs Pep Rally Akins, Phyllis Rae Altman, Eugene Larry Anderson, Deborah Kay Anderson, Kathy Sue Armstrong, Lorena Jane Armstrong, Phyllis Ann Aston, Kenneth James Baker, Darryl Ellis Chip” Baker, Robert Samuel Past president of the Class of '70 Randy Turner accepts the Spirit Stick on be- half of the Seniors, who were peppiest at the first rally. 94 Delighted Nancy Hoileman, Chip Baker and Stephanie Hogue receive the good news of being nomina ed outstanding Teenagers of America. Baldwin, Wayland Davis Barkley, Trudy Joy Batchelor, Danny Carl Beaton, John Neal Bennett, Cora Elizabeth Block, Paula Mary Bowman, Rita Dawn Brown, Larry Dwight Brown, Thomas Gerald Burnett, Marsha Lynn Burton, John Dabney Campbell, Esther Delaine 95 Cheney, Gladys Fay Clark, Bernard Bruce Clark, Denise Aleen Cockrell, Charles Wayne Cook, Neda Doylene Courtney, Michael Leroy Cozart, Sharon Joyce Crockett, Mary Pat Cudd, Wilma Dianne Physics Buffs Qtimulated by Nuclear Energy Assembly Cullum, James Samuel Davis, Jerry Lee Davis, Kathleen Dooley, George Andes Douglas, Joann Douglas, Richard Eugene Doyle, Danny Dunn, George McCoy Pete” Edmondson, Robert Michael 96 Eldridge, Karan Dianne Eoff, Roy Raymond Eppes, Gary Lee Ethridge, Forrest Gailey, Jr Farmer, Linda Fifer, Lynna Cheryl Fisher, John Frazier, Donna Sharon Gahr, Catherine Theresa You mean I’ve been doing it all wrong? wailed Phyllis Armstrong, after Mrs. Owens demonstrated the correct use of the card catalogue. Physics enthusiast Neal Beaton uses Mr. Frazier's play-pretties to test New- ton’s laws dealing with impulse and momentum. Mr. Jim Gray and the WHS student body gaped fearfully as the Van de Graaf generator transformed Neda Cook into the Wildwoman of Borneo. 97 Garner, Donna Joan Gordon, Darrel Wayne Griggs, Patsy Sue Hall, David Lee Hall, James Earl Hammonds, Denny Franklin Hamrick, Linda Gail Hamrick, Sandra Dianne Hare, Sammie Lee Representative of all seniors when their pictures arrive, Clarice and Denny are enraptured by their own magnificent likenesses. Genial George grins agreeably as Mrs. Neblett explains Chaucer's plan for writ- ing the Canterbury Tales. He must know the perfect formula for snowing a teach- er. Just act as if you understand her explanations and you are hanging on her every word. Be cool! 98 Pix Prove CPqq of '70 Beet-Looking Seniore Over Harrell, Clarice Ann Harrell, Lester Ray Headley, Marvin Louis Hess, David Francis Hess, Donna Ann Hess, Gilbert Patrick Hodges, Charlotte Yvonne Hcjue, Stephanie Holleman, Nancy Maretta Hooper, Richard Jackson Hunt, David Jarrett, Bobby Johnson, Gene Randall Johnson, Luther Daniel, Jr. Johnson, Victoria Lynn 99 Bobby Baker demonstrates his artistic prowess by painting this complicated ab- stract. The form of a zebra is hidden in the design. Five high-stepping misses flaunted shapely legs and voluptuous curves, as they pranced merrily through the Thanksgiving Follies. Elective Courses end Assemblies [diver! Students Johnston, Jennifer Lee Kennon, Gary Dwight Lawrence, Vicki Dawn Long, Calvin Wayne McCammon, Patricia Mann, Shirley Ann Middleton, Vernon Andrew Midkiff, Kemp Louis, Jr. Miller, Sammy Ruth 100 Gobblers and Chorus Girls Sfea Speech Class Show Mitchell, Andrea Elaine Moore, David Lynn Moore, Jackie Don Morris, E. G. Bubba” Parker, Alpha Joeldine Patterson, Vickie As she contemplates the intricacies of our American government, Clarice Harrell escapes from the dreary classroom to a world of her own. Sound effects men John and Danny stole the Thanksgiving show with their brilliant imitations of The Ten Turkeys —or Thereabouts. 101 Peoples, Mack Pierce, Carroll Wayne Pete Pilcher, Judy Pilcher, Ronald Wayne Ransom, Henry Edward Reeves, Ruthie Lee Six Sonoritas Study Fourth- Year Spanish Rushing, Douglas Randall Sawyer, Peggy Lou Shempert, Michael Joe Fourth-year Spanish students know that all work and no play makes Juan a dull boy, so they occasionally relax with cokes and guessing games. Bookkeeping pupils—well, most of them —are devoted to their studies of fi- nancial management and ways to assure success in Big Business. 102 Smith, Danny Smith, Flossie Marie Smith, Timmy Floyd Tacker, Danny Ray Taegtmeyer, Marvine Thomas, Donna Joanne Thomas, Phyllis Dianne Turner, Randy Keith Walker, Richard Daniel West, Mike Tuilon Westmoreland, Donna Lillian Wilkerson, Campbell Douglas Wilson, Christine Wilson, Pinkie Ray Wilson, Willie Ann 103 The Ring Whaf Gives: You Thai Good Senior-Feeling Winkler, Roger Edward Winkles, Vicky Arlene Woods, Ricky Why do people keep putting toys and clothes and things into that tall green box? Oh, it must be the seniors' White Christmas box. Still enveloped by a cloud of incredibili- ty, Eddie Ransom, Sharon Frazier and Cora Bennett receive their long-awaited senior rings. Cold, calculating chess expert Neal Bea- ton challenges Bobby Baker to a con- test to determine the Advanced Math Class Champion. Eddie Ransom refer- ees, advises, and cheers on both op- ponents from the sidelines. 104 Juniors' Interests Whetted by Challenging Subjects Argo, Thomas Tommy Armstrong, Ricky Ball, Danny Blackwell, Charles Blake, Howard Boeckmann, Martha Boeckmann, Michael Bradshaw, Sarah Bratcher, William Brawner, Kim Brimhall, Michael Mike” Brown, Byron Burnette, Norman Burnette, Thomas Tommy” Burrow, Danny Chemistry students tie on their aprons, adjust their goggles and perform eight other safety steps before lighting their bunsen burners. As they emerge from Mrs. Weeden's room, Ronnie Sutherland and John Grif- fee appear to have mixed feelings about a newly-returned test. Burrow, Donnie Burton, Darlene Burton, Donald Caldwell, Kathi Cannady, Erma Carr, Julie Castlebury, Michael Mike Chapman, Murray Chapman, Pat Chapman, Steve Chestnut, Brenda Clark, Peggy Colquitt, Pamela Cook, Kendall Craig, Jimmy Girls Prepared for Secretarial and Household Jobs Among the duties of busy Junior Cynthia Wilson are those of an office worker, which Industrious future homemakers toil over their individual projects in third-year involves a good deal of typing and running. Home Economics class, where specialization is stressed. 106 Crain, Jeanne Creel, Mary Crouch, Peggy Davis, Vanessa Dildine, Ann Doherty, Dorothy Ann Doss, Rodney Drummond, David Duff, Thomas Dunn, Peggy Ellis, Valerie Falls, Margaret Peg Falls, Naill Finley, James Fiser, Mildred Flowers, Charles Gahr, Joseph Gibson, Loyd Lonnie Gilmore, Qumi Graham, Herman Griffee, John Hale, Alicia Harbison, Jay Hardiman, Roscoe Hart, Ann Hawkins, Rose Hedge, Nancy Henson, Barry Hess, Dennis Hess, Rosemary 107 Holt, Edward Horton, Bobby Howard, Andy Hoy, Clara Hudson, Miriam Jones, Daphne Jordan, Bob Jordan, Harold Jordan, Rosetta Kernodle, Constance Kinman, William Kiki Lane, James Jim” Lawson, Vance Lee, Jerry Light, Linda Lines, Dana Loewer, Carl McCormack, Deborah McDaniel, Sherry Marcum McGough, Iva Nell Herman Graham and Anthony Wilson utilize Industrial Arts equipment. Mrs. Steele fires the interests of her journalism students in order to encourage imaginative, yet objective, news coverage. 108 Expert mum saleswoman Darlene Martin takes pains in selecting her 27 Homecoming flowers, which she must deliver before the big gjune. Donald Burton is momentarily safe as he industriously endeavors to complete a problem on the board in the high school math class. Meanwhile, hawk-eye Elbert Person surveys the classroom hoping to catch some gabbing student unaware and reward him with a dictionary. Juniors Top Class of 70 s Mum Sale Record by 69 McGuire, Virginia McIntosh, Carol McKnight, Stanley McMaster, David McMaster, Diana Marcum, Gerry Marlin, Patricia Aston Marshall, Susie Martin, Darlene Martin, Kay Martin, Michael Mike Mays, Michael Minton, Donna Mitchell, Lois Moon, William Bill 109 Junior LendQ Hor Ts enfQ io Youih Symphony Besides excelling musically in the WHS band, Dana Lines devoted her weekends to practice and hard work with the Memphis Youth Symphony. Artsy-Craftsy Kittrell, as he is fondly called by WHSers, advises Junior Prexy Andy Reynolds on plans for the set for The Sea. Moore, Herbert Moore, Stand ley Morris, Terry Neisler, Donald Pete” ■■ Norris, Mike Owens, Kenneth Owens, Thomas Tommy” Palmer, Deborah Pemberton, Randy Pierron, Paul Reed, William Bill Reynolds, Andrew Riley, Thomas Tommy Robinson, Harry 110 Robinson, Ray Robinson, Steve Rose, Retha Russell, Lillian Sanders, Diane Sanders, Nancy Shaver, Bonnie Sue Shirley, Teri Sides, Billy Sisk, Jimmy Sitz, Larry Smith, Linda Sue Smith, Michael Mike” Smith, Roy Smith, Steve Smith, Terry Spence, Sharon Stokes, Eugene Stutts, Deborah Sutherland, Ronnie Taegtmeyer, Ricky Throgmorton, Shirley Todd, Billy Ray Tucker, Marcia Tutor, Cathey Vance, Judy Walker, Judy Ward, Linda Warren, Patricia Ann Warren, Roena III Weindel, Virginia Westmoreland, Robert White, Anna White, Michael White, Wayne Williams, Ricky Wilson, Anthony Wilson, Cynthia Wilson, George Windle, George History Class Recreates Constitutional Convention Winkler, Thomas Tommy” Winters, Patricia Wizer, Tim Woods, Michael Mike” Young, Jennifer The unseen moderator of the Constitutional Convention reaps grins from Miriam Hudson and Dana Lines, alias Mr. Franklin and Mr. Washington. Miriam Hudson, assistant copy editor of the STINGER, finally gets through to assistant business manager Peg Falls by using pure logic. 112 Bill Horne Chosen by Sophomores lo Lead C ess Akins, Claire Allen, Terry Andrews, Carl Andrews, Joyce Armstrong, Jerrell Baker, Richard Dickie” Baker, Terry Baldwin, Ronnie Barkley, Lucinda Beaton, Rebecca Bennett, Judy Boeckmann, Eugene Bostick, Kim Bradsher, Patricia Pattie” Brawner, Alesha Brawner, Barry Brawner, Mack Bridges, Cynthia Cindy” Brock, Sammy Burnett, Beverly Probing deeply into the mysterious Spanish language are Meredith Smith, Needra Davis, Beverly Thwing, Bill Horne, and Annette Smith. Newly-elected class president Bill Horne and his girl-Friday, secretary Debbie Burns, hash out difficulties among class members. in Gifted Sophe Portray Vi hinge and ' Familiar Facee Burnette, Michael ''Mike Burns, Debbie Caldwell, Millie Campbell, Debbie Campbell, Robert Capshaw, David Clark, Roger Cole, Cara Cox, A1 Cox, Frank Davis, Needra Davis, Ricky Deason. Thomas Tommy” DeNinno, Belinda Douglas, Steve Dunn, Van Emerson, Teena Eoff, Eugene Ethridge, Michael Farmer, Jerry Farris, Garry Ferguson, Marcia Fiscus, Daniel Fiser, Mary Franklin, Kay Frazier, Donna Frazier, Judy Fryman, David Gaskins, Joann Griggs, Sharon 114 Jolly old St. Nicholas, played by Barry Brawner, is one of several Familiar Faces who appear in the sophomores' White Christmas comedy. Fierce Norse warrior Mark Nix brandishes a sparkling sword as Dickie Baker and Ronnie Hodge support his boat during a study of the Vikings. Haggans, Margaret Hagler, Christopher Hall, Bobby Harrell, Delinda Harrison, Stanley Hartzel, Lynn Headley, Jimmy Hedge, Paul Hendrix, Thomas Hess, David Hess, Michael E. Hess, Mike Hess, Richard Hodge, Ronnie Hodges, Matt Holbrook, Tom Hollowell, Michael Holmes, Eugene Horne, William Bill Howard, Raymond Hughes, Bobby Jackson, Mark Jacobs, Stephen IIS Johnson, Diane Johnson, Peggy Keeler, Virgil Lamb, Terry Lee, Billy McEwen, Harry McGuire, Kern McKnight, Annita McMaster, Thomas Tommy M dgett, Annette Martin, Kevin Martin, Rickey Mathis, Jean Matthewson, Gary Mauppin, Patsy Many Sophs Favor a Libera Arts Fducafion Leonard, Bertha McCartney, Paula McClain, Terry McDaniel, James Jimmy McElroy, Wayne Midkiff, James Milbrook, Marian Miller, Deborah Debbie” Mitchell, Sandra Mize, Don Morse, Dennis Munn, Phyllis Nichols, Tommy Nix, Mark Norviel, Mike New talent is born as Michael Eth- ridge, Dickie Baker, and Mike Burnette create works of art with many-hued watercolors in art class. Teena Winters, Cara Cole, Jean Mathis, themselves over difficult group discus- Mike Hess and Lynn Hartzel belabor sion in grammar. Owens, Harold Pender, Dennis Pennington, Debbie Pervin, Michael Pickens, Martha Pickett, Deanna Pierron, Steve Pilcher, Rickey Pope, Sam Rhodes, Richard Sanders, Vernon Shempert, Ricky Sisk, Ester Skaggs, Robert Slawson, Alice Small, Rosanne Smith, Annette Smith, Jeanne Smith, Linda Smith, Melissa 117 Smith, Meredith Smith, Ricky Stacy, Robert Bob” Stracner, Marvin Taylor, David Thalgott, Dee Thwing, Beverly Turner, Henry ''Jackie” Turner, Jan Watlington, June Wheeler, Lavonda White, Michael Williams, Shirley Wilson, Steve Winters, Teena Witcher, Phillip Witcher, Terry Woodard, Glenda Woods, Bobby CldQQ of ‘72 ConcQnirafQQ on 3 White Christmas Program Committee members and sponsor Miss Matthews listen intently as Bill Horne presents festive ideas for consideration. 118 White ChriQfmZQ Phillip Witcher and Tommy Nichols are unarmed explorers into the intrcate and fascinating world of biological sci- ence. Awed Freshmen Stumble Into New Reelm Miss Branch points out fascinating mathematical facts to Karen Gibbs, whose face rigorously maintains the proper algebraic expression. Neither rain nor snow nor dark of night prevent librarians Laura McCor- mick and Linda Hess from faithfully performing appointed duties. Anderson, Carter Anderson, Keith Armstrong, Chad Ashley, Robert Aston, Carolyn Austin, Connie Banks, Kenneth Beckman, Nathaniel Bell, Sheila Beshears, Sandra Black, Mary Blackburn, Terri Blackwell, Bobby Blackwell, Roger Blake, Rhonda Blake, Steve Boeckmann, Kathy Boger, Richard Brawner, Ronnie Brewster, Gerald Jerry” Bridges, Susan Briggs, Rickey Brimhall, Danny Brock, Jennifer ''Jan” Brown, Johnny 119 Bryant, Patricia Patti” Burford, R?y Burnett, Nancy Butts, Ray Carter, Edward Chapman, Paul Chappell, Rodger Claxton, Amy Clayton, Wesley Collins, Joe Henry Courtney, Lynda Cozart, Jo Ann Crouch, Gail Crump, Deborah Debbie” Crutcher, Johnny Wayne Dallas, Earnest Dance, David Davis, Kenneth Kenny” Davis, Jeffrey Davis, Valeria Dearing, Sandra Sandy” Dildine, Terry Drummond, Wayne Duncan, Joe Edmondson, Doug Edmondson, Vicki Ellis, Jerry Ellis, Kathy Elms, Mary Ann Eppes, Rickey Fallis, Sharon Falls, Everett Woody Farmer, Charles Fifer, Anita Fiser, Ruth Frazier, Evelyn Frazier, Ray Futrell, Debbie Gahr, Patricia Gaskin, Dennis Gaskin, Terry Gibbs, Karen Gibson, Carolyn Glenn, Danny Glenn, Harold 120 Home He Girls Will Moke Greet Wives for Lucky Guys Goodwin, Linda Grider, Ray Charles Grider, Thomas Griffee, Mark Griggs, Joyce Hagler, Curtis Chip Hall, Deborah Hamilton, Kenneth Hayes, Robert Rob” Heartgraves, Rickey Heath, Duke Hendrix, Jimmy Henson, Marla Hess, Andrew Hess, Linda Hess, Ronnie Holmes, Willie Hooper, Eugene Gene” Howell, T. J. Hudson, Charles Hunter, Stephen Immel, Brenda Johnson, Mark Johnston, John Hank Jones, Allen Jones, Glenda Killough, Stephen Larson, Dana Lawson, Robert Leverette, Ruth Anne McCammon, Darrell McCauley, Doug McCormack, Laura These frosh girls know they are destined for kitchen chores, but they have dis- covered that such mundane tasks don't have to be a drag. 121 McEIduff, James McGough, Gaylon McIntosh, Cathy McKnight, Rodney McLaughlin, Barbara McMann, Bobby Ray McMaster, Kathryn Manley, Judy Martin, Danny Martin, Ray Mason, David Matthews, Mona Middleton, Daniel Millbrook, Otis Miller, Gerald Miller, Julius Miller, Leslie Mitchell, Phyllis Moore, Cathy Moran, Rose Morgan, Sheila Morris, Gary Murray, Martha Jane Neal, Willie Neisler, Rickey Norviel, Kathy Patterson, Jacque Peevy, Cecil Pemberton, Tanya Pittman, Sandra Quick, Robert Bobby” Romeo Hooper and Juliet Matthews speak passionately to each other with their hands in this scene from the Shake- spearean play. Far-departed from the original, this modern-day Romeo and Juliet was created by the ninth grade English class. (Notice tenni-rompers) 122 Ramsey, Deborah Debbie Raymond, Tommy Reynolds, Anne Reynolds, Jenny Robinson, Rickey Rock, Barbara Rolland, Gerald Rusidoff, James Jim Scott, Kenny Shirley, Thomas Tommy” Sisson, Terry Slocum, Joe Smith, Charles Smith, Kitty Smith, Sidney South, Anita South, Mark Spencer, Michelle Stokes, Ann Stovall, Ralph Sugg, Jimmy Summerville, Bill Tacker, Glenn Taegtmeyer, Randall Randy” Taylor, Dianne Thomas, Keith Thomas, Lynn Tutor, Tony Utley, Danny Utley, Marie Ann Watson, Sandra Weindel, Thomas White, Donald White, Kevin White, Ronald Williams, Billy Williams, James Williams, Sandra Wilson, Acquanetta Wilson, Frankie Windle, James Witherspoon, Mark Wolfe, John Woods, Debbie Lee Young, Sheila Gail 123 Home He Gives Eighth Graders Insight of the Future Aldridge, Sandra Allen, Annette Allen, David Allen Mike Anderson, Earl Andrews, Johnnie Andrews, Judy Argo, Janice Armstrong, Judy Baldwin, Clarice Ball, Jimmy Battles, Darlene Beaton, Trent Boeckmann, Jack Boeckmann, Jerry Boeckmann, Karen Boger, Kevin Borrell, Lisa Bowman, Connie Bradsher, Beverly Bratcher, Boyce Brown, Lexie Brown, Marvin Brown, Nancy Bunns, Danny Burton, Danny Caldwell, Max Campbell, Diane Campbell, Mickey These agile lasses limber-up by practic- ing the splits” prior to a vigorous game of volleyball in their physical ed- ucation class. Jackie Perie, deep in thought, examines a piece of cloth and decides on the best strategy to employ in her attack on a dress. 124 Campbell, Rickey Catterton, Gena Cavilee, Phillip Champion, Glenda Chapman, Cindy Childers, Denise Chism, Eugene Clark, James Clay, Barbara Jean Clayton, Bill Clayton, Stella Collins, Joseph Collins, Presley Cosby, Ted Covington, Ken Cox, Kathy Cox, Robert Crain, Lynn Creel, Charles Crump, Nola Curtner, Mike Davis, Clifton Davis, Morgan Deason, Kenny Dennis, Daniel Dixon, Barry Dixon, Mary Dixon, Vera Dixon, Willy Ellis, Dale English, Tommy Eoff, Dennis Evans, Donnie Everts, Linda Falls, Andy Falls, Nancy Farmer, Don Fiscus, A1 Fowler, Cathy Fowler, Harold France, David Franklin, Dean Frazier, Teresa Futrell, Elliott Gaines, Mack Gardner, Mike Graham, David Grayson, Willie Grider, John Hale, Thomas Hall, Barbara Hallman, Bobby Hamilton, Larry Hamrick, Deborah Harper, Jimmy Harrell, Jane Harrell, Judy Harris, Lawrencetta Hawkins, Rickey Head, Angela Headly, Leon Hendrix, Jackie Hess, Candy 125 Holland, John Holmes, Shirley Howell, Anna Jean Hubbard, Andy Huey, Gary Hughes, Marcus Hughes, Versie Isom, Mary Israel, Danny Jackson, Larry Jackson, Steve Jacobs, John James, Ralph Jarrett, Linda Jeffrey, Lou Emma Jeffrey, Mary Johnson, Darnell Jones, Carolyn Jones, Gwenda Jones, Kay Jones, Larry The light of understanding finally dawns on Temmy Urfer, as Miss Allen ex- plains (for the third time) the struc- ture of the rib cage. To help Mr. Cole perform his duties, Larry Graddy adopted the eighth grade band, besides taking charge of the sixth and seventh grades. Jones, Linda Jones, Mack Jones, Precious Ketchum, Ronald Knox, Barbara Lamb, Mary Lawrence, Keith Lee, Freddie Lee, Ronald Lintz, Wesley Long, Larry McCammon, Ricky McCay, Shane McClain, Cindy 126 McClanahan, Jamar McCray, Harry McDaniel, Kenneth McDaniel, Larry McKissick, Dollie McMann, Janet Madgett, Paula Mardis, Susie Marple, Joan Marrs, Linda Mason, Larry Mayeaux, Debbie Meabon, Brenda Meachum, James Middleton, Gary Miller, Don Mitchell, Avery Mitchell, Herbert Moore, Ruthie Morris, Minnie Morris, Susan Eighth Grade Band Belts Out Marching Melodies Morse, Carol Munn, Robert Neal, Archester Neal, Felix Neiswander, Joe Newman, Paula Nichols, Barbara Osier, Jackie Palmer, Cathy Pearson, John Peevey, Vicki Pennington, Stella Perie, Jacqueline Perie, John Perry, Elizabeth Perry, Marvin Perry, Paulette Perry, Tyree Pickens, Shirley Pierron, Andy Pittman, Mike Powers, Keith Proctor, Billy Joe Raymond, Beth Redd, Gerona Reed, Ann Luan Reed, Charles Reed, Collen Rice, Willie Earl Richardson, Tony Riding, Rosalynn Riley, Linda Faye Riley, Terry Robertson, Larry Robinson, Donna 127 Robinson, Jackie Robinson, Johnny Rodgers, Sandra Rowe, Roy Chester Rusidoff, Steve Sanders, Glenda Scales, Annie Settlers, Dorothy Shempert, Jackie Sides, Freddie Sisk, Belinda Smallwood, Rosa Smith, James Smith, Leon Smith, Linda Kaye Smith, Terry Stallings, Paul Steele, Christine Steele, David Stephens, Sherry Stovall, Cynthia Super-Coordinated Eighth Gradere [develop Physically Tate, Marcia Tetley, Charles Tetley, Matthew Thalgott, Mary Jo Thomas, Debbie Thomas, Terry Todd, Audry Tucker, Eddie Urfer, Temmy Vanlandingham, Blake Vaughn, Dollie Vezzolo, Cindy Walker, Anita Walton, Willie Warren, Minnie Warren, Shirley Warren, Terry Watlington, Randy Wheeler, Cathy White, Charles Williams, Cheryl Williams, Era Mae Williams, Jo Ann Williams, Ricky Williams, Sandra Williams, Stanley Wilson, Joe Ann Wilson, Susan Winfrey, Lonnie Woodruff, Pam Wren, Bertha Young, Y. C. 128 Seventh Graders Are Introduced to New Math Allen, Scott Anderson, Jake Andrews, Gail Argo, Nancy Austin, Cheri Austin, Sheila Baldwin, Deborah Baldwin, Rodney Ballman, Joseph Barkley, Rodney Barnett, Kenny Beaton, Cindy Beene, Hannah Beshears, Shelby Be vins, Greta Blackburn, Lee Boger, Becky Bowman, Terry Brawner, Cindy Brawner, Karen Bridges, Beth Brock, Vercie Mae Brown, Margaret Brown, Suzanne Burmingham, Beverly Burnett, Marty Caldwell, Debbie Cannady, Marilyn Carlisle, Jerry Carr, Bob Mike Quick unlocks the mystery of frac- tions to fascinated Miss Argo. Here we have a busy Language Arts class obviously ignoring all distractions. (such as the camera) to complete their studies. 129 History Class Offers Opportunities for Creativity Catlett, Donna Clark, Dewayne Collins, Rickey Colquitt, Mark Cox, Martha Cribbs, Kelvin Cross, Leslie Dallas, Mahala Davis, Joey Dearing, Linda Gail Denevan, Marty Die, Paula Dildine, Rickey Doherty, Thomas Doss, Judy Douglas, Roger Dugan, Bill Eans, James Edmonson, Donald Evans, Diana Fallis, Dale Fallis, Gale Fare, Beverly Farmer, Darlene Farmer, Todd Farris, Nancy Fisher, Dwayne Fitzhugh, Robert Gahr, Deborah Gary, Ronnie George, Joey Gerstlauer, Stephanie Gibson, Anthony Glenn, Patrick Gray, Robert Griggs, Roger Haliburton, Mona Hall, Mike Halliburton, Steve Hamilton, Loy Alex Hamrick, Janice Hand, Connie 130 Mr. Haims evokes student interest by allowing frolic to entangle the drudgery n humoro historical skits. Four artists pose with their papier mache maps from history class. Ha d, Eula Faye Ha. ;nson, Mark Hart. Charles Hart, Dochie HathcocK, Steven Haynes, Nick Haynes, Sarah Headley, Bobby Headley, Elizabeth Henson, Rhonda Hess, James Hicks, Sharon Hill, Ruby Hill, William Keith Hodges, Rita Mae Holland, Joan Holleman, David Holmes, Alice Holmes, Beverly Holt, Donald Horne, Loretta Howard, Sharon Huey, Terry Hunt, Tracy Anita Hurst, Lisa James, Donna Jarrett, Glinda Sue Jarrett, Phyllis Jones, Anita Jones, Linda Faye Kay, James Stanley Kelley, Mary Ann Konertz, Sandra Lambertson, James Larson, Mary Jo Lawrence, Donald Ray 131 Lawson, Tina Lawson, T. O. Lewis, Garrol Littlejohn, Sharon Long, Beverly Love, Stanley McCammon, Danny McCrary, John McDaniel, Arneta Carroll McDaniel, Jackie McIntosh, Eugene McKee, Debbie McMaster, Barbara MacFarm, Niedridge Mardis, Dennie Marrs, Donnie Martinez, Lamar Mayeaux, Mark Meadows, Ray Meyer, Robert Midkiff, Shirley Miller, Cathy Miller, Jackson Milton, Darlene Seventh Grade Students Enthralled by Language Arts Moon, Randall Eugene Moore, Paul Morris, Lynda Mulhollen, Randall Keith Neal, Jackie Nix, Candy Orman, Deborah Ann Owens, Rodney Owens, Sharon Pender, Arch Phillips, Carla Pittman, Gary Adams Poindexter, Maxey Powers, Deedra Proctor, Janet Quick, Mike Ramsey, Billy Reeves, Barbara Dean Richardson, Trent Riding, Steve Riley, Mike Rule, Scott Sandefur, Keith Sherman, Rhonda 132 Four Cheerteeding Qqueds Back Their Respective Teems Slocum, James Smith, Debbie Smith, Lynne Smith, Patty Spencer, Laura Spencer, Mark Steele, Bonnie Stokes, Teresa Stovall, Peggy Sugg, Kathey Sugg, Patsy Ann Sweet, Curtis Tackett, Audie Tarbutton, Nancy Taylor, Joey Taylor, Mike Thomas, Beverly Thomas, Kenneth Thomas, Mettie Turner, Ronnie Utley, Billy Vance, Marvin Waddell, Twila Walker, Janice Walls, Curtis Lee Warren, Donnie Warren, Tardis Webster, Rex Allen Weeden, Catherine Weindall, David Westmoreland, Sandra Wheeler, Curtis Wheeler, Stanley White, Rickey Dean Williams, Brenda Williams, Renee Williams, Rhonda Kay Wilson, Danny Windle, Albert Frank Witcher, Steve Woodard, Curtis Wooddruff, Danny Woods, Molly Woodson, Linda Young, Mark Young, Patricia Ann Young, Trent 133 Yeah, they've learned to think More than you think they think Not only learned to think, but to care Not only learned to think, but to dare. Enter the Young! 135 a. CommQrce 13 7 PATRONS Friends of WHS Argo Drug Pharmacy Automotive Parts Company Baddour’s Dress Shop Ben Franklin Store Billings Oil Company Blackburn and McKnight Bob’s Barber Shop Brawner Packing Company Brown’s Beauty Salon Burnett’s Red Bird Station Carmen’s Grocery Childers Barber Shop City Flower Shop Cross County Farmers Association Cross County Sheet Metal Company Cross County Shoe Outlet The Deb Shop Dixie Furniture Company Finn's Gulf Service Station J. E. Harris Lumber Company Dr. H. T. Heath Jr. Brown Insurance Agency Hollan Hunter Motors Holt Barber Shop Horton Texaco Service The Hub Jetton's Gulf Station John Killough Kroger’s-Taft Stepp Men’s Co-operative Club Oklahoma Tire Supply Palmer’s Grocery Station The Place Proctor-Proctor Law Rainfair Incorporated James Robertson Shaver Shaver Real Estate Steinberg Sons Raymond Watson Wynne Electric Shop Wynne Water Utilities Van-Atkins Incorporated Viola’s Beauty Shop Yellow Jacket Cafe 138 HOLLEMAN SEED SERVICE COMPANY Why are all these seed bags laughing? Because Mr. Holleman knows that the best soybeans are happy soybeans. Little Nancy sits behind her father's desk hoping that one day she too will become a successful seed salesman. 10 Miles West of Wynne on Highway 64 Phones 238-2079 238-3019 Close to journey's end, all the joyous soybeans gather around their special swimmin’ hole” to be sacked. 139 JAMES WESTMORELAND HEATING AIR-CONDITIONING SERVICE 218 S. Front Phone 238-2752 Mr. Westmoreland's new apprentices watch closely as he demonstrates the most effective way to crimp steel. 5 c O 1213 N. State Phone 238-8945 Phyllis Armstrong gazes into the mirror incredulously as sadistic Georgina Dooley gives her the works. 7i cfHHe 'Pkh ic i Lynda Courtney ind Nancy Burnett get ink all over themselves while exploring the web of a printing press. HOWTON'S PHILLIPS 66 STATION Harrell’s Corner Phone 238-8534 Proving that she is an inept mechanic, Debbie Stutts (under car) causes havoc at Howton’s Service Station. H E N S 0 READY MIX CONSTRUCTION and LUMBER COMPANY N Phone 238-3274 STERLING VARIETY STORE 5 10 213 E. Merriman Phone 238-3274 Cathey, Phyllis Ann, and Debbie instantly regress to their care- free childhood upon entering Sterling’s. 141 FALLS EQUIPMENT COMPANY Leave it long on the top! is Terry Ailen's fervent plea to Harry McEwen who is practicing to be a barber. SEE FALLS FOR FARMALLS Highway 1 and 64 Phone 238-3232 Mark and Teena dream of the day when they can trade in. their toy tractor and red wagon for the real thing. F. 0. COGBILL INSURANCE AGENCY SERVICE SINCE 1908 104 N. Wilson Phone 238-2642 Obviously, Mrs. Gamer and Mrs. Hunter weren’t around in 1908, but they give Cogbill's traditional service. 142 Coat-fanciers Phyllis Armstrong and Cathey Tutor are elated to discover Standley's storehouse of goodies. KWYN AM-FM RADIO STATION 1400 ON YOUR DIAL Highway 1 North Phone 238-8141 Mayhem ensued when the cheerleaders, with rebellion in mind, raided KWYN and took over the broadcasting. How do you suppose those Rah-Rah girls goofed-up the FM system? We just love to punch those cute buttons! 143 It appears that the boys are pulling in opposite directions; never- theless, faith and perseverance will out! Wynne Implement Company WITH US SERVICE IS A PROFESSION, NOT A SIDELINE Highway 1 North Phone 238-2345 Abandoning their former battle, the boys gather around Tommy Argo to wish him a pleasant trip as he revs-up. Wynne Fabric Center 206 Merriman Phone 238-3855 I'm really hung up on those groovy, reasonably-priced clothes at the Crazy Corner! giggled Nancy Holleman. Paula Block and Cindy Bridges prove that you can look and feel like a model in clothes from the Colony Shop. Oops! Cindy, Nancy, and Paula stick out their heads, smile, and tell the STINGER cameraman to GET OUT! 145 Highway 1 North See the pretty truck? See the pretty girl in a bikini sitting on the pretty Esso truck? Really—where?! Phone 238-2244 Burnett Drug Company YOUR WALGREEN AGENCY” 200 N. Front Phone 238-3221 Cathey, Debbie, Bonnie Sue, and Phyllis Ann just can't resist the infinite variety of everything at Burnett's. Tommy Argo seems unfazed as Nancy Holleman shouts pas- sionately, He's the one! He stole my bubble gum! YOUR CROSS COUNTY OFFICIALS STANLEY SULCER—Judge DESMOND RILEY—Treasurer A. K. SHAW—Sheriff and Collector VIRGE BUTLER—Tax Assessor BERLON DAVIS—County Clerk CLAUDE BRAWNER—Circuit Clerk W. R. COOK Cotton Buyer Ginner 300 E. Union Phone 238-2441 Upon hearing the urgent news, Mike and Eddie rush to the cotton field to tragically discover only stubble. Meyer Mercantile Company 203 East Merriman Phone 238-2155 With the help of tasteful Tim, Andy has found the perfect headpiece for his gay evenings on the town. TONY’S PLACE BAR-B-Q HAMBURGERS CHICKEN Highway 1 North Wynne Plaza Phone 238-9972 These charming sirens lure unsuspecting passersby into Tony's, where he tempts them with his savory chow. 147 Browner Insurance Agency FIRE, LIFE, HEALTH, AUTO AND OTHER INSURANCE 318 E. Merriman Phone 238-3655 They rush into Brawner Insurance Agency, of course, to fill out policies that put their worried minds at ease. Brown Ellis Equipment ( fULIS-CHOLMERS % ■itACIO DIVISION • MliWAUKII I. U S A M Hamlin Road—Route I Phone 238-3132 Dwight Brown and Charlie Flowers masterfully stand on an Allis Chalmers combine at Brown and Ellis. 148 WHITE'S Supermarket Maxi-Mart GROCERIES—DRUGS PRESCRIPTION SERVICE CLOTHES FOR ENTIRE FAMILY Phones 238-2702 238-3238 When Mummy starts tearing her hair it's out of the house and to the Maxi-Mart to amuse Little Tommy.” HALSTEAD INDUSTRIES Jane and George tremble as they ascend to the second floor of Halstead's to meet the big man upstairs. Highway I N Phone 238-8514 LEVCO Jean Mathis, Dana Lines, and Bonnie Sue Shaver make amazing slow progress as they try to pull a trailer. Here at Levco sits the complacent stump grinder. He looks lonely .. . won't you go get acquainted with him? MANUFACTURERS INCORPORATED STUMPS become SAWDUST in SECONDS! ENGINE DRIVEN STUMP GRINDERS P.T.O. DRIVEN STUMP GRINDERS LOW-BOY IMPLEMENT CARRIERS 12 FEET HEAVY-DUTY TRACTOR CRANE Levesque Phone 238-8126 Day Phone 238-3539 Night Western Auto trikes and bikes allow Peg Falls and Bonnie Sue Shaver to express themselves successfully. 150 WYNNE ESSO OPEN 24 HOURS • 7 DAYS A WEEK Highway 1 N. Phone 238-9970 Once again, Super-Esso man is successful in protecting your car's engine from mean old Rust and Corrosion. Murray Chevrolet Company QUALITY SALES AND SERVICE SINCE 1926 Highway 1 N. Phone 238-8161 Smiling sweetly. Martha Jane Murray and Lynn Crain try-out the comfortable roof of a new 1970 Chevrolet. Discovering that one is not able to drive a car from the roof- top. Lynn and Martha Jane try the front seat. . _. Mark Nix and Teejia Winters agree there's no better place than Bob's to share a cool drink of ice cream. Phone 588-4415 Financial wizards at the Bank of Cherry Valley are always glad to see Andy Reynolds coming, Do you see why? Hamrick BATTERY SERVICE NEW AND REBUILT BATTERIES Highway 64 W. 238-8202 Linda Hamrick wants everyone to know that she always charges her batteries at Hamrick Battery Service. 152 CASE HESS EQUIPMENT COMPANY INCORPORATED Sales—Service—Parts NEW AND USED EQUIPMENT Highway 64 W. Phone 238-8528 These students delight in being able to pose by this tractor's classic flowing lines. Wouldn't you? Baker LP Gas SERVICE INCORPORATED BUTANE AND PROPANE SYSTEMS 408 S. Front Phone 238-3763 Everybody urge Nancy to hold on tight now! Baker trucks won't stay from their rounds for anyone. Sears ROEBUCK AND COMPANY Plaza Shopping Center Phone 238-8541 The toys are my favorite things in the whole catalog!” announced Nancy, as she indicates her Christmas wishes. HARRELL AUTO PARTS APPLIANCE COMPANY Phone 238-8164 Seven, count 'em, seven WHS denizens shoplift almost every- thing not tied down at Harrell’s Auto Parts. SAMPLE SHOE STORE OLD MACK BROWN Phone 238-8523 The moment of truth comes to Carl Loewer and Teena Winters as they find the contrast in boys and girls: FEET! Burnett Truck Line Highway 1 N. Forrest City—Wynne Phone 238-2211 There's you get a 154 no better place to stow-away than a smooth trip plus quality service! Burnett truck; CROSS COUNTY BANK CROSS COUNTY’S MOST PROGRESSIVE BANK CROSS COUNTY BANK OF WYNNE AND HICKORY RIDGE It was a bad day in Wynne when those notorious outlaws, Whatshername and Whosis, hit the Cross County Bank. Their dashing steed is poised for a quick getaway. They must not escape! Who will save us? Hiyo, Silver! Play Name the Idiots” at Wynne Lumber Company. If you can identify all of these weirdos, you may keep one. WYNNE LUMBER COMPANY BUILDING MATERIALS—HARDWARE CONCRETE PRODUCTS—APPLIANCES 100 Kennedy Phone 238-3456 WYNNE WHOLESALE GROCERY COMPANY 308 W. Merriman Phone 238-8147 Wynne Wholesale's new addition is Richard Hooper, whom Tommy Argo is shipping to some unfortunate customer. Jerry Dallas GULF STATION 1215 N. State Phone 238-8711 Yes, even police cars receive excellent grease-monkeys at Dallas’s Gulf Station. 156 service from the jolly J SARAH BRADSHAW a KPN COOK SUSIE SMITH n KIM BRAWNER PEG BALLS i BARRY HENSON TOMMY ARGO o BONNIE SUE SHAVER JENNY YOUNG r DEBBIE STUTTS ANDY REYNOLDS s MIRIAM HUDSON SHARON SPENCE BILL MOON RANDY PEMBERTON Thirteen Juniors strike one of their favorite poses. This one is conducive to deep earthshaking thoughts.” LA JOY BEAUTY SALON Phone 238-8291 Neal willingly submits his head to Randy’s masterful hands, because only Randy knows for sure!” McGuire Pharmacy Sam A. McGuire WYNNE Phone 238-8123 O. K. Barber Shop N. Front Street Take it easy on the sideburns! instructs skeptical Dana, as amateur Debbie practices her new hobby. Speaking of classy chassis, Richard Hooper has the classiest chassis of all in souped-up Randy Johnson. Wynne Auto Tractor Parts Company Highway 1 N. Phone 238-8583 RICK'S CLEANERS Free Pick Up and Delivery 1 HOUR SERVICE IF DESIRED 405 N. Wilson Phone 238-2551 It appears that someone's Mommy's got a bit confused when they sent off last week's laundry to Rick's. 158 LYLE MOTOR COMPANY Buick Pontiac GMC 326 Commercial Phone 238-3113 NEHI Royal Crown Bottling Company 506 Commercial Phone 238-2255 Burnette Flying Service MUNICIPAL AIRPORT Phone 238-3833 Even WHS's most recently discovered sex-kitten, Nancy Burnett, can't compete with a Pontiac from Lyle's. Our Place for Leroy and Miriam is this cozy little spot, where they often meet to drink an RC or two. Rodney Doss, who specializes in ''mini-service, gives Randy Pemberton real customer satisfaction. i D TRACTOR COMPANY FARM AND INDUSTRIAL F.QUIPMFNT Highway I North Phone 238-3661 Families who stay together, play together, and go for Sunday afternoon rides on their giant Ford tractors. Hunt Tire Service 'TRUEING AND BALANCING ffifj NEW AND USED TIRES” 403 Killough Road Phone 238-3844 THE STABLE Fine Men's Clothing 509 N. State Phone 238-2293 Those tough, tailored clothes from The Stable make even Chip Baker feel ten feet tall. Addison Shoe Corporation North State Street Phone 238-2331 Rodney Doss has discovered that at Addison, all the fine shoes and boots have heavy sole. SERVCO Insurance Company 505 N. State Phone 238-8376 Don't cry Randy! implored Bubba. Our good buddy, Eddie, is well-protected by the Servco Umbrella. Aha! Could these two notorious criminals, Bonnie and Clyde, possibly thirjk of robbing First National Bank? FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WYNNE WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS Well, why not? First National always has a little money to spare, even for their legitimate customers! Sharp Flowers FTD FLORIST 400 W. Merriman Phone 238-2326 Talented Mrs. Hannah creates fascinating works of art daily to be ordered for friends and loved ones.. 116 E. Merriman Phone 238-2311 Two angels in diguise gain heavenly inspiration from cologne bestowed graciously upon them by Amy and Lynda. FARMERS SUPPLY Highway 64 W. Phone 238-8121 Fencers Sharon Spence and Randy Pemberton relive days of old as they exterminate each other with insecticide. 163 Your Professional Pharmacy Intrigued by the service they received at the drive-in window, the girls step inside to see Randall's wares. 4215 S. State Phone 238-8511 'Wynne FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION 363 E. Union Phone 238-8131 Sultry Sarah Bradshaw perches atop a counter in modern flapper style. (Sorry, she's not a permanent fixture!) GIBBS HARRIS Rice Dryer 203 East Front Phone 238-2355 Three poof-offs hang from a precarious height supported only by this Gibbs-Harris Rice Drier sign. Graham Hardware MEMBER PRO HARDWARE STORES Cathey Tutor, Debbie Stutts and Bonnie Sue Shaver pose in front of a newly-captured trophy, Graham Hardware. • TOOLS . CUTLERY . WELL SUPPLIES • PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL • SPORTING GOODS 111 East Union Phone 238-2282 Where do Wayne Cockrell and his friends go when they need earrings? To the House of Treasures, of course! HOUSE OF TREASURES GIFTS OF 555 N. State Phone 238-2619 Four delicate young ladies examine the menu and decide to sample the cuisine at Coachman's Grill. COACHMAN’S GRILL CHICKEN—STEAKS—SEAFOOD TROY FRONABARGER—Manager Highway 64 W. Phone 238-2391 BEX AND JIM SHA VER Pondering over some profound aspect of law, Bonnie Sue Shaver finds this position most beneficial to thought. 166 FEDERAL Compress Warehouse 1205 N. Wilson Phone 238-2181 Four agricultural engineers inspect cotton bales for lint content, fiber length and how they are as beds. Midsouth Tire Appliance 1103 N. State Phone 238-3160 Mid-South Tire and Appliance is the perfect rendezvous spot for a gathering of friendly bicycle fiends. WYNNE INSURANCE LOAN David Drexler L. A. Buddy Diebold Travelers Union Life Insurance 315 E. Merriman Phone 238-3344 Their beauty just makes me giddy!” exclaimed Mr. Diebold, as his new secretaries bustled about the office. arwick FORD COMPANY Wynne, Arkansas 444 E. Merriman Phone 238-3225 Ah! What are these mysterious appendages peeking above the motor ? Has Barwick Ford discovered a secret weapon ? Dallas Motel provides a peaceful haven amid a world filled with chaos for road-weary travelers. DALLAS MOTEL VACANCY Highway 64 West Phone 238-2722 Richardson’s Lumber Mill New Highway 64 Phone 238-8241 Obtaining a superb view, Forrest Ethridge and Dwight Brown soak up fresh air from atop a dormant forest. 168 5ENI0R5 □FSEVENTY Randy Turner Pete Dunn Dwight Brown Chip Baker Bubba Morris Forrest Ethridge Larry Altman Randy Johnson Wayne Cockrell Eddie Ransom Roger Winkler Neal Beaton Randall Rushing Leroy Courtney Pat Hess Danny Batchelor Doug Wilkerson Denny Hammonds Louis Midkiff Mike Edmondson Danny Tacker Richard Hooper Sr 70 Senior Accompliehmen e AKINS, PHYLLISRAE Chorus 9; Cheerleader 9-12; Drama Club 11-12; Pep Club 10-12; Class Favorite 9; Los Cides 10-12; FT A 10-12; FHA 9; Stinger Staff 12, Spirit Co-Editor ALTMAN, LARRY EUGENE Yellowjacket Staff 11-12, Copy Editor 12; Class Reporter 12; FTA 12; Weightlifting 10; Quill and Scroll 12; Literary Journal 12 ANDERSON, DEBORAH KAY FTA 10-12; Drama Club 11-12; Chorus 9-10; Homecoming Maid 11; Halloween Royalty 10; FFA Sweetheart 12; FHA 9-10; Band 9- 10, Varsity Band 9-10 ANDERSON, KATHY SUE FHA 9-12; Chorus 9 ARMSTRONG, LOREN A JANE Los Cides 10-12, Secretary 11, President 12; Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica 10-12; FTA 10-12, Treasurer 12; Student Council 10- 12, Reporter 11; Beta Club 10- 12; Scholarship Club 9-12; Drama Club 12; Stinger Staff 12, Co-Business Manager; Band 9-12, All-District 10-12, All-State 10-12; Quill and Scroll 12; Literary Journal 12, Editor 12; DAR Good Citizen; Girls State; Outstanding Senior; Honor Student ARMSTRONG, PHYLLIS ANN FTA 10-12; FHA 9-10; Library Club 9-10; Chorus 9-10; Class Favorite 10; Halloween Royalty 9; Stinger Maid 9; Gun Club 10; Drama Club 11-12; Stinger Staff 11- 12, Co-Class Editor 11-12; Cheerleader 9-12, Captain 12; Homecoming Maid 10-11; Class Secretary 10; Pep Club 9-12 ASTON, KENNETH JAMES BAKER, DARRYL ELLIS CHIP Student Council 11-12, Vice-presi- dent 11, President 12; Yellow- jacket Staff 11-12, Sports Editor 12; Stinger Staff 12; Quill and Scroll 11-12, Vice-President 12; Drama Club 10-12, Vice-president 11; Outstanding Teenager of America Nominee; Boys State; Gun Club 9-11; Football 9; Los Cides 10- 12; Literary Journal Staff; FTA 11- 12; Outstanding Senior BAKER, ROBERT SAMUEL Los Cides 10-12; Gun Club 10-12, Treasurer 12; Football 9; Track 9; Basketball 9; Student Council 11; Stinger Staff, 12 BALDWIN, WAYLAND DAVIS FFA 9-11; Gun Club 10-12, Executive Officer; Chorus 9 BARKLEY, TRUDY JOY FHA 9-12; FTA 10; Los Cides 11-12; Sociedad Honoraria His- panica 11-12; Band 9-12; Varsity Band 9-12 BATCHELOR, DANNY CARL Track 9; Basketball 10; Choir 9-12; Band 9-10; FTA 10; Drama Club 12; All-District Choir 11-12; All- State Choir 11; Coro de Canto 12; Stage Band 10; Cinderella Play BEATON, JOHN NEAL National Merit Semifinalist; Boys State; Scholarship Club 9-12; Beta Club 10-12, Treasurer; Student Council Treasurer 12; Los Cides 10-12; Sociedad Honoraria His- panica 10-12; Gun Club 9-12; Yellowjacket Staff 12; Quill and Scroll 12; Drama Club 12; FTA 10- 12; High School Bowl Team Contestant; Literary Journal Staff 12; Football 9-10; Football Mana- ger 11-12; Basketball 9; Basketball Manager 10-11; Honor Student BENNETT, CORA ELIZABETH FHA 9-12; Los Cides 10-12; Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica 11- 12; Chorus 9-12; Girls Chorus 11; Coro de Canto 12; FTA 10 BLOCK, PAULA MARY Girls State; Scholarship Club 9-12; Beta Club 10-12; Stinger Staff 11- 12, Assistant Copy Editor 11, Copy Editor 12; Literary Journal Staff 12; Quill and Scroll 11-12, President 12; Chorus 9-12, Varsity Choir 11, Coro de Canto 12; All-District 11-12, All-State 12; Los Cides 10-12, Vice-president 11, Secretary 12; Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica 10-12; Drama Club 10-12, Treasurer 12; Homecoming Maid 12; Outstanding Senior; Stinger Maid 12; FTA 10-12; High School Bowl Team Contestant; National Merit Commendation; Honor Student BOWMAN, RITA DAWN FHA 9-12 BROWN, LARRY DWIGHT FTA 12; FFA 9-12, President 12; Livestock Team 9-12; Gun Club 12; Weightlifting 9-12; Track 9-10; Football 9-10; Class Vice- president 10 BROWN, THOMAS GERALD Band 9-11; Perfect Attendance 9-11 BURNETT, MARSHA LYNN FTA 10-12; Chorus 9; FHA 9; Pep Club 10; Sociedad Honoraria His- panica 11-12; Los Cides 10-12, Treasurer 12; Drama Club 12; Stinger Staff 11-12, Student Life Co-editor 12 BURTON, JOHN DABNEY FFA 9-12, Dairy Judging Team 9-11; Public Speaking Team 12; FTA 12; Track 9; Band 9 CAMPBELL, ESTHER DELAINE Transferred from Childress High School; FTA 12; FHA 11-12; Library Club 12; Drama Club 12; Pep Club 12, Reporter; Contributor to Literary Journal 11; Chorus 12; Coro de Canto 12 CHENEY, GLADYS FAY FHA 9-12; Chorus 9; Jr. High Library Worker 11 CLARK, BERNARD BRUCE FTA 10-12; Gun Club 10-12, Vice-president 12; Drama Club 11-12; Class President 12; Football 9-12, Captain 12; Weightlifting 9- 12; Track 9; IIAA District Center; Honorable Mention All- State; Most Outstanding Offensive Lineman in Conference; Boys State; All-Conference Center; Mr. WHS; Outstanding Senior CLARK, DENISE ALEEN FHA 9-12, 2nd Vice-president 12; Junior Homemaker Degree; Drama Club 12 COCKRELL, CHARLES WAYNE Yellowjacket Staff 11-12, Associate Editor 12, State Excellence Award Editorial 12, Co-sports Editor 12; Chorus 9-12, President 12, Varsity Choir 9-12, Coro de Canto 12, Boys Choir 9-10, All-District Choir 10- 12, All-State Choir 10-11; Stu- dent Council 9-11; Class President 9; Quill and Scroll 11-12, Reporter 12; Los Cides 10-12; Stagehand 9-10; Football 9; Basketball 9; Track 9; Drama Club 11-12; Gun Club 9-10 COOK, NEDA DOYLENE Yellowjacket Staff 12; FTA 10-12;' FHA 9-10; Chorus 9-10; Band 9-10; Varsity Band 10; Drama Club 10; Gun Club 11-12 COURTNEY, MICHAEL LEROY National Merit Semifinalist; Schol- arship Club 9; Beta Club 10-12, President 12; Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica 10-12; Los Cides 10-12; Outstanding Senior; High School Bowl Contestant; FTA 10-12; Quill and Scroll 12; Yellowjacket Staff 12, Feature Editor 12, Radio News Editor 12; Literary Journal Staff 12; Drama Club 12; Chorus 9; Band 9-12; Class Reporter 10; Gun Club 10; Honor Student 170 COZART, SHARON JOYCE FHA 9-12; Chorus 9 CROCKETT, MARY PAT Transferred from Parkin High School; Library Club 11; Los Cides 11; FTA 11; Drama Club 12; FHA 11-12, Reporter 12; Chorus 12, Coro de Canto 12 CUDD, WILMA DIANNE Pep Club 10; FHA 9-10; Chorus 9, 10, 12 CULLUM, JAMES SAMUEL FFA 9-11; Perfect Attendance 9-11 DAVIS, JERRY LEE Football 9; Track 9; Basketball 9- 12, Captain 12 DAVIS, KATHLEEN FHA 11; Jr. High Library 10-12; Jr. High Office Worker 10; NYC Worker DOOLEY, GEORGE ANDES Los Cides 11-12; Gun Club 10-11; Drama Club 12; Football 9, 10, 12; Basketball 9-10; Track 9-11, Dis- trict 11AA Pole Vault—1st Place; Weightlifting 9-11; Stinger Staff 10- 12, Photographer; Chorus 9 DOUGLAS, JOANN FHA 9-11 DOUGLAS, RICHARD EUGENE FFA 9-11 DOYLE, DANNY DUNN, GEORGE McCOY PETE'' Class Favorite 9-12; Halloween Royalty 9, 11; FTA 10-12, Vice- president 11, President 12, State President of FTA; Class Vice-pres- ident 9, Vice-president 10, Secre- tary 12; Los Cides 10-12; Drama Club 11-12; Student Council Rep- resentative 9, 10, 12; Track 9-10; Football 9; Weightlifting 11; Bas- ketball 9-12 EDMONDSON, ROBERT MICHAEL Transferred from Newport; Beta Club 11-12; FTA 12; Drama Club 12; Honor Student ELDRIDGE, KARAN DIANNE Drama Club 12, Reporter; Band 9- 12; Varsity Band 9-12; FTA 10- 12; Gun Club 12; Homecoming Maid 10; FHA 9; Class Favorite 11- 12; Stinger Staff 11-12, Index Editor 12; Student Council 11 EOFF, ROY RAYMOND FFA 9-11; Dairy Judging Team 9-11 EPPES, GARY LEE Track 9-10; Drama Club 11-12; FFA 9-12; Student Council 12; FTA 11 ETHRIDGE, FORREST GAILEY, JR. Beta Club 10-12, Vice-president 12; Scholarship Club 9-12; Los Cides 10-12; Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica 10-12; Chorus 9-12, Varsity Choir 10-12, Boys Choir 9-10; Gun Club 10-12; FTA 10; Football 9; Basketball 9; Track 9; Honor Student FARMER, LINDA DALE FHA 10-12, Vice-president 12 FIFER, LYNNA CHERYL FTA 10-12; FHA 9-11; Drama Club 10-12, Secretary 12; Stinger Staff 12, Index Staff; Band 9-12; Girls State; Homecoming Queen 12; Stinger Maid 10-11; Miss WHS FISHER, JOHN Halloween Carnival King 12; Chorus 10; Vice-president 9; Foot- ball 9; Basketball 9; Track 9 FRAZIER, DONNA SHARON Yellow jacket Staff 12, Exchange Editor, Typist; FHA 9-12, Presi- dent 12, Federation Reporter 12; FTA 10-12; Los Cides 10-12; Chorus 9 GAHR, CATHERINE THERESE Drama Club 11; Pep Club 10; FHA 9-12; Chorus 10-12 GARNER, DONNA JOAN FHA 9-11; FTA 10-12; Drama Club 10-12; Varsity Choir 11-12, Coro de Canto 12; Band 9, Varsity Band 9, Majorette 9; Yellowjacket Staff 12; Girls State GORDON, DARREL WAYNE Gun Club 11-12; Club Shoot-2nd place 11; FTA 12; Drama Club 12 GRIGGS, PATSY SUE Office Worker 12 HALL, DAVID LEE Track 9; Weightlifting 9 HALL, JAMES EARL FFA 9-11; Gun Club 10; Football 9; Track 9 HAMMONDS,DENNY FRANKLIN Band 9-10, Varsity Band 9-10; Chorus 9-11, Varsity Choir 9-11; FTA 12; Weightlifting 11 HAMRICK, LINDA GAIL Chorus 9-12; FHA 9-12, Secretary 12; Los Cides 10 HAMRICK, SANDRA DIANNE FHA 9; Drama Club 10-12; Scholarship Club 10; Chorus 9-11, Varsity Choir 10-11; Girls State HARE, SAMMIE LEE FFA 9-12; Livestock Judging Team 9-12; FTA 12; Band 9; Gun Club 12 HARRELL,CLARICE ANN FHA 9-11; Drama Club 12; FTA 12; Chorus 9-11; Girls Chorus 9-10; Varsity Choir 1 1 HARRELL, LESTER RAY FFA 9-11 HEADLEY, MARVIN LOUIS Transferred from Cross County High School; FFA 12, Electrical Judging Team 12 HESS, DAVID FRANCIS FFA 9-12, Farm Mechanics Team 12, Welding Contest Mid-South Fair 12; Gun Club 9; Football 9-12; Weightlifting 9-11 HESS, DONNA ANN Transferred from Mount St. Mary's Academy—Little Rock; Halloween Carnival Queen 12; FHA 12; Pep Club 12, Vice-president; Gun Club 12 HESS, GILBERT PATRICK FTA 12; FFA 9-12, Sentinel 11, Livestock Team 9-11, Farm Mech- anics Team 12; Gun Club 11-12; Track 9-11, Weightlifting 9-10; Student Council Representative 10 HODGES, CHARLOTTE YVONNE Chorus 9-11, Girls Glee Club 9-10, Varsity Choir 11; Freshman Class Secretary; FTA 10-12; Drama Club 10; FHA 9-11 HOGUE, STEPHANIE Stinger Staff 9-12, Class Editor 9-10, Assistant Editor 11, Editor- in-Chief 12; Cheerleader 11-12, Co-captain 12; Scholarship Club 9- 12; Outstanding Teenager of America Nominee; Beta Club 10- 12; FTA 10-12, Secretary 12; Los Cides 10-12; Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica 10-12; Quill and Scroll 11-12, Historian 12; Literary Jour- nal Staff; Girls State; Pep Club 10, Reporter 10; Drama Club 12; Outstanding Senior 12; Class Re- porter 11; Honor Student HOLLEMAN, NANCY MARETTA Gun Club 9; Band 9-12; Varsity Band 10-12; Majorette 10-12; Drama Club 10-12; Los Cides 10- 12; Sociedad Honoraria His- panica 11-12; FTA 10-12; Girls State; Homecoming Maid 12; Stinger Queen 12 HOOPER, RICHARD JACKSON Football 9-12; Lettermen's Club 9- 10; Class President 10; Weight- lifting 9-12; Student Council 9-10; Track 9-11 HUNT, MITCHELL DAVID FFA 9-11; Gun Club 9-12, Range Officer 12; Track 9-10; Basketball 9; Chorus 9-12, Varsity Choir 10, Boys Glee Club 9 JARRETT, BOBBY FFA 9-12; Speech Class Play 12 JOHNSON, GENE RANDAL Football 9; Basketball 9; Track 9; Student Council 9; Lettermen’s Club 9; Chorus 9; Drama Club 11 JOHNSON, LUTHER DANIEL, JR FFA 9-12, Electrical Team 9-12 JOHNSON, VICTORIA LYNN Cheerleader 9; FHA 9; FTA 10- 12; Los Cides 10-12; Drama 171 Club 12; Quill and Scroll 11-12, Secretary 12; Pep Club 10-11, Vice-president 11; Chorus 9-12; Yellowjacket Staff 11-12, Column- ist 12; Literary Journal Staff JOHNSTON, JENNIFER LEE Beta Club 10-12, Secretary 12; FTA 10-12; Los Cides 10-12; Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica 10- 12; Drama Club 12; Lead in Cinderella 12; Scholarship Club 9-12; Band 9-12, Varsity Band 9-12, Majorette 10, Drum Major- ette 11-12; Girls State; Stinger Staff 12, Typist; Outstanding Senior; Honor Student; Stagehand 9- 10 KENNON, GARY DWIGHT Football 9-10; Track 9; FFA 9-12; FTA 11; Drama Club 11-12 LAWRENCE, VICKI DAWN Girls State; Outstanding Senior; National Merit Semifinalist; Beta Club 10-12, Reporter 12; Betty Crocker Homemaker 12; Scholar- ship Club 9-11; FTA 10-12, Historian 11; Class Treasurer 11; FHA 9; Los Cides 10-12, Reporter 11; Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica 10- 12; Yellowjacket Staft 11-12, Editor-in-Chief 12; Quill and Scroll 11-12, Treasurer 12; Chorus 9-12, Vice-president 12, Coro de Canto 12; Varsity Choir 11; Drama Club 10-12; State Literary Journal Contributor 11; High Honor Stu- dent LONG, CALVIN WAYNE Band 9-12; Stagehand 9-10; FFA 9-11; Dairy Judging Team 9-11 McCAMMON, PATRICIA DIANNE Chorus 9-11; Varsity Choir; FHA 9-11 MANN, SHIRLEY ANN Transferred from West Memph:s; FTA 12 MIDDLETON, VERNON ANDREW FFA 9-12; Farm Mechanics Team 11- 12; FTA 11; Yellowjacket Staff 11-12, News Editor 12 MIDKIFF, KEMP LOUIS, JR Chorus 9-12, Varsity Choir 9-11; Coro de Canto 12; Boys Glee Club 9- 10; FTA 10-12; Gun Club 9-12, President 12, Executive Officer 10- 11; WHS Outstanding Shooter 11; Drama Club 10-12; Track 9; Yellow Jacket Staff 11-12, Business Manager 12, Reporter 11; Student Council Representative 12; Los Cides 10 MILLER, SAMMY RUTH FTA 12; Drama Club 11; FHA 9-12; Y ellowjacket Staff 11-12; Chorus 9; Officer Worker 12 MITCHELL, ANDREA ELAINE FTA 10; FHA 9-12; Chorus 9, 12; Halloween Carnival Hostess 11 MOORE, DAVID LYNN FFA 9-12; Dairy Judging Team 9-11; Football 9-10; Track 9-11; State Track Meet 9; Weightlifting 9- 11 MOORE, JACKIE DON MORRIS, ELMER GROVER III 'BUBBA Football 9-12; Basketball 9; Weightlifting 10; Track 9-12; Lettermen's Club 9; FTA 12; Chorus 9; Student Council 9 PATTERSON, VICKIE Transferred from Morganza High School Morganza, Louisiana; FHA 12 PARKER, ALPHA JOELDINE FHA 10-12 PEOPLES, MACK Football 9-12; Honorable Mention All-Conference Football 12; Bas- ketball 9-11; Track 9-12 PIERCE, WAYNE CARROLL PETE Gun Club 12; Student Council 9; FTA 11 PILCHER, JUDY FHA 9-12 PILCHER, RONALD RANSOM, HENRY EDWARD Class Vice-president 12; Los Cides 10- 12; FTA 12; Drama Club 12; Football 9-12, Captain 12, All- Conference 12; Basketball 9; Track 9; Golf Team 10-12, Captain 11- 12; Weightlifting 10-11; Office Worker 12; Lettermen's Club 9-12 REEVES, RUTHIE LEE Pep Club 12; FHA 12; FTA 12; Library Club 12 RUSHING, DOUGLAS RANDALL FTA 12; FFA 9-12, Sentinel 12; Livestock Judging Team 9-12 SAWYER, PEGGY LOU Chorus 9; FHA 9-12; FTA 11-12; Los Cides 11-12; Sociedad Honor- aria Hispanica 11-12 SHEMPERT, MICHAEL JOE FFA 9-11; FTA 12 SMITH, DANNY FFA 9-12 SMITH, FLOSSIE MARIE FHA 9-12, Historian 12; FTA 10; Chorus 9; Los Cides 10 SMITH, TIMMY FLOYD FFA 9-12 TACKER, DANNY RAY Class Treasurer 12; Student Coun- cil Representative 12; Gun Club 9; Drama Club 11-12; Los Cides 10-12; FTA 10-12; Chorus 9-12, Varsity Choir 9-11, Boys Glee Club 9-10, Coro de Canto 12, Choir Officer 10-11 TAEGTMEYER, MARV1NE Thanksgiving Play; Girls Glee Club 9 THOMAS, DONNA JOANNE Yellowjacket Staff 12; Drama Club 10; FTA 10-12; FHA 9-10; Band 9- 10, Varsity Band 10; Chorus 9-10 THOMAS, PHYLLIS DIANNE Chorus 9; FHA 9-10; Drama Club 10- 11; FTA 10-11; Gun Club 9 TURNER, RANDY KEITH Class President 11; Class Reporter 9; Chorus 9-10, Varsity Choir 10, Boys Choir 10; Gun Club 9-10; Drama Club 10-11, Treasurer 11; Quill and Scroll 12; Stinger Staff 11- 12, Assistant Business Manager 11, Co-Business Manager 12; Stu- dent Council Representative 10 WALKER, RICHARD DANIEL Band 9-12; Los Cides 10-12; Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica 10- 12; Scholarship Club 10-12; Beta Club 12; Honor Student WEST, MIKE TUI LON Transferred from Poplar Bluff High School, Poplar Bluff, Mis- souri WESTMORELAND, DONNA LILLIAN Chorus 9; FHA 10-11 WILKERSON, CAMPBELL DOUGLAS Band 9-12; Student Council 11; Drama Club 10-12, Vice-president 12; Varsity Band 9-12; Gun Club 11; Yellowjacket Staff 11-12. Photographer 12, News Bureau 12; FTA 10-12 WILSON, CHRISTINE FHA 9-12; Girls Glee Club 9 WILSON, PINKY RAY FTA 12; Football 9-10, Varsity 9; Basketball 9-12, Captain 12; Track 9; Weightlifting 10-11 WILSON, WILLIE ANN FHA 12; FTA 12; Drama Club 12; Library Club 12 WINKLER, ROGER EDWARD FTA 10-12; Los Cides 10-11; Student Council 9; Chorus 9; Yellowjacket Staff 11-12, Reporter 11, Art Editor 12; Designer of School Flag; Quill and Scroll 12; Literary Journal Staff 12 WINKLES, VICKY ARLENE FTA 10-12; Los Cides 10-12, Vice-president 12; Sociedad Hon- oraria Hispanica 11-12; FHA 9; Pep Club 10; Stinger Staff 11-12, Student Life Co-Editor 12; Chorus 9 WOODS, RICKY FFA 9-12; Chorus 9 172 Index A Ahart. Mrs. Frankie 84 Akins. Claire 1 1 3. 9. 23. 25. 29. 42. 55. 57. 69 Akins. Phyllis Rae 94. 8. 15. 28. 50. 50. 51 Aldridge, Sandra 124 Allen. Annecte 124 Allen. David 124. 48 Allen. Donna Gaye 126 Allen. Mike 124. 48 Allen. Scott 1 29 Allen Terry 1 1 5. 9. 59. 142 Altman. Eugene Larry 94. 16. 28. 82. 169 Anderson. Carter I 19 Anderson. Deborah Kay 94. 8. 28. 70 Anderson. Earl 1 24 Anderson. Jake 129 Anderson. Kathy Sue 94, 55 Anderson. Keith 1 19. 56. 48 Andrews. Carl 1 15. 96 Andrews. Gail 129. 1 5. 55 Andrews. Johnnie I 24 Andrews. Joyce 1 1 5. 9 Andrews. Judy 1 24 Argo. Bill 80 Argo. Janice 124. 1 5 Argo. Nancy 129. 54. 68 Argo. Thomas 105. 44. 144, 146. 156. 157 Armstrong. Chad I 19. 48 Armstrong. Jerrell 115, 56 Armstrong. Judy 124 Armstrong. Lorena Jane 94. 8. II. 15. 19. 20. 21. 22. 27. 28. 50. 5|. 57. 71. 73. 74. 149 Armstrong. Phyllis Ann 94. 8. 15. 28. 50. 51. 77. 97. 140. 14 1. 14 5. 146 Armstrong. Ricky 105. 57 Ashley. Robert 1 19 Aston. Carolyn 1 19 Aston. Kenneth James 94. 8. 18. 26. 28 Austin. Cheri 1 29. 59 Austin, Connie 1 19. 52. 55. 57 Austin. Sheila 129. 54 Avery. Mrs Ethel 95 B Baker. Darryl ■Chip 94. 8. 10. 1 1. 16. 21. 28. 29. 50. 59. 75. 161. 169 Baker. Richard Dickie 1 15. 9. 115, 117 Baker. Robert Samuel 94. 9. 15. 18. 50. 100. 104 Baker. Terry 1 1 5. 9. 57 Baldwin. Clarice 124 Baldwin, Deborah 129 Baldwin. Rodney 129 Baldwin. Ronnie 1 1 5 Baldwin. Wayland Davis 95. 18 Ball. Danny 105. 57 Ball. Jimmy 124 Ballman. Joseph 129 Band 56 57 Banks. Kenneth 1 19. 48 Barkley. Lucinda 1 1 5. 50. 51 Barkley. Rodney 129 Barkley. Trudy Joy 95. 50. 51. 55, 57 Barnett. Kenny 1 29 Basketball (Jr. High) 61 Basketball (Sr High) 58-60 Batchelor. Danny Carl 95. 8. 26. 27. 169 Battles. Darlene I 24 Baugus. V F. 84 Beaton. Cindy 129. 54 Beaton. John Neal 95. 8. 10. 11. 16. 20. 21. 22. 2 5. 28. 50. 51. 46. 65. 7 5. 79. 97. 104. 157. 169 Beaton. Rebecca 115.51 Beaton. Trent 124. 48 Be-ckman. Nathaniel 1 19 Beene. Hannah 129. 15 Bell. Sheila I 19. 57 Bennett. Cora Elizabeth 95. 26. 27. 50. 51. 5 5. 104 Bennett. Judy 115, 52 Beshears, Sandra 1 19. 52. 52 Beshears. Shelby 1 29. 54 Beta Club 20 Betty Crocker Homemaker 7 1 Be vins. Greta 1 29 Black. Mary 1 19. 52 Blackburn. Lee 129 Blackburn. Terri 1 19. 59. 55, 68 Blackwell. Bobby 1 19 Blackwell. Charles 105. 57 Blackwell. Roger 1 19 Black. Howard 105 Blake. Rhonda 1 19 Blake. Steve I 19 Block. Paula Mary 95. 8. 15. 19. 20. 21. 22. 26. 27. 28. 50. 51. 59. 42. 72. 74. 79. 145 Boeckmann. Eugene 1 1 5, 29. 56. 44 Boeckmann. Jack 124 Bocckmann. Jerry 124 Boeckmann. Karen 124 Boeckmann. Kathy 1 19 Boeckmann. Martha 105. 20. 22. 28. 82 Boeckmann. Michael 105, 57. 44 Bogcr, Becky 1 29 Boger. Kevin 124 Boger. Richard 119. 57 Borrell, Lisa 124. 55 Bostick. Kim 1 1 5. 9. 29. 52 Bowman. Connie 1 24 Bowman. Rita Dawn 95. 5 5 Bow man. Terry 129 Bradshaw, Mrs Afton 82 Bradshaw. Sarah 105. 8. 20. 22. 28. 57. 91. 157.164 Bradsher. Beverly 124. 54 Bradsher. Patricia 1 1 5. 52 Branch. Kathy 84. 119 Bratcher. Boyce 124 Bratcher. William 105 Brawner. Alesha 1 1 5. 50. 51 Brawner. Barry 115. 115. 148 Brawner. Cindy 129. 54 Brawner. Eldridge 1 24 Brawner. Karen 129 Brawner. Kim 105. 8. 10. 11. 20. 25. 28. 44. 62. 157 Brawner. Mack 1 1 5. 9 Brawner. Ronnie 1 19 Brawner. Sharon 1 24 Brewster. Gerald 1 19. 48. 61 Bridges. Beth 129. 54 Bridges. Cynthia 1 1 5. 1 1. 29. 50. 51. 145 Bridges. Susan 1 19. 52. 52 Briggs. Rickey I 19. 56. 57 Brimhall. Danny 1 19. 54. 56 Brimhall, Michael 105. 57 Brock. Jennifer Jan 1 i9 Brock. Sammy 1 1 5. 56 Brock, Vercie Mae 129 Brooks. Mrs. Dale 84 Brown. Byron 105. 18. 20. 28. 44 Brown. Carson 80 Brown. Dianne 124. 15. 54 Brown, Johnny I 19. 48, 61 Brown. Karla 124 Brown, Larry Dwight 95. 18. 28. 57. 57. 148. 168. 169 Brow n. Lcxic 1 24 Brown. Margaret 129 Brown. Marvin 124 Brown. Nancy 124 Brown. Suzanne 129 Brow n, Thomas Gerald 95 Bryant. Patricia 120. 5 5 Bunns. Danny 124 Burford, Ray 120, 56 Burmingham. Beverly 129 Burnett. Beverly 115, 18. 2.5. 29 Burnett. Marsha Lynn 95. 8. 15. 28. 51 Burnett. Marty 129 Burnett. Nancy 120. 57. 140. 15 5. 159 Burnette. Michael I 14. 44. 1 17 Burnette. Norman 105. 44 Burnette. Thomas 105 Burns. Debbie 1 14. 9. 29. 52. 42. 1 15 Burrow, Danny 105, 57 Burrow. Donnie 106. 57 Burton. Danny 124. 48 Burton. Darlene 106, 8. 26. 28. 5 5, 54 Burton. Donald 106. 57. 109 Burton. John Dabney 95. 28. 57 Butts. Ray 120. 48. 49 C Caldwell. Debbie 129 Caldwell. Kathi 106. 8. 10. 1 1. 28. 5 5 Caldwell. Max 124. I 5. 48. 68 Caldwell. Millie 1 14. 9. 2 5. 29. 55. 57 Campbell. Debbie I 14 Campbell. Diane 1 24 Campbell. Esther Delaine 95. 8. 26. 27. 28. 5C52 Campbell. Mickey 124 Campbell. Rickey 125. 48 Campbell. Robert 1 1 4 Cannady. Erma 106. 8. 5 5 Cannady, Marilyn 129 Capshaw. David 1 14 Carlisle, Jerry 129 Carr. Bob 129. 55 Carr. Julie 106. 8. 28. 52 Carter. Edward 120. 48 Castlebury. Michael 106. 57 Catlett. Donna 1 50 Catterton. Gena 125. 5 5 Catterton. Gene 8l,j Cavilee. Phillip 125. 55 Catterton. Gene 81 Chapman. Cindy 125 Chapman. Murray 106 Chapman. Pat 106 Chapman. Paul 1 20 Chapman. Steve 106. 18. 28. 57 Chappell. Rodger 1 20 Cheerleaders (Jr High) 53 Cheerleaders (Sr High) 50-51 Cheney. Gladys Fay 95. 5 5 Chestnut. Brenda 106 Childers. Denise 1 25 Chism. Eugene 125 Chorus 26-27 Cissell, Howard L. 84. 46 Cisseli, Mrs. Howard 84. 8 5 Clark. Bernard Bruce 95. 8. 18. 21. 28. 44 46. 47. 66. 67. 77 Clark. Denise Aleen 95. 8. 5 5 Clark, Dewayne 1 30 Clark, James 125. 48 Clark. Peggy 106. 8. 9. 28. 5 5 Clark. Roger 1 14. 56 Class Favorites 68-69 Claxton. Amy 120. 52. 165 Clay. Barbara Jean 125 Clayton. Bill 125. 48 Clayton. Stella 125 Clayton. Wesley 120 Coburn. Anita L 84. 90 Cockrell. Charles Wayne 96. 16. 26. 27. 50, 166. 169 Cole. Cara 114. 9. 32, 57. 117 Cole, Lamar 81. 15. 56 Collins, Joe Henry 120. 48 Collins. Joseph 125 Collins. Presley 125 Collins. Rickey Ray 150 Colquitt, Mark I 50 Colquitt. Pamela 106. 20 Cook. Kendall 106. 28. 50. 51. 44. 157 Cook. Neda Doylenc 96. 16. 18. 28. 97 Cosby. Ted 125 Courtney. Lynda 120. 57. 140. 165 Courtney. Michael Leroy 96. 8. 16. 17, 20. 28. 50. 51. 57. 72. 78. 79. 159. 169 Covington. Ken 125. 48 Cox. AI I 14 Cox. Frank 114. 26 Cox. Kathy 125 Cox. Martha 1 50 Cox. Robert 1 25. 48 Cox. Ronald Lynn 85. 27 Cozart, Jo Ann 120. 52 Cozart. Sharon Joyce 96. 5 5 Craig. Jimmy 106. 57 Crain. Jeanne 107. 8. 20. 2 5. 25. 28. 3 0. 51. 42. 55. 57. 69 Crain. Lynn 125. 13. 15. 15 | Crain. V. J. 80 Crain. Mrs V J. 20 Creel. Charles 125 Creel. Mary 107 Cribbs. Kelvin 1 50 Crockett. Mary Patt 96. 8. 26. 27. 3 3 Cross. Leslie 1 50 Crouch. Gail 120. 32. 3 3. 34. 52 Crouch. Peggy 107. 5 5. 57 Crump. Deborah 120 Crump. Nola 125, 35 Crutcher. Johnny Wayne 120. 48 Cudd, Wilma Dianne 96. 26 Cullum, James Samuel 96 Cummings. Redell 93 Curtner. Mrs. Lee 82. 4 3. 92 Curtner, Mike I 25. 48 Custodians 93 D Dail, Mrs. Carl 84 Dallas. Earnest 120. 48 Dallas. Mahala 1 30 Dangeau. Mrs Leroy 84 Dance. David 120 Daniel. Alvin 84. .37 Davis. Clifton 1 25 DAR Good Citizen 71 Davis, Jeffrey 120. 36. 57 Davis. Jerry Lee 96. 60 Davis. Joey I 30 Davis. Kathleen 96. 35 Davis. Kenneth 1 20. 36. 82 Davis, Morgan 125 Davis. Needra 114. 9. 23. 29. 51. 113 Davis. Ricky 1 14 Davis. Valeria 1 20 Davis. Vanessa 107, 82 Dcaring. Linda Gail 130. 35 Dearing. Sandra 120. 32 Deason. Kenny 125 Deason. Thomas 114. 36 Denevan. Marty 1 30 DeNinno, Belinda 1 14, 9. 32 Dennis. Daniel 125 Die. Paula 130. 35 Dildine. Ann 107. 24 Dildine. Rickey 1 30 Dildine, Terry 120. 36 173 Dillpori. Mrs K D 8 � . 92 Dixon. Barry 125 Dixon. Mary I 25, 1 3 Dixon. Vera 1 25 Dixon. Willy 125 Doherty. Dorothy Ann 107, 28. 53. 57 Doherty. Thomas 1 30 Dooley. George Andes 96. 8. 15. -14. 98. 140. 149 Doss. Judy 130. 1 3. 54 Doss. Rodney 107. 18. 160. 161 Douglas. Joann 96 Douglas. Richard 96 Douglas. Roger 1 '0 Douglas. Steve 1 14 Doyle. Danny 96 Drummond. David 107. 57 Drummond, Wayne I 20. 56 Duff. Thomas 107. 37 Dugan. Bill I 30 Dunavant. Eddie 1 3 Duncan. Joe 120, 48 Dunn. George ■'Fete” 96. 1 1. 26. 28. 29. 30, 58. 75. 169 Dunn. Peggy 107. 8. 33 Dunn. Van I 14 Eans. James 1 30 Edmondson. Donald 1 30 Edmondson. Douglas 120. 48 Edmondson. Robert Michael 96. 8, 20. 28. 34. 72. 147. 169 Edmondson. Vicki 120, 32 Eduards. Mrs. A W 93 Eighth Grade 124-128 Eldridgc. Karan 97. 8. 15. 18. 28. 30. 57. 69 Ellis. Dale 125 Ellis. Jerry 120 Ellis. Kathy 120 Ellis. Valerie 107. 8. 32. 3 3. 82 Elms. Mary Ann 120. 52 Emerson. Teena 114. 9. 26. 29. 32 English. Tommy 125 Eoff. Dennis 125 Eoff. Eugene 114. 36 Eoff. Roy 97 Eppes. Gary 97. 8. 11 Eppes. Rickey 120 Ethridge. Forrest Gailcy 97. 18. 20. 22. 2 3. 26. 27. 30. 31.7 3. 168. 169 Ethridge. Michael 114. 9. 59. 1 17 Evans. Diana Lynn 1 30 Evans. Donnie 125 Everett. John 93 Everts. Linda 125 Faculty 8 3-92 Fallis. Dale I 30 Fallis. Gale 1 30 Fallis. Sharon 120. 32. 52 Fails. Andy 125 Fails. Everett Woody 120. 48 Falls. Margaret Peg 107. 8. 18. 20. 22. 28. 30. 31. 57. 1 12. 150. 157 Falls. Naill 107. 20. 59 Fails, Nancy 125 Fare. Beverly I 30 Farmer. Charles 120. 36 Farmer. Darlene 1 30 Farmer. Don 125. 48 Farmer. Jerry 1 14 Farmer. Linda 97. 3 3 Farmer. Todd I 30 Farris. Garry 114. 36 Farris. Nancy 1 30 Ferguson. Marcia 1 14, 32 FFA Sweetheart 70 FH A Beau 70 Fifer. Mrs Adry 86 Fifer. Anita 120. 32. 52 Fifer. Lynna Cheryl 97. 8. 15.21. 28. 42. 4 3. 57. 66. 67 Finley. James 107, 37 Fiscus. Al I 25. 48 Fiscus. Daniel 114. 18. 2 3. 29 Fiser. Mary 111. 11 Fiser. Mildred 107. 28. 82 Fiser. Ruth 120. 5 3 Fisher. Dwayne 1 30 Fisher. John 97. 24. 25. 101 Fitzhugh. Robert I 30 Flowers. Charles 107. 8. 18, 30. 1-18 Football Jr. High) 48-49 Footbail (Sr. High) 44-47 Fowler. Cathy 125 Fowler. Harold 125 Fowler. Mrs Otis93 France. David 125 Franklin. Dean 125 Franklin. Kay 1 14. 32. 34 Frazier. Donna 1 14. 29. 32 Frazier. Donna Sharon 97. 16. 28. 30. 32. 3 3. 104 Frazier. Doyle 86. 91.97 Frazier. Evelyn 1 20 Frazier, ludy 114. 32 Frazier. Ray 120 Frazier. Teresa 125 Freshmen 119-123 Fryman. David 114, 36 Futrell. Debbie 120 Futrell. Elliott 125 Future Farmers of America 36-37 Future Homemakers of America 32-3 3 Future Teachers of America 28-29 G Gahr. Catherine 97. 26. 33 Gahr. Deborah 1 30. 54 Gahr. Joseph 107. 28 Gahr. Martha 8 Gahr. Patricia 120. 32. 33 Gaines. Mack 125 Gardner. David G 86. 92 Gardner. Mrs. J R 86. 91 Gardner. Mike 125 Garner. Donna Joan 98. 8. 16. 2 1. 26. 28 Gary. Ronnie 1 30 Gaskin. Dennis 120. (8 Gaskin. Terry 120. 36. 48 Gaskins. Joann 1 14, 9. 2 3. 29. 32. 57 George. Joey 1 30 Gerstlauer. Stephanie 1 30. 54 Gibbs. Karen 120. 57. 1 19 Gibson. Anthony 1 30 Gibson. Carolyn 120.32 Gibson. Loyd Lonnie 107. 44 Gilmore, Qumi 107, 44 Glenn. Danny 120. � 8 Glenn. Harold 120. 48 Glenn. Patrick 130 Goodwin. Linda 121. 35. 57. 82 Gordon. Darrel Wayne 98, 8. 18. 28 Gosha. Linda 86 Graddy. Larry E. 86 Graham. David 1 25 Graham. Herman 107. 108 Grantham. Ray 93 Gray. Robert 1 30 Grayson. Willie 125 Grider. John 125 Grider. Ray Charles 121. 61 Grider. Thomas 121.61 Griffee. John 107. 1 1. 59. 105 Griffee. Mark 121. 48. 61 Griggs. Joyce 12 1 Griggs. Patsy Sue 98 Griggs. Roger 1 30 Griggs. Sharon 1 14 Grimes. Jimmie 32 Gun Club 18 Graham. David 125 Graham. Herman 107, 108 Grantham. Ray 9 3 Gray. Robert I 30 Grayson. Willie 125 Grider. John 125 Grider. Ray Charles 121.61 Grider. Thomas 121.61 Griffee. John 107. 11. 59. 105 Griffee. Mark 121. 48. 61 Griggw. Joyce 121 Griggs. Patsy Sue 98 Griggs. Roger 1 30 Griggs. Sharon 114 Grimes. Jimmie 32 Gun Club 18 H Haggans. Margaret 115. 32 Hagler. Christopher 115. 18. 57 Hagler. Curtis ' Chip 1 2 1 Hale. Alicia 107. 28. 3 3. 34. 57 Hale. Thomas 125. 48. 59 Hall. Barbara I 25 Hall. Bobby 115.44 Hall. David Lee 98 Hall. Deborah 121. 57 Hall. James Earl 98 Hall. Mike 1 30 Halliburton. Mona 130 Halliburton. Steve 1 30 Hallman. Bobby I 25 Halloween Carnival 2 )-25 Hamilton. Kenneth 121. 36. 57 Hamilton. Larry 125. � 8 Hamilton. Li� y Alex I 30 Hammonds. Denny Franklin 98. 28. 169 Hamrick. Deborah 125. 5 � Hamrick. Janice I 30. 5 � Hamrick. Linda Gail 98. 26. 33, 152 Hamrick. Sandra Dianne 98 Hand. Connie 1 30 Hand. Eula Faye I 31 Harbison. Jay 107. 58 Harbison. Mark I 3 1 Hardiman. Roscoe 1()7. 8. 37 Hare. Sammie Lee 98. 18. 28. 37 Harper, Jimmy 125 Harrell. Clarice Ann 99. 8. 28. 98. 101. 16 � Harrell, Delinda 1 15. 29. 164. 165 Harrell. Jane 125. 39. 5 3. 82 Harrell, Judy 125 Harrell. Lester Ray 99 Harris. Lawrencetta 125 Harrison. Stanley 115. 18 Hart. Ann 107. 8. 26. 28. 34 Hart, Charles I 3 I Hart. Dochie I 31 Hartzcl. Lynn 115. 9. 39. 57. 1 |7 Hathcock. Steven 1 31 Hawkins. Rickey 125 Hawkins. Rose 107 Hayes. Robert 121. 11.57 Haines. Nick 1 31.68 Haines. Rolland I 3 | Haines. Sarah 1 3 1 Head. Angela 125 Headley. Bobby I 3 1 Headley. Elizabeth 1 31 Headley. Jimmy I 15. 36 Headley. Leon 125 Headley. Marvin Louis 99. 37 Heartgraves. Rickey 121. 57 Heath. Duke 121. )8 Hedge. Nancy 107. 26. 33. 3 � Hedge. Paul I 15 Hendrix. Jackie 125 Hendrix. Jimmy I 2 I Hendrix. Thomas I 15. 9 Henson. Barry 107. 8. 18. 58. 59. 157 Henson. Marla 121. 5 3 Henson. Rhonda 1 31 Hess. Andrew 121.48 Hess. Candy 125. 5 � . 82 Hess. David 115. 36. 44 Hess. David Francis 99. 37. 44 Hess. Dennis 107. 18. 37. 44 Hess. Donna Ann 99. 18. 24. 25. 3 52 Hess. Gilbert Patrick 99. 18. 28. 37. 169 Hess. James I 3 1 Hess. Linda 121. 3 � . 5 3. I 19 Hess. Michael E 115. 18. 36. 44 Hess. Mike I I 5. 18. 29. 36. 57 Hess. Richard I I 5. 36 Hess. Ronnie 121 Hess. Rosemary 107. 8. 26. 28. 32. 3 3 Hicks. Sharon I 3 1 Hill. Ruby 1 3) Hill. William Keith 131 Hodgt. Ronnie I 15. 44. 59. 1 � 1 Hodges. Charlotte Yvonne 99. 28. 92 Hodges. Matt 1 15. 36 Hodges. Rita Mae I 3 1 Hogue. Stephanie 99. 8. 1� . 15. 20. 22. 28. 30. 31. 39. 50. 51. 72. 76. 91 Holbrook. Tom I 15. 9. 18. Ill Holland. Joan 13 1. 35 Holland. John 126. 48 Holleman. David I 31 Holleman. Harlan H. 80 Holleman. Nancy Maretta 99. 8. 21. 28. 3(). 3 1. 38. 39. � 2. 55. 5-?. 94. 1 39. 145. I 6 Hollowell, Michael 1 15, 26. 29 Holmes. Alice I 31 Holmes. Beverly 1 3 1 Holmes. Eugene 1 15. 36. 14 Holmes. Shirley 126 Holmes. Willie 121. 8. 61 Holt. Donald I 3 1 Holt. Edward 108 Homecoming 42-4 3 Honor Graduates 72-7 3 Hooper. Eugene 121. 16. 48. 122 Hooper. Richard Jackson 99. 12. 47. 156. 158.169 Horne. Mrs Benjamin 87. 92 Horne. Loretta 1 3 1 Horne. William Bill 115. 9. 18. 29. � � . 113. 118 Horton. Bobby 108. 37 Houser. Mrs H F 87. 19. 91 Howard. Andy 108. 37 Howard. Raymond 115. 36 Howard. Sharon I 31. 5 � Howell. Anna Jean 126 Howell. T J 121. 48 Hoy. Clara 108. 8. 26. 3 s. 34 Hubbard. Andy 126 Hudson. Charles 121. � 8 Hudson. Miriam 108. 20. 22. 27. 30. 31. 112. 157.159 Huey. Gary I 26 Huey. Terry I 3 I Hughes. Bobby I 15. 9. 57 Hughes. Marcus 126 Hughes. Versie 126 Hunt. David 99. 18. 26. 160 Hunt. Tracy Anita 131. 5 � Hunter. Stephen 121.61 Hurst. Lisa I 3 |. 82 1 I mine!. Brenda I 2 I Isom. Mary I 26 Israel. Danny 126 J Jackson. Larry 126 Jackson. Mark 1 15. 9. 18. 57 Jackson. Steve 126. 48 Jacobs. John 1 26 174 Jacobs. Stephen I I 5 James. Donna 1 5 I James, Ralph 126. 18 Jarrett. Bobby 99 Jarrett, Glinda Sue I 51 Jarrett. Linda 126 Jarrett. Phyllis I 51 Jefferey, Lou Emma 126 Jeffrey. Mary 126 Johnson. Darnell 126. I 5 Johnson. Diane I 16. 8 Johnson. Gene Randall 99. 158. 169 Johnson. Luther Daniel 99. 7 Johnson. Mark 121. 12. � 8. 59 Johnson. Peggy I 16. 2. 5 Johnson. Victoria Lynn 99. 8. 16. 26. 28. 50 Johnston. Jennifer Lee 100. 8. 14, 15. 20. 21. 22. 28. 0. 1. 55. 5 . 7 . 7«. 157. |6l Johnston. John Hank 121. � 8 Jones. Allen I 2 I Jones. Anita I 5 I Jones. Carolyn I 26 Jones. Daphne Bonnie 108. 8. 18. 26. 28. V Jones. Glenda 121. 52 Jones. Gwcnda 1 26 Jones. Kay 126. 55 Jones. Larry 126. 18. 61 Jones. Linda 1 26 Jones. Linda Faye I 51 Jones. Mack 126 Jones. Precious I 26 Jordan. Bob 108. 57, i | Jordan, Harold 10S, 57, i� . 59. 60. 6 5 Jordan. Jim 87. 46. 49 Jordan. Rosetta 108. 26. 5 5. 52 Juniors 105-1 I 2 K Kay. James Stanley I 51 Keeler. Virgil I 16. 56 Kelley. Mary Ann I 5 | Kittrell. William R 87. I 10 Konertz, Sandra I 5 1 Kennon. Gary Dwight 100 Kernodle. Constance 108, 26. 27. 28. 54. 52. 82 Ketchum. Ronald 126 Killough. Stephen 121. 57 Kinman. William Kiki 108. i i Knox. Barbara 1 26 L Lamb. Mary I 26 Lamb. Terry 116, 118 Lambertson. James I 5 I Lane. James 108. 18. 20. 22. 28. 50. 5 1 Larson. Dana I 2 I Larson, Mary Jo 151. 5 � Lawrence. Donald Ray 1.5 I Lawrence. Keith I 26 Lawrence. Vicki Dawn 100. 8. 16. 17. 0. 22. 26. 27. 28. 50. 5|. 71. 75. 76. 79 Lawson. Robe rt I 2 I Lawson. Tina I 5’ Lawson. TO I 52 Lawson. Vance 108. 44, 45 Lee. Bills I 16. 56 Lee, Freddie 126 Lee. Jerry I 08 Lee. Ronald 126 Leonard. Bertha I 16 Leverette. Ruth Anne 121. 52. 52 Le w is. Garrol I 52 Library Club (Jr High) 55 Library Club Sr High 5 � Light. Linda 108. 8. 25, 28 5 5 Lines. Dana 108. 28. 5 ). 51. 57. MO. 112. 150.158 Lingo. Mrs Joe 87. I 2 Lint . Wesle-y 126. 18 Littlejohn. Sharon I 52 Loewer. Carl 108. 20. 2 5. 28. 57. 14. 141. 154 Long. Calvin Wayne 100. 57 Long. Beverly 1 52 Long, Larry 126 Love. Linda Fay 90 Love, Stanley I 52 Lowrey, Mrs O E. 9 5 Lunchroom Workers 95 M McCammon. Danny I 52 McCammon. Darrell 121. 56. � 8. 49. 68 McCammon. Patricia 100 McCammon. Ricky 126. 18 McCartney. Paula 116. 52 McCauley. Doug 121. 48 McCay. Shane I 26 McClain. Cindy 126 McClain. Terry 1 16 McClanahan. Jamar 127 McCormack. Deborah 108. 8. 28. 5 5. 57. 82 McCormack. Laura 121. II. 52. 24. I 19 McCormick. Mrs W E 8 McCray. Harry 127 McCrary, John I 52 McDaniel. Arneta Carroll I 2 McDaniel. Jackie I 52 McDaniel. James I 16. 56 McDaniel. Kenneth 127 McDaniel. Larry 127 McDaniel. Sherry Marcum 108 McElduff. James 122. � 8 McElroy. Wayne 1 16. 9. 18. 56. 5' McEwen. Harry I 16. 9. 18, 57. 142 McGough. Gaylon I 22 McGough. Iva Nell 108 McGuire. Kern I 16. 56. i i McGuire, Virginia 109. 8. 28 McIntosh. Carol 109. 5 5 McIntosh. Cathy 122. 52 McIntosh, Eugene I 52 McKee, De bbie I 5 2 McKissick. Dollie 127 McKnight. Annua I 16. 2 5, 52. 57. I 18 McKnight. Mrs Dcloss 88 McKnight. Rodney 122 McKnight. Stanley 109. 57 McLaughlin. Barbara 122 Me Mann. Bobby 122 McMann. Janet I 27 Me Master. Barbara 1 52 McMaster. Davis 109. 57 Me Master. Diana 109. 5 5 McMaster, Kathryn 122. .52 McMaster, Thomas 1 16. 56 MacFarm. Niedridge 152 Madgett. Annette 1 16. 26. 52 Madgett. Paula 127 Majorettes 55 Manley. Judy 122 Mann. Shirley Ann 100, 28 Marcum. Gerry 109. 57 Mardis. Dennie I 52 Mardis. Susie 127 Marlin. Patricia Aston 109 Marple, Joan 127 Marrs. Donnie I 52 Marrs. Linda 127 Marshall. Susie 109. 8. 26. 28. 54 Martin. Danny 122. 48 Martin. Darlene 109. 8. 28. 55. 54 Martin. Kay 109. 54 Martin. Kevin I 16, 24 Martin. Michael 109. 8. 11. 50. 58 Martin. Ray 122. 56 Martin. Rickey 116. 56 Martinez. Lamar 152. 55 Mason. David 122 Mason. Larry 127. 8 5 Mathis. Jean 1 16. 9. 57. 1 17. 150 Matthews. Martha 88. 12. 118 Matthews. Mona 122. 57 Matthew son. Gary 1 16 Mauppin. Patsy 1 16. 9. 29. 52 Mayc-aux. Debbie 127 Maycaux. Mark 152 Mays. Michael 109. 20. 2 5 Mcabon. Brenda 127 Meachum. James 127. 48 Meadows. Ray 1 52 Meyer, Robert I 52 Middleton. Daniel 122. 56 Middleton, Gary 127 Middleton, Vernon Andrew 100. 16. 57 Midkiff. James 116. 18 Midkiff. Kemp Louis, Jr. 100. 8. 11. 16. 18. 26. 27. 28. 169 Midkiff. Shirley I 52 Millbrook. Marian I 16 Millbrook. Otis 122 Miller, Alvin 57 Miller. Cathy 1 52 Miller. Deborah 1 16. 26. 52 Miller, Don 127 Miller. Gerald 122. 48 Miller. Jackson 1 52 Miller. Julius 122. 48 Miller. Leslie 122. 57 Miller. Sammy Ruth 100. 16. 28. 52. 82 Milton, Darlene 1 52 Minton. Donna 109. 8. 26. 27. 28. 55 Mitchell. Avery 127 Mitchell. Herbert 127. 48 Mitchell. Jerry 56 Mitchell. Lois 109 Mitchell. Phyllis 122. 52 Mitchell. Sandra 1 16. 9. 26. 52 Mize, Don 1 16 Moon. Randall Eugene 1 52 Moon. William 109. 50. 51. 54. 157 Moore. Cathy 122 Moore. David Lynn 101. 57 Moore. Herbert 110. 57 MtKire. Jackie Don 101 Moore. Paul 1 52 Moore. Ruthie 127 Moore. Standley 1 10 Moran. Rose- 122 Morgan. Sheila 122. 52 Morris. E G. Bubba 101, 28. 44. 161. 169 Morris. Gary 1 22. 48 Morris. Lynda 1 52 Morris. Minnie 127 Morris. Susan 127. 55 Morris. Terry I 10, 8. 55. 54 Morse. Carol 1 27. 54 Morse. Dennis 1 16. 18. 26 Mr and Miss WHS 66-67 Mulhollcn. Randall 152 Munn. Phyllis 1 16. 9. 52 Munn. Robert 127 Murray. Martha Jane 122, 55. 151 N National Merit Scholarship Semifinalists 79 Neal. Archester 127 Neal. Felix 127 Neal. Jackie 152 Neal. Willie 122 Neblett. Mrs. H E. 88. 20. 98 Neisler. Donald Pete 1 10. 57 Neisler. Rickey 122. 56 Neiswander. Joe 127 Newman. Paula 127 Nichols. Barbara 127. 15 Nichols. Paul 88 Nichols. Tommy 116. 56. 118 Nix. Candy I 52 Nix. Mark 1 16. 9. 25. 29. 56. 44. 62. 69. 115.142.155 Norris. Mike 1 10. 20. 28. 44 Norvicl, Karhy 122. 52 Norvicl. Mike 1 16. 18, 56 O Office Workers 82 Orman. Deborah 1 52 Osier, Jackie 127 Outstanding Seniors 74-78 Owens. Mrs. Carl 88. 97 Owens. Carl 89. 46. 91 Owens. Harold 117, 56 Owens. Kenneth 1 10 Owens. Rodney 152 Owens. Sharon 152, 15 Owens. Thomas 110, 10. 11. 25. 28. 44. 58. 65. 69. 149 P Palmer. Cathy 127. 55 Palmer. Deborah 1 10. 28. 55 Parker. Alpha Joeldine 101. 5 5 Patterson. Jacque 122 Patterson. Vickie 101 Pearson. John 127 Peevey. Cecil 122, 1 1. 56. 48 Peevty, Vicki 127 Pemberton. Randy I 10. 8. 14. 20. 24. 28. 50. 57. 160. 165. 165 Pemberton. Tanya 122. 52 Pender. Arch 152 Pender. Dennis 117, 56 Pennington. Debbie 1 17. 26 Pennington. Stella 127 Peoples. Mack 102, 44. 141 Pep Club (Jr. High) 54 Pep Club (Sr High) 52 Perie. Jacqueline 127. 124 Perie. John F 127 Perry. Elizabeth 127 Perry, Marvin 127. 48 Perry. Paulette 127 Perry. Tyree 127 Person. Elbert 89. 18. 85. 109 Pervin. Michael 1 17. 56 Phillips. Carla 1 52 Pickens. Martha 1 17 Pickens. Shirley 127 Pickett. Deanna I 17. 9. 29. 55. 57 Pierce. Carroll Wayne Pete 102 Pierron. Andy 127. 48 Pierron. Paul 1 10. 28. 44. 45. 58. 65 Pierron. Steve 1 1 7 Pilcher. Judy 102 Pilcher. Rickey I 17. 56 Pilcher. Ronald Wayne 102 Pittman. Gary 1 52 Pittman. Mike 127. 48 Pittman. Sandra 122 Poindexter. Maxey 1 52 Pope-. Sam 1 17. 27, 44 Powers. Deedra 1 52 Powers. Keith 127. 48 Proctor. Billy Joe 127. 48. 85 Proctor. Janet 152. 55 Proctor. Patti 26 Q Quick. Mike 152. 129 Quick. Robert 122. 48. 61 Quill Scroll 19 R Ramsey. Billy 1 52 Ramsey. Deborah 12 5 Ransom. Henry Edward 102. 8. 12. 28. 50. 54. 44. 46. 104. 147. 161. 169 Raymond. Beth 127 Raymond. Tommy 12 5. 48 175 Redd, Gerona 127 Rccd. Ann 127 Reed, Charles 127 Rccd. Collen 1 27 Rccd. William 110 Reeves, Barbara 1 32 Reeves. Ruthie Lee 102, 52 Reynolds. Andrew 1 10. 8. 20. 22. 25, 30. 31. 44. 62. 147. 149. 152. 157 Reynolds. Anne 123. 32 Reynolds. Jenny 1 2 Rhodes. Richard 117, 36 Rice. Willie 127 Richardson. Tony 127 Richardson. Trent 132 Riding. Rosalynn 127. 54 Riding. Steve 1 32 Riley. Mrs. George 82 Riley. Linda Faye 127 Riley. Mike 132 Riley. Terry 127. 1 3. 48 Riley. Thomas 110. 57 Robertson. Gary 49. 90 Robertson. Larry 127 Robinson. Donna 127 Robinson. Hart - 1 10 Robinson. Jackie 128 Robinson, Johnny 128 Robinson. Ray I 1 1 Robinson. Rickey 123. 57 Robinson. Steve 111. 11. 37 Rock. Barbara 12 3 Rodgers. Sandra 128 Rolland. Gerald 12 3. 36. 48 Rose. Retha 1 11,8. 11. 26. 33. 52 Rowe, Roy Chester 128 Rule. Scott 1 32 Rushing. Douglas Randall 102. 28. 37. 169 Rusidoff. James 123 Rusidoff. Steve 128 Russell, Lillian 1 11. 8. 82 S Sandefur. Keith 132 Sanders. Diane 111. 28. 34 Sanders. Glenda 128 Sanders. Nancy 111.8. 33, 34 Sanders. Vernon 117. 36 Sanders. Mrs. Yuell 93 Sawyer. Peggy Lou 102. 28. 30. 31. 33 Scales. Annie 128 Scholarship Club 22-2 3 School Board 80 Scott. Kenny 123. 57 Season Highlights 63 Seniors 94-104 Senior Accomplishments 170-17 3 Settlers. Dorothy 128 Seventh Grade 129-1 3 3 Shaver. Bonnie Sue 1 1 1.8. 18. 28. 33. 57. 144. 146. 150. 165. 166 Shempert. Jackie 128 Shempert. Michael Joe 102, 28 Shempert, Ricky 1 17. 36 Sherman. Rhonda 1 32 Shirley. Terry 1 1 1.8. 26. 27. 33. 34. 52 Shirley. Thomas 12 3. 48 Sides. Billy 1 1 1. 37 Sides. Freddie 128 Sisk. Belinda 1 28 Sisk. Ester 117. 26. 32 Sisk. Jimmy 111. 37 Sisson. Terry 12 3. 48 Suz. Larry 1 11 Skaggs. Robert 117 Slawson. Alice 1 17. 7. 23, 29. 32, 52 Slocum. James 13 3. 13 Slocum. Joe 123. 36. 48 Small. Rosanne 1 17. 9. 11. 29. 32. 57 Smallwood. Rosa Lee 128 Smith. Annette 117.9. 23. 29. 32, 57. 1 1 3 Smith. Charles 12 3. 57 Smith. Danny 103, 37 Smith. Debbie 133 Smith. Mrs Edward 93 Smith. Flossie Marie 103. 33 Smith. James 1 28 Smith. Jeanne 1 17, 32 Smith. Kitty 123, 32 Smith. Leon 128 Smith. Linda 117, 32 Smith. Linda Kaye 128 Smith, Linda Sue 1 11.8, 18. 20. 25, 28. 57, 157 Smith. Lynne 133 Smith. Melissa 117, 9. 32 Smith. Meredith 1 18. 18, 2 3. 29. 32. 1 13 Smith, Michael 111. 18 Smith. Patty 1 33 Smith. Sidney 12 3, 48 Smith. Ricky 1 18 Smith. Roy 11 1.62 Smith. Steve 111. 37 Smith. Terry 111, 37 Smith. Terry 128, 13. 48 Smith. Timmy Floyd 103, 37 Sophomores 113-118 South. Anita 12 3, 57 South. Mark 12 3. 48, 61 Spanish Club 30-3 1 Spence. Sharon 1 1 1.8. 11. 20, 22. 24. 25. 28. 31. 42. 57. 157. 163 Spencer, Laura-1 3 3 Spencer. Mark 133 Spencer. Michelle 123. 32 Stacy, Robert 1 18. 9. 29. 44. 59. 141 Stafford. Mrs O. E. 93 Stallings. Paul 1 28 Steele. Bonnie 1 3 3 Steele. Christine 128 Steele. David Steele. Mrs. Dayma 89. 16. 17. 92. 108 Stephens. Sherry 128 Stinger Queen 38-39 Stinger Staff 14-15 Stokes. Ann 12 3 Stokes. Eugene 111. 37 Stokes. Teresa 1 3 3 Stovall. Cynthia 128 Stovall. Peggy 1 33 Stovall, Ralph 123 Stracner. Marvin 1 18 Student Council Jr High� 13 Student Council (Sr. High) 10-12 Stutts. Deborah 111.8. 1 1. 14. 28, 30. 57. 141. 146. 157. 158. 165 Sugg. Jimmy 12 3, 48 Sugg. Kathey 13 3. 3 5. 54 Sugg. Patsy Ann 133 Summerville. Bill 12 3 Sumpter. Richard David 89 Sutherland. Ronnie 111. 58. 105 Sweet, Curtis 1 3 3 T Tacker, Danny Ray 103. 8, 1 1. 26, 27, 28. 30. 101. 169 Tacker, Glenn 123 Tackett. Audit- 1 33 Taegtmeyer. Randall 123. 36. 37 Taegtmcyer. Ricky 111. 20, 2 3 Taegtmeyer. Marvine 103 Tarbutton, Nancy 133. 82 Tate. Marcia 1 28 Taylor. David 1 18. 36 Taylor. Dianne 123. 53 Taylor. Joey 1 3 3 Taylor, Mike 133 Tetley. Charles 128 Tetley, Matthew 128 Thalgott. Dee 1 18. 9. 18. 26. 32, 57 Thalgott. Mary Jo 128 Thomas. Beverly 133 Thomas. Debbie 128, 35 Thomas. Donna Joanne 103, 16, 28 Thomas. Keith 12 3. 36. 48 Thomas. Kenneth 1 3 3 Thomas. Lynn 12 3, 32 Thomas. Mettie 1 3 3 Thomas. Phyllis Dianne 103 Thomas. Terry 128 Throgmorton. Shirley 1 I 1 Thwing. Mrs. Anita H. 89. 8 3 Thwing. Beverly 1 18. 9. 23. 29. 31. 32. 57. 113 Todd. Audry 128 Todd. Billy Ray 1 1 1. 44. 58. 60 Tucker. Eddie 128 Tucker. Marcia 1 1.8. 20. 26. 27. 28. 34. 50. 51 Turner. Henry Jackie” I 18. 36 Turner. Jan 118. 148 Turner. Randy Keith 103. 15. 94. 157. 161, 169 Turner, Ronnie 133. 13 Tutor. Cathey 1 1 1. 8. 20. 25. 28. 30. 31. 39. 55. 57. 141. 143. 144. 146. 165 Tutor. Tony 123, 36 U Urfer. Temmy 128. 13, 68. 126 Utley. Billy 1 3 3. 35 Utley. Danny 123 Utley. Marie Ann 123 V Vance. Judy 111,8 Vance. Marvin 133 Vanlandingham. Blake 128 Vasser, Arnell 93 Vaughn. Dollie 128 Vezzolo. Cindy 128 W Waddell. Twila 133 Walker. Anita 128. 83 Walker. Janice 133. 13 Walker. Judy 111.8. 33 Walker. Richard Daniel 103, 20, 22, 30, 31. 57. 73 Walls. Curtis Lee 133 Walton. Willie 128 Ward. Linda 11 1.8. 24. 33 Warren, Donnie 133 Warren. Minnie 128 Warren. Patricia Ann 111.8. 28. 33 Warren. Rocna 1 11. 82 Warren. Shirley 128 Warren. Tardis I 3 3 Warren. Terry 128 Watlington. June 1 1 8. 9. 32 Watlington. Randy 128 Watson. Sandra 123, 52 Webster. Rex Allen 1 3 3 Wet-den. Mrs. Arthur 89. 28. 29. 91 Wet-den. Catherine 1 3 3 Weindel. Virginia 1 12 Weindel. Thomas 1 2 3 Weindcll, David 133 West. Mike Tuilon 10 3 Westlake. Mary Ellen 43. 52. 54 Westmoreland. Donna Lillian 103 Westmoreland. Robert 1 12 Westmoreland. Sandra 133 Wheeler. Cathy 128 Wheeler. Curtis 1 3 3 Wheeler. Lavonda 1 18, 9. 29. 32. 34 Wheeler. Stanley 1 3 3 Wherry. Mrs. Hugh 93 White. Anna 112. 26. 27. 28. 34 White. Bob 89. 83 White. Charles 128 White. Donald 12 3, 48. 61 White. Kevin 1 2 3 White. Michael 118, 26. 27 White. Michael 112. 44 White. Rickey Dean 1 3 3 White. Ronald 12 3, 48, 61 White. Wayne 112 Whittington. Mrs. Fred 90 Wigginton. Mrs. W. L. 90, 3 3 Wiggmton. W L. 81.29 Wilkerson. Campbell Douglas 10 3. 8. 16. 28. 57. 169 Williams. Billy 1 2 3 Williams. Brenda I 3 3 Williams, Cheryl 128 Williams. Era Mae 128 Williams. James 12 3. 36 Williams. Jo Ann 128, 54 Williams. Renee 133 Williams. Rhonda Kay 133. 1 3 Williams. Ricky 1 12 Williams. Ricky 128. 48 Williams, Sandra 12 3, 32 Williams. Sandra 128 Williams. Shirley 1 18 Williams. Stanley 128 Wilson. Acquanetta 123 Wilson. Anthony 1 12. 26. 28, 44. 108 Wilson. Christine 103. 33 Wilson. Cynthia 1 12. 52. 82. 106 Wilson. Danny 1 33 Wilson. Frankie 123 Wilson. George 112. 37 Wilson. Joe Ann 128 Wilson. Pinky Ray 10 3. 28. 58 Wilson. Steve I 18 Wilson. Susan 1 28 Wilson. Willie Ann 103. 8. 28. 3 3 Windle. Albert Frank 133 Windie. George 1 12 Windle. James 1 2 3 Winfrey. Lonnie 128 Winkler. Roger Edward 104. 10. 16. 17, 169 Winkler. Thomas 1 12. 57 Winkles. Vicky Arlene 104. 15. 28. 30. 31 Winters. Patricia I 12. 33. 57. 82 Winters. Teena 118. 9. 29. 57. 1 17, 142. 152. 154 Witcher. Phillip 1 18. 36 Witcher. Steve 133 Witcher. Terry 1 18. 36 Witherspoon. Mark 12 3 Wizer. Tim 112.24.26.27. 28. 34. 37. 147 Wolfe. John 12 3 Woodard, Curtis 1 3 3 Woodard. Glenda 1 18. 26. 27. 52. 144 Wooddruff. Danny 1 3 3 Woodruff. Pam 128 Woods. Bobby 1 18. 4-1 Woods. Debbie Lee 1 2 3 Woods. Michael 1 12. 37 Woods. Molly 1 33 Woods. Ricky 104. 37 Woodson. Linda 1 33 Wren. Bertha 128 Y Yellowjacket Staff 16. 17 Young. Jennifer 1 1 2. 8. 2 3. 31.57. 157 Young. Mark I 33 Young. Patricia Ann I 3 3 Young. Sheila Gail 1 2 3 Young. Trent 1 3 3. 35 Young. Y. C I 28 176