Wynne High School - Stinger Yearbook (Wynne, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1978 volume:

STINGER Wynne High School Wynne, Ar. 72396 Vol. 27 2 Theme Tight Squeeze Long strides are taken by unfortunate students whose classes have been squeezed into the portable buildings. Crowded lunch periods don’t seem to I affect the vigorous appetites of some students. Contents Student Life..................4 Organizations ■..............28 Sports.......................60 Academics....................24 People......................102 Advertisements..............147 Index ......................183 Closing.....................190 Diet colas, Metrecal, and Figurines are household words to American students today. The squeeze is on! Unfortunately, there are no diets to take care of the squeeze at WHS. Try getting down the halls during a class change (let alone having a bottom locker), or getting more than two classes in the auditorium at one time. By the time we graduate, our elbows may be permanently attached to our sides from squeezing in! The student parking lot is a size 10 and the cars are size 12. Keep your water wings handy because chances are that many of you have to make your way to portable classrooms because there’s no room in the main buildings for those classes. The squeeze is on in finances, too. Prices soar. After seniors finish doling out money for pictures, rings, and announcements, they’re wondering how they’re going to pay their way through college, or whatever they’re planning to do. Try squeezing down the narrow aisles in the library, or squeezing a book back into the correct place. Any librarian will tell you it’s no simple matter. It’s not easy doing research either. Your elbow knocks into someone else’s or into the clutter of books you’ve gathered to make your report. No matter how you interpret the coziness at WHS, the squeeze is definitely on! Theme 3 Student Life What’s the cheapest? What do students do with their time? Lots of it is spent at school, some at home studying or watching TV, many hours riding around seeing what everyone else is doing, and going out to eat or to a movie. There are two main problems with this — time and money. Often it’s a tight squeeze finding the time to do all we want to do in a day. We have to balance studying, activities, dating, and just staring at the wall. The wallets feel the pinch, too, when we start shelling out the bills; gasoline 60c a gallon, hamburgers 75C, small cokes 25C, a movie $3.00 without popcorn. Ouch! That’s not including expenditures at school! The first finances of the year are fees. From then on money is being doled out constantly. Everyone feels the squeeze as the juniors begin selling mums and magazines in an effort to provide the traditional Junior-Senior Prom, which also costs money. Girls buy new formals, and the guys buy corsages and some even splurge by renting tuxedos. Accustomed as we are to an afterschool snack of hamburger with everything, an order of french fries, and a coke, the prices are killing our budgets. Everyone knows growing boys and girls must have sustenance! Somehow we find the time and the money to have a good time (and not bankrupt our parents). 4 Student Life Division Preparing for a Friday afternoon performance, the senior band goes over last minute routines before the student body arrives for a pep rally. While Mr. White plays the piano, Debbie Whitt, Sandra Riley, Renae Bradsher and Bonita Hill carefully contemplate the key before singing. Some former alumni look on for the first time in three years as the Jackets end another two-a-day practice with those beloved wind sprints. 6 Schooltime Brenda Owens awaits her turn as Mr. Yarnold tops Patsy Catlett’s week off with whipped cream. Busy- almost “What did you do at school today? Aw, nuthin’.” Sound familiar? If this was true, the student body would consist mainly of zombies. But fortunately we aren’t zombies. So what do people do at school all day? The obvious answer is study. We can see a bored student in studyhall with nothing better to do working on homework, or a frantic student cramming for a test he forgot. But no one studies all day. Most students have a favorite pastime — talking. We gather in the halls, hold forth in the smoking area, and greet each other like long lost friends at lunch because we love to talk. A good deal of each school day is spent thus. Some students spend their time more constructively. Walk into any studyhall and you will see at least one person sleeping. When balancing a social life, it’s often hard to get enough sleep. So, school time becomes sack time. So whether it’s spent studying for a test, talking with friends, or just sleeping, school is a busy place to be. Schooltime 7 Viewing the map, Deitrea Marshall tentatively decides on her answer before pointing it out. Poll want a cracker? Surveying the students, we had hoped to find unusual pets like elephants, piranhas, or aardvarks. but perhaps those animals, though interesting to contemplate, would not make good pets. What we did find was a variety of animals that ran the gamut from hamsters to horses. Between the poles, we found cats, dogs, rabbits, fish and birds of many varieties. Now you may think dogs are dogs, but there’s a great difference between a chihuahua and a Doberman Pinscher, not only in size but also in temperament. Many times the pet fits the personality of its owner. The one characteristic all the owners share is a great love of animals. No amount of time or effort is too much for their pet, to say nothing of expense. Do you know how much a horse eats? One rather unusual pet is the mynah bird. You had better be careful what you say in front of it because you may be quoted. No matter how common or unusual the pet. there is something very special between animal and animal lover. Perhaps there is at least a trace of animal lover in the most callous of us. They ask for little but give much. Eyeing her mischievous pet. Cind Hess censors a stray word picked up by the ever alert mynah bird. ■4n affectionate animal lover. Tommy Curtis enjoys a pleasant day with his Doberman pinscher. 8 Animal Lovers Rulinx comfortably on horseback. Dianne Owens in a natural cowgirl w hen she’s in the saddle. Animal Lovers 9 Extending a helping hand. Mark Diebold supports himself, and hopes he won’t have a terrible fall. With the intent of a piked one and a half dive. Timmy Sikes holds himself in a closed position until he is vertical to the water, and completes the dive. Swimming can be more than just splashing: graceful divers such as Rusty Durham are few indeed. 10 Summertime Summer Fun Althougi the sing of school came later than u .a' cnts celebrated the summer as i ••-1, as ever. Many headed for Heber. the “Miami Beach of Arkansas. while oibers stayed here for skiing and boating. Village Creek also held leisurely recreations for the native and out-of- towner. Along with old pastimes of playing ball, tennis and bikeriding, a new novelty became very popular. Skateboarding sailed into the hearts of many would-be daredevils. How such a slender object could uphold and project a body was a skill not many could master. But after gravity was finally defied, the pleasure of riding the wind was immense. Of course, there were those who scrambled frantically for jobs, and yes. those who spent the entire summer under a tree with a glass of tea! To (rishcv fans like Tim Riding, an expert catch from this tricks position is termed as “nothing. ’ In an effort to return the ball. Barbara Andrews uses both hands to strengthen her back hand. Summertime 1 1 A fterschoo! hunger pangs send Lynn Hess to the Sonic for a snack, which is a meal in itself. Anticipating the start of hunting season. David McAvoy browses through a wide variety of shells. 12 Money Some of the students’ hard-earned money goes to staying in style as evidenced by Brenda Owens, making a crucial decision at the Colony Shop. As Chuck George and attendant Charles Waits watch the gas gauge roll on. Ted and Bill Pope find that their tank is full and their pockets are empty. Money madness Money, money, money! As the doors of the school opened, the pockets and purses of all were steadily emptied for a number of things. Grumbling, students doled out dollars for registration fees, club dues, and pictures. It is not uncommon to see students harassed by juniors selling mums and t-shirts. Although the junior class did not exceed the goal of last year’s mums, the profit was a success. The seniors especially felt the crunch as their rings arrived quite early and balances had to be paid. Soon after, the photographer arrived and as the seniors ruefully reached into their savings once more, many wondered what else would spring from the hole called Expense. Surprisingly enough, students never complain about money spent for the car, food, and dates (though their parents assuredly do). Dressing in style is also expense ignored. After the games many businesses profit greatly from students who don’t seem to mind — the crunch is never felt when you’re having fun. Although prices are up and budgets are down, the temptation of buying an album is too great for Scott McFadden and Mark Diebold. Money 13 A perfect climax The beat of the tomtom, the acrid smell of smoke in the air, and the mournful sound of funeral chants filled the air emanating from Senior hall. Well, almost. The seniors did build an Indian funeral platform in preparation for the “burying of the Jackets’ opponents — the Pocahontas Redskins. Homecoming week began with the spirits high and everyone participating in the festivities. The festivities included dress-up days and hall decorations. The dress-up days ranged from tacky to country and western. Each day was a different sight, for the costumes were different each day. One day it was clowns and the next cowboys and Indians. Friday marked the last day of the festivities and that was blue and gold day with the seniors winning the hall decorations. As the week ended, the excitement grew for the most climactic point of the Homecoming week. That, of course, was the Friday night game. Nervous fans filed into the stadium and awaited the kickoff. Slowly the nervousness fled and was replaced by jubilation as the last buzzer sounded. The Yellowjackets had scalped the Redskins by the tremendous score of 35 to 6. Preparing for Ihe bonfire, Darrell Hess, Brian Millon, Bryan Gahr, and Greg Hess pile up the boxes to be burned in the parking lot. 14 Homecoming Skillfully adding color to the Indians’ attire. Mr. Yarnold applies warpaint to Butch Kelley and F.dwin Jaffe as some classmates watch curiously. Homecoming court: Jeannie Sherman, sophomore: Karon Curtis, junior: Debra Carter, senior: Cindy Farmer. Queen: Patti Turner, senior: Connie Sullivan, senior; Kellye Courtney, junior; Ursula Wilson, sophomore. Smiling happily. Queen Cindy Farmer is crowned by James Caldwell as her father looks on proudly. Homecoming 15 Hooking up the hydraulic hose on a disk, Robert Owens prepares for a long day on the tractor. After consulting the price list, Darrell Hess fills out an order blank at Hamlin Auto Parts. Agriculture- a billion dollar industry “If you complain about farmers, don’t talk with your mouth full,” is a message commonly conveyed by bumper stickers in our small agricultural community. Although industry plays an important part in our area, it is evident that farming is the main livelihood. The importance of farming can be seen on campus. Agri is one of the most popular electives, with a majority of the students involved in the farming operations of their own families. Broncos and pickups line the parking lot, most of which head for the farm after school. When school starts and winter sets in, the work still doesn’t stop, unfortunately, for many students. But when the rice is cut and the harvest is in, ask them what Wynne's billion dollar industry is and most likely you will hear “farming.” 16 Agriculture Patiently waiting for Kenny Eppes to get the grain truck loaded. Lawson Brawner and David McAvoy arc ready to head for Claude Brawner’s grain bins. After finishing loading the grain truck with rice. Kenny Eppes will take it to Claude Brawner’s grain bins where it will be dried and stored. Waiting for Skipper Rose to make last minute adjustments and Tim Webster to fill it with diesel. Bill Mitchell is ready to head for the field. Agriculture 17 Traffic jam When walking down school halls, you take your life into your own hands. Between classes, halls are a little like freeways. As soon as the bells ring, the entire student body hurtles down the halls to class. This provides for a very tight squeeze. And if you can’t keep up the pace — watch out! People who drop their books in the hall had best say a prayer before they pick them up, because they know they’ll be trampled. And who has never run into someone else in the hall? Somehow, it always seems to happen when your arms are full of books and you’re late to class. Sometimes going down the hall is like running an obstacle course. Imagine zipping down the hall when suddenly a teacher opens his door in front of you. Of course, everyone is familiar with rainy days when the floors get a bit too slippery for comfort. But navigating the halls is something we all must bear with. Who knows, maybe someday we’ll get traffic lights! On rainy days, walking by the smoking area can sometimes be a fairly tight situation. Hurriedly pushing into the cafeteria, students anxiously stand in line awaiting their lunch. 18 Hall Hazards Trying to beat the crowd, Fclecia Redd. Peggy Moore, and Reginald Williams head for class. Five minutes between classes allows Connie Sullivan just enough time to grab her books. Hall Hazards 19 Calorie craze Sugar, corn syrup, vegetable oils, starch, salt, lecithin, and preservatives. Doesn't this sound delicious? These things don't exactly make us hungry, but they’re in our favorite foods — junk food. It doesn’t make us want to go out and buy that good ole candy we’ve been eating, either. Snacks are an enormous source of calories. After munching on chips, candy, or cupcakes, we feel a pinch in our tummies. Could it be our jeans are shrinking? No. it must be our stomachs are expanding. So. why eat so much of it? All these ingredients combined give a delectable taste that most of us can’t resist. As long as we keep eating, we’ll remain junk food junkies.” The w icked smite on Evy Lacy's face shows she likes cheating on her diet with an occasional sundae. An after-school snack is always enjoyable for Kelley Dallas, especially when shared with his friend Laddy Diebold. 20 Junk Food Junkies One can count the calories, hut not the nutritional value. But doesn't it look scrumptious? Junk Food Junkies 21 22 Traveling to School Arriving at the bus stop. Ricky Robinson. Susan Graham. Brenda Dean, and Donnie Lopp happily leave the bus and begin walking to their homes. Enjoying thefine autumn weather. Lisa Bradberry and Karin Fronabarger walk home from school. Getting there Getting there? Getting where? School, of course. School doesn’t begin the minute you set foot on campus; it begins when you leave for school. As there are many different students, there are also numerous ways for them to get to school. Most people ride the bus to school. This entails getting up early and making sure you don’t miss the bus. Others drive their cars to school, chancing the potholes in the parking lot. Some people ride their bikes or walk to school. And let us not forget that hardy breed, the motorcyclists. But, regardless of the method, we all do “get there.’’ Rain, sleet or snow will not stop Chris McCoy as he bundles up carefully for his cold ride home. A fter a hard and long day of school. Richard Spain gives his next door neighbor Mark Lane a ride home. Track being one of Ronnie Marple's goals, he tries to stay in shape by pedalling his bike to school. Traveling to School 23 Tallying high Changes! Allhough Outstanding Seniors are selected each year, this time it was done differently! Striving for fairness, a point system was made. Each senior filled out an accomplishment sheet. Each accomplishment was accorded a set number of points. After tallying ever person's points, the Outstanding Seniors were determined. The twelve this year each had over 100 points. Though the standards for becoming an Outstanding Senior are higher, there is no shortage of quality students. Because of Ins athletic ability. Tom Curtis has been an important asset to our sports department. Outstanding play as line backer has established hint as an All-Region and All-State football player. His agility also enables him to throw the discus and the shotput. Tom has been a member of the FFA four years and competes on the Electrification Team. Developing his interest in hunting, he has joined, and is an active participant in the Gun Club. Tom is a member of the Drama Club. An outgoing personality and a wide range of interests has made Tom an outstanding person throughout his high school years. 24 Outstanding Seniors Accepting the responsibility of Stinger Editor-in-chief has kept Katherine Owen a busy person. Although this job keeps her schedule full, she has maintained good grades, qualifying for the Beta and Scholarship Clubs. Her work on the yearbook has also enabled her to become a Quill and Scroll member. Katherine is active in FTA and serves as secretary. Participation, involvement, and leadership abilities assisted her in being chosen as a delegate to Girls' State. Katherine is also a member of the Spanish Honor Society and the History Team. Musical ability has helped Ann Dugan accomplish many things. She used her talent being in the band for two years and making All-Region both years. Ann also participated in the Pop Ensemble for one year. During senior year. Ann was elected as Class President. Ann's work on the Stinger Staff as business manager earned her membership in Quill and Scroll. Maintaining good grades through hard work qualified Ann to be a member of the Beta Club. Ann also found time for her other activities, as she was in the FTA. Gun and Spanish Clubs. Rest was definitely not on Barbara Andrew's timetable. Her blending of sports and academics took much concentration and hard work. She played on the tennis team for three years along with being chosen to represent her school at Girls' State. She also played volleyball and was captain in her senior year. A member of the FT A for all her high school years. Barbara served as president as a senior. In addition, she proved to be an excellent sports editor for the Stinger staff: her work qualified her for Quill and Scroll. She was also a member of the Gun. Drama, and Spanish Club. Little man with a big heart characterizes Robert Ford very well. Asa placement holder for the field goal team, he played an important part in several Yellowjacket Football victories. Mis hard work and studious habits made him a four year member of the Scholarship and Beta Clubs, and he graduates with high honors. Robert was a delegate to Boys' State, and his ability as a sports editor for the Stinger qualified him as a Quill and Scroll member. I le was also a member of the Spanish Ifonor Society and during various years of his high school career participated in choir, sports, and Student Council. Diligence and long hours of hard work describe Paige Sikes as the copy editor for the Stinger. This work on the Stinger qualified her for membership in Quill and Scroll, the journalism honor society. She participated in band for four years and assumed a large responsibility as captain of the Flag Corps. Her charm and gifted singing ability made her a valuable and talented member of the Pop Ensemble. Paige participated in FTA for four years and the Drama Club for three. She served as president of Sociedad Hispanica Honoraria, the Spanish honor society, her senior year. Devotion and diligent work as a class editor for the Stinger served as an important phase in Joyce Bailey's school life. Through her outstanding achievements, she was chosen as a Girls' State delegate. Musical ability enabled Joyce to be a member of the concert band and Girls' Chorus. Applying herself further, she served on the Flag'Corps two years, practicing routines many hours every day after school. Joyce was involved in FTA. Drama Club. FHA. and was a representative on the Student Council. Other honors bestowed on Joyce include Stinger Maid her freshman and sophomore years. Some people collapse under a heavy load, but Karen Kernodle seems to thrive on it. Being Editor of the Yellowjacket has not hampered her ability to make good grades, as Karen is a member of Both Scholarship Club and the Beta Club. Among her other responsibilities. Karen is secretary of the Spanish Club and the Spanish honor society. Her love of music is demonstrated by her participation in both band and Pop Ensemble. To round off this full load. Karen is also a member of Quill and Scroll and FTA. This is one student who's surely not content to rest on her laurels during her senior year. Outstanding Seniors 25 Varsity football would certainly have been lacking if John Smith had not participated in his junior and senior years. Because of his extraordinary talent, he was selected for All-Region football and had the privilege of being chosen to the All-Stale football team. John's avid involvement of four years in track has rewarded him with being able to compete in the All-Region track meet. Gifted in music as well as in athletics. John's fine voice has made him an appreciated member of the concert choir. He has also been a member of FFA for three years and the Student Council. A student for all seasons best describes Charlotte Wilson. Her interests and talents are quite diserse. Through her good grades she is a member of the Scholarship Club and Beta Club. Another facet of her personality is her interest in guns. She gets plenty of practice shooting in Gun Club, of which she is secretary. I labia espanol. loo. She is a member of the Spanish Club and the Spanish Honor Society . She played the flute in band, making All-Region for two years. She's also interested in teaching and is a member of FTA. With such a wide range of interests. Charlotte surely leads a busy life. Cheerful and outgoing. Cindy Farmer had the honor of being selected as the 1977 Homecoming Queen and as a Homecoming and Stinger Maid. Her leadership ability has shone as she was elected as Vice-president of the Student Council. Cindy's school spirit helped her as she was a member of the cheerleading squad for two and a half years and she served as captain of the squad for one year. Cindy served as librarian for one year and was a member of the gymnastic team for one year. Cindy's other activities include being a member of the FTA and the Drama Club. Although she is involved in many outside activities. Sherri Bradsher has maintained good grades and has devoted much time as Student Fife Fditor for the yearbook. Due to her work on the Stinger, she is a member of the Quill and Scroll. Recognizing Sherri's musical talent includes her years involved in the Pop Ensemble. Madrigals, and Concert Choir. She is a member of the Scholarship. Beta, and Spanish Clubs, and also of the FTA chapter. Sherri's leadership ability is exemplified by her role as Vice- President for the Spanish Club. 26 Outstanding Seniors Determination pays off Academics! That word has been the prime concern of nine students throughout their high school years. Striving for high marks and the knowledge that will enable them to continue their education has made these students Honor Graduates. How do they manage to keep a 5.4 average for four consecutive years? Besides being fairly intelligent they budget their time well. Doing this enables them to include extracurricular activities as well as study. Although keeping track of the time doesn't necessarily make it easy! Holding a responsible job, farming or editing school publications are just a few of the things these students do in their EXTRA time. As if wading through the required subjects weren't enough of a challenge, some of these determined scholars have tried their hands at one or more difficult electives such as chemistry, physics or trigonometry and analysis. A desire to be the best in all that they do, and a determination to excel is what it takes to be an Honor Grad! Honor Graduates. Sealed: Sherry Edwards. Charlotte Wilson. Karen Kernodlc. Katherine Owen. Standing: Robert Ford. Gary Gibson. Randy Cox. Tim Holland. Farrell Hass (not pictured.) Organizations Class time meetings With each passing year our attendance increases and so do the members in our organizations. We find that this causes a tight squeeze on both money and time. Because of this the members work very hard to have a successful organization. A newly developed program was established to benefit our organizations. This program allows the organizations to meet during class time if needed. This program also gives each organization more time to have lengthy programs, and offers the opportunity for more people to join who otherwise couldn't have. Throughout the year the organizations endeavor to meet the goals they set. Some sponsor money making projects: others work to help members in the community. Many have set deadlines to meet, and others work continuously throughout the year. But all in all. there is tremendous effort involved in all their projects. Our organizations and their activities are an important part of our school. They involve different people w ith different backgrounds who learn to work and cooperate with each other. Our organizations allow us to explore and examine different fields of interest. They endeavor to increase our knowledge and assist us in our achievements. Our organizations play an important role in our learning process. 28 Organizations Division Addins final touches to one of the creatures. Sherrye Smith, Mr. Yamold performs another duty as director of the play. The Princess and the Pea. Drama Club. Seniors. Front Row: Jan Garner, Paige Sikes, Shans Anderson, Beth Hunter, 2nd Vice-President: John Streeter. President; Laura Stinson. Reporter; Charlotte Damron. Secretary- Treasurer; Mary Burnette. Row 2: Debra Carter. Joyce Bailey. Barbara Andrews. Cindy Farmer. Connie Sullivan, Karen Kernodle. Dorothy Carradine. Jenny Jeffers. Doug Parrish. Row 3: Patsy Cannady, Olivia Burton. Frankie Settles. Lana Spencer. Curtis Wright. Heather Crosby. Carolyn Morris, Patsy Long. Butch Kelley. Back Row: Terry Davis. Theodore Hardiman. Eric Young. Harold McMickle, Mike Marshall. Tim Holland. Tommy Curtis. Don Bowman, Bernie Gerstlauer, Mike Gentry. A profitable princess Pat Roosevelt's children’s play, “The Princess and the Pea.” was the Drama Club’s fall presentation. This was a three act play involving about thirty people, who worked tremendously hard, both on and off the stage. This play was presented once at the high school for the public and two times at the grade school for the children. But whether presented for children or adults the play was a hit with all ages. There was admission charged at the high school performance and the money made from the play was used to buy trees to plant around the school. Since the end of the fall presentation, members of the Drama Club and Mr. Randy Yarnold have been planning for the spring presentation. Mr. Yarnold said, “As of now there has been no set date for the presentation.” He also stated that no one play has been chosen, but he is looking through some musicals. But whatever it may be, the Drama Club is excited about it. Dress rehearsal for ihc Princess and the Pea is the next step to real-life performance for Sheila Deslauriers. Steven Ervin and the Drama Club. 30 Drama Club Practice makes perfect! That old saying was proven true once again as Jenny Jeffers, Patsy Cannady and Brenda Davis rehearse for the play. Declaring his love for the princess. Sheila Deslauriers, Steven Ervin enacts his part as the prince in “The Princess and the Pea.” Drama Club. Freshmen, Sophomores, and Juniors. Front Row: Debbie Whitt, Jackie Perkins, Susan Beaton, Sheryl Ball, Sherrye Smith, Lynn Hess, Anita Young. Jonna Stanley, Holly Baker, Robin Reagler, Kristy Hemingway. Row 2: Sherry English, Sonya Hess, Karen Sanders, Stacey Crosby, Cindy Cockrill, Melanie Crockett, Valori Hunt. Karen Fronabarger, Gail Farmer, Jane Jackson, Shary Weaver, Beverly Spencer. Row 3: Kellye Courtney. Rhonda Hess, Terri Brown. Karon Curtis. Holly Waddell, Sharon Taegtmeyer, Joy Crain, Nancy Stinson. Gigi Myers, Melody Hess. Anita Thwing. Back Row: Bryan Thomas. Lee Hill, Winn Wallin, Tony McMickle. Robert Burnett, Willard Burks, Block Andrews, Grant Carwile. Evy Lacy, Donna Young. Trish Miller. Listening attentively to instructions, Bryan Thomas. Harold McMickle, and Brenda Davis are directed by Mr. Yarnold during play rehearsal. Drama Club 31 Thinking of innovative cover ideas, editors Karen kcrnodlc. Jan Garner, and Bernie Gerstlauer _ discuss designs for the next issue of the paper. Proofreading the paper before deadline. Jenny Jeffers. Diann Douglas. Karen Kernodle. Mary Burnette, and Anga Hamilton correct errors. 32 The Yellowjocket Jenny Jeffers lypes up a story while Ricky Prewitt keeps a watchful eye for possible mistakes. Sports editor Brenda Davis and Feature editors Kellye Courtney and Terri Brown reread their columns that just came off the press. Popular- but inexpensive Commodities come in many shapes and price ranges on our campus, as many seniors are finding out. However, the most popular product on campus is also the least expensive — it only costs a dime. It only costs what? What is this marvelous product? It’s none other than the school newspaper, the Yellowjacket. Many long, hard, and sometimes frustrating hours are spent in preparation for the publication of the paper. The paper is published bi- weekly; which doesn’t give the reporters time to hesitate. They’re constantly off and running — conducting interviews with students and teachers, gathering information about the latest news on campus, and then back to the pressroom to write their stories. After the stories are completed, they are sent to the editors for approval, then to the typists, and are finally put on the layout sheets. Final corrections are then made, and the sheets are sent to be printed. Thus, every other Friday afternoon whispers are heard through the classroom, “Hey, somebody give me a dime — here comes the paper!’’ Putting ads on the Yellowjacket requires deep concentration from art editors. Bert Bassham. Tommy Adams, and Bryan Thomas. The Yellowjacket 33 Late hours Lights, action, camera! The production of the 1978 Stinger yearbook begins. There is more to any production than taking pictures. Pictures must be planned, pages drawn, copy written, and names indexed — and that’s just a start! Arriving at a basketball game, some students may occasionally notice a light on in the building. “Look, over there! It’s a janitor! It’s a robber! It's an arsonist! No, it’s the Stinger Staff!” Deadlines are hectic and require some staffers to remain after school, sometimes as late as early evening. In the midst of these times, pulling hair, kicking, and screaming often echo down the halls from the yearbook room. But after all. fun and playing are mixed in with the late stays. Decisions, decisions! Who answers them? Editors! There are several editors for each division of the book, including the Editor-in-Chief, Katherine Owen. Each plans his her pictures and pages, after drawing them up on quadpaks. Not only is the how, when, where, and who of planning these pictures an important step, but the financing is a necessary part, too. But it is all worthwhile when the results are viewed in May. Working very late into the afternoon. Katherine Owen and Evelyn Young discuss a layout design. Writing captions, copy editors. Rex Davis. Paige Sikes. Debbie Ragan, and Valori Hunt brainstorm for innovative ideas that will inform and amuse. 34 The Stinger While Libby Lorenzen. Steve F.rvin. Block Andrews and Willard Burks look on. Edwin Jaffc explains the intricacy of a camera’s design. Determined to gel their ad pages completed early. Janice Ballman and Judy Hamrick work after hours. The Stinger 35 After giving Business Manager Ann Dugan advice. Ms. Matthews checks on the results of her work. While discussing Beta Club plans. Tim Holland. Tony Hendrix. Wesley George, and Ms. Branch prepare for the annual Beta Convention. 36 Beta Club Listening attentively, Vicki Hill. Gina Lee, and Shern Bradsher make plans for Beta Convention. Beta plans freeze All through the monthly meetings and activities. Beta Club members anxiously wait for the last weekend in January to roll around. The state Beta Convention takes place annually on this weekend at Little Rock. But as fate would have it. Old Man Winter struck and hearts were broken. The roads were too bad for travel and the long awaited weekend of fun and missing school on Friday came to an abrupt halt. But wait — school would be closed anyway because of the icy weather! Sophomores and juniors rejoiced, but seniors were still saddened. It was their last chance to go to the convention and instead of going to Casa Bonita in Little Rock, it would be the regular Friday and Saturday night ritual at the Pizza Hut in Wynne! Overall the club had a fine year with the help of sponsor Ms. Kathy Branch and co-sponsor Mr. Elbert Person. Parem visitation day is planned by Beta Club members Sherri Bradsher. Ann Dugan, and President Sherry Edwards. Beta Club. Front Row: Janice Ballman. Sherry Edwards. Sherri Bradsher. Valori Hunt. Vicki Hill. Row 2: Ann Dugan. Karen Kernodlc. Frankie McKnight. Evelyn Young. Sharon Taegtmever. Gina Lee. Row 3: Kathy Branch. Sponsor: Cindie Reeves. Debbie Ragan. Katherine Owen. Joan Owen. Glenda Britton. Libby Lorenzen. Back Row : Elbert Person. Sponsor: Martin Fiscus. James Caldwell. Tim Holland. Wesley George. Farrell Hass. Rex Davis. Robert Ford. College plans arc topics discussed by Farrell Hass. Rex Davis, and a representative of U. of A. Beta Club 37 T-Rific Each year money raising activities, such as car washes, are staged by the Student Council in order to support various school functions. This year a unique fund raising activity was introduced on campus. In the midst of a new American tee shirt craze, the Council sold tee-shirts. No, nothing like “Dipping Prevents Cavities” or Farrah Fawcett appeared. The shirts were specially designed for WHS. Three different styles were sold — including a special model for the seniors. The tee shirt profits were used to pay for the Student Council Disco Dance. Other projects included selling basketball pennant pins, and sponsoring the annual Christmas box decoration. The Council can also be proud of one of the finest Homecoming weeks ever, which climaxed with a 35-6 Yellowjacket victory. 38 Studc it Council Purchasing a basketball button from Student Council members Jim Garner and Greg Hogue. Teresa Boeckmann supports the team and Student Council. Student Council. Front Row: Reginald Williams. Charlotte Damron. Holly Baker. Kellye Courtney. Reporter; Karon Curtis. Secretary; Darrell Hess. President; Cindy Farmer. Vice- President: Rhonda Hess. Treasurer; Tammy South. Kristy Hemingway, Dina Hess. Row 2: Stella Thompson. Jeanmc Sherman. Judy Sugg. Denise Purnell. Diane Thompson. Jan Bledsoe. Pat Jones. Kelly Billings. Teresa Marcum. Connie Owens. Sonya Hess. Row 3: Jams Jordan, sponsor; Clay Cozart. Gina Lee. Frances Roberson. Freddie Robinson. Diane Loveless. Holly Waddell. Kay Brawner. Joy Crain. Ann Hicks. Donnie Lopp. Renona Crutcher. Back Row: Earl Futrell. Joyce Bailey. Mary Hamrick. Jim Garner. Efrem Irby. Randy Moise, Bobby Vasser. Todd Gregory. Harold Damron. Greg Hogue. Sarah White. Rex Davis. Theodore Hardiman. Student Council 39 Slocking the shelves at Handy Dollar Store keeps Terry Cox preoccupied after school and Saturday. Learning about job careers through school oriented courses is what General Cooperative Education is all about. The few select juniors and seniors from a long list of applicants leave school to work after their required classes. This first-hand experience along with their course gives them beneficial knowledge of the working world. GCE is more than just work; it’s a club with various interests and recreations. As a breather from work, a skating party was held at Wynne Lanes. For the Christmas parade, GCE presented a float with the theme “I Saw Mommy Kissing Santa Claus. Their efforts earned them first place and a trophy as a prize. The recurring problem of many GCE students is fitting homework and social life into their work schedules. Nevertheless, the responsibility makes responsibilities ahead. Teaching by doing when the activity is fun doubles the feeling of accomplishment, and Versatility is the only word that describes working at IGA. Marking prices is one of the many jobs for Andy Smith. them more aware of greater GCE does just that. 40 GCECA Contemplating color combinations. Chaun Fields mixes paint for a customer at Wynne Lumber Company. WWV l N GCECA. Front Row: Anita Hunt. Debbie Meadows. Chaun Fields, vice-president: Ronnie Meadows, president: Vicky Bradley, reporter: Cheryl McCoy, treasurer: Diane Loveless, secretary. Row 2: Linda Holt. Martha Baker. Barbara Chambers. Terry Cox. Renae Champion. Lena Crawford. Renea Wheeler. Victoria Seewood. Row 3: Patsy Long. Robert Lyons. Dan McKnight, lames Dye. John Headley. Pat McCormack. Billy Flowers. Paul Nichols, sponsor. Back Row: Barry Rozelle. Tim White. Harry Cotton. Perry Hess. Hunter Richardson. Don Bowman. Gary Bledsoe. Getting everything correct for the customer's convenience. Ann Bailey realigns the shoe area. Taking an order from Mary Burnette. Vicki Bradley displays a friendly smile along with service. CCE and Officers: Front Row: Evon Dean. Treasurer: Jerry Nichols, reporter: Ann Bailey, secretary: Renona Crutcher, vice-president: Barbara Headley. Mary Baldwin. Rebecca Bell. Row 2: Ricky Cox. Mark Brawner. Tim Fisher. Martha Irby. Shaira Hall. Marvin Israel. Joe Lee Willis. Row 3: Andrew Smith. Robert Sublctt. Carl Williams. Marcus McDaniel. Reginald Cribbs. Robert Jett. Otis Boyland. Back Row: Tim Jarrett. Daniel Sams. Efrem Irby. Jerry Banks. Tracy Israel. Freddy Lee Williams. Hubin Purnell. Chris McDaniel. GCECA 41 Ready? aim—fire! Modified chokes and Damascus rifling? Have I walked into a foreign language class? No. this is the Gun Club. Each year new members study guns and gun safety with their sponsor, Elbert Person. They 're required to pass a test before they are allowed to shoot in the gym. This is to make sure they know which end of the gun to aim! When the tests are over, everyone goes to the girls' gym to shoot targets. Here they can practice shooting, learn to shoot lying down and using a sling. By learning gun safety and how to shoot properly. Gun Club members can prevent accidents. And they have fun while learning. After all. how many times do you get to shoot walls? But, if you're a good shot, there's always deer season. By combining work and fun, members can learn to handle guns properly. As Donna Young. Joyce McCauley, and Bonnie Proctor look on. Mr Elbert Person instructs them on the loading of a rifle. Decisions! Decisions! That's part of any test, especially the Gun Club test taken by Grant Carwile. Gun Club. Front Row: Paul Ford, treasurer: Barbara Andrews, secretary: Bert Bassham. vice- president: Terry Jones. Row 2: Susan Bondurant. Treasa Weindel. Jim Garner. Joyce McCauley. Bonnie Proctor. Row 3: Elbert Person, sponsor: C hris Wood. Donna Young. Shary Weaver. Paula Harper. Back Row: Grant Carwile. Tim Riding. Robert Burnett. James Caldwell. Greg Hogue. Valori Hunt. 42 Gun Club Whisper! Whispers are not always the sounds coming from our library. Students can be heard asking Ms. Thwing’s assistance in finding research material or in finding good books to read for enjoyment. Although our library is squeezed into a small space, there are still many good books from which to choose. Through the government program. Title IV, there were 155 books ordered last year. This same program allows Ms. Thwing to order new films and equipment for the library. The library is also an entertaining place to spend one's time. Interesting magazines and newspapers fill the periodical shelves. The amount of time students spend in the library before Christmas this year will probably be used in study because of the pre-Christmas exams. Checking in books, Lisa Bethell. Anila Thwing. Beth Hunter, and Donna Young list those overdue. Librarians. Front Row: Jan Garner. Lisa Bradberry. Kath King. Cindy Hess. Karen Flowers. Row 2: Holly Waddell. Sharon Tacgtmcycr. Gail Farmer. Donna Young. Tresha Cotton. Robin Mitchell. Row 3: Alan Reynolds. Charles Waits. Beth Hunter. Anita Thwing. Connie Owens. Back Row: Darrell Hess. Glenn Hess. David McAvoy. Tony Hendrix. Jeff Gregory. Steve Hudson. Expecting disturbers of her much needed silence. Ms. Thwing looks up from her filing of new books. Librarions 43 Spanish Club initiates make several sacrifices on initiation day. These initiates stage a bull fight as their final step into the club. Changes - cambios An air of excitement and apprehension could be felt as the “big” day approached. The annual initiation of second year Spanish students is always fun to watch and participate in. Along with new faces came some changes. Instead of having the usual Christmas party, the Spanish Club took a different view of Mexican culture and devised a Day of the Dead celebration. The party was a success. The club members learned a different aspect of Spanish life. Another change was the hour long meetings on school time. This eliminated many frustrations and let the club enjoy a program with Melanie Crockett as guest speaker. Melanie, a one time resident in many Latin American countries, related to the club about her experiences. New faces, new ideas, and renewed enthusiasm resulted in a year altogether original. Como? Quantos dinero? Ben Fry. Sieve Ervin, Joyce McCauley and Terry Harris enjoy the Spanish version of their favorite. Monopoly. Spanish Honor Society. Front Row: Debbie Ragan. Cindie Reeves. Valori Hunt. Katherine Owen. Paige Sikes. President. Row 2: Sharon Taegtmcyer. Vicki Hill. Kay Kennedy. Back Row: Charlotte Wilson. Karen Kernodle, Robert Ford. Randall Alford. 44 Spanish Club Spanish Club. Front Row Robert Burnett. Treasurer: Valori Hunt. President: Sherri Bradsher. Vice-President: Joyce McCauley. Historian: Kay Kennedy. Secretary. Row 2: Susan Bondurant. Paige Sikes. Ann Dugan. Janice Ballman. Robin Reagler. Donna Davis. Row 3: Olivia Burton. Barbara Andrews. Treasa Weindcl. Karen Kernodle. Sonja Hunt. Gigi Myers. Back Row: Rob Bledsoe. Mike Clegg. Steve Ervin. Block Andrews. Ben Fry. Terry Harris. Ervin Cox. Enjwing the Spanish Club Christmas party. Susan Bondurant. Gigi Myers. Sherri Bradsher. and Olivia Burton eat some of the delicious food. Although not exactly dressed for the part. Barry Callahan practices for Honor Society induction. Spanish Club 45 Seniors and Sophomores. Front Row: Jane Jackson. Robin Reagler, Patti Turner. Beth Hunter. Treasurer: Katherine Owen. Secretary: Barbara Anrews. President: Lorena McCauley, Historian: Joan Owen. Vice-President: Donna Hill. Donna Young. Carol Parks. Row 2: Joyce Bailv. Jan Garner. Cindy Farmer. Anita Thwing, Paige Sikes, Pam McKee. Karen Kernolde. Cheryl Martin. Joy Crain. Sherri Bradsher. Beverly Spencer. Jody Holland. Row 3: Sherie Anderson, Connie Sullivan, Lynda Halfacre. Joyce McCauley, Ann Dugan, Sonya Hunt. Charlotte Damron. Kathy Williams, Gigi Meyers. Cindy Hess. Kathy King. Back Row: Tony Hendrix. Wesley George. Robert Ford, Lana Spencer. Jeff Gregory. Dennis Burns. John Hampton. Olivia Burton. Terry Harris. Jeannie Sherman. Gail Farmer. 46 FTA Enjoyment fills nursing home patients as visitors Joan Owen and Vicki Hill spend the afternoon. FTA Delegates. Front Row: Sheris Anderson. Lorena McCauley. Row 2: Katherine Owen. Karen Kernodle. Barbara Andrews. Karen Owens. Back Row: Joan Owen. Libby Lorenzen. FTA continues year ’round Contributing to the large membership of the FTA this year could be the fact that meetings are on school time, or it could merely be the fact that it is an enjoyable club. Being a member does not necessarily mean that a student must be planning to become a teacher, but the annual teaching day. offered to juniors and seniors, provides an opportunity for them to experience teaching. Teaching day is only one of the many projects taken on by the FTA: parties, conventions, and workshops are all incorporated. A new project added is visiting the nursing home. Many accomplishments can be attributed to the FTA. During last spring's convention. Vice-president Joan Owen was elected member-at- large to the State Board. Many hours were spent campaigning, making posters, and handing out election buttons. As pan of an FTA work project. Mac McOanahan and James Caldwell hoe weeds away from the fence. As an official volunteer for the Heart Fund. Ka Kennedy attempts to collect money for it. Freshmen and Juniors. Front Row: Jackie Perkins. Patti Young. Sara Brown. Rhonda Hess. Nita Young. Rhonda Edwards. Kay Kennedy. Debbie Whitt. Kim Meredith. Row 2: Sherry English. Diane Owen. Bonita Hill. Glenda Britton. Melody Hess. Kelly Billings. Gina Lee. Vicki Hill. Libby Lorenzen. April Bridges. Row 3: Kellye Courtney. Holly Waddell. Terri Brown. Karon Curtis. Karen Owens. Kay Brawner. Sharon Taegimeycr. Patsy Catlett. Harriet Hunter. Joyce Jeffrey. Back Row: Lizzie Burnette. Debbie Ragan. Evy Lacy. Robert Burnett. Mac McClanahan. Tim Riding. Ann Hicks. Angela Beard. Judy Hamrick. Cindy Cockrill. FTA 47 FHA officers. Ann Hicks. Sharon Jones. Evy Lacy. Vickie Wilson, and Kay Kenned) hold an executive meeting after school to discuss future plans. Adding a friendly smile to the Senior Citizens’ day. Ann Hicks and Diane Owens serve a luncheon. FHA Juniors and Seniors. From Row: Evy Lacy. President: Kay Kennedy. 1st Vice-President: Ann Hicks. 2nd Vice-President: Annette Cannady. 3rd Vice-President; April Bridges. Secretary: Sharon Jones. Treasurer: Patricia Jones. Reporter: Vickie Wilson. Historian. Row 2: Melody Hess. Ramona Owens. Diane Owens, Kathryn Moody. Dorothy Carradine. JoAnn Smith. Row 3: Teresa Jones. Kathy Grider. Angie Birmingham. Bonita Hill. Loretta Koller. Carolyn Miller. Back Row: Tracy Snearly. Jackie Maxwell. Olivia Burton. Pam McKee. Anga Hamilton. Lynda Halfacre. Sylvia Tate. Linda Futrell. 48 Future Homemakers of America Time on their hands? Time on their hands was definitely not one of FH A's problems; rather, finding time to plan fully this year’s agenda. For their first undertaking the club served lunch for the Senior Citizens' Day at the Knights of Columbus Hall. The enterprise was quite rewarding and enjoyable to the members. Next on the roster was a trip to West Memphis for a local convention. The program was a mixture of items from a fashion show to tips of beauty. A direct follow-up was a booth at the Halloween Carnival. A special program was also held in which this year's Miss Fluffy Rice, Frances Ray, was guest speaker. Frances discussed various innovative ways to prepare rice. To wind up the semester, a program for Christmas was given in which the members participated. FHA. Freshmen and Sophomores. Front Ron : Tonya Lawson. Debbie Blackwell. Dina Hess, Patti Young. Kim Smith. Row 2: Christeen Hudman, Mary Hamrick. Lisa Orman. Amelia Waters. Stacey Crosby. Annette Cannady. Row 3: Bertha Collins. Mary Moore, Valerie McGuire. Glenda Abraham. Angela Beard. Terry Harris. Back Row: Janice Koller. Laura Sanders. Sandra Perry. Annette Heard. Jan Bledsoe. Sonya Hunt. Working in the FH A’s booth at the Halloween Carnival. Olivia Burton replaces a balloon. Future Homemakers of America 49 Tractors invade interstates As a national organization, the Future Farmers of America helps young farmers broaden and develop their interests in agriculture and its relation to the nation's economy. FFA encourages members to take part in local and national government, assume civic responsibilities, and to discuss and solve community problems as well as their own. Wynne's FFA chapter competes every year at an annual state-wide judging competition. Members also get a chance to compete in public speaking at local contests. Several students even got in on a national affair the farmer's strike. They drove tractors to Memphis for week-end rallies in support of the strike. Spending lime building in the agri shop is one activity involved in being an FFA member, as Darrell Williams and Dewayne Williams demonstrate. FFA. Seniors. From Row Althea Cole. Gregory Ballman. William Ferguson. Sentinel: Stacey Crosby. Reporter: Darrell Hess. President: Glenn Hess. Vice-President: Sheryl Martin. Secretary: Ronnie Marple. Jeff Smith. Row 2: James Lopp. Jackie Love. Terry Davis. Ricky Baxter. Calvin Carter. David McAvoy. Steve Kennedy. Tommy Nation. Kenny Eppes. Row 2: Michael Stegall. Willie Moore. Anthony Grider. Boyd Jones. Butch Kelley. Lawson Brawner. Bry an Gahr. Stanley Blake. Tim Elms. Back Row: John Smith. Ricky Marrs. Eric Young. Deway ne Williams. Eddie Hall. Ken Brawner. Dennis Burns. Tommy Adams. Paul McKnight. Mike Orman. Bobby Damron. FFA. Juniors. From Row: Joe Lee Burton. Bill Lambertson. Ricky Wheeler. Row 2: William Ferguson. Brenda Woodard. Keith Moise. David Stallings. Row 3: Rusty Hathcock. Ken Carlcw. Donnie Jones. Benjy Fry. John Mitchell. Back Row : Tony Wells. Tilman Frazier. Mike George. Cliff Hart. Brian Henson. Darrell Franklin. 50 FFA FFA. Sophomores. Front Row: Bryan Thomas. Larry Thomas. Terry Jones. Jim Garner. Chery l Martin. Stan Hall. Phil Ball. Bert Bassham. Tommy Bell. John Neal. Row 2: Timothy Jones. John Harbin. Larry Flowers. Ricky Smith. Jeff Clayton. Jimmy Pierce. Keith Bell. Chris Woods. Mike Foriska. Row 3: Terry Norton. Billy Mitchell. Cynthia Collins. Chuck George. Scott Reeves. Michael Wright. Stacey Crosby. Jeannie Sherman. Mike Hamrick. Don Harbin. Back Row: Gary Gilbert. Timmy Webster. Ronnie Graham. Randy Watson. Tony Jones. Kenneth Weindel. Roger Wilson. Ricky Long. Walter Mays. FFA. Freshmen. Front Row: Bobby Ragan. Cindy Glenn. Ronald Williams. Sponsor; Melinda Sherman. Duane Williams. Roy Headley. Gene Farmer. Scotty Witcher. Row 2: Donald Heath. Steve Vance. Jeff Sanders. Kirk Williams, Tony Hess. Billy Bowers. Timmy Reed. Kevin Holloway. Row 3: Kevin Middlcbrook. Ronnie Haynes. Barry Quick. Anthony Chambers. Kelly Dallas. Jerry Cross. Kelly Scarlett. Jerry Fikes. Back Row; Bobby Huddleston. Bill McCormick. Laddy Diebold. Greg Gaskin. Lance Gregory. Junior Beshears. George Taylor. Charles Owens. Using various welding techniques. Nubbin Ramsey and Lawson Brawner work on an FFA project. FFA 51 Junior Majorettes. Kneeling: Kim Crabtree. Jackie Perkins. Beth Bassham. Standing: Donna Gardner. Paulette Boeckmann. Nita Young. Junior Rifle Corps. Jennifer Minton. Janet Woods. Head start When the anticipation of returning to school arose in most students, the junior band and majorettes had already begun their grueling hours of practice. The director. Eric Durham working under the impression that an early start leads to better performance, launched the season in earnest. Subsequently, this early embarkment paid off richly. Under the field direction of Drum Majorette Jo Ann Tucker, they achieved a first place trophy in their first marching contest which was held in West Memphis. In the same week, they entered a huge contest held in Memphis: some fifty bands all over the Mid-South performed at Blues' stadium. The junior band proudly returned home with a three rating and a first place trophy for their division. With these two accomplishments under their belts, the confident players headed for Little Rock and received a rating of two, to conclude their rewarding season. Junior Flag Corps. Kneeling: Denise Purnell. Lisa Baldwin. Christi Reeves. Standing: Tonya Ruston. Frances Hare. Sara Brow n. Rhonda Edwards. Helping each other. Kathy Field and David Odom practice the material for All-Region tryouts. 52 Junior Band and Majorettes Of thee I sfnq ? “What's that you say? You mean there's actually a class in which singing during class is not only allowed, but encouraged? Is the room soundproof or something? No, nothing so dramatic. The class, of course, is chorus. Students who are musically inclined can benefit from taking this class. You learn much about music, types and styles of music, and. of course, you learn to read it. But the crowning glory is singing. Chorus isn't a routine class. Perfecting your sound requires hard work and lots of practice. But the result is often so beautiful that all memory of the hard work is just swept away. This year the choirs have been very busy. They sang at the Rotary Club and presented an excellent Christmas program for the school. Several students made All-Region, a sign of excellence. With more hard work, they’ll go to concert contest this year. Singing, performing, above all, learning — isn’t that what chorus is about? Concert Choir Front Row Melody Mess. Brenda Hendrix. Phyllis Wilson. Debbie Whitt. Sherri Bradsher. Betty Lyons. Terri Woods. Row 2: Treasa Weindel. Bonita Hill. Lynda Halfacre. Renea Grider. Ann Hicks. Angie Burmingham. Frankie Settles. Susan Bondurant. Loretta Kollcr. Renae Bradsher. Judy Hamrick. Row 3: Mike White, director: Bruce Evans. Charles Hess. Robert Ford. David Callison. Farrell Hass. Bill Lambertson. Gary Couch. Doug Parrish. Dennis Sharks. Back Row: Bill Pope. Curtis Wright. John Smith. Leroy Starks. May Williams. Angela Meabon. Harold McMickle. Theodore Hardiman. John Streeter. All-Region choir members Bill Pope and Curtis Wright look over the material for clinic. Chorus 53 With the help of Mr. Michael White, Madrigal Sing- ers Rudy Hess and Ann Hicks rehearse their part. Madrigal Singers. Front Row: Brenda Hendrix. Debbie Whitt, Sherri Bradsher. Frankie Settles. Row 2: Susan Bondurant, Lynda Halfacre, Ann Hicks, Bonita Hill. Judy Hamrick, Renee Bradsher. Back Row: Robert Ford, Curtis Wright. Bill Lambcrtson. Gary Crouch. Girls Chorus. Front Row: Debbie Kay, Delores Collins. Sheri Slocum, Vickie Wilson. Bonnie Proctor. Susan Beaton. Row 2: Sherri Jones. Vickie Grantham. Shiral Hinton. Dina Hess. Betty Johnson. Brenda Wheeler, Sharon Jones. Shawna Magby. Row 3: Jullie Jacobs, Latanza Madgett. Patti Young. Janice Roller, Shirley Alberson. Connie Williams. Vickie Settles, Mary Hamrick. Janice Lawson. Back Row: April Bridges. Lisa Orman. Sherry Norton, Janet Davis. Cindy Cockrill, Mary Dawn Lee. Melanie Crockett. Hard work pays off as the Girls' chorus presents a high school concert for the enjoyment of their fellow students in the auditorium. 54 Chorus Let's try it again. From the top! A- one-and-a-two-and-a-sing! Blend, that's right, make those voices unite. Sopranos, keep that pitch: don’t let it go flat. Good, good. Don't let me down, altos, keep pushing and relax the throat. Not so loud, seconds! There, that's it — now you've got the hang of it. That was much better. Harmoniously unifying their voices, the Pop Ensemble girls take time out of busy schedules to practice each Thursday afternoon. Instrumentalists require equal amounts of time to put the music together, by themselves and with the group. Time spent working on music is not only fun. but also a beneficial learning experience. Evidently this feeling is widespread since many students each year audition for a place in choir. Mr. Michael White explains a musical passage as Debbie Ka . Bonnie Proctor, and Sharon Taegtmeyer listen very carefully. Pop Ensemble Front Row: Debbie Kay, Sherri Bradsher. Debbie Whitt. Paige Sikes. Row 2: John Streeter. Evelyn Young. Latanza Madgett. Karen Kemodle. Gigi Myers. Row 3: Bonnie Proctor. Bonita Hill. Rcnae Grider. Sharon Taegtmeyer. Judy Hamrick. Renae Bradsher. Back Row: Tony McMickle. Harold McMickle. Steve Tucker. Mike Clegg. Robert Burnett. Shary Weaver. Concentrating on the music. Steve Tucker plays his drums for the Pop Ensemble concert. Sing that tune Chorus 55 As Mr. James 11 a 11 instructs a few members of the band, the remainder of them practice. A fter weeks of hard practice, the trumpet section is featured during the halftime show. Toot your own horn There they go, trudging off the field at 4:00, looking hot, tired and sweaty after their long practice in the blazing sun. Yes, the football team does work hard. No. it’s not the football players. Oh, well, yes, the cheerleaders practice and yell loud and long. No, it’s not the cheerleaders, either! It’s the band! Staying late after school, marching, preparing for solo and ensemble contests, or practicing for All-Region tryouts — it’s all part of being in the band, and it’s fun. Marching season also provides openings for other talents and interests ranging from twirling a flag to twirling a baton. But just being able to march and play a horn at the same time is saying something because coordination between hands, feet, and mind is not something everyone has. Oh well, whatever notes we play, we’re all tooting our own horns. After giving an excellent halftime performance, the band proudly marches off the field. 56 Senior High Bond While the hand performs an intricate program. Robert Burnett is featured on trumpet. Flax Corps. Kneeling: Terri Brown. Karen Kernodle. Paige Sikes. Standing: Joyce Bailey. Kellye Courtney. Glenda Britton. Gail Farmer. Debra Carter. To be a member of the band requires much practice as Latanza Madgett and Cheryl Ishmon demonstrate. Senior Bond 57 Being a good drum majorette requires plenty of hard work and determination, as Sharon Taegtmeyer demonstrates her capability. 58 Senior Bond Majorettes. Kneeling: Kristy Hemingway, Paula Harper. Standing: Jane Jackson. Tracie Henson. Laurie Gardner. Striving for perfection. Tracie Henson. Paula Harper, and Laurie Gardner practice a routine. ■ .r V i Applause! As soon as tryouts have been completed, responsibilities are placed on the chosen majorettes. They began to ready themselves for camp at Arkansas State University at Jonesboro. At camp the majorettes, headed by Kristy Hemingway, learned new routines and techniques. After camp they began practicing their newly found ideas to combine them with the music of the band. Every week creates new challenges for the majorettes, as one of their responsibilities is to create a different routine to add spice to the halftime show. This means practice every day and sometimes staying for hours after school. But everything begins to fit together as Friday night rapidly approaches. Finally as Friday night arrives, the majorettes wait nervously for the halftime performance. By halftime, all the hard work and time are forgotten and as the show begins, the majorettes are rewarded by a cheering crowd. Head majorette, Kristy Hemingway, helps Jane Jackson with the routine for Friday night. Maiorettes 59 Just in time Facilities for the Yellowjackets are spacious and roomy, but once they get on the field, floor, or court things start to tighten up. The football Jackets went into the first overtime game in the school’s history . This was only the second year for high schools to have overtime. The Jackets faced the tight squeeze and won 3-0 over Marion with Jeff Dangeau's 30 yard field goal. The basketball teams have also had a few close games. Against fast becoming arch-rival Osceola, the B team, ninth grade, and Varsity games were all decided with less than a minute to go. And in one of the most exciting games this year, the Jackets were down by five with :38 left on the clock and came back to win with four seconds left in overtime. The basketball teams not only have close situations during the games, but when three teams try to fit on one bus, it is really a tight squeeze. The spring sports may not seem to be so exciting, but very often a track meet comes down to the mile relay, a golf match to one putt, or a set of tennis to the final point. The girls' sports also become last second victories, a shot at the buzzer or a winning spike in volleyball are often the climax to a tight ball game. And this year the Jackets have proved to be very adept at handling these last minute chances and tight situations. 60 Sports Division Sports Division 61 Across the goal line Last year twenty-one seniors set their goal: to win the conference championship. After seven months of hard work, they saw their goal come true. This was Wynne’s first year to be in Region 3AAA, and the Jackets were picked to finish last. But they showed what Wynne is made of. After an opening season loss, they beat state- ranked Stuttgart. Osceola, and Pocahontas and won the conference championship. This year’s team became one of only five Yellowjacket teams ever to be district champs. Even though the Jackets lost in the first round of the playoffs, they have every reason to be proud. They overcame obstacles that a lesser team would have stumbled on. They never quit even though nobody believed in them. And a lot of Yellowjacket opponents found out that it is not healthy to get in the way of a team reaching for their goal. Coaches Bill Smith. Garry Metcalf. Kevin Mc- Clelland. and Jim Ford did a fine job of pre- paring the team each week en route to the crown. SENIOR FOOTBALI - SCOREBOARD Opponent Wynne Newport 12 7 Stuttgart 7 16 Forrest Cit 26 0 Osceola 6 .... 34 Marion 0 3 Earle 0 ....13 Pocahontas 6 ....35 Rivercrest 3 7 Brinkles 12 ... 14 Parkin 27 ...13 Pocahontas 19 .14 7-4-0 The B-team begins the game on defense, speeding downfield under Chuck George’s kick-off. 62 Senior Football Leading ihe way through the banner. Ken Brawner races onto the field to the cheers of the crowd. Huddling the team before the overtime in the Jackets exciting win over Marion. Coach Smith goes over the details of the new overtime period. Senior Football 63 Front Row: Greg Hogue. Bill Mitchell. Walter Mass. Lament Dukes. Tim Jones. Tim Sikes. David Parrish. Charles Waits. Robert Ford. Keith Armstrong. Butch Kelley Paul Ford. Greg Hendrix. Francis Roberson. Joe Hooper. Second Row: Tom Woods. Manager: Chuck Wilkins. Manager: Terrs Robinson. Jeff Dangeau. Bill Pope. Freddy Gahr. Mike Marshall. Robert Swearengin. Lawson Brawner. David McAvoy. Chuck George. Jay Woods. Rusty Durham. Nubbin Ramsey. Craig McAllister. Phil Gahr. Tim Owens. Jim Garner. Manager: Jearl Meabon. Third Row : Coach Ford. Coach McClellan. Steve Poindexter. Manager: Jeff Gregory. Danny Owens. Ted Pope. Tommy Curtis. Mike George. Tim Webster. Rex Davis. Brian Henson. James Caldwell. Ronnie Graham. Floyd Smith. Calvin McDaniel. Sam Cribbs. Bobby Smith. John Smith. Terry Jones. Manager: Coach Metcalf. Coach Smith. Back Row : Fred Gresham. Manager: Kentry Williams. Marlin I iscus. Mac McClanahan. Ken Brawner. John Jones. Gary Gilbert. Freddy Argo. Todd Richardson. Tony Hendrix. Dale Crawford. Tim Holland. Paul Harris. Doing a good job at cornerback. Freddie Gahr makes a stop against top-ranked (prior to the game w ith the Jackets) Osceola Seminoles. Kicker Chuck George and holder Robert Ford team up for an extra point that may be important. 64 Senior Football Following blocks and running on his own. John Smith rushed for over 1000 yards this season. Pulling in a pass completion. Martin Fiscus shows why the Jackets had a good passing game. 11 nli a definite lack of size, the Jackets made up for it w ith team hustle as David McAvoy. Martin Fiscus, and Jeff Gregory rush to the loose ball. Senior Football 65 These cheerleaders seem to be a tower of power as they construct a human pyramid. Promoting good sportsmanship is the main objective of the exchange assembly as Connie Sullivan and a Forrest City cheerleader participate. Look! It's a bird, it’s a plane, no it’s Ursala Wilson and Annette Cannady giving the Jackets their total and enthusiastic support. 66 Senior Cheerleaders Pie in the sky? No. in Brenda Owens’ face. Brenda was on the losing side of a bet with Mr. Randy Yarnold. Ju t for fun Breaking through the banner is a thrill fora football player. The thrill of a basketball player is to hear the roar of the crowd in a cheer. Who makes these things possible? The cheerleaders do. What many people think of only as a means to see all the games and be in front of the student body is really a time consuming job. Hours of practice after school and time spent painting signs go almost unnoticed. Only the finished product is shown to the public. So much is done by the cheerleaders that they deserve a special congratulations at least once a year. This year the cheerleaders did overtime by having to cheer in the playoffs but that did not dampen their smiles one bit. It actually made them just a little bit bigger. And while everyone else changes from one sport to another, the cheerleaders keep on doing what they were doing from the start. And that is doing the praiseworthy and receiving very little thanks. Hoping for another victory'. Brenda Owens cheers as the Jackets make yet another basket. Senior Cheerleaders 67 Good times It was the best of times, it was the worst of times, or so it goes. For the Bees there was a lot of good along with a couple of setbacks. But the team lived up to its name; small and fast with a lot of venom. This was Coach Larry Treadway's second winning season in two years at Wynne, and he had a lot of material to work with. The freshmen had a very strong offense featuring an explosive running game with several good backs including Mark Diebold. Harry Hurst and Ricky Robinson. The defense was no slouch, having three shutouts and allowing two other teams only one touchdown. Add to the fact that three of the teams were AAAA and it is easy to see that the Bees were only a short way from a really exceptional season. Everyone is proud of the Bees’ fine year but for these young players the best is yet to come as they look with anticipation and a little uneasiness toward becoming full fledged Yellowjackets. Playing fullback, Mark Diebold proved to be a big asset to the Bees inside running game. Meeting the Brinkley captains at midfield. Harrv Hurst and Reggie Everett listen to the referee. Runningback Ricky Robinson holds the ball high as he prances into the end zone after a touchdown. 68 Junior Football Junior High Football. Front Row: Ronnie Miller. Steve Vance. Mark Boeckmann. Ricky Hess. Dennis Heard. Reginald Williams. Barry Quick. Bobby Ragan. Billy Bowers, Jeff Sanders. Sanford McCallum, Eric Jones. Scott Draper. Buddy Courtney. Row 2: Todd Gregory. Steve Seabaugh. Tommy Hardiman. Bobby Vasser. Tramell Marshall. Terry Jones. Kelly Scarlett. Scott Spain. Bobby Huddleston. Kevin Middlebrook. Jerry McCoy. Kelly Dallas. Mark Woods. Earl Murphy. Charles Hess. Willie Maxwell. Back Row: Coach Maroney. David Campbell. Anthony Morris, Lance Gregory. Tom Dahlem. Harold Damron. Mike Mohr. George Gerry. Mark Diebold. Billy Meachum. Junior Beshears. Harry Hurst. Ricky Robinson. Reggie Everett. Coach Treadway. Leading a stingy defense. Scott Spain and Lance Gregors struggle to stop a Forrest City back. Shrugging off a persistent Cub tackier. Mark Diebold keeps movingdownfield toward the goal. JUNIOR FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Opponent Parkin ....0 . Wynne 0 Trumann ....0 . 26 West Memphis Fast .... ...18 6 Brinkley ...17 . 6 McCrorv ...6 6 W. Memphis Wonder ... . ...0 19 Forrest City ...6 12 Osceola ...12 14 4-2-2 Junior Football 69 Setting it all up In this, the third year for girls' volleyball at Wynne High School, the volleyball program has proved to be very successful. Coaches Sandy Reynolds and Jeanne Owens and many of the girls participating in volleyball have gotten the hang of what goes on and things are moving very smoothly for them. The Jackettes had this experience pay off with winning campaigns by both the A and B teams. Each team played almost the same schedule and the A team competed in several tournaments including the state playoffs. Placing second in the Region 2AA district tournament qualified the Jackettes for the state tournament, and they made the most of their chances. In the double elimination playoff bracket, the girls placed fourth in the state. They should now be reckoned as a team to take seriously in years to come. The team not only consists of seniors, but of several juniors and sophomores as well. It looks as if volleyball has made its mark and is going to be here at WHS for many years to come. V o L. L EV BA L L SC O R I. BOA RI Opponent Wynne Searcy 1 .. 2 Ba 1 .. 2 West Memphis 0 .. 2 Augusta . . .0 .. 2 Searcy 0 . . 2 Augusta 2 .. 0 Earle .0 . . 2 Helena 2 0 West Memphis 1 .. 2 Marianna 1 .. 2 Bay 1 .. 2 Brinkles 0 .. 2 Marianna 1 . . 2 Helena 2 .. 1 Earle 12-3 1 . . 2 Seninx up the ball. Teresa Gotten makes a play with Barbara Andrews (14) and Barbara Richardson waiting expectantly to return the ball. Durmx one of the tense moments of the game. Coach Reynolds talks to Connie Williams and Jearlean Jones as Coach Owens watches the match. I olleybti l. Front Row: Tresha Cotton. Jearlean Jones. Sheila L ons. Frankie Settles. Patsy Cannady. Lcsia McDaniel. Betty Jo Minton. Connie Williams. Second Row: 1s. Owens. Susan Bondurant. Cindy Cockrill. Debbie Ragan. Barbara Andrews. Gwen Harris. Barbara Richardson. Ms. Reynolds. Back Row : Donna Young. Joy Crain. May Lee Williams. Gloria Ferguson. Terry Harris. Melanie Crockett. Lynda Halfacre. Volleyball 71 Two year starter Freddy Argo shows his mettle by calmly sinking another important free throw. In a big upset over Rivercrest. Mac McClanahan looks inside for a feed leading to a basket. Quick Coy Richardson deftly leads the offense from front court in front of the home crowd. Opposing each other instead ot being on the same side. Ronnie Graham and Tony Jones get good competition during a lively practice. 72 Senior Basketball Senior “A Team. Front Row: Jeff Dangcau. Glen Tabor. Brad Wilson. Coy Richardson. Back Row: Ronnie Graham. Roscoc Hudson, Freddy Argo. Tony Jones. Mac McClanahan. John Jones. Marlin Fiscus “A” l earn Basketball Scoreboard Opponent Wynne Searcy 58 .... 63 Paragould ... 42 .... 63 Trumann . . 35 .... 43 Forrest C ity . 60 .... 31 Marianna . . . 47 .... 48 Cross Counts 57 .... .64 Marion 55 .... . ...62 Parkin 36 .... ...48 Trumann ... 37 .... 45 Forrest Cits . 55 .... .49 Forrest City . 68 .... 63 Osceola 78 .... 70 Jonesboro... 64 .... 59 Rivercrest... 52 .... 63 Osceola 56 ... 54 Marion 52 ... 57 Seniority isn’t necessary Not much was expected from the Jackets in basketball this year. Eight seniors graduated from last year's team that went to the semi-finals of the state tournament. Only one starter was returning. But Coach White had an exceptional group of players taking over. The Jackets were in the conference with state champion Osceola and highly regarded Rive re rest, but they have taken the challenge in stride. They won the Wynne Invitational Tournament and went through an interrupted conference schedule losing only to Osceola. The Jackets are in a very good position to go into the state playoffs. The amazing thing about the team is that there is not a senior on the team. Everyone on the team will be coming back next year, so no matter how far we go this season, we can expect to go even farther a year from now. Several sophomores who have filled up vacancies and a number of juniors make up the bulk of the team. Even though they don't have a whole lot of experience, they have withstood pressure situations again and again. And with more time together they can only get better. Super soph. Ronnie Graham stalls the Rivcrcrest offense in front of the ten second line. Senior Bosketboll 73 Senior B Team. Front Row Jeff Dangeau. Tim Jones. Joe Lee Burion. Rocky Robinson. Ricky Long. Back Row: Willard Burks. Brad Wilson. Roscoe Hudson. Martin Fiscus. Mike George, Wayne Moore. B Team Basketball Scoreboard Opponent Wynne Sea rev 40 41 Forrest Citv .. 28 .29 Cross County 39 43 Marion 33 .34 Parkin 33 .50 Trumann 34 47 Forrest Citv .. 47 .37 Osceola 59 49 Jonesboro.... 53 .43 Rivercrest.. .. 42 49 Osceola 49 .45 Play it again For most schools the B team is a chance for underclassmen to get enough playing time to he able to take over on the Varsity team the next year. They get to play in pressure situations and in front of cheering crowds, in other gyms, and with near-sighted officials. After one and sometimes two years of this, they get the limelight of the varsity games, the big crowds, and a chance to win a district crown. But at WHS this year, the B team is in a different situation. There is not a single senior on the basketball team, so barring unusual circumstances, no one will be leaving the Varsity Team. And that means that most of this year's B teamers will be playing the same role next year despite their improvement. But this does not seem to bother these roundballers. They have shown the hustle and desire necessary to be future champions. They don't get to spend all of their time on themselves. They use most of their practice time running against the Varsity, contributing in a very big. but mostly unseen, way to the productiveness of the Yellowjacket basketball program. The bad thing is that they may just be doing the same thing one more year. Junior forward Roscoe Hudson pulls down an offensive rebound while Jeff Dangcau and Kentry Williams move for position under the boards. 74 Senior Basketball No time for yourself It used to be that cheerleaders only showed up on Friday nights and did a few cheers. But now it seems as if the junior high cheerleaders have no time for themselves. They are asked at least once a year to help out in a charity drive, and they spend almost a week of their summer at cheerleader camp at Arkansas State. Often they have to struggle to get homework after a visiting basketball game. All this time is not wasted because the cheerleaders for the Bees have become a close knit unit that works well together. They inspire the students at junior high pep rallies and are part of the excitement at all the games. They do flips, flops, and cartwheels that nobody did five years ago. They represent our school at ball games. And most of all, the game may not be very- interesting. but the cheerleaders will always be fun to watch. Completing a human pyramid with the help of Kim Marshall. Sheryl Ball. Mary Dawn Lee and Lynn Hess. Susan Beaton becomes the center of attention. Whooping it up on the sidelines. Mary Dawn Lee and Kim Marshall call for the Bees to sink a free throw'. Junior Cheerleaders 75 Battling under the hoards. Todd Gregory goes up for a rebound against a big and tough Parkin team. Junior Boys Basketball. Front Row: Harry Hurst. Billy Bowers. Dennis Heard. Bobby Ragan. Eric Jones. Mark Adams. Junior Beshears. Back Row: Anthony Morris. Manager. Reggie Evcrcttc. Todd Gregory. Tom Dahlem. David Campbell. Doug Jones. Gary George. Calvin Tucker. Lance Gregory, Willie Maxwell. Ricky Robinson. Although this shot was a little short. Willie Maxwell didn't come up lacking very often. JUNIOR BOYS BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Opponent W nne Paragould .19 .... 45 Harnsburg .20 .... 41 Osceola .29 .... 25 McCrory ..37 .... 30 Cross County ..35 .... .41 Marion ..32 .... 30 Parkin ..35 .... 45 Trumann ..24 .... 37 Forrest City ..37 .... 27 Lonoke .50 .... 49 West Memphis Wonder . ..73 .... 39 West Memphis Wonder . . . 54 .... 36 Blylheville ..32 .... 42 Osceola .41 .... 37 Marion A Rood drive down ihe middle of Parkin’s defense ends up in a sure two points for Ricky Robinson. Tfie mokinq of chomp Why is basketball so successful at Wynne High School? A major possibility is the talent coming up from the Bees. This year they have another fine team under Coach Larry Treadway. The Bees are big, quick, and fast. What more could you ask for? Not much. The Bees have played a very tough schedule and outdueled many opponents, but lost a couple of heartbreakers. Still, the Bees are a strong contender in the regional round robin and are a major factor in the coming district tournament. As the season is nearing its end. the Bees are becoming steadier, and they are prepared for the grueling make-up games that are still to be played. A few victories there could send us into the tournament on a good footing and provide the momentum to take us all the way. Team speed and offensive rebounding have been two of the major factors in the Bees' productive season. They have a lot to look back on and be proud of, but more important to them are their futures. In a couple of years they will be the Yellowjackets, and from the look of things, we have nothing to worry about. The Bees can be champions. Guard Mark Adams finds the cure to a sagging zone by banging one in from the outside. Junior Boys Bosketboll 77 Why can't I shooT Many women's sports have just come into their own throughout the country. Several ninth grade girls have found one of these sports to be very enjoyable, girls' basketball. This sport isjust being revived from the fifties at WHS. It is a little different from boys' basketball, but it isjust as exciting. Six girls play at one lime, three on offense and three on defense, and neither group can cross half court. This means half of the girls never get to score, but e'est la vie. Anyway, it saves a lot of trips up and down the court. The girls played very well in their first year to participate. They were 16-8. That is as good as anybody in the area and better than most. Girls' sports are still growing and before long several other local schools will be forming basketball teams. Competition and publicity will pick up and soon girls' basketball will be as popular as any of the other sports on campus. JUNIOR GIRLS BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Opponent Wynne Marion 14 42 Parkin .47 .68 Trumann .45 51 Dyess 49 .29 Wilson .55 49 Kciscr .47 .48 McCrory 45 49 Marion .16 .32 Joiner .45 26 Newport .25 .45 Harrisburg Central 28 .55 Kciscr 49 .43 Harrisburg Central .19 23 Harrisburg Central .30 .... .42 Brinkley .37 38 Newport .43 .64 Joiner .54 48 Wilson .33 .28 Marion .22 44 Brinkley .48 49 Aiming for another two points. Karen Diggs shoots a drivingjump shot over her defender. 78 Junior Girls Basketball Girls'basketball practice is finally putting the girls’ gym to good use. Here Gloria Ferguson starts a practice passing drill. Junior Girls Basketball. Front Row: Jo Jo Hess, Belinda Odell, Coach Triplett, Cindy Glenn, Lisa Bethell. Back Row: Kim Meredith, Jennifer Watson, Betty Brooks Fiscus, Gloria Ferguson, Karen Diggs, Tonya Ruston, Sandra Cribbs. Junior Girls Basketball 79 Strong man John Smith gets a few pointers on the military press from Coach McClelland. Cross country' is not the most publicized sport in school but Ronnie Marple and Block Andrews make it one of the most successful we compete in. 80 Spring Sports Loosening up inside, Anita Thwing dreads going out to track practice in the cold, brisk air. Running ropes is one of Coach Ford’s favorite pastimes now that he is a coach, but Robert Swearengin and Brian Henson don’t look forward to them. t i Running in circles It was two years ago since WHS had a truly outstanding track team. But this year, beware: Coach Smith is taking over the track program and definite improvements are sure to follow. No longer is track an elective sport. All off- season football players WILL be running track. There are also several specialists like Ronnie Marple in the long distance races and John Smith in the quarter. The girls' track team will also be back with more experience. As for those football players not blessed with speed, they will return to the weight room for their own training. The weightlifting program puts on added pounds and develops strength that is vitally important to the next season. Weightlifting not only involves actually lifting weights, but also agilities for quickness, long distance for endurance and springs for speed. Overall. WHS is looking forward to a very busy spring. Spring Sports 81 Captain and leader of the golf team Craig McAllister concentrates before teeing off. Southpaw Willard Burks aspires to become a steady member of the young tennis team. Keep on trokfnq It has almost gotten to the point of being commonplace, that is. dominating the region in golf and tennis. The Jackets have won the district in golf an unprecedented eight straight years. I n just four years of tennis competition, Wynne has proved its competitiveness even at the state level. But now that we are in a different district, the competition will really pick up. Region 3AAA will prove to be one of the top spring sport districts in the state. Even this does not dampen our spirits. The golf team did not graduate a single player and all of the players are by now seasoned veterans. The tennis team will be strong even with the loss of a great doubles team. Tennis has been one of the fastest growing sports in recent years, and the competition is now at a peak. To stay at the top takes a lot of talent and perseverance and this year’s team hopes to prove that it has both. Golf season starts early for veterans Mac McClan- ahan. Craig McAllister, and Martin Fiscus. 82 Golf Tennis Veteran Barbara Andrews gives beginner Greg Hogue a few helpful hints on his service form. Academics ABC’s, 123 In the midst of all the club meetings and athletic events, we sometimes forget the main ingredient of school life — academics. Although we tend to enjoy extracurricular activities more than academic subjects, academics serve as the hub around which all of our activities revolve. Our participation in these activities is very limited if we do not meet a standard grade point. We have to meet certain academic qualifications to participate in athletics and run for Student Council office, and certain grade points must be maintained in order to avoid suspension for scholastic honor clubs. It’s easy to see that academics provide the foundation for everything that goes on at school. We have a fine extracurricular program which reflects an outstanding school system and academic program. But like every other school, we do have some problems. One of our foremost problems is one that many other school systems face — we're overcrowded. However, a new plan is under consideration that would build a new library and a few new classrooms. This, coupled with the space of the old library, would certainly take a big step toward easing the overflow. Whatever is eventually done, the school system will continue to grow and its mark of excellence will grow with it. 84 Academics Division Four year tour English is the only subject that is required all four years of one's high school education. The tour is quite lengthy, but it can be very fascinating at times. Our voyage usually begins by wandering for ten years through adventurous lands with Odysseus. Homer's hero of the Odyssey. We then take a float trip down the Mississippi River with the unpredictable Huckleberry Finn. From here, onward toward the East coast where we find Walt Whitman's rolling ocean waves and Thoreau’s magnificent bean field. The last leg of our journey finds us viewing the bloody castles of Macbeth and Hamlet in the land of Shakespeare. Our trip has been quite unique and very interesting, but there is one fact that most agree on. it's good to be back home! Prepositional phrases present no problem to Irving Cox as he finishes diagramming a sentence. 86 English Book reports are a strain, hut with the help of Ms. Draper. Tim Sikes manages to make a good grade. Checking his spelling with a dictionary helps Greg Hess write a good English paper. Quill and Scroll. Front Row: Jan Garner. Paige Sikes. Mary Burnette. Ann Dugan. Row 2: Brenda Davis. Karen Kernodle, Laura Stinson. Katherine Owen. Sherri Bradsher. Row 3: Jenny Jeffers. Sharon Jordan. Barbara Andrews. Lana Spencer. Lorena McCauley. Row 4: Robert Ford. Anga Hamilton. Harold McMickle. Bernie Gerstlauer. English 87 To brighten their history room, Kay Brawner and Joe Lee Burton decorate the bulletin board. History Team. Front Row: Karen Kemodle, Sherry Edwards. Jan Garner. Second Row: Barbara Andrews, Wesley George, Katherine Owen. Tim Holland. Back Row: Randall Alford. Laura Stinson, Farrell Hass. Living histoiy 88 Social Studies “Let’s see. . . the War of 1812 began in. uh. 1811?” Good grief! Is that a joke? No. dear readers, it’s American history. Studying history requires memorizing many such difficult dates, as well as hours of study. And. going to the library on any given day, you can usually see at least one person doing research for a history report or paper. Government students have to struggle with the complexities of our nation’s framework, but most people agree that it’s necessary to understand your country’s government. After all, the students of today are the politicians and lawmakers of tomorrow. With the bicentennial year behind us, many people feel there's no longer much emphasis on history and government. But to social studies students and teachers, history is alive and well! Using a drawing as a visual aid. Debbie Ragan entertains her classmates with a report on sports. 4 m Using the world map as her guide, Sheila Lyons prepares to explain the historical background of a country to the remainder of the class. Girls' and Boys' Slate. Front Row: Joyce Bailey. Barbara Andrews, Katherine Owen. Back Row: John Hampton, Jeff Gregory, Robert Ford. Social Studies 89 Habta espanol “Rewrite the following paragraph, filling in the. . stares the Spanish student in the face as he begins his work. This is a daily practice the Spanish student exercises, working in his workbook. The work sometimes gets tedious, but it is a relief to discover that one has succeeded. Reading stories and fairy tales are an important part of Spanish. They enrich students culturally and strengthen their vocabulary. But the stories also provide enjoyment, as they range from historical to comical. As a student progresses through the year, he feels more confident, and more at home with Spanish. Spanish becomes less foreign and more domestic, and even more challenging. He feels as if he had climbed high on the ladder, beginning at one word and progressing to many words, and feeling proud to say “1 am a Spanish student.” Latin temperament erupts as Gigi Myers and Shary Weaver rehearse a skit for a Spanish II class. Placing his earphones on his head. Barry Callahan obeys the old command, “eschuce por favor!” 90 Spanish As they look over returned tests, first year Spanish students correct wrong answers. “Feeding the pig, ” Benjy Fry contributes money to the Peace Corps fund in Spanish class. Spanish 91 ‘Interps’? While biology and chemistry classes were busy dissecting specimens and mixing solutions, the Humanities courses were in full swing with the “finer things of life. Vying for interest with the sciences, fine arts charged into the semester with new fascinating subjects for the students. Art classes tried their hands at pottery, a novice project for this year. ‘Interps' captured speech students' imaginations and reasonings. Whether it’s music, drama, or art, students profit from the arts and some may say humanities have the ups on science. Enjoying exotic musical instruments are Winn Wallin, Cathy Grider, and Lisa Williams. 92 Fine Arts Good expressions and gestures are worth a thousand words especially in speech class as Diane Collins emphatically demonstrates. Another paper is worked on besides The Yellowjacket; it is the journalism class paper. Carolyn Perry cuts the copy to fit the page. Fine Arts 93 While working a problem at the board. Ricky Hess finds out that algebra isn't as easy as 1.2. 3. Now which hinion did I push? Leslie Ballman puzzles over her new calculator in algebra. Eas as 1,2,3? Math is so simple! One plus one is two. two plus two is four — adding's so easy, but what about all the other stuff? The longer the list, the more complex the problems! The math department covers from basic to complex divisions. Algebra, on the beginning and advanced levels, geometry, trig, and high school math. A square root? You want me to find a square root? That's impossible! I’ll be so glad when this year's over, no more math! After completing two years, it becomes an elective, but some students find it hard to resist those challenging subjects. The world deals largely in numbers, so math can come in handy later in life. Hard? Yes. for some it's the worst thing on earth! To others, it’s a breeze! Helping Darrell Hess understand high school math fundamentals. L nn Reed checks his answers. 94 Mathematics Careful to do her work correctly, Carlena Miller asks Ms. Branch to help her with her homework. Mathematics 95 Reporting the day's weather, Inger Warren learns facts about the science of forecasting. Even careful students have accidents sometimes! Rob Hopper and Chuck McCormick pick up the pieces of a glass beaker that they dropped With many observers, Coach Davis prepares to enter the messy but fascinating world of biology. Microscopic observations are one of the highlights of Sonya Hunt’s biology class. 96 Science Advanced balloon flying Science classes provide for some of the most comical and zany situations that occur on campus. For instance, a group of innocent non-scientists overhear some seniors talking about physics homework and walk away saying that they thought Spanish was the only foreign language taught at WHS. Another day some adults drive by the student parking lot only to see general science students launching balloons into the air. The adults wonder what's being taught at this school — advanced balloon flying? As strange as they may seem, all these formulas and experiments have a logical explanation. But there are still many questions to be answered — like “Why are those weird kids flying those balloons?” Biology has many interesting factors, as Cheryl Evans. Mark Gahr. and Jerome Tucker demonstrate by showing and examining these bones. Science 97 Read , exercise One subject that is required for each student to take for two years, except for those in band and athletics, is physical education. In P.E. the students play volleyball, badminton, learn how to square dance and participate in various other activities. Advanced P.E.. which is an elective, is in its second year and is quite popular. This class, however, is open only to juniors and seniors. Advanced P.E. is very interesting to students. They learn how to bowl, play golf, and even try their hand at archery. Advanced P.E. has been a success and hopefully will be around for awhile. Whether in P.E. or in Advanced P.E.. these classes provide enjoyment, increase learning and help students to keep their bodies in shape. Slowly and steadily Ursula Wilson prepares a free throw as Angela Bailey. Vicki Settles, and Teresa Greer await their turn. Get on your mark. set. go. is the command given P.E. students as they prepare for another race. 98 Physical Education Tests in Health often include identifying bones and Jo Ann Tucker studies a skeleton just in case. Practicing first aid techniques taught in health class. Peggy Hill. Rusty McClain. Janie McCoy, and Eva McGee bandage each other. Shape up Mini-course or not. Health teachers take their classes seriously. They know they have to make each allotted sixty minutes interesting enough to get the practicality across to the students. Overall, health encompasses the general ideas of science, home economics, and common sense useful in developing a hygienic person. Basic biology opens up the year's schedule. The environmental effects on the human body are studied in detail. Discussions on smoking, drugs and alcohol are encouraged for the students to have a better understanding of their dangers. Fatal and inherited diseases such as cancer and sickel cell anemia are also studied. As a preparatory for work after school, time is taken out for students to become acquainted with possible health careers. Whether it’s adolescent growing pains or sex education. Health is fundamental for a wholesome life. Catching up on an assignment. Kim Lloyd reads about drugs and the effect they have on the body. Health 99 Typing, anyone? Listening as she types, office practice student Ramona Owens makes good use of the transcribing machine, a very helpful item. Helping Wanda Spencer try on a dress she made. Belinda Odel and Dot Bennett admire her work. Sometimes students need more than readin writin’. and Tithmetic to get a job after graduation. That's why we have the vocational courses, which train students in skills they’ll probably need. Most students take typing in 11th grade. If you can coordinate your hands, this class proves useful (if you can’t, well, stick to pencils). Shorthand classes teach students to take notes rapidly and accurately. Want to work in an office? Take Business Office Education. These students learn their way around in an office. Bookkeeping classes learn many useful things, including how not to bounce a check! These classes provide excellent training for students and prepare them for anything from typing a resume to balancing office books. Keeping a steady typing rale is important for efficiency as Debbie Whitt has been taught. 100 Vocational Education Vocational Education 101 I know that foe© I The squeeze is on, and the population of our school is growing by leaps and bounds. With so many new faces, not everyone can be featured in the yearbook. But there’s always one section that everyone is seen in. This is usually the most looked-at section of the yearbook. Cries of I know that face” can be heard as students look up their friends' pictures. And whenever we hear someone mentioned we don’t know, where do we go? Why. to the school pictures section of the yearbook. But who are these people in the yearbook? Let’s take a closer look at these beings. They’re between the ages of fourteen and nineteen, and they're all doing something they'd rather not do — go to school. All have a remarkable talent for consuming hamburgers and pizzas, and for driving around in circles on Friday nights. They share a taste for rock music and watching TV. and prefer not to get up early on Saturday mornings. Of course, all of them seem to feel homework should be made illegal, on the grounds that it’s cruel and unusual punishment. These are the people whose faces appear in the next pages. Although they have many things in common, each is still an individual. Each person is unique with his own special likes and dislikes. But regardless of who you are, your smiling face will appear in these pages. People elermining Randy Andrews' height. Ir. Baugus measures for cap and Crutches were 1 as Karen Owen! books. 102 People Division Duck hunting is a favorite sport of Glenn Hess and Jeff Clayton, as they steer their boat into a cove. Seniors AKINS. JULIA ANN. Cheerleader. Pep Squad. ALBERSON. TAMMYE MARLENE. Yellowjacket Staff. Art Editor. Office Worker, Concert Choir. FHA. FFA. Drama Club. ALFORD. RANDALL PAUL. Office Worker. Spanish Honor Society. FTA, History Team. ALLEN. JERRY LEN. Band. Track. ANDREWS. BARBARA NINA. Stinger Sports Editor, Quill and Scroll. Girls’ State. Tennis, All-Region, Vol- leyball All-Region. FTA President, Treasurer. Span- ish Club, Gun Club. Drama Club. Outstanding Sen- ior. ANDREWS, RANDALL RAY. Band Captain. Spanish Club. Gun Club President. ARMSTRONG. KEITH WEST. Football. Track. Cross Country. ARMSTRONG. LARRY STEVEN. FFA. CCE Presi- dent, Reporter. BAILEY. JOYCE MARIE. Freshman Class President, Stinger Class Editor, Girls’ State. Band, Girls Chorus, FTA, FHA, Student Council, Drama Club. Stinger Maid 9. 10. Flag Corps. Outstanding Senior. BAKER. MARTHA LOUISE. Transferred from Salem High School. CCECA. BALDWIN, MARY GLADYS. FHA. CCE. BALLMAN. GREG A. Band. All-Region, Track. Ten- nis. FTA, FFA, Gun Club. Student Council. BAXTER. RICKY JOE. FFA. BELL. REBECCA DEANNE. FHA, CCE. BLAKE, STANLEY JOSEPH. Student Council, FFA. BLEDSOE, GARY NEAL. Band, FFA, GCECA. BOECKMANN. JANET LOUISE. Freshman Class Secretary, Band, Majorette, Sophomore Homecoming Maid. Student Council, Librarian. BOECKMANN, TERESA LYNN. Scholarship Club. BOSTICK, EDDIE. Football. Track, FFA. Librarian. BOWMAN. DONALD ALLEN. FFA, Drama Club. GCECA. Third Year Scholarship Club. Charlotte Wilson, Robert Ford, Katherine Owen. Karen Kernodle. 104 Seniors BRADLEY, VICKI LYNN. Cheerleader, Track, Vol- leyball. FTA. GCECA Reporter. BRADSHER, SHERRI LYNN. Scholarship Club. Stinger Student Life Editor. Quill and Scroll, Beta Club, Concert Choir, Madrigals. Pop Ensemble. Spanish Club Vice-President, FTA, Outstanding Sen- ior. BRATCHER, HENRY EARL. Band. BRAWNER, KENNETH SCOTT. Football. Track, FTA, Librarian. BRAWN ER, LAWSON BOND. Football, Track, FFA, Drama Club. BURNETTE, MARY LYNN. Stinger Organizations Editor, Yellowjacket Copy Editor, Quill and Scroll, Office Worker, FTA, Drama Club. BURNS, DENNIS WAYNE. Track, FTA. FFA, Stu- dent Council. BURTON, OLIVIA KAY. Stinger Class Editor. Band, Spanish Club, FTA, FHA President, All-Region Band. CAMPBELL, STEVEN GLENN. Freshman Class President, Basketball, Track, FFA, Student Council. CANNADY, PATSY ANN. Office Worker. Volleyball, Student Council, Drama Club. CARADINE, DOROTHY A. Girls Chorus, FHA. Stu- dent Council, Drama Club. CARTER, CALVIN LEE. FFA. CARTER, DEBRA. Drama Club, Band. Senior Home- coming Maid. CHAMBERS. CARY T. Band Captain, All-Region, FFA, Parliamentary Team. CHAMPION, RENAE. Office Worker. FHA, Librar- ian, Drama Club, GCECA. CHRISCO, ROBIN D. Yellowjacket Staff. Cheerleader. Librarian. COLE, ALTHEA. FFA, Student Council. COLLINS. DIANE. COX. RANDY KEITH. Beta Club, Band. Track, FFA, Honor Graduate. COX, TERRY LEE. Tennis, FFA, GCECA. CRAWFORD, LEAN BELL. Track, Pep Club, GCECA. CRIBBS, REGINALD. Football, Track, CCE. CROSBY. HEATHER FAYE. Office Worker, Drama Qub, Pep Squad. CROSS, BRANTLEY. CURTIS, DWIGHT THOMAS. Football. All-Region, All-State, Track, FFA Electrification Team. Gun Qub, Drama Club, Outstanding Senior. DAMRON, CHARLOTTE RENEA. Yellowjacket Reporter, Cheerleader, FTA, Student Council Secre- tary, Drama Club Secretary. DAMRON, ROBERT DEWANE. Football. Track. DAVIS. BRENDA SUE. Senior Class Treasurer. Yel- lowjacket Sports Editor, Quill and Scroll, Track, Girls Chorus, FHA 1st Vice-President, Librarian, Drama Qub Vice-President. Seniors 105 DAVIS. DONNA SUE. Stinger Academics Editor, Girls Chorus. Spanish Club. FHA. Treasurer. Gun Club. DAVIS. REX ALAN. Freshman Class Treasurer, Stinger Copy Editor. Beta Club. Football. Track, FFA. Student Council. DAVIS, REX RANDALL. Band. Track. FFA. Gun Club. Cross Country. All-State. DAVIS. TERRY LYNNE. FFA. Student Council. Drama Club. DEAN. EVONE. Track. GCECA Treasurer, Pep Club. DESLAURIERS. SHEILA GAYE. Scholarship Club, Stinger Organizations Ed.. Beta Club Secretary, Office Worker. Cheerleader, Pop Ensemble. FTA Drama Club. DIXON. GLORIA JEAN. DOUGLAS. GLORIA DIANN. Yellowjacket Staff Typist. DUGAN. ANN. Senior Class President, Stinger Busi- ness Manager. Quill and Scroll, Beta Club. Band. All- Region, Pop Ensemble. Spanish Club Treasurer. FTA. Gun Club. Outstanding Senior. DYE. JAMES GAYLON. FFA. GCECA. EDWARDS. SHERRY LYNNE. Scholarship Club, Beta Club President. Office Worker. FTA. Honor Graduate. ELLIS. MARION KAY. ELMS. TIM ALAN. Track. FFA. Student Council. EPPES, KENNY. Football. FFA. Librarian. EVANS. BRUCE ANTHONY. Concert Choir. EVANS, MARSH EVERETT. Football. Basketball, Track. FFA. FARMER. CYNTHIA LYNN. Junior and Senior Class Vice-President. Cheerleader Captain. FTA. Librarian. Student Council Vice-President. Drama Club. Home- coming Queen. Homecoming Maid. Stinger Maid. Outstanding Senior. FORD. ROBERT MARVIN. Scholarship Club. Stinger Sports Copywriter. Quill and Scroll. Beta Club Vice- Pres.. Boys’ State. Football. Basketball. Track, Golf. Concert Choir, Spanish Honor Society, Outstanding Senior. Honor Graduate. FUTRELL. LINDA. FHA. Student Council. Pep Club. 106 Seniors GAHR. BRYAN KEITH. Football. Track. FFA. GARNER. JANET LYNN. Yellowjacket Associate Editor. Photographer. Quill and Scroll. Band. Spanish Gub. FTA. Librarian. Drama Club. GARRETT. DONNIE RAY. FFA. GENTRY. MICHAEL SHANNON. Basketball. Track. Tennis, FFA. Drama Club. GEORGE. JAMES WESLEY. Scholarship Club. Beta Gub. Football. Track. FTA. Student Council. GERSTLAUER. BERNIE JOHN. Yellowjacket Asso- ciate Editor. Quill and Scroll. Band Captain. Spanish Gub Historian-Reporter. Drama Club. GIBSON. GARY LYNN. Scholarship Club. Spanish Gub. Spanish Honor Society, FFA Parliamentary Procedure Team. Gun Club, Honor Graduate. GLENN. STEVEN WAYNE. FFA. GRAHAM. SUSAN RENE. Office Worker. Pep Club. GRAYSON. TONY WAYNE. Track. GCECA. GREGORY. JEFFERY CURTISS. Boys’ State. Foot- ball All-Region. Basketball. Track. Golf. FTA, Librarian, Student Council. GRJDER. ANTHONY DEWAYNE. FTA. Play Set Builder. GRIDER. PHYLLIS LORRAINE. Girls Chorus. Pep Oub. GRJDER. RENIA DELANE. Band, Concert Choir, Pop Ensemble, Pep Club. GROSS, MICHAEL. Transferred from Wisconsin. HALFACRE. LYNDA SUE. Volleyball, Concert Choir, Madrigals, FTA, FHA. HALL. EDDIE GEORGE. Football, Track, FFA. HALL, SHAIRA FOWLER. Band. GCECA. HAMILTON. ANGA EILEEN. Yellowjacket Exchange Editor. Band. All-Region. FHA. HAMILTON. MICHAEL JOE. Football. Track. FFA. Gun Club. Student Council. GCECA. HAMPTON. JOHN LEE. Boys' State. Football. Track. FTA. Gun Club. HARDIMAN, THEODORE WAYNE. Concert Choir. Madrigals, FFA. Librarian. Student Council. Drama Gub. HARRIS. PAUL. Football, Track. Concert Choir. Madrigals, FFA. HASS. FARRELL DEWITT. Scholarship Club. Beta Gub. Football. Track. Tennis, Concert Choir. Gun Gub. HEADLEY. BARBARA ROSE. Girls Chorus. FHA. GCECA. HENDRIX. TONY. Freshman Class Reporter. Foot- ball. Basketball. Track, FTA. Librarian. HESS. ANTHONY GLENN. Band. FFA. Vice-Presi- dent, Gun Club. Librarian. Student Council. HESS. DARRELL HOWARD. Sophomore and Junior Gass President. FFA. President, Gun Club. Librar- ian. Student Council President. HESS. DONNA LISA. Freshman Class Reporter, Stu- dent Council. Seniors 107 Excited about their senior pictures. JoAnn Smith and Ramona Owens pay their balance to Ms. Curtner. HESS. RUDOLPH FRANCIS. Football. Basketball. Concert Choir. Madrigals. FFA. Gun Club. Drama Club. HILLIS. KIM MARIE. Volleyball. Student Council. GCECA Secretary. HOBBS. JOYCE ANNETTE. HOLLAND, TIMOTHY ALLEN. Sophomore Class Treasurer, Beta Club, Football, Track. Student Coun- cil, Drama Club. Honor Graduate. HOLMES, FREDDIE LEE. HOLT, LINDA MARIE. Yellowjacket Staff Reporter, FTA, Gun Club, GCECA. HUMBERT, VONICE ELAINE. Office Worker, Girls Chorus, Drama Club. HUNT, ANITA JEAN. Office Worker. GCECA. IRBY, EFREM ZIMBLAS. Basketball. FFA, Student Council, GCECA. IRBY, MARTHA JEAN. Office Worker. Volleyball, Concert Choir. Madrigals. Pop Ensemble, FHA, Stu- dent Council, GCECA. ISREAL, MARVIN RAY. GCECA. ISREAL, TRACY GLENN. FFA. JAFFE, EDWIN HENRY. Stinger Photographer, Quill and Scroll, Band, FFA. Dairy Products Judging Team, Student Council. JARRETT. MARLIN TIMOTHY. JEFFERS, JENNIE LYNN. Yellowjacket News Editor, Quill and Scroll, FHA, Drama Club. JETT, ROBERT DALE. FFA, CCE. JONES, DEBRA LYNN. Concert Choir. Girls Chorus. JONES. JEARLEAN DENISE. Cheerleader, Volley- ball, Student Council, Gymnastics. 108 Senior JONES, LARRY RAY. Scholarship Gub, Bela Gub, Basketball, FFA, Electrification Team. JONES, TERESA GAIL. Stinger Index Staff, Volley- ball, Concert Choir, Girls Chorus, Madrigals. Pop Ensemble, FHA. JONES, WILLIAM BOYD. FFA, Librarian. JORDAN, SHARON RENEA. Sophomore and Junior Gass Secretary, Senior Gass Treasurer, Yellowjacket Staff, Girls Chorus, Student Council, Drama Club. KELLEY. JIM W. (BUTCH). Stinger Art Staff, Foot- ball, Track, FFA, Dairy Products Judging Team, Drama Club. KENNEDY, ARTHUR STEVEN. FFA, Librarian, GCECA. KERNODLE, KAREN LUCILE. Scholarship Club, Yellowjacket Editor, Quill and Scroll, Beta Club, Band, Pop Ensemble, Spanish Club, Secretary, Span- ish Honor Society Secretary, FTA, Drama Club, Reporter, Outstanding Senior, Honor Graduate, Flag Corps. LAMB, GLORIA JEAN. LANE, MARK EDWARD. FFA, Gun Gub. LINDLEY, SHERRY ANN. FHA, Pep Club. LONG, PATSY ANN. Girls Chorus, Drama Club, GCECA. LOPP, JAMES. FFA. LOPP, SHIRLEY MAE. Pep Club. LOVE, JACKIE RAY. FFA. LUMPKIN, JOHNNY. FFA. LYONS, BETTY JO. Office Worker, Concert Choir, Girls Chorus, Madrigals, FHA, Pep Club. LYONS, DOROTHY ANN. Cheerleader, Student Council, GCECA, Pep Gub. McALLISTER, ROBERT CRAIG. Football, All- Region, Golf, All-Region, All-State, Drama Club. McAVOY, DAVID WAYNE. Football, Track, FFA, Librarian, Drama Club, Hon. Mention All-District Football. McCARROLL, PAULA ANN. McCAULEY, LORENA KAY. Stinger Art Staff, Yel- lowjacket Art Staff, Quill and Scroll, Band Captain, All-Region, FTA, Historian Gun Club. McCORMACK, ANGELA DIANE. Office Worker, Band, All-Region, Student Council. McCOY, CHERYL JEAN. Majorette. Band. GCECA. McCRAY, WILLIE MAE. Office Worker, Pep Gub. Senior� 109 McDaniel, chris a. ffa. gceca. McDaniel. MARCUS LEE. Basketball. CCE. McELROY, ROGER E. FFA. GCECA. FFA Welding Team. McKEE. PAM COLLEEN. Girls Chorus. FT A. FHA. Mcknight, troy paul. ffa. gceca. McMICKLE. WILLIAM HAROLD. Yellowjacket Staff Columnist. Quill and Scroll. Concert Choir. Madrigals. Pop Ensemble. FFA. Drama Club. MARPLE. RONALD THOMPSON. Football. Track. FFA. Welding Team. Agri-Mechanics Team, Cross Country. MARRS. KENNY. FFA. MARSHALL. HARRELL MICHAEL. Band. Football. Track. Drama Club. MEADOWS. DEBRA LYNN FISHER. Band. Major- ettes Librarian. GCECA. MEADOWS. RONNIE DALE. Track. GCECA. Vice- President. President. MILLER. MIKE JOSEPH. Football. MITCHELL. JOHN THOMAS. Basketball. GCECA. MOISE. RAYMOND LOYD. Transferred from Craw- fordsvillc. FFA. MOODY. KATHRYN MARIE. Office Worker. FHA. MOORE. JOHN EDWARD. FFA. GCECA. MOORE. WILLIE. Track. FFA. MORRIS, CAROLYN ANNETTE. FHA. Drama Club. Pep Club. MORRIS. HERMAN L. GCECA. MOTEN. LETT1E PATRICIA. Girls Chorus. NATION. THOMAS JACK. FFA NEAL. GLENDA ANN. Tennis. Volleyball. NICHOLS. JERRY LEE. Student Council. GCECA. Reporter. ORMAN. MICHAEL ROY. Football. Track. FFA. Gun Club. OWEN. KATHERINE WENDEL. Scholarship Club, Stinger Editor-in-Chief. Quill and Scroll. Bela Club. Girls State. Tennis. Spanish Honor Society. FTA Secretary. Outstanding Senior. Honor Graduate. OWENS. BOBBY DAN. Football. All-Region. Track. OWENS. RAMONA CHERYL. FHA. PARRISH. DOUGLAS ALLEN. Yellowjacket Art Staff. Band. Concert Choir. FFA. Student Council Reporter. Drama Club. 110 Seniors PF.ARSON. ANNETTE. Pep Club. PERIE. VICKIE LYNN. PERRY. MORRIS E. Student Council. PICKENS. JERRY WILLIAM. FFA. PIERCE. DIANNA LYNN. Girls Chorus POPE. THEODORE JORDON. Football. Track. FFA. PREWITT. RICKEY LYNN. Transferred from Helena. Arkansas. Yellowjacket News Editor. RAMSEY. LESLIE STEVEN (NUBBIN). Football. All-Region. Track. FFA. Student Council. RF.ED. ALTON PRESTON RF.ED. SANDRA DIANA. Girls Chorus. Drama Club RICHARDSON. DEMETRIUS UNDELL MURS- HALL. Student Council. Drama Club. RICHARDSON. WAYNE HUNTER Band. FFA. Drama Club. GCECA. ROBINSON. VALERIE DIANE. Junior Class Reporter. Yellowjacket Staff Typist. ROZELLE. BARRY TRENT. Tennis. GCECA. SCOTT. CYNTHIA KAYE. Office Worker. Pep Club. SCOTT. JANICE. Senior rings bring smiles to the faces of Charlotte Damron and Laura Stinson as they observe them dazzling in the sunlight. Seniors 11 1 SEEWOOD. VICTORIA ANTOINETTE. FHA. GCECA SETTLES. FRANKIE JO. Office Worker. Tennis. Vol- leyball. Concert Choir. Girls Chorus. Madrigals. Stu- dent Council. Drama Club, Pep Club. SIKES. LORIE PAIGE. Scholarship Club. Stinger Copy Editor. Quill and Scroll. Band. All-Region. Golf. Pop Ensemble. Spanish Club. Spanish Honor Society. President. FTA. Drama Club. Outstanding Senior, Flag Corps. SMITH. FLOYD DALE. Football. Tennis. FHA. SMITH. JEFFERY FRAN. Yellowjacket Assistant Sports Editor. FFA. SMITH. JO ANN. FHA. SMITH. JOHN GARY. Football. All-Region. All- State. Track. All-Region. Concert Choir. FFA. Stu- dent Council. Outstanding Senior. SOUTH. KATHY JEAN. Office Worker. Track. All- Region. FHA. SPENCER. LANA GAY. Stinger Business Editor, Ycl- lowjacket Copy Editor. Quill and Scroll. FTA. Drama Club. STEGALL, MICHAEL BERNARD. Football. Track. FFA, Parliamentary Procedure Team. STEGALL. ZELLA MAE. STING. HELEN LOUISE. Track. Spanish Club. FHA. STINSON. LAURA LEE. Yellowjacket Copy Editor. Quill and Scroll. Student Council. Drama Club. Reporter. STRASSER. KENNY JAMES. Basketball. Track. STREETER. JOHN HARRIS. Yellowjacket Staff. Band. Concert Choir, Madrigals. Pop Ensemble. Drama Club. SULLIVAN. CONNIE ANNETTE. Office Worker. Cheerleader. Captain. FTA. Student Council. Drama Club. Homecoming Maid. THOMAS, WILLIAM TOLBERT. Basketball. Track. GCECA. Parliamentarian. THOMPSON. STANDLEY TURNER. PATTI DIANE. Senior Class Secretary. Junior Class Treasurer. Band. FTA. FHA. Home- coming Maid. VANHOOZER. DEBORAH LYNN. WAITS, CHARLES ANTHONY. Football. Basketball. Track. FFA. Librarian. Student Council. WARREN ANNIE V WARREN. JEFFERY. Football. Basketball. Track. FFA. WHEELER. CHARLOTTE RENEA. Girls Chorus, FHA. GCECA. Pep Club. WHITE. HUGH PHILLIP. Student Council. GCECA. WHITE. MARILYN JEAN. Volleyball. WHITE, TIMMY RAY. Student Council. GCECA. WHITESIDE. BETTY JEAN. Girls Chorus. FHA. CCE. 12 Seniors WILLIAMS. ARLENE DENISE. Girls Chorus. WILLIAMS. CARL RICHARD. Football. Track. Con- cert Choir. FFA. WILLIAMS. DARRELL ANTHONY. FFA. WILLIAMS. DEVIN DEWAYNE. Basketball. FFA. WILLIAMS. KATHY RENEE. Sophomore Class Trea- surer. Office Worker. FTA. Student Council. WILLIAMS. MAY LEE. Volleyball. Concert Choir, Girls Chorus. WILLIAMS. MELVIN. Basketball. WILLIAMS. VEARNIA JEAN. WILLIS. ALBERT LEE. Football. Track. Student Council. WILLIS, FRANK. Concert Choir. FFA. WILSON. CHARLOTTE DIANE. Scholarship Club. Beta Club. Band. All-Region. Spanish Club. Spanish Honor Society. Gun Club. Secretary. Outstanding Senior. Flag Corps. Honor Graduate. WILSON. GREGORY EUGENE. FFA. WILSON. SHARON ANNETTE. WOODS. JAMES HOWARD. Football. Track. FFA. Librarian. WRIGHT, CURTIS HOWARD. Concert Choir. Presi- dent. Madrigals. Pop Ensemble. Drama Club. YOUNG. ERIC MARLOWE. FFA. Drama Club. Seniors 113 During hectic a itenu ons. the pas phone is a buss spot as Melods Hess makes a necessars call home. Hot and tired, the band prepares to go over the show once more before the actual performance. There is no talking here, as Myra Brawley and Barbie Immel solemnly eat their lunch. 1 1 4 Juniors Alberson, Danny Argo, Freddy Armstrong, Kenny Bailey. Ann Bailey, Teresa Ballman, Janice Banks. Jerry Baskins. Karen Bledsoe. Rob Boeckmann, Ray Bondurant, Susan Boyland. Otis Bradsher, Rcnac Brawley. Myra Brawner. Brenda Kay Brawner. Mark Britton, Glenda Brown. Terri Burmingham. Angie Burnett, Robert Burton. Joe Lee Caldwell, James Callahan. Barry Callison. David Campbell. William Car lew, Ken Catlett, Patsy Chambers. Barbara Champion. Terry Clegg, Mike Colburn. Cindy Collins, Ester Collins, Eugene Collins, Kenneth Cotten. Robin Cotton, Harry Juniors 115 Participation in class is a must for every student. Juniors Evy Lacy, Ann Hicks. Bonita Hill, and Valorie Hunt have no problem at lunch time. Courtney, Kellye Cox. Ricky Cox. Sandra Cribbs. Samuel Crouch, Gary Crutcher. Renono Gay Curtis. Karon Dangeau. Jeff Davis. Becky Davis. Judy Deshay. Devita Dixon, Willie Mae Durham. Rusty Ferguson. William Fields. Chaun Fiscus. Martin Fisher, Tim Flowers. Bo Franklin, Darrell Frazier, Tillman Futrell. Earl 9 % grim JP w Gahr. Freddie Gahr. Phil George. Greg George. Mike Greer. Rosie Grider. Cathy Guidry, Susan Hall. Steven Hamrick. Judy Hare. Marilyn Harris. Gwendolyn Hart. Cliff Hass. Gene Hathcock, Rusty Head. Lamar Headley. John Hendrix. Brenda Henson. Brian Hess. Melody Hess. Perry Hess. Rhonda 116 Juniors A waning the X: 15 hell, mans juniors sit in the auditorium to talk or catch up on some homework Workhorse juniors In ihe climb toward a high school diploma, there is only one level in which students can look back with thanksgiving in their hearts and look forward with hysteric expectation. That enchanted level is none other than one’s junior year. Many of the responsibilities of school projects and activities fall upon the shoulders of the junior class the official workhorse of Wynne High School. Now you can even go to the prom without an invitation from an upperclassman. But with all the excitement of activities and organizations, there are still ups and downs — and Algebra 11 and Walt Whitman don't help loo much. Through it all. however, every junior has those glittering eyes and the thoughts of next year's seniority. Hess. Sieve Hicks. Ann Hill. Bonita Hill. Emmitt Lee Hill. Vicki Holland. Stan Holmes. Paulette Hopper. Rob Hudson. Steve (Roscoe) Humbert. Beverly Hunt, Valon Hunter. Harriet Immel. Barbie Irby. Jennifer Jarrett. Retha Jones. Donnie Jones. John Arthur Jordan. Bruce Kennedy. Kay Knox. Stella Koller. Loretta Lacy. Evy Lamberlson. Bill Lawson. Eddie Lee. Gina Lintz. Warren Lopp. Donnie Lorenzen. Libby Loveless. Diane Lyons. Robert McClanahan. Mac McCormack. Patrick McCormick. Chuck McGill. Albert McKnight. Dan Juniors 1 17 McKnight, Frankie McMickle, Tony Magby. Ilia Marrs, Stevie Maxwell, Jackie Mayville. Mary Merrell. Jeff Miller, Doris Milton, Brian Mitchell. Jerry Mitchell, John Moise. Keith Neal, Connie Neal. Kenneth Ragan, Debbie Reed, Lynn Reeves. Cindie Richardson. Coy Riding. Tim Riley. Sandra Neiswander, Sharon Nelson. Steve Owen. Joan Owens, Brenda Owens, Dianne Owens. Karen Owens, Tim Parrish, David Perry, Carolyn Pope. Bill Powell, Gregory Proctor, Pam Pulley. Dwight, Purnell, Hubin Peace and quiet encompasses James Caldwell as he studies for a test to be taken the next period. Robinson, Freddie Robinson, Rocky Rodgers. Donald Sams, Daniel 118 Juniors Sanders. Lisa Shaver. Tommy Sherman. Mark Simmons. Twella Smith. Andy Smith. Bobby Smith. Donna Smith. Eugene Smith. JoAnn Smith. John Snearly, Tracey Spain. Keith Spam. Richard Stallings. David Stokes. Debbie Sublett, Robert Sugg. Judy Sullivan. Brent Correcting a problem in Mr. Person's high school math class. Bill Pope works it on the blackboard. Juniors 1 19 Swcarengin. Robert Swink. Janie Tabor. Glenn Taegtmeyer, Sharon Tarbutton. Charles Tate. Sylvia Thomas. Tammy Thompson. Diane Thompson. Stanley Tuberville. Pamela Tucker. Steve Voigt. Eric Waddell. Holly Wallin. Winn Ward. Danny Warren, Gregory Weindel. Treasa Wells. Jerry Wells. Tony Wheeler. Ricky Whitaker. Buck Carefully looking over the senior rings. Susan Bondurant and Gloria Riley try to decide which style and type of stone they like the best. 120 Juniors Whitt. Deborah Wigginton. Denise Williams. Arthur Lee Williams. Fredd Williams. Gary Williams. Gloria Williams. Kirk Williams. Lisa Williams. Sharon Williams. Winston Wilson. Brad Wilson. Marty Wilson. Phyllis Woodard. Brenda Woods. Terrie Wright. Bill Young, Debra Young. Evelyn Mol minding a little hard work. Barry C allahan signs up to work on a prom committee. Juniors 121 Alherson. Greg Aldridge. Sharon Anderson. Sheris Andrews. Block Bailey. Angila Baldwin. Arlis Ball. Phil Bassham. Bert Bledsoe. Jane Bell. Keith Bell. Tommy Boy land. Pari Bradherry. Lisa Brawley. Betty Brewer. Duane Burks. Willard Burnett. Carol Cannady. Annette Carter. Lesha Carwile. Grant Clayton. Cindy C layton. Jeff Collins. Bertha Collins. Cynthia Colton. Tresha Cox. Ervin Cox. Kim Crain. Joy Creasey. Peggy Crcekmore. Steve Crosby. Stacey Cullen. Jim Davis. David Davis. Lisa Dixon. Jerry Doss. Curtiss Drummond. Becky Consulting with Ms. Draper on his book report, to be given in class. Timmy Sikes asks for help. 122 Sophomores Eatinfi during a split periinl class makes Steve Ervin. Willard Burks and Grant Carwile enjoy their lunch even better than ordinarily. Evans. Chery l Evans. Darryl Evans. Theresa Farmer. Gail Fields. Cathy Fitzhugh. Janice Flowers. Larry Ford. Paul Foriska. Mike Fronaberger. Karin Fry. Ben Gardner. Laurie Garner. Jim George. Chuck Gilbert. Gary Gilmore. Eugene Graham. Ronnie Graham. Timmy Grantham. Vickie Greer. Teresa Gresham. Fred Gross. Gena Haire. Lynn Hall. Stan Hammonds. Sharon Hamrick. Mike Harbin. Don Harbin. John Hare. Kenny Harper. Paula Harris. Terry Ann Sophomores 123 A big step One year down and just three more to go, flows through the minds of the sophomore class. Moving from the freshman class to the sophomore class is a big step. But the students don't mind it much because now they are labeled as sophomoric students. Sophomore, according to the Greek meaning, is translated as wise fool. But concerning this year's sophomore class, the definition is far from accurate. As the year progresses, the sophomore students find themselves working harder than ever before, and becoming more involved in other activities. H 'orkinx in the library is one of the activities engaged in by one sophomore. Lisa Bradherry. as she stamps Karen Flowers’ library book. Hass. Dan Heard. Annette Hemingway. Kristy Hendrix. Greg Henson. Iracie Hess. Cindy Hess. Hddie Hess. Greg Hill, Donna Hill. Paul Hill. Terry Hobbs. Willie Hogue. Greg Holland. Angie Holland. Jodi Hooper. Joe Houston. Jo Ellen Howell. Madonna Hudman. Christeen Hunt. Sonya Hunter. Beth Ishmon. Denise Jackson.Jane Jarrctt. Mona Jett. Jessie Johnson. Betty Jones. Cynthia Jones. Debra Jones. Terry Jones. Timothy Jones. Tony Kay. Debbie Kennedy. Roger King. Kathy Koller. Tracey Layton. Brenda Lisk. Clayton Long. Ricky Looney. Debbie Lyons. Levern Lyons. Sheila Madgett. Latanza 124 Sophomores Manes. Bills Marcum. Tress;� Marshall. Deitrea Martin. Sheryl Martinsen. Jim Mays. Walter Mayville. Barhri McCauley. Bari McCauley. Joyce McClain. Rusts McCoy. Chris McDaniel. Calvin McDaniel. I.esia Mcl adden. Scott McNesv. Sue Meabon. Jearl Bee Miller. Carlcna Miller. Melanie Mitchell. Billy Moore. Wayne Morris. Bills Morris. Robert Murphy. Sheila Murrah. Vicki Myers. Gigi Nation. Gars Neal. John Neal. Terry Norton. Sherry Norsiel. Kent Odom. David Parker. Boris Parks. Carol Perie. Sherry Perry. Sandra Strom Year Scholarship Club. Cindie Reeves. Martin Fiscus, and Evely n Young. Sophomores 125 Pierce. Jimmy Pierce. Kathy Poindexter. Steve Powell. Kimberly Proctor. Bonnie Purnell. Jerry Purnell. Lugenia Ray. Frances Reagler. Robin Reed. Franklin Reed. Tammy Reeve. Scott Reynolds. Alan Richardson. Barbara Richardson, Ricky Richardson. Todd Roberson. Francis Robinson, Matthew Involved in Mark Gahr's discussion. Cheryl Evans and Matthew Robinson watch with interest. Robinson. Shirley Robinson. Terry 126 Sophomores Shelton. Beverly Sherman. Jeannie Sikes. Tim Sims. Becky Smith. Jerry Smith. Pam Smith. Ricky South. Jessica South. Karen Spencer. Beverly Stinson, Nancy Strasser. Brenda Thomas, Bryan Thomas. Connie Thomas. Larry Thompson, Stella Thwing. Anita Tucker. Cindy Vanhoozer, Sandy Walls. Sandy Warren. James Waters. Amelia Watlington, Robin Watson. Randy Watson. Tammy Weaver, Shary Webster. Dena Webster. Tim Weindel, Kenneth Wells. Toby Wilkins. Chuck Williams. Connie Williams, Jackie Williams. Kcntry Wilson. Roger Wilson. Ursula Woods. Chris Woods. Tom Wright. Michael Young. Clara Jean Young. Donna Sophomores 127 Abraham. Glenda Acuff, Sherne Adams. Mark Alberson. Shirley Aldridge. Cynthia Andrews. Beth Armstrong, Curtiss Bailey. Gary Baker, fiarbara Baker. Holly Baldwin. Lisa Ball. Sheryl Ballmann. Leslie Baskins. Clyde Beard. Angela Beaton. Susan Bennett. Dot Beshears. Junior Bethell, Lisa Billings. Kelly Blackwell. Debbie Blaylock, Frankie filedsoe, Butch Boeckmann. Mark Boger. Brian Boozer. Carol Bowers. Billy Bridges, April Brown. Kevin Lee Brown, Kevin Lyle Brown. Sara Brown. Walter Burnett, Gay Burnette, Lizzie Campbell. David Cannon,Joann Carter, Garry Carter, Marvin Catlett, Tommy Chambers, Anthony Chambers. Marty Chambers, Roy Champion. Bobby Chism, Rose Mary Chrisco, Bryan Cockrill, Cindy Collins. Delores Collins, Shirley Cotton. Joyce Courtney, Buddy Cozart, Clay Crawford, Brenda Crawford. Dale Crockett, Melanie Cross, Jerry Freshmen 128 Freshmen Cunningham. Bryant Dahlcm. Tommy Dallas. Kelly Damron. Harrell Davis. Carla Davis. Janett Dean. Brenda Dean, Dorothy Diebold. Laddy Diebold, Mark Douglas, Rolland Draper. Scott Edwards. Rhonda English. Sherry Evans, Marsha Evans. Mellowese Everette. Reggie Farmer. Gene Ferguson. Gloria Fikes, Larry Fikes, Shelby Fiscus, Bettye Brooks Flowers, Karen Futrell. Rob Gahr, Angie Gahr. Jeff Gardner. Donna Garland. Judy Gaskin. Greg George, Gary George. Len Gilbert, Danny Gregory . Lance Gregory, Todd Hale. Mary Ann Hamrick. Mary Hardiman. Tommy Harper. Ricky Hams. Darlene Harris, Mark Haynes. Ronnie Headley, Roy Heard. Dennis Heath. Donald A piece of advice is given to Cindy Glenn as Mr. James Hudson points out the corrections on a test. Freshmen 129 Hess. Charles Hess. Dina Hess. JoJo Hess. Judy Hess. Lynn Hess. Ricky Hess. Sonya Hill. Peggy Hinton. Betty Hinton. Debra Hinton. Shiral Holloway. Kevin Holmes. Shirley Hopper. Deb Hopper. Steve Houston. Joey Huddleston. Bobby Hunt. Tyrone Hurst. Harry Immel. Tommy Ishmon. William Jacobs. Jullie Jarrelt. Terry Jeffrey. Joyce Johnson. Lisa Joiner. Scott Jones. Eric Jones. Pat Jones. Rita Jones. Sharon Jones. Sherri Jones, Teresa Jones. Terry Familiar faces are seen as Marty Chambers and Billy Bowers look at a composite of senior pictures. 130 Freshmen Assured newcomers As school began, seniors, juniors, and sophomores wandered the campus slowly regaining their bearings. The freshmen seemed to find their places with no trouble. Unlike past years, the freshman class of '78 are quite sure of themselves, no uncertainty about their classes and whereabouts. Some are even better guides to places than the seniors! The freshman participation and spirit is not lacking, either. In sports, the girls have begun a promising basketball team. In academics, agri classes have acquired more female students. The freshmen flow in several clubs has doubled the numbers. Yes, the freshmen are walking the halls this year with surety. •1 Shawna Magby wails patiently. I.isa Orman washes dishes that are to be used in Home Ec. Kelley. Martha Kennedy. Eugene Kennedy. Jan Kennon. I.isa Koller. Janice I.amb. Barbara Lawrence. Robert Lawson. Freda Lawson. Janice Lee. Mary Dawn Linlz. Eric Lloyd. Kim Lyons. Traci McCallum. Sanford McCormack. Bill McCoy. Janie McCoy. Jerry McDaniel. Lisa McDaniel. Tricia McGee. Eva McGill. Delois Freshmen 131 Magby. Shawna Marrs. Mary Ann Marshall. Kim Marshall. Natalie Marshall, Tramell Maxwell. William Meachum. Billy Meredith. Kim Middlebrook. Kevin Middleton. Ruby Middleton. Tina Miller. Ronald Miller. Trish Minton. Jennifer Mitchell. Robin Mohr. Mike Moise. Mark Moise. Terry Moore. Mary Moore. Mike Moore. Nathaniel Moore, Peggy Morris. Anthony Murphy. Earl Nation. Becky Neal. Cathy Neal. Clara Neal. Patricia Nelson. Connie O’Dell. Belinda O’Dell. Sandra Orman. Lisa Owens. Charles Owens. Connie Owens. Robert Pearson. Jeannette 132 Freshmen Pender. James Perie. Sandra Perkins. Jackie Perrv. Davis Perry. Jerry Pierce. Willis Pique. Bryan Pittman. Paul Purnell. Denise Quick. Barry Ragan. Bobby Redd. Felecia Reed. Lisa Reed. Ricky Reed. Timmy Shooting the hoop is what Todd and Lance Gregory enjoy doing after a long day at school. Richardson. Chawa Roberts. Jimmy Roberts. Robin Robinson. Rickey Rushing. Anthony Sanders. Jeff Sanders. Karen Scarlett. Kellye Scott. Doris Freshmen 133 Scott, Maxine Shackelford. Tammy Sharks. Dennis Sherman. Melinda Shepard. Deborah Shepard. Gwenda Shepherd. Kathy Sides. Charles Sikes. Marty Sims. Nila Sisk. Carter Slocum. John Slocum. Sheri Smith. David Smith. Drew Smith, James Smith. Kim Smith. Patricia Smith. Sherrye South. Tammy Spain. Scott Speed. Mark Spencer. Wanda Stanley, Johnna Stapler. Lee Stark, Stuart Stegall. Jimmie Lee Stokes, Danny Daily exercise is fun for Kelly Billings as she enthusiastically jumps on her trampoline. 134 Freshmen January 5tb tragedy January 5, 1978 was a sad day for the family and friends of Larry Headley; for on that day, Larry and his mother Myrtle Headley were found asphyxiated in their home on Rowena Street. Larry was a good student who was characterized by all who knew him as a quiet, polite and concerned young man. He enjoyed building model cars, shooting pool, and being with his friends. He was the son of Mr. Bill Headley and has three cousins at WHS — Barbara, John, and Roy Headley. Though Larry was reserved, those who knew him liked him and found him pleasant to be with. The faculty and students will miss Larry Headley. Stovall. Debra Tackcr. Carrie Taylor. Charles Taylor, George Taylor. Tony Tucker. Calvin Tucker. Jerome Tucker. JoAnn Vance. Steve Vasser. Bobby Ward. Sherry Warren. Inger Washington. Tina Watson. Sandra Webster. Michael Wheeler. Brenda White. Sara Williams. Duane Williams. Ray Charles Williams. Reginald Williams. Reginald Warren Williams. Thomas Wilson. Vickie Witcher. Scotty Woods. Angelia Woods, Mark Young. Nila Young. Patti Freshmen 135 Mr. Bill Argo Vice-President Dr. V. J. Crain President VI r. George Owens Secretary Mr Bedford Tuberville Ms. Judy Young 1 36 School Board BudqET boARd As expected, the tight squeeze is felt even in the School Board. Their biggest and newest project is deciding upon the construction of a new library, gym, and classroom division for our school. T he decision was not settled on easily; price and budget for other educational needs was considered. The Board also deliberates on issues, such as school funding and changes in faculty members. As a result of careful planning and budgeting, two new school buses have been purchased and much needed extensions to our narrow sidewalks have been added. Members of the School Board have made appropriations to the primary and junior high schools also. The “seven period experiment” proved to work out successfully. Through hard work and care, the Board pulled us through a “pinching” year. Addressing theJaycees. Mr. George Owens explains the building program lhat has been proposed by I he School Board. Bad guys vs. good guys? Serving in many positions, principals take on a big responsibility. Considered the “bad guys” by some, they try to maintain justice for all. Law and order men or traffic cops, they really fulfill the “good guys” role. Not only is disciplining a difficult task, there’s also the matter of the overcrowded halls. Running, yelling, and pushing are against the rules, but some students continue to do it anyway. Why? Who knows? But it makes it hard on the principals because then some action must be taken against them. Reminding students of rules in assemblies, over announcements, or individually, they are just trying to do their jobs, and more importantly, to help us stay out of trouble! Enjoying his newly decorated office. Mr. Smith carries on the day-to-day business. Excuses, excuses! Mr. Huggins busily signs a student’s excuse slip to be dismissed from class. Relief from a busy schedule is short lived for Mr. Wigginton as he takes a pause from work. Administration 137 As a Government Services coordinator. Mr. Catlerton receives forms which must be carefully read. Catterton. Gene Baugus, V. F. Mauppin, Willie Me Knight, Carolyn Medlin. Marian Shaw, Jack Federal fund Behind the scenes of school faculty and monetary organization, Mr. Catterton, our government coordinator, is busy keeping federal funding for the school in order. Through Title I, our school is funded by the federal government to employ eighteen special teachers, including counselors and special reading teachers. Title 1 is mainly for elementary and secondary schools. Title IV enables government services to purchase $7,000 worth of equipment and materials for the library annually. Other programs such as speech correction, vocational training for special education students, and lunch programs are aided financially by federal funds. Mr. Catterton requires many forms to be typed every day and Ms. Carolyn Gains does the job well. 1 38 Government Services Office Workers. From Row: Rhonda Hess, Kellyc Courtney. Connie Sullivan. Marilyn Hare. Janice Fitzhugh. Row 2: Betty Lyons. Angela McCormack, Karen Owens. Heather Crosby, Twella Simmons. Kathy South. Row 3: Denise Wigginton. Patsy Cannady. Joy Crain. Sheila Lyons, Frankie Settles. Willie Mae McCray. Back Row: Jeannine Sherman. Treassa Marcum, Karon Curtis, Ursala Wilson, Tresha Cotton. Sylvia Tate. Bradshaw, Myrtle Carwile, Bonnie Curtner, Tommye Forrester, Sharon Gains. Carolyn Hinson. Nelda M. Hunter. Mary Riley. Lennie Helping hands Secretaries are a very important part of our school. Students, teachers, and principals could not make it without these women. They have very busy days, typing tests, checking absentees and handling money. They are often crowded with problems all at once and find that they become instant lifesavers for many students. Some of the pressures of the hectic days are relieved by the office workers. These students are the secretaries’ assistants. They run errands, answer phones, and are a tremendous help. But through it all, the secretaries are always there to lend a helping hand. As part of her daily routine. Ms. Forrester files students' absentees while keeping the records. Office Personnel 139 Real people As kids in primary school, we have the impression that teachers are some kind of unknown creatures. But as we grow older we begin to realize that teachers are real People with real feelings just like real students. All different age groups and interests are represented in the faculty of WHS. Their hobbies are many and varied. Bass fishing is a leading hobby among many of the men. Other areas of interest include model trains, old cars, and violin playing. But even though there are many varied interests, there is one common interest that binds these teachers together — their concern for the school and the students. Manning the parking lot is just one of the many jobs of Coach Ford, as he takes a break to talk to Mac McClanahan and Todd Richardson. Even teachers can forget, it seems. Ms. Thomas writes down some things she wants to remember. 140 Foculty Being a teacher means not only working in the classroom, but attending faculty meetings, too. After a hard day of leaching, Mr. Shaver retreats to the bus which he drives after school. Foculty 141 Using the time before the buses run in the afternoon. Ms. Ross prepares for tomorrow’s classes. Fiscus, Brooks Ford. Jim Garrison. Carol Goodwin. Phillip Hall. James Harris. David Hill. Ann Hill. Hugh Horne. Tanney Houser. Elta Huff. Bonnie Sue Hylic. Elizabeth Jordan. Janis Kittrell. William R. McClelland. Kevin McCormick. Alys Matthews. Martha Metcalf, Garry Nichols. Paul Owens, Jeanne Paul, Ann W. Person, Elbert Reynolds, Sandra Ross, Georgia Rowe, Frank Schwartz, Gay Shaver, Wesley Shropshire, Janet Smitn. William Smith. Gloria Ann Thomas, Sandra f Enjoying a friendly chat, Mr. Shaw and Ms. Jordan spend their conference period leisurely. Using the overhead projector as an aid, Ms. Cunningham explains the modified block. Foculty 143 Thwing. Anita Treadway. Larry Triplett, Ronnie Washington. Elizabeth Weeden, Cecelia White. Bob White. Michael Wigginton. Ruby Williams. Ronald Winkler. Mary Helen I During class change. Coach Treadway stands in the hall watching for gum chewers. Discussing the P.E.P. booklets with his government class. Mr. Rowe reads a brief paragraph. 144 Foculty Using a huge model. Ms. Horne instructs her students on how to fill out income tax forms. Frowning in concentration. Mr. Elbert Person demonstrates a proof to his geometry class. Faculty 145 Cafeteria Personnel. Frances South. Wanda Ramsey, Lorene Nciswander. lna lmmel. Jettie Gibson, Sue Avery, Nancy Smith. Tinmc Seawood, Lytha Jones, Sarah Fowler. Hunutn dishwashers. Tracy Isreal and Chris McDaniel help keep the lunch line moving with a clean supply of food trays. Clockwork cleaning If the students groan and fumble trying to meet that 7:30 reveille, one can imagine how the custodians and cafeteria workers feel getting up in the wee hours of the morning. Nevertheless, through rain, snow, or discontent, their familiar faces can be seen daily in the halls. Although the other cogs in this “smooth-running machine may sometimes break, our little-recognized workers are an important factor that keeps the school running like clockwork. It's a continuous job they do. spending the better part of their day on campus. A few smiles are seen as the cafeteria ladies serve lunch to waiting students. 146 Cofeteria Maintenance Personnel Argo Drugs Automotive Parts Frank's Food Mart Hesse Equipment Hollan- Hunter Kentucky Fried Chicken Baton by Mary Anne Nixon Clark Used Cars Orschlen Patrons Pizza Hut Prince and Princess That Special Something The Deb Shop Tucker Furniture Wynne Lumber Company Wynne Florist Van-Atkins Compliments of Bex and Jim Shaver and Tom JIM B. Smith WORLD BOOK Encyclopedias Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Hess Shield of Shelter Harrell Brawner 318 E. Merriman 238 3655 Life Health Home Car 697-2193 148 Advertising YOUR REAL ESTATE HEADQUARTERS Quality Home Builders Office 238 9040 Call Anytime! Home 238 8369 Roger Holmes 51 3 N. Falls Blvd. — Wynne Pam Holmes ANTHONY Body Shop Service Department Phone 238-9202 Sales Department Phone 238-8557 Highway I North Mao o EXCELLENCE Savings You Can See QUALITY MERCHANDISE WE SELL FOR LESS WAL-MART Discount City SATISFACTION GUARANTEED By refund or Exchonge . Highway I North Phone 238 8129 For All Your Needs Advertising 149 Burnett Construction Co., Inc. Complete Construction Service Jobs Developed From Blueprint Stage to Completion P.O. Box 456 Wynne Christie McNeill School of Dance Ballet Jazz Toe Acrobatics Tap Donald R. Burnett, Owner 513 Hamilton 238-9711 238-91 12 HAMRICK'S m $2837 mm New and Rebuilt Phone 238-8202 Cars — T ractors — Heavy Equipment Guaranteed Hwy. 64 West Wynne, Ark. Hwy. I N. 238 7634 Larry Self — Owner Serving the Finest in Mexican Foods 150 Advertising Sears has everything 1400 AM 92.7 FM Community Radio tor East Arkansas Where America Shops P.O.Box 789 238 8141 Wynne, Arkansas Plaza Shopping Center Call 238-8541 Hair Styles for Men and Women carl herndon Phone 363 6891 Memphis, Tennessee 3 145 S. Mendenhall in Fox Meadows Advertising 151 SUPER HEADS 58 South Prescott Memphis, Tennessee In the Poplar Plaza Shopping Center Eddie Heath 458 1233 COLONY SHOP )u cSJsy All the Latest 1 Fashions y 500 N. Falls Blvd. 238-2239 152 Advertising GIBBS-HARRIS Division of Producers Rice Mill, Inc. Highway I and 64 North 503 Front Street Wynne, Arkansas 238-2355 BILLINGS OIL COMPANY Talk of the Town For Quick Service Visit Your Friendly Lion Oil Dealer Today West Commercial St. Highway 64 West James Bil 238 2616 ings 238 3673 BANK OF CHERRY VALLEY The Friendly Bank. Since 1007. Member F.D.I.C. Advertising 153 LEVCO Manufacturers Incorporated Manufacturers of Stump Removal Equipment for Agricultural and Municipal Use Pohoe and Super Pohoe Two Model Rotary Ditchers Low-Boy Implement Carriers Box 72 Phone 501—238 8126 Wynne, Arkansas 72396 Hancock Fabrics The only fabric store you will ever need. We Sell and Service All Sewing Machines 218 N. Terry 238-3855 154 Advertising SHAVER SHAVER REAL ESTATE SEEWHIT SEE BILL We Sell The Earth 238-2215 925 Hamilton SONIC Service With the Speed of Sound 1203 Falls Blvd. 238 961 I WYNNE PROGRESS Serving Cross County Since 1898 Bonner McCollum Publisher 702 N. Falls Blvd. Wynne 238 2375 ROY RICHPRDSOD ADD son LUmBER CO. For All Your Lumber Needs Call 238-8291 P.O. Box 124 Wynne Advertising 155 Pioneer Foods Silver Industries, Inc. Scissors Hair Styling for Men and Women Rice Buyers and Dryers 222 Mississippi 697-2171 Fair Oaks Ann Barnett Alesha Johnson Phillis Camp 238-9743 Weeden Real Western Estate and Construction Auto 104 S. Wilson Wynne, Arkansas Quality Craftsmanship 668 N. Falls Blvd. 238-7483 156 Advertising 238-2622 RYAN’S GROCERY MARKET BAKER CAS Locally Owned and Operated Jack Ryan Highway 64, West Bill Baker 697-2144 Highway I, North 238 3257 KGHM DAIRY BAR 697-2759 Sandwiches Chicken Pizza Malts Cones Sundaes Shakes Fair Oaks Highways 64 and 39 Advertising 157 MAIN ATTRACTION «6 f I MAIN (attraction 603 Canal 238-7474 Marky McFadden Jeans, shirts, and paraphenalia sold at The Main Attraction are displayed by active teens. Furniture Bedding Appliances 203 Merriman Wynne 238 9161 Freddie Key Wallace 158 Advertising Pete Dunn Auto Sales MJt Route I Box 7-B 238-3325 I'ETEKSOH CROSS COUNTY «LASS FARMER'S CMIPANT ASSOCIATION P.O. Box 568 J. L. Campbell nignway West Highway 64, West Roy Peterson 238-9271 238 8501 GROCERY AND MARKET I 13 East Union 238 9634 Running the register at Mitchell’s Grocery. Robin Mitchell checks Skipper Rose’s groceries as Michael wenster oags tnem. Advertising 159 AIMMSON SHOE COItl’OltATION Manufacturer of Goodyear Welt Boots and Shoes North Falls Blvd. 238-2331 Wynne 160 Advertising Holleman Seed Service Highway 64 West Phone 238-2079 or 238-3019 Bar-B-Que Cross County Officials House For the best barbecues in town. Highway 64 West 238-9989 Wynne County Judge W. J. Wood Treasurer Luther Sigman Circuit Clerk Claude Brawner Assessor Hansel Pitts Sheriff Kenneth Shaw County Clerk Ben Horne HOLLAND SEED l?AIM Rice — Soybeans Wheat — Oats Custom Seed Cleaning Highway I South Office Bobby Rolland, Manager Residence 238-3868 P.O.Box 71 238 8987 Vanndale 238-8671 Agricultural Chemicals Seeds and Supplies «KAHAA HARDWARE If it's Hardware Cleveland Chemical Company of Arkansas We Have It Electrical Supplies Lawn Boy Mowers Cutlery 3rd North Road Wynne Tools P.O. Box 1075 238-8505 j “ni° Sporting Goods Plumbing Supplies FALLS EQUIPMENT COMPANY N. Falls Blvd. 238-3232 The First National Bank of Wynne MernOetFOtC We're building for the future, because we're banking on you. Phone:238-2361 528 E. Merriman Time and Temperature: 238-7901 164 Advertising henson lumber co. THE PLACE Art Supplies Gifts China Knitting Supplies Highway I North 238-3274 See — Dean Brown 238-2370 555 N. Falls Blvd. Servco Insurance Agency Staffers Eddie Ransom, Sandy Holland, Lisa Morgan, Betty Brown, Shirley Minton, and Ed Ransom are here to serve you. Servco Insurance Agency Representing several companies with All types of insurance. Where Service Is a Fact — Not a Slogan! 505 Falls 8lvd. Call 238-8376 At Night — 238-3317 Advertising 165 BURNETT TRUCK LINE Leave Your Trucking Needs to the People Who Are Going Places Highway I North Wynne Call 238-2356 MANNING Save Your Time and DRUG COMPANY Your Money With Bargains From Drugs fi) Candy Cosmetics Cards Wynne Wholesale Grocer Company Pharmacist Available 24 Hours — Seven Days a Week V JlJ M6Merriman 238-2311 Telephone 238-8147 166 Advertising STAR PRINTING CO. Harry Crawford, Manager 214 N. Wilson P.O. Box 868 238-3267 Wynne Q-dSKS SSHI LtZS Glen and Rick Hirons Coloring Razor Cuts Hair Pieces Styling for Men and Women SERVICE Tire Inc. Tommy Dobson, Owner Highway I North Phone 238-8547 After Hours — 238- 2047 'Emmr Air Conditioning Sales and Service James Westmoreland Heating, Air-Conditioning and Service 212 S. Front 238-2752 Wynne We're the other guys! ItIC It'S CLEANERS Owner — R. H. Biggadike 405 N. Wilson Cleaning Pressing Laundry Alterations Storage 238-2551 SHARP FLOWERS Since 1934 400 West Merriman Wynne 238-2326 Wynne Exxon Exxon Gasoline Uniflo Motor Oil ’•‘Complete Line of Atlas Tires Batteries and Accessories Allan Jones, Owner Highway I North 238-9970 168 Advertising CO LU 0 Q 0 1 Shrubs Trees Foliage Plants Cacti Landscaping CO CO c Z) James E. Hodges Cherry Valley 588 4444 BACKSTREET AND FLORIST Harris St. Phone: 238 2528 HARRIS LUMBER CO. ERVIN'S BARBERSHOP Things Will Stack Up When You Let Harris Lumber Company do the Cutting 353 E. Union Wynne Ervin Dobbins, Owner 101 W. Union Phone:238-2515 HOLE ”N WALL (four fcwiity center We Specialize in Levis 106 N. Front Phone:238-2755 Wynne, Arkansas Advertising 169 Gardner Mobile Homes Compliments of Hop on ) ( Miss Fluffy Down and Rice We'll Sell , tor Less '—- ■ of 1977 Frances Ray Highway 1 North 238-9419 Agrico A Good Name to Grow By Your Fertilizer Dealer Highway 64 West Phone 501—238-8581 Wynne, Arkansas 170 Advertising Located in Doctors' Clinic South of Hospital CALDWELL Drive-In Window Free Delivery COM€ ON€ COM€ ALL TO TH€ Locally Owned and Nationally Known 238-8531 PHARMACY After Hours: 238-2314 CHARME 238-8945 1213 N. Falls Advertising 171 BURNETTE FLYING SERVICE Charter Rental Leasing 238-2730 The Wynne Shopper News Tell Everybody! Through the Wynne Shopper News Locally Owned and Operated Bill Courtney David Boger John Armstrong 222 Mississippi 238-8210 CLAIIM2 1(1! AWN IX CROSS COUNTY BANK Serves You From Three Locations Main Office 238 8171 Wynne Hickory Ridge Branch 697 2234 Each depositor insured to � 4 0.000 FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORA'iON Norfh Branch 238 3248 Wynne Advertising 173 COX CO Residential Commercial Farms Property Management 238-7272 3 I 5 East Merriman Garner Construction and Equipment Preparing to do some work. Jim Garner takes time out to demonstrate a piece of the equipment. Highway 64 West Wynne 238-8667 174 Advertising Advertising 175 Don't HAYS FOOD TOWN 115 S. Falls Blvd. Wynne CffD 238 2541 CULVER ALIGNMENT SERVICE Call: 633-5235 Rt. I, Box 4A Colt Owner: Dickie Baker 107 East Merriman 238-3431 Manager: Doug Smith Wynne Advertising 177 Old Mack's Shoes Burnett Drug Company Shoe Headquarters for Everyone Gifts Cosmetics Russell Stover Candies Hallmark Cards 24 Hour Prescription Service 238 8523 Wynne I 19 E. Merriman 200 W. Front Roland Burnett, Owner 238 3221 FOUR SEASONS Where Fashions Are Never Out of Season 207 Church West of Post Office Wynne 238-9525 And now if it fits! Paige Sikes shops for fashions. I 178 Advertising MURRAY CHEVROLET CO. Highway I North Wynne 238 8161 Cutlass Omega Sales and Service Since 1926 “Handsome is as handsome does!” Butch Kelley's new car from Murray Chevrolet dt s wonders.” WYNNE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN 238 8131 362 East Union Wynne Waiting to serve you at Wynne Federal Savings and Loan are Nancy Wolford. Pat Baker. Debra Taylor. Lynda Hilton. Patsy Hemingway and Frances Ellis. Advertising 179 FLYNT OFFICE MACHINES Sales Service Systems Olivetti-Victor Products Rentals Copiers Phone:238-3321 TEE III K FACTCBy P. O. Box 1243 Wynne Plaza __________ yVYNNE.ARK 72396 238-7718 CAMERAS ACCESSORIES FILM DEVELOPMENT Total Electric Pollution Control Systems and Equipment Total Electric Flying Insect Control Systems and Equipment Shelton G. Flynt Flynt Office Machines Flintrol P.O. Box 587 1323 Hamilton Wynne, AR 72396 Phone:501 238-3321 180 Advertising Randall Alford Jan Garner Mike Miller Jerry Allen Michael Gentry Mike Orman Barbara Andrews Bernard Gerstlauer Katherine Owen Keith Armstrong Lynda Halfacrc Doug Parrish Greg Ballman Eddie Hall Ted Pope Gary Bledsoe Anga Hamilton Paige Sikes Teresa Boeckmann Darrell Hess Lana Spencer Vicki Bradley Glenn Hess Laura Stinson Sherri Bradshcr Lisa Hess Connie Sullivan Ken Brawncr Kim Hillis Patti Turner Mary Burnette Jenny Jeffers Jay Woods Dennis Burns Boyd Jones Olivia Burton Sharon Jordan Not pictured: Heather Crosby Butch Kelley Randall Davis Tom Curtis Karen Kernodle Rudy Hess Charlotte Damron Craig McAllister Larry Jones Brenda Davis David McAvoy Lorena McCauley Ann Dugan Angela McCormack Lynn Pierce Sherry Edwards Ronnie Marple Sandra Reed Cindy Farmer Mike Marshall Valerie Robinson Advertising 181 HALSTEAD'S Wynne's Largest Industry Manufacturers of Air-Conditioning and Heating Equipment Copper Tubing and Copper Products Zelienople, Pennsylvania Scottsboro, Alabama Pinehall, North Carolina Wynne, Arkansas 182 Advertising INDEX As Abraham. Glenda 49. 128 Academics 84-99 Acuff. Sherrie 128 Adams. Mark 76. 77. 128 Adams. Tommy Glenn 33. 50 Akins. Julia 104 Alberson. Danny 115 Alberson. Greg 122 Alberson. Shirley 54. 128 Alberson. Tammye 104 Aldridge. Cynthia 128 Aldridge. Sharon 122 Alford'Randall 44. 88, 104. 181 Allen. Jerry 104. 181 Anderson. Sheris 30. 46. 122 Andrews. Barbara 11. 24, 29. 30. 42. 45. 46.70.71.83.87.88.89. 104. 173. 181 Andrews. Beth 128 Andrews. Block 31. 35. 45. 80. 122 Andrews. Randy 102. 104 Argo. Bill 136 Argo. Freddy 64. 72. 73. 115 Armstrong. Curtiss 128 Armstrong. Keith 64. 104. 181 Armstrong, Kenny 115 Armstrong. Larry 104 Avery. Sue 146 B's Bailey. Angila 98. 122 Bailey. Ann 41. 115 Bailey, Gary 128 Bailey. Joyce 25. 30. 39.46. 57. 89. 104 Bailey. Teresa 115 Baker. Barbara 128 Baker. Holly 31. 39. 128 Baker. Martha 41. 104 Baldwin. Artis 122 Baldwin. Lisa 52. 128 Baldwin. Mary Gladys 41. 104 Ball. Phil 51. 122 Ball. Sheryl 31.75. 128 Ball man. Greg 50. 104. 163. 181 Ballman. Janice 35. 37. 45. 115 Ballman. Leslie 94. 128 Band. Senior 56-58 Band. Junior 52 Banks, Jerry 41. 115 Basketball Girls 78-79 Basketball Junior Boys 76-77 Basketball Senior Boys 72-74 Baskins. Clyde 128 Baskins. Karen 115 Bassham. Bert 33.42. 51. 122 Baugus. V. F. 102. 138 Baxter. Ricky 50. 104 Beard. Angela 47. 49. 128 Beaton. Susan 31. 54. 75. 128 Ball. Keith 51. 122 Bell. Rebecca 41. 104 Bell, Tommy 51, 122 Bennett, Dot 100. 128 Beshears. Junior 51. 69. 76. 128 Beta Club 36-37 Bethell. Lisa 43. 79. 128 Biaham. Michael 140 Billings. Kelly 39.47. 128. 134 Blackwell. Debbie 49. 128 Blake. Stanley 50, 104 Blaylock, Frankie 128 Bledsoe, Butch 128 Bledsoe. Gary 41. 104. 181 Bledsoe. Jane 39. 49. 122 Bledsoe. Rob 45. 115 Boeckmann. Janet 104 Boeckmann. Mark 69. 128 Boeckmann. Ray 115 Boeckmann. Teresa 39. 104. 181 Boger. Brian 128 Bondurant. Susan 42.45, 53. 54. 71. 115. 120 Boozer. Carol 128 Bostick. Eddie 2. 104 Bowers. Billy 51. 69. 76, 128. 130 Bowman. Don 30,41. 104 Boyland. Earl 122 Boyland. Otis 41. 115 Bradberry. Lisa 22. 43. 122. 124 Bradley. Vicki 41. 105. 181 Bradshaw, Myrtle 139 Bradsher. Renae 6. 53,55. 115 Bradsher. Sherri 26, 36. 37.45. 53. 54. 55. 87. 105. 181 Branch, Kathy 36. 140 Bratcher. Henry Earl 105 Brawley. Betty 122 Brawley, Myra 114. 115 Brawner. Brenda Kay 4, 39. 47. 88. 115 Brawner, Ken 50, 63. 64, 105. 181 Brawner. Lawson 5. 17. 50, 51.64. 105 Brawner. Mark 41. 115 Brewer, Duane 122 Bridges. April 47. 48. 54, 128 Britton, Glenda 37. 47. 57. 115 Brown. Joyce 140 Brown, Kevin Lee 128 Brown, Kevin Lyle 128 Brown, Sara 47, 52, 128 Brown. Terri 28.31.33.47. 57. 115 Brown. Walter 86, 128 Burks. Willard 31.35. 74. 82. 122. 123 Burmingham. Angie 48. 53. 115 Burnett. Carol 122 Burnett. Gay 128 Burnett. Robert 31.42,45. 57. 55. 57. 91, 115 Burnette, Lizzie 17. 128 Burnette. Mary 29. 30.32.41.87. 105, 181. 183. 188 Burns. Dennis 46. 50. 105, 181 Burton. Joe Lee 50. 74, 88. 115 Burton. Olivia 30,45.46.48.49. 105. 181 Cs Caldwell. James 37.42. 64. 115. 118 Checking lo see thal all passengers are on hoard safely, Tony Hendrix. Joan Owen. Mary Burnette and Katherine Owen sled away. Index 183 Callahan. Barry 45. 90. 115. 121 Callison. David 53. 115 Campbell. David 69. 76. 128 Campbell. Glenn 105 Campbell. William Frank 115 Cannady. Annette 48.49. 66. 122 Cannady. Palsy 30. 31.71. 84. 105. 139 Cannon. Joann 128 Caradine. Dorothy 30.48. 105 Carlew. Ken 50. 115 Carter. Calvin 50. 105 Carter. Debra 15. 30. 57. 105 Carter. Garry 128 Carter. Lesha 122 Carter. Marvin 128 Carwile. Bonnie 139 Carwile. Grant 42. 122. 123 Case. Travis 140 Catlett. Patsy 4. 7.47. 115 Catlett. Tommy 128 Catterton. Gene 138 Chambers. Anthony 51. 128 Chambers. Barbara 41. 115 Chambers. Cars 93. 105 Chambers. Marty 128. 130 Chambers. Roy 128 Champion. Bobby 128 Champion. Renae4i. 105 Champion. Terry 115 Cheerleaders. Junior 75 Cheerleaders. Senior 66-67 Chism. Rose Mary 128 Chorus 53-55 Christo. Bryan 128 Christo. Robin 105 Clayton. Cindy 122 Clayton. Jeff 51. 103. 122 Clegg. Mike 45. 55. 115 Cotkrill. Cindy 31.47. 54. 71. 128. 188 Colburn. Cindy 115 Cole. Althea 50. 105 Collins. Bertha 49. 122 Collins. Cynthia 51. 122 Collins. Delores 54. 128 Collins. Diane 93. 105 Collins. Ester 115 Collins. Eugene 115 Collins. Kenneth 115 Collins. Shirley 128 Cotton. Harrs 41. 115 Colton. Joyce 128 Cotten. Robin 115 Cotton. Tresha 43. 60. 70. 71. 122. 139 Courtney. Buddy 69. 128 Courtney. Kellev 15. 28. 31.33. 39. 47. 116. 139 Cox. Ervin 45. 86. 122 Cox. Kim 122 Cox. Rands 27. 105 Cox. Ricks 41. 116 Cox. Sandra 116 Cox. Terrs Lee 40. 41. 105 Cozart. Clay 39. 128 184 Index Crain. Joy 31.39.46. 71. 122. 139 Crain. V. J. 136 CrassTord. Brenda 128 Crass'ford. Dale 64. 128 Crasvford. Lena 41. 105 Creasey. Peggy 122 Creekmore. Steve 122 Cribbs. Reginald 41. 105 Cribbs. Sandra 79 Cribbs. Samuel 64. 116 Crockett. Melanie 54. 71. 128 Crosby. Heather Faye 30. 105. 139. 181 Crosby. Stacey 31. 50. 51.49. 122 Cross. Brantley 105 Crouch. Gary 53. 54. 116 Cross. Jerry 51. 128 Crutcher. Renono Gas 39. 41. 116 Cullen. Jim 122 Cummings. Redell 128 Cunningham. Bryant 129 Cunningham. Marjorie 140. 143 Curtis. Karon 4. 15,31.39.47. 116. 139 Curtis. Tommy 8.24. 30. 64. 105. 181 Curtner. Tommye Nell 108. 139 Custodians 46 D's Dahlem. Tommy 69. 76. 129 Dallas. Kells 20.51.69. 129 Damron. Bobby 50. 105 Damron. Charlotte 30. 39.46. 105. 11. 181 Damron. Harrell 39. 69. 129 Dangeau. Jeff 64. 73. 74. 116 Daniel. Alvin 141 Davis. Becks 116 Davis. Brenda 31. 33. 87. 105. 181 Davis. Carla 129 Davis. David 122 Davis. Donna 106 Davis. Janett 54. 129 Davis. Judy 116 Davis. Lisa 122 Davis. Napoleon 96. 141 Davis. Randall 106. 181 Davis. Rex 34. 37. 39.64. 106 Davis. Terry 30. 50 Davis. Brenda 22. 129 Dean. Dorothy 129 Dean. Evon 41. 106 Deshay. Devita 116 Deslauries. Sheila 30. 106 Diebold. Laddy 20.51. 129 Diebold. Mark 10. 13.68.69. 129 Dixon. Golria 106 Dixon. Jerry 122 Dixon. Willie Mae 116 Dodd. Julia 97. 141 Doss. Curtiss 122. 127 Douglas. Diann 32. 106 Douglas. Rolland 129 Drama Club 30-31 Draper. George Anne 122. 141 Examining her newly developed role of negatives. Jan Garner is ready to print for the paper. Draper. Scott 69. 129 Drummond, Becky 122 Dugan. Ann 24. 35. 37. 45.46. 87. 106. 181 Dukes. Lamont64. 122 Durham. Eric 52 Durham. Rusty 10. 64. 116 Dye. James Gay Ion 41. 106 E's Edwards. Rhonda 47. 52. 129 Edwards. Sherry 3. 27. 37. 88. 106. 181 Ellis. Marion Kay 106 Ellis. Wayne 122' Elms. Tim 50. 106 English. Sherry 31.47, 129 Eppes. Kenny Dale 17. 50. 106 Ervin, Steven 30. 35. 45. 122. 123. 191 Ethridge. Tammy 122 Evans. Bruce 53. 106 Evans. Chery l 97. 123. 126 Evans. Darryl 123 Evans. Marsh 106 Evans. Marsha 129 Evans. Mellowese 129 Evans. Theresa 123 Everett. Rosalee 128 Everette. Reggie 68. 69. 76. 129 F's Faculty 138. 140-145 Farmer. Cynthia 14. 26. 30.38.39.46. 106. 181' Farmer. Gail 31.43.46.57. 123 Farmer. Gene 51. 129 Ferguson. Gloria 71.79. 129 Ferguson. William 50. 116 Fields. Cathy 52. 123 Fields. Chaun 40.41. 116 Fifer, Genet 141 Fikes. Jerry 51 Fikes. Larry 129 Fikes. Shelby 129 Fiscus. Bettye Brooks 79. 129 Fiscus. Brooks 142 Fiscus. Martin 37. 64. 65. 73. 74. 83. 82. 116. 125 Fisher. Tim 41. 116 Fitzhugh. Janice Lucille 123. 139 Flowers. Billy Ray 41. 116 Flowers. Karen 43, 124. 129, 191 Flowers. Larry 51, 123 Football Junior 68-69 Football Senior 62-65 Ford. Jim 81. 140. 142 Ford. Paul 42. 64. 123 Ford. Robert 24, 27. 37. 44. 46. 53. 54. 64. 87. 89. 104. 106 Foriska. Mike 54. 123 Forrester. Sharon 139 Fowler. Sarah 146 Franklin. Darrell 50. 116 Frazier. Tillman 50. 116 Freshmen 128-135 Fronabarger. Karin 22, 31. 123 Fry. Ben 45. 50. 91. 123. 127 Futrell. Earl 39. 116 Futrell. Linda Jean 48. 106 Futrell. Rob 129 Future Farmers of America 50-61 Future Homemakers of America 48-49 Future Teachers of America 46-47 G's Gahr. Angie 129 Gahr. Bryan 5. 14. 50. 107 Gahr. Freddie 64. 116 Gahr. Jeff 129 Gahr. John Mark 97. 126 Gahr. Phil 64, 116 Gains. Carolyn 138. 139 Gardner, Donna 52. 129 Gardner. Laurie 59. 123 Garland, Judv 129 Garner. Jan 30. 32, 43. 46. 87. 88. 107. 181. 184 Garner. Jim 39.42. 51.64. 123, 174 Garrett. Donnie Ray 105 Garrison. Carol 142 Gaskin. Greg 51. 129 General Cooperative 40-41 Gentry. Michael 30. 107. 181 George. Chuck 13.51.62.64. 123 George. Gary 69. 76. 129 George, Greg 116 George. Len 129 George. Mike 50, 64. 74. 116 George. Wesley 36. 37. 46. 88. 107. 177 Gerstlauer. Bernard 30. 32. 87. 107. 181 Gibson. Gary 27. 107 Gibson. Jettie 146 Gilbert. Danny 129 Gilbert. Gary 51.64. 123 Gilmore, Eugene 123 Girls' and Boys' State 89 Glenn. Cindy 51. 60. 79. 129 Glenn. Steven Wayne 107 Goodwin. Phil 142 Graham. Ronnie 23. 51. 60.64. 72. 73 Graham. Susan 22. 107 Graham. Timmy 123 Grantham. Vickie 54. 123 Grayson. Tony 107 Greer. Rosie 116 Greer. Teresa 98. 123 Gregory. Jeff 43. 46. 64. 65. 89. 107. 177 Gregory. Lance 51.69, 76. 129 Gregory. Todd 39.69. 76. 129 Gresham. Fred 64. 123 Grider. Anthony 50. 107 Grider. Cathy Rena 48. 53. 92. 116 Grider. Phyllis 107 Grider. Renea 55. 107 Gross, Gena 123 Gross. Michael 107 Guidry. Susan 116 Gun Club 43 H's llaire. Lynn 123 Hale. Mary Ann 129 1 lalfacre. Lynda 46.48. 53. 54. 71.84. 107. 181 Hall. Eddie 50. 107. 181 Hall. James 142 Hall. Shaira 41, 107 Hall. Stan 51. 123 Hall. Steven 116 Hamilton. Anga 32. 48. 87. 107. 181 Hamilton. Mike 107 Hammonds, Sharon 123 Hampton. John 46. 89. 101. 107. 177 Hamrick. Judy 47. 53. 54. 55. 116 Hamrick, Mary 39.49. 54. 129 Hamrick, Mike 51. 123 Harbin, Don 51. 123 Harbin. John 51. 123. 191 Hardiman, Theodore 30. 39. 53. 107 Hardiman, Tommy 69.129 Hardiman. Tommy 69. 129 Hare. Kenny 123 Hare. Marilyn 116. 139 Harper, Paula 28. 42. 59. 123 Harper. Ricky 129 Harris. Darlene 129 Harris. David 142 Harris. Gwendolyn 71. 116 Harris. Mark 129 Harris. Paul 64. 107 Harris. Terry Ann 45, 46.49. 71. 123 Hart, Cliff 50. 116 Hass. Dan 124 Hass. Farrell 27. 37. 53. 88. 97. 107 Hass. Gene 116 Hathcock. Rusty 50, 116 Haynes. Ronnie 51. 129 Head. Lamar 116 Headley. Barbara 41. 107 Headley. John Raymond 41, 86. 116 Headley. Larry 135 Headley. Roy 51. 129 Heard. Annette 49. 124 Heard. Dennis 69. 76. 129 Heath. Donald 51. 129 Hemingway. Kristy 31. 39, 59, 124 Hendrix. Brenda 53. 54. 116 Hendrix. Greg 64. 124 Hendrix. Tony 4. 36. 43. 46, 64. 107, 183 Henson. Brian 50. 64. 81. 116 Henson, Trade 59. 124 Hess. Charles 53. 69, 130 Hess. Cindy 8.43.46. 124 Hess. Darrell 14. 16. 38. 39. 43. 50. 94. 107. 181 Hess. Dina 39.49.54. 130 Hess, Eddie 124 Hess. Glenn 43. 50. 103. 107. 181 Hess. Greg 14. 87. 124 Hess. JoJo 79. 130 Hess. Judy 130 Hess. Lisa 107. 181 Hess, Lynn 12. 15, 31.75. 130 Hess. Melody Lynnette 31.47. 48. 53, 114. 116 Hess. Perry 41, 116 Hess. Rhonda 4. 31.39. 47. 116, 139 Hess. Ricky 69. 29. 130 Hess. Rudy 108. 181 Hess. Sonya 31. 39. 130 Hess. Steve 117 Hess, Tony 51 Hicks. Ann 39. 47. 48. 53. 54. 116. 117 Hill. Ann 142 Hill. Bonita 6.47. 48. 53. 54. 55. 116. 117 Hill. Donna 21. 46. 124 Hill. Emmitt Lee 31. 117 Hill. Hugh 142 Hill. Paul 124 Hill. Peggy 99. 130 Hill. Terry 124 Hill. Vicki 36. 37.44.46.47.91. 117 Hillis. Kim 108. 181 Hinson. Nelda 139 Hinton. Betty 71. 130 Hinton. Debra 130 Hinton. Shiral 54. 130 Hobbs. Joyce Annette 108 Hobbs. Willie 124 Hogue. Greg 39. 42. 64. 80. 83. 124 Holland. Angie 124 Holland. Jodi 46. 124 Holland. Stan 117 Holland. Tim 27. 30. 36. 37.64. 88.97. 108 Index 185 Holloway, Kevin 51, 130 Holmes. Freddie 108 Holmes, Paulette 117 Holmes, Shirley 130 Holt, Linda 41, 108 Homecoming 14-15 Honor Graduates 27 Hooper, Joe 64. 124 Hooper, Deb 15,130 Hopper, Rob 96, 117 Hopper. Steve 130 Horne, Tanney 142, 145 Houser, Elta 142 Houston. Jo Ellen 124 Houston, Joey 130 Howell, Madonna 124 Huddleston. Bobby 51. 69, 130 Hudman, Christeen49, 124 Hudson. James 129 Hudson. Roscoe 43, 73, 74, 117 Huff. Bonnie Sue 142 Huggins. Gary 137 Humbert. Beverly 117 Humbert. Venice Elaine 108 Hunt. Anita 41. 108 Hunt, Sonya 45.46. 49,96, 124 Hunt, Tyrone 130 Hunt, Valori 31. 34, 37. 42, 44. 45, 116. 117 Hunter. Beth 30,43,46, 124 Hunter. Harriet 47. 117 Hunter. Mary 139 Hurst. Harry 68. 69, 76, 130 Hylle. Elizabeth 142 l's Immel. Barbie 114. 117 Immel, Ina 146 Immel. Tommy 130 Irby, Efrem 39, 41. 108 Irby. Jennifer 117 Irby, Martha Jean 41, 108 Ishmon. Denise Cheryl 57, 124 Ishmon. William 130 Isreal, Marvin 41. 108 Isreal, Tracy 41. 108. 146 J's Jackson. Jane 31.46, 59. 124 Jacobs. Jullie 54. 130 Jaffe. Edwin 15. 35. 108. 191 Jarrett, Mona 124 Jarrett. Retha 117 Jarrett. Terry 130 Jarrett. Tim 41, 108 Jeffers. Jenny 30. 31.32. 33. 87. 108. 181 Jeffrey. Joyce 47. 130 Jett. Jessie 124 Jett. Robert 41.64. 108 Johnson. Betty 54. 124 Johnson. Lisa 130 Joiner. Scott 130 Jones. Boyd 50. 109. 181 Jones, Cynthia 124 Jones. Debra 108 Jones. Debra Ann 124 Jones. Donnie 50. 117 Jones, Doug 76 Jones. Eric 69, 76. 130 Jones. Jearlean Denise 70. 71. 108. 187 Jones, John Auther 73. 117 Jones. John 64 Jones. Larry 109, 181 Jones. Lytha 146 Jones. Pat 48 Jones, Pat 39, 130 Jones, Rita 130 Jones. Sharon 48, 54, 130 Jones, Sherri 54. 130 Jones. Teresa 109 Jones. Teresa 48. 130 Jones. Terry 69. 130 Jones. Terry 42. 51. 64. 124 Jones, Timothy 51. 64. 74. 124 Jones. Tony 51. 72,73. 124 Jordan, Bruce Earl 117 Jordan, Janis 142. 143 Jordan. Sharon 87. 109. 181 Juniors 115-121 K's Kay. Debbie 54. 55. 124 Kelley . Butch 4. 5. 15. 30. 50. 64. 109. 179. 181 Kelley, Martha 131 Kennedy. Eugene 131 Kennedy. Jan 131 Kennedy. Kay 44. 45.47. 48. 117 Kennedy. Roger 124 Kennedy. Steve 50. 109 Kennon. Lisa 131 Kernodle. Karen 25, 27. 30. 32. 37. 44. 45.46. 55. 57. 87. 88. 104. 109. 181 King. Kathy 43. 46. 124 Kittrell. William R. 142 Koller. Janice 49. 54, 131 Koller. Loretta 48. 53. 117 Koller. Tracey 124 Knox, Stella 117 L’s Lacy. Evy 20. 31.47. 48. 116. 117 Lamb. Barbara 131 Lamb. Gloria Jean 109 Lambertson. Bill 50. 53. 54. 117 Lane. Mark 23. 109 Lawrence. Robert 131 Lawson. Eddie 117 Lawson. Freda 131 Lawson. Janice 54. 131 Lawson. Tonya 49 Layton. Brenda 124 Lee. Gina 9. 36. 37.39.47. 102. 117 Lee. Mary Dawn 9. 54. 75. 131 Library Club 42 Lindley, Sherry 109 Lintz. Eric 131 Lintz. Warren 117 Lisk. Clayton 124 Lloud. Kim 99, 131 Long. Patsy 30,41, 109 Long. Ricky 51.74. 124 Looney. Debbie 124 Lopp. Donnie Ray 22. 39. 117 Lopp. James Mack 50. 109 Lopp. Shirley 109 Lorenzen. Libby 4. 35. 37. 46.47. 83. 117 Love. Jackie 50. 109 Love. John 128 Loveless. Martha Diane 39. 41. 117 Lumpkin. Johnny 109 Lunchroom Workers 46 Lyons. Betty Jo 53. 109. 139 Lyons. Dorothy 109 Lyons. Lavern 124 Lyons. Robert 41. 117 Lyons. Sheila 70. 71.89. 124. 139 Lyons, Traci 131 Mc's McAllister. Craig 5. 64. 82, 83. 109. 181 McAvoy. David 12, 43. 50, 64. 65, 109. 181 McCallum, Sanford 21.69. 131 McCarroll. Paula Ann 109 McCauley. Earl 125 McCauley. Joyce 42.45.46. 125 McCauley. Lorena Kay 46. 77. 109. 181 McClain. Rusty 99. 125 McClanahan. Mac 5.47. 64. 72. 73. 82. 117. 140 McClelland. Kevin 80. 142 McCormack. Angela Diane 39. 109. 181 McCormack. Patrick 41. 117 McCormick. Alys 142 McCormick, Bill 31. 131 McCormick. Chuck 96. 117 McCoy. Cheryl Jean 41. 109 McCoy. Chris 23. 125 McCoy. Janie 99. 131 McCoy. Jerry 69. 131 McCray. Willie Mae 109. 139 McDaniel. Calvin 64. 125 McDaniel. Chris Anthony 41. 110. 146 McDaniel. Lesia 71. 125 McDaniel. Lisa 131 McDaniel. Marcus 41. 110 McDaniel. Tricia 131 McElroy. Roger Eugene 110 McFadden, Scott 13. 125 McGee. Eva 99. 131 McGill. Albert 117 McGill. Delois 131 McGuire. Valerie 49. 131 186 Index McKee. Pam Coleen 46.48. 110 McKnight, Carolyn 138 McKnight. Dan 41. 117 McKnight. Frankie 37, 118 McKnight. Paul 30. 110 McKnight. Robert 131 McMickle. Tony 31.55. 118 McMickle. William Harold 30. 53. 54. 55.87. 110 McNew. Sue 125 M's Madgett. Latanza 54. 55. 57. 124 Magby. 111a 118 Magby. Shawna 54. 131. 132 Majorettes (Jr.) 52 Majorettes (Sr.) 59 Maney. Billy 125 Marcum. Tressa 39. 125. 139 Maroney. Mike 69 Marple. Ronnie 23. 50. 80. 110. 181 Marrs. Kenny 110 Marrs, Mary Ann 132 Marrs. Ricky 30 Marrs, Stevie 118 Marshall. Deitrea 7. 125 Marshall. Kim 75. 132 Marshall. Mike 30. 64. 110. 181 Marshall. Natalie 132 Marshall. Tramell 69. 132 Martin, Sheryl 46. 50. 51. 125 Martinsen. Jim 125 Matthews. Martha 142 Mauppin. Willie 138 Maxwell. Jackie 48. 118 Maxwell. William 69. 76. 132 Mays. Walter 51.64. 125 Mayville. Barbri 125 Mayville. Mary 118 Meabon. Angelar 53 Meabon. Jearl Lee 64. 125 Meachum. Billy 69. 132 Meadows. Debbie Fisher 3. 41. 110 Meadows. Ronnie Dale 41. 110 Medlin. Marian 138 Meredith. Kim 47. 79. 132 Merell. Jeff 118 Metcalf. Garry 143 Middlebrook. Kevin 51.69. 132 Middleton. Ruby 132 Middleton. Tina 132 Miller. Carlena 48. 95. 125 Miller. Doris 118 Miller. Melanie 125 Miller. Mike 110. 181 Miller. Ronald 69. 132 Miller. Trish 31. 132 Milton. Brian 14. 118 Minton. Jennifer 52. 132 Mitchell. Billy 17. 51. 125 Mitchell. Jerry 118 Mitchell, Jimmy 128 Mitchell. John 50. 118 Mitchell. Robin 43. 132. 159 Mitchell. Tommy 110 Mohr. Mike 69. 132 Moise. Keith 50. 118 Moise. Randy 39. 110 Moise. Terry 132 Moody. Kathryn 48. 110 Moore. Billy 128 Moore. John 110 Moore. Mary 49. 132 Moore. Nathaniel 132 Moore. Peggy' 19. 132 Moore. Wayne 74. 125 Moore. Willie 28.50. 110 Morris. Anthony 69. 76. 132 Morris. Billy 125 Morris. Carolyn 30. 110 Morris. Herman Lee 110 Morris. Robert 125 Moten. Lettie 110 Murphy. Karl 69. 132 Murphy. Sheila 125 Murrah. Vicki 125 Myers. Gigi 31.45. 46. 55. 90. 125 N's Nation, Becky 132 Nation. Gary 125 Nation. Thomas 50. 110 Neal. Cathy 132 Neal. Clara 132 Neal. Connie 118 Neal. Glenda Ann 110 Neal. John 51. 125 Neal. Kenneth 118 Neal. Patricia 132 Neal. Terry 125 Neiswander. Sharon 118 Neiswander. Lorene 146 Nelson. Connie 132 Nelson. Steve 118 Nichols. Jerry Lee 41. 110 Nichols. Paul 143 Norton. Sherry 54. 125 Norton. Terry 51 Norviel. Kent 125 Os O'Dell. Belinda 79. 100. 132 Odom. David 89. 125 Office Workers 139 Orman. Lisa 49. 54. 131. 132 Orman. Mike Ray 50. 110. 181 Outstanding Seniors 24-26 Owen. Joan 46. 118. 183 Owen. Katherine 24. 27. 29. 34. 37. 44. 46.87.88. 89. 104. 110. 181. 183 Owens. Brenda 7. 13. 67. 118 Owens. Charles 51. 132 Owens. Connie 39. 43. 132 Owens. Danny 4. 63. 64. 110 Owens. Dianne 9. 47.48. 118 Owens. George 136 Owens. Jeanne 143 Ow ens. Karen 46.47. 102. 118. 139 Owens. Ramona 48. 100. 108. 110 Owens. Robert 16. 132 Owens. Tim 64. 118 P's Parker. Boris 125 Parks. Carol 46. 125 Parrish. David Wayne 64. 118 Parrish. Doug 30, 53. 110. 181 Paul. Ann W. 143 Pearson. Annette 111 Pearson. Jeannette 132 Pender. James 133 Perie. Sandra 133 Perie. Sherry 125 Perie. Vickie 111 Index 187 Perkins. Jackie 31.47. 52. 133 Perry. Carolyn 93. 118 Perry. David 133 Perry. Jerry 133 Perry. Morris Edward 111 Perry, Sandra 49, 125 Person. Elbert 95. 119. 143. 145 Pickens. Jerry 111 Pierce. Jimmy 51, 126 Pierce. Kathy 126 Pierce. Lynn 84. Ill, 181 Pierce. Willis 133 Pique, Bryan 133 Pittman. Paul 133 Poindexter. Steve 64. 126 Pope. Bill 13.53.54.64. 118. 119 Pope. Ted 13. 64. 111. 181 Powell. Gregory 118 Powell. Kimberly 126 Prewitt. Rickey 33. 111 Proctor. Bonnie 42. 54. 55. 126 Proctor, Pam 118 Pulley. Dwight 118 Purnell. Denise 39. 52. 102. 133 Purnell. Hubin 41. 118 Purnell. Jerry 126 Purnell. Lugenia 126 Q's Quick. Barry 51.69. 133 Quill Scroll 87 R's Ragan. Bobby 51.69. 76. 133 Ragan. Debbie 34. 37. 44. 47. 70. 71. 80. 88. 118 Ramsey. Leslie(Nubbin)5l,64. 111 Ramsey. Wanda 146 Ray. Frances 126 Reagler. Robin 31.45.46. 126 Redd. Felecia 19. 133 Reed. Alton 111 Reed. Franklin 126 Reed, Lisa 133 Reed. Lynn 94. 118 Reed. Ricky 133 Reed. Sandra Diana 111. 181 Reed. Tammy 126 Teed. Timmy 51.133 Reeve. Scott 51. 126 Reeves. Cindie 37. 44. 118. 125 Reynolds. Alan 43. 126 Reynolds. Sandra 143 Richardson. Barbara 70. 71. 126 Richardson. Chawa 133 Richardson. Coy Vernado 72. 73. 118 Richardson. Demetrius 111 Richardson. Ricky 126 Richardson. Todd 64. 126. 140 Richardson. Wayne Hunter4l. 111 Riding. Tim 11.42.47. 118 Riley. Gloria 120 Riley. Lennie 139 Riley. Sandra 6. 118 Roberson. Francis 39, 64. 126 Roberts. Jimmy 133 Roberts. Robin 133 Robinson, Freddie 39. 118 Robinson. Matthew 126 Robinson. Rickey 22.68.69. 76. 77. 133 Robinson. Rocky 74. 118 Robinson. Shirley 126 Robinson. Terry 64. 126 Robinson. Valerie 111. 181 Rodgers. Donald Ray 118 Rose. Skipper 17. 126. 159 Ross. Georgia 142. 143 Rowe. Frank 143. 144 Rozelle. Barry 41. 111 Rushing. Anthony 133 S's Sams. Daniel 41. 118 Sanders. Jeff 51.69. 133 Sanders. Karen 31. 133 Sanders. Laura 49 Sanders. Lisa 119 Scarlett. Kellve5l,69. 133 Scholarship Club 109. 119. 125 School Board 136 Schwartz. Gay 143 Scott. Cynthia 111 Scott. Dennis 126 Scott. Doris 133 Scott. Janice Ann 111 Scott. Mahala Lynn 126 Scott. Maxine 134 Seawood. Tinnie 146 Seawood. Victoria 41. 112 Seniors 104-114 Settles. Frankie 30. 53.54.71. 112. 139 Settles. Vickie 54. 98. 126 Shackelford. Matt 126 Shackelford. Tammy 134 Sharks. Dennis 53. 134 Shaver. Tommy 119 Shaver. Wesley 141. 143 Shaw. Jack 138. 143 Shelton. Beverly 127 Sherman. Jeannie 15. 39.46.51. 127. 139 Sherman. Mark 119 Sherman. Melinda 51. 134 Shepard. Deborah 134 Shepard. Gwenda 134 Shepherd. Kathy 134 Shropshire. Janet 143 Sides. Charles 134 Sikes. Martv 21. 134 Sikes. Paine 25. 29. 30. 34. 44. 45. 46. 55.57.58.87. 112. 178. 181. 188 Sikes. Tim 10.21.64. 87. 122. 127 Simmons. Twella 119. 139 Sims. Becky 127 Sims. Nita 134 Sisk. Carter 134 Slocum. John 134 Slocum. Sheri 54. 134 Smith. Andy 40.41. 119 Smith. Bobby 64. 119 Smith. Darrell 137 Smith. David 134 Smith. Donna 119 Smith. Drew 92. 134 Smith. Eugene 119 Smith. Floyd 64. 112 Smith. Gloria Ann 143 Smith. James 134 Smith. Jeff 50. 112 Smith. Jerry 127 Smith. JoAnn 48. 199 Smith. JoAnn 103. 112 Smith. John 26. 40. 64. 65. 80. 112 Smith. John 53. 119 Smith. Kim 49. 134 Smith. Nancy 146 Smith. Pam 127 Smith. Patricia 134 Smith. Ricky 51. 127 Smith. Sherrve 30. 31. 134 Smith. William 143 Snearly. Tracey 48. 119 Sophomores 122-127 South. Frances 146 South. Jessica 127 South. Karen 127 South. Kathy Jean 3. 112. 139 South, Tammy 39. 134 Spain. Keith 119 Spain. Richard 23. 119 Spain. Scott 69. 134 Spanish Club 44-45 Speed. Mark 134 Spencer. Beverly 31.46. 127 Carefully studying the football team practice are Paige Sikes. Mary Burnette. Denise Wigginton. Cindy Cockrill and Judy Sugg. 188 Index Spencer. Lana 30.46. 87. 112. 118 Spencer. Wanda 100. 134 Spring Sports 80-83 Stallings. David 50. 119 Stanley. Johnna 31. 134 Stapler. Lee 134 Stark. Stuart 134 Starks, l.eroy 53. 112 Stegall. Jimmie Lee 134 Stegall. Michael 9. 50. 112 Stegall. Zella 112 Sting. Helen 112 Stinger Staff 34-35 Stinson. Laura 30. 87. 88. 111. 112. 181 Stinson. Nancy 31. 127 Stokes. Danny 134 Stokes. Debbie 119 Stovall. Debra 135 Strasser. Brenda 127 Strasser. Kenneth 112 Streeter. John 28. 30. 38. 53. 54. 55. 112 Student Council 38-39 Sublett. Robert 41. 119 Sugg. Judy 39. 119. 188 Sullivan. Brent 119 Sullivan. Connie Annette 15. 19. 30. 36. 66. 112. 139. 181 Swearengin. Robert Allen 64. 81. 120 Swink. Janie 120 T's Tabor. Glenn Earl 73. 120 Tacker. Carrie 135 Taegtmeyer. Sharon 31. 37. 43. 44. 47. 55.58. 120 Tarbutton. Charles 120 Tate. Sylvia 48. 120. 129 Taylor. Charles 135 Tay lor. George 51. 135. 191 Taylor. Tony 135 Thomas. Buddy 112 Thomas. Connie 127 Thomas. Bryan 31.33. 51. 127 Thomas. Larry 51. 127 Thomas. Sandra 140. 143 Thomas. Tammy 120 Thompson. Diane Delois 39. 95. 120 Thompson. Stanley 112 Thompson. Stanley 120 Thompson. Stella Marie 39. 127 Thwing. Anta 144 Thwing. Anita 31.43. 46. 81. 127 Track 81 Treadway. Larry 69. 144 Triplett. Ronnie 79. 144 Tuberville. Bedford 136 Tuberville. Pamela 120 Tucker. Calvin 76. 135 Tucker. Cindy 127 Tucker. Jerome 97. 135 Tucker. JoAnn 52. 99. 135 Tucker. Steve 55. 120 Turner. Patti 15.46. 112. 181 Vs Vance. Steve 51.69. 135 Vanhoozer. Deborah 95. 112 Vanhoozer. Sandy 127 Vasser. Arnell 128 Vasser. Bobby 39. 69. 135 Veight. Eric 120 Volleyball 70-71 W’s Waddell. Holly 31. 38. 39. 43. 47. 60. 120 Waits. Charles 4. 13.43.64. 112 Wallin. Winn 31.92. 120 Walls. Sandy 127 Ward. Danny 120 Ward. Sherry 135 Warren. Annie 112 Warren. Gregorv 120 Warren. Inger96. 135 Warren. James 127 Warren. Jeffery 112 Washington. Elizabeth 144 Washington. Tina 135 W'aters. Amelia 49. 127 Watlington. Robin 127 Watson. Randy 51. 127 Watson. Sandra 135 Watson. Tammy 127 Weaver. Shary 31.42. 55. 90. 127 Webster. Dena 127 Webster. Michael 135. 159 Webster. Tim 17.51.64. 127 Weeden. Cecelia 84. 144 Weindel. Kenneth 51. 127 Weindel. Treasa 42. 45. 53. 120 Wells. Jerrv 120 Wells. Toby 127 Wells. Tony 50. 120 Wheeler. Brenda 54. 135 Wheeler. Charlotte 41. 112 Wheeler. Ricky 50. 120 Wherry. Blanche 128 Whitaker. Buck 120 White. Bob 144 White. Hugh 112 White. Marilyn 112 White. Mike 92. 144 White. Sara 39. 135 While. Timmy 41. 112 Whiteside. Betts 112 Whitt. Deborah 6. 31.47. 53. 54. 55. 100. 121 Wigginton. Denise 121. 139. 188 Wigginton. Leon 137 Wigginton. Ruby 144 WiFkerson. Marv 128 Wilkins. Chuck'64. 127 Williams. Arlene 113 Williams. Arthur l.ee 121 Williams. Connie 54. 70. 71. 127 Williams. Darrell 50. 113 Will ams. Devin D. 113 Will a ms. Duane 50.51. 135 Will a ms. Fredd Lee 41. 121 W',11 a ms. Gary 121 Will a ms. Gloria Jean 85. 121 Will a ms. Jackie J. 127 Will a ms. Kathy 46. 113 Will a ms. Kentry 64. 74. 127 Will ams. Kirk 51. 121 Will a ms. Lisa 92. 121 Will ams. May 53.71. 113 Will ams. Melvin 113 Will ams. Ray Charles 135 Will ams. Reginald Gerard 39.69. 135 Will ams. Reginald Warren 19. 135 Will ams. Richard Carl 41. 113 Will ams. Ronald 144 Will ams. Sharon 121 Will ams. Thomas 135 Will ams. Vearnia 113 Will ams. Winston 121 Will S. Albert 113 Will s. Fr ink 113 Will s. Joe Lee 41 Wilson. Brad 73. 74. 121 Wilson. Charlotte 26.27.44. 104. I Wilson. Greg 113 Wilson. Marts 121 Wilson. Phyllis 53. 121 Wilson. Roger 51. 127 Wilson. Sharon 113 Wilson. Ursula 15.39.66.98. 127 Wilson. Vickie 48. 54. 135 Winkler. Mars Helen 144 Witcher. Scons 51. 135 Woodard. Brenda 50. 121 Woods. Angelia 101. 135 Woods. Chris 42. 51. 127 Woods. Jay 64. 113. 181 Woods. Mark 69. 135 Woods. Terrie 53. 121 Woods. Tom 64. 127 Wright. Bill 121 Wright. Curtis 30. 53. 54. 113 WTight. Michael 51. 127 13 Vs Yarnold. Randall 67. 144 Yellosyjacket Staff 32-33 Young. Clara Jean 127 Young. Debra Ann 121 Young. Donna 31.42.43.46. 71. 127 Young. Eric 30. 50. 113 Young. Evelyn 28. 34. 37. 54. 121. 125 Young. Juds 136 Young. Patti 47. 49. 54. 135 Young. Nita 31.47. 52. 135 Index 189 Hopefully breaking through to victory. David McAvov and Ken Brawner lead the team on the field. 190 Closing Tight squeeze Although the year is almost over, there are many memories left behind. Snow days were fun days but were later long days as many upset students found themselves going to school one week longer and even on Saturdays! The seniors will surely have a year to remember; invitations were ordered, and everyone was positive they wouldn't go to school any longer. But bad times were followed by worse — the invitations had not been printed and graduation was postponed for one week. Weather was only a minor disaster compared to the collapsed portable building. The squeeze became more apparent! Students were pushed from one place to the next, until available rooms were found. But, while students were making their way through the “traffic-jammed halls, plans were being made to expand the school. Tests changed? That’s right! With school beginning a little early, we took semester tests before vacation which gave students a chance to relax and forget about books for awhile. Forgetting this, some students dreaded the return but were relieved when they remembered the glorious fact. Memories of this year, good or bad, will remain tightly squeezed within our minds. Closing 191 1978 STINGER STAFF Editor-in-chief........ Assistant Editor-in-chief Photographers........... Copy Editors........... Assistant Copy Editors Sports Copy Writer Business Managers Student Life Editor........... Assistant Student Life Editor . . Academics Editor.............. Assistant Academics Editor .. . Organizations Editor.......... Assistant Organizations Editors Sports Editor................. Assistant Sports Editor....... Index Editor.................. Assistant Index Editor........ Senior Class Editor .......... Junior Class Editor .......... Sophomore Class Editor........ Freshman Class Editor......... Typist........................ Cover and Interior Art Design . Adviser ...................... . . . Katherine Owen .....Evelyn Young ........Edwin Jaffe Willard Burks Libby Lorenzen Block Andrews Steven Ervin Susan Guidry Jan Garner .......Paige Sikes Rex Davis .......Valori Hunt Cindie Reeves Debbie Ragan ......Robert Ford ........Ann Dugan Lana Spencer Judy Hamrick Janice Ballman . . . . Sherri Bradsher .........Vicki Hill ......Donna Davis ........Joan Owen .... Mary Burnette .. Denise Wigginton Sheila Deslauriers . . Barbara Andrews . . . . Robert Burnett ... .Glenda Britton Sharon Taegtmeyer .....Olivia Burton .....Karen Owens ......Joyce Bailey ......Sandra Riley Beth Hunter ......Karon Curtis ......Butch Kelley Lorena McCauley . . Martha Matthews 192 Stinger Stoff ffWwT'� ‘Xtjcv ■■■■■■■■■■Hi