Wynne High School - Stinger Yearbook (Wynne, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1980 volume:

Contents Student Life ................ 4 Organizations .............. 28 Sports ..................... 60 Academics ...................84 People .................... 104 Advertisements ............ 151 Index ..................... 183 Closing ................... 190 Stinger 1980 Wynne High School Jackson Street Wynne, Arkansas 72396 Volume 29 'w And Things Are Getting Better In a day and age in which many products on our market were New and Improved , we found, with little observation, that Wynne High School underwent numerous revo- lutionary changes during the 1979- 80 school year. Whether it was the massive construction west of the band room and building two or sim- ply a fresh coat of paint on the audi- torium walls, several outstanding amendments were enacted as stu- dents hailed a new decade. When students arrived in August, the apparent additions to the cam- pus were an edifice which was to house a gymnasium and the recently completed library. Even though it was not until second term when the shelves arrived and the library was usable, the fact that it contained so many advantages over-compensated for the delay. Some changes required time be- fore students became accustomed to them such as the lunch schedule and the bell system. In any case, because of the effort by students, faculty, and administration, the year was rightful- ly labeled New and Improved . Before the morning tone sounds, Angela Smiley and Joyce Jeffrey get in a little harmless gossip. Opening Pages 3 Student Life Fall Season At WHS CBS may be lookin' good , NBC may be as proud as a peacock , and ABC may be still the one , but WHS's new fall season was all these put together. Daytime programming had basi- cally the usual line-up; soap operas like English and history and a few game shows like P.E. and athletics. Sprinkled through out were many specials , programs and pep rallies, a meeting of student councils from around the state, a presentation on animation, and a college day for sen- iors. However, most of our high Niel- son ratings came from prime time programs. In sports WHS covered football, basketball, volleyball, and track. Variety shows included choral concerts, plays, and the prom. Shows on television might not have lived up to what they promised, but the new season at WHS lived up to our standards and far beyond. Enjoying the view from the back of a ATC90, Beth Bassham and Cathy Spencer participate in the first homecoming parade. 4 Student Life Division « m Senior proofs arrive and anxiety shows on Anita Thwing's face as she receives hers. Gazing at the prizes, Julie Andrews escapes into the dreamy world of the carnival. Following the blocking of Dale Crawford (42) Ronnie Graham (2) attempts to sweep around the right side of the Forrest City line. Student Life Division 5 Can't You Feel A Brand New Day Comparing their schedules on the first day of school, these senior girls see which classes they have together. 6 Rooms begin to appear as the construction on the gymnasium complex continued. Its a long hot wait for Ernie Hess, Steve Poindexter, Keith Bell, and Tillman Frazier during senior picture sessions. Greek exchange student Vasillios Theodoridus joins in the homecoming week tradition and wears a T shirt. New Day A scene for THE WIZ: Dorothy has just flushed the Wick- ed Witch down to the bowels of the earth. The workers in her sweat shop shed their horrible attire and be- hold, real people. That's the cue for the song. But “Can you feel a brand new day? did not only apply to the witch's servants. We saw a brand new day , too. The seventies passed away and a new decade made its appearance. But even before that, our school and our world were changing. When we first came to school this fall, things were different, if not new. We could no longer use the old parking lot because of construction work on the gymnasium. This was a welcomed change because most stu- dents preferred parking at the Methodist Church or in the bus lot. Of course the most visible change was the construction itself. The new library, now a Media Center, made the old library look like a munchkin. We could hardly sit through an Eng- lish class without hearing the men working on the gym. Everyday brought a new addition to the con- struction, and we all kept up with its progress. The more the building grew, the more the day felt brand new. Accompanying the pop ensemble on his electric guitar, Bobby Hinson plays Summer Nights . A rare thing to see on a Monday morning is a smile as shown by Sandra Watson. New Day 7 Competing with seniors can be tough, but these juniors make signs, shakers and yell together to capture the spirit stick. Taking a hike through the newly developed state park, Becky Burks, Julie Andrews, and Rachel Reagler enjoy the autumn. To increase excitement for the football team, the band conducts a mini-pep rally in the early morning. 8 New Day I Advances in electronics face Wynne students such as Angela Bailey as they enter the business community. New choral director, Mary Jeff Loewer, rearranges Concert Choir members during one of their manv rehearsals Can't You Feel A Brand New Day Although the construction was the most noticeable change, changes occured inside the school too. Noisy new clocks without second hands and a new bell system that sounded like a smoke alarm took some getting used to. The paint job on the audito- rium and classrooms were needed improvements. Many new faces popped up along with the ninth grade class. The Eng- lish department saw some new addi- tions and re-shuffling. A new assis- tant secretary, Linda Hesse, gave Mrs. Curtner a hand in the office. A couple of unusual students made their appearance, foreign exchange students from Chile and Greece. Even things that were not new seemed better, brighter, and greatly improved. The Student Council's performance was excellent, the Dra- ma Club got off to an earlier start, and the band was sharper than ever. The only deterrents were the econ- omy. But as another song goes the times they are a-changin . New Day 9 Perhaps the most popular of the afternoon stops is the Sonic where one could order experimental drinks. Senior high band members take five during one of many late afternoon practices for their weekly halftime show. After class and before the game, Renee Israel brushes up on her serve as she awaits the beginning of the game. The pop ensemble spends much of their time after school practicing for performances. 10 After School Special After School Special Hey, what are you doing after school today? I've got volleyball practice and then I need to study for that big his- tory test tomorrow. O.K., I guess I'll talk to you later. This was just one of the many con- versations heard in the halls each day. After school was a time that both students and teachers longed for every day, though some were bu- sier after school than in class. School related activities kept many students' time occupied. Pop ensemble, cheerleading, basketball practices and club meetings were among those time-consuming activi- ties. Apart from school students found other things to do. They worked, stopped at the Sonic for a snack, made the loop, or got togeth- er for a game of touch football. If there was nothing else to do they went home and watched TV or stud- ied. Let's go to the Sonic after school. Sure thing! Organizations, such as the FTA, often involve students and teachers after the three o'clock tone. Snacking and conversation outside the band room completes the day for these ninth grade students. After School Special 11 Best Ever Cowboy hats, monster masks, mums, and high spirits all came to- gether to make Homecoming week one of the best ever. Students dashed around to finish everything. They hung streamers, painted signs and blew up balloons in hopes that their class would win the hall decorating contest. There was something extra in this year's Homecoming, a parade. Vehi- cles covered with streamers and posters, and overflowing with kids formed a line and made the loop around town. Volunteers from the band provided music and the whole parade paused here and there to join the cheerleaders in some yells. With a new record in the number of mums sold, the addition of a Homecoming parade, and a victory of 48 to 0 over Pocahontas, it's no wonder this Homecoming was the best ever. At the end of a fun Homecoming week Mark Diebold and Leigh King dress in an unusual blue and gold style. Working on the Homecoming royalty backdrop as he does each year, Randy Yarnold puts on the finishing touch. 12 Homecoming Vice President of the Fumble Club, Bobby Ragan, congratulates Homecoming Queen Ursala Wilson during the crowning ceremony. Going to the extreme during Halloween day, David McDaniel dons a skirt and blouse. The Yellowjackets charge through the sign and pour onto the field to signal the beginning of the big game. A new highlight of Homecoming Week, a student parade, involves clubs and individuals alike. Homecoming 13 Long bike rides keep Jodi Raley and Lori Henson healthy and cooled off during a hot summer. Flexing his muscles and gritting his teeth, Todd Gregory shows his strength at Festival '79 in May. Dunking Assistant Principal Bill Diedrich at Festival '79's dunking booth is the highlight of many students' summers. 14 Summer Fun Summer Fun Hot weather, longer days and sun- shine were the ingredients that went into making summer vacations. Stu- dents were free from school and other everyday hassles that are a part of the other nine months of the year. Most students stayed at home and relaxed filling their days with sports like swimming and golf. Some played tennis on the new courts at Village Creek State Park. Other students went on vacations to popular spots like Florida or for those who wanted Helping to stop arthritis is how these stu- dents spent a tiring summer day as they finish a walkathon to Village Creek. to stay closer to home Heber Springs. Participation in church- and school-sponsored camps and work- shops kept several students busy for a week at a time. But for the more ambitious stu- dents, wummer was a time to work and earn money for a car or college. Jobs ranged from babysitting to working at the stores in town. In fact, the ways a student spent his vacation were as individual as the student. Summer Fun 15 Putting On The Brakes Eighty-five cents, ninety-five cents, a dollar and five cents and still climbing! That was the way the gas prices went across Wynne and across the nation. It seemed from one fill- up to the next, the price increased a nickel to two. But despite the gas crunch and constantly rising prices, many stu- dents still felt the need and desire to drive to school. In order to keep their lifestyle as it was, many students found them- selves driving small, gas-saving cars instead of the roomy, gas-guzzling cars they might have originally want- ed. Guys now found it was cheaper to take their dates to a movie than to cruise around all night Driving her VW is a symbol of pride for Nancy Stinson as conserving fuel looms larger in students' minds. Motorcyclers like Leslie Covington found more advantages to riding as the price of gasoline soared. Her van has the room she wants and is the style she likes, but Stacy Crosby worries that it might use more gas than she can afford. 16 Gas Crunch Gas Crunch 17 Out To Lunch A new lunch schedule added vari- ety to student's meals because they were able to eat with members of each class. The period in which a stu- dent ate was determined by the lo- cation of his fourth period class. Most students who participated in the survey thought the new sched- ule was an improvement over last year's. The next popular answer was that there was no change. Ninth graders were glad that they did not have to stand in the girl's gym after lunch. Many enjoyed the opportuni- ty to meet others. When asked if the cafeteria was crowded, answers varied so much that no generalization could be made. Student Council President Grant Carwile said the schedule was better because, ''We don't have as many people disrupting classes during fourth period. Coaches pointed out that they didn't have to move out their equipment for the ninth grade break in the girl's gym. Five minutes extra on the third lunch period gives Mark Diebold, Stacey Crosby, and Leigh King plenty of time to eat. Lunchtime is short for Lelia Davis, Karen Flowers, Susan Hill, and Gloria Zamarano. In a rush to leave before the bell rings, Ricky Long clears his tray and heads out of the lunchroom. 18 Issues Up In Smoke? The presence of a smoking area on campus was a controversial topic. There was, of course, an apparent division between smokers and non- smokers. Smokers felt that the school need- ed a designated smoking area. Good features named were the garbage cans located there and simply its ex- istence. Suggestions were numer- ous. Some wanted benches, a roof, and a water fountain. Non-smokers opinions varied more than those of their counter- parts. Although most of those ques- tioned found no good feature of the smoking are, some believed that it was helpful to smokers. The odor and litter were complained about. Also, when it rained, non-smokers thought it was unfair that they were forced to walk in the rain because smokers gathered under the awning. Both smokers and non-smokers suggested that the area be moved to a new location. The region by the boy's gym was given as a possibility. One smoker admitted, People are always complaining about smokers standing on the sidewalks when it rains and I can see their point. Teachers consulted felt that it was not needed, and the public schools should not condone early smoking. One said, Students should be able to go seven hours without smoking. Many felt high schoolers were pres- sured into smoking by friends. As a solution to the problem caused by wet weather, they suggested either a railing to separate the area from the walkway or a change of position. Principal Darrell Smith felt that a smoking area just made good sense. He said it kept students from smok- ing in the restrooms. After the con- struction work was finished, he be- lieved that the smoking area would probably be moved. When asked if there was any regulation in school policy that required a smoking area, he answered that there was none. Smoking seemed to be most con- troversial of the issues, and more people had suggestions about it. Standing on the sidewalk to be out of the rain, these smokers take a break in between classes for a quick cigarette. Issues 19 Library Orientation Day gave the students a chance to become (amiliat with the building and its myriad of advantages. Booking It The attractive and spacious new li- brary was the one subject that every participant, whether student, teach- er, or administrator, agreed upon. All felt the library was a tremendous improvement. Questionaire results determined that the library's atmo- sphere was inducive to learning and that it was an asset of which to be proud. Want A Lift? The temporary parking situation caused some small inconveniences but no major hardships were en- countered. High school drivers were given permission to use Methodist Church facilities while construction interfered with previous parking space. Most students did express the desire for a paved lot. Many drivers brought another stu- dent with them because of the high cost of fuel. By sharing the expense, budgeting was easier for those who took advantage of carpooling. Darrell Smith, principal, hoped that all parking would return to cam- pus after completion of construc- tion. The quality of the surface will depend chiefly on funds. The prob- able location will be around the new gym, and the parking would be pub- lic for activities held there. Lines are long and slow at the end of the day as everyone races to get to their cars and to be out of the parking lot first. Mud and puddles are only two of the problems Larry Thomas and Lori McClain endure when they leave their cars in the bus parking lot. 20 Issues For Whom The Tone Sounds Most students disliked the newly installed tone system. New clocks were added simultaneously in the month of October. Some insisted that it must have been made for a prison, but Principal Darrell Smith felt it would just take some getting used to. One student expressed a positive attitude toward the change. She stat- ed, It adds spice to the day. I always think of Mork when I hear it. Teachers expressed concern be- cause they felt the tone was con- ditioning students to the same sound that was used as a warning signal in many industries and institutions. Mr. Smith believed that after a pe- riod of adjustment the issue would blow over and that the system would be expanded to new buildings after completion of the construction. Students standing outside in the mornings find it hard to hear the tone for the first few days after the system was installed. Installation of the new clocks and the tone system is an unusual change on which practically everyone has an opinion. Eating seems to be Donna Gardner's, Sheris Anderson's, Donna Young's, and Anita Thwing's favorite way to spend spare time. Exchanging the latest gossip, Lisa Brawner finds the phone is a cure for boredom. 22 Boredom Beaters Boredom Beaters The average high school student spent about 35 hours in class a week, 10 hours preparing for classes, and 56 hours sleeping. The remaining some-odd 67 hours were spent as spare time. Some students liked to eat such things as French fries, pizzas, dip and chips, and hamburgers when they had the time. Frequent after school trips to the Pizza Hut, Sonic, or Kountry Kitchen were made for the sole purpose of munching out . Others found that reading a good book, which could have ranged from a mystery to a romance, was a good way to spend a quiet afternoon. A. C. Nielson estimated that the average teen watched 22 hours of television per week. The Olympics and new shows such as Trapper John, M.D. and Real People re- lieved boredom for some. Even on muddy days these students play football to relieve their boredom. Lounging in a comfortable chair, Kelli Mulhollen finds that reading a good book is her remedy for beating boredom. At the top of the list of honor graduates was Robin Reagler with a 6.0 grade point average for seven semesters. American History was her favorite sub- ject. The most difficult for her was English. When asked which courses she would add to the curricu- lum, she suggested a survey course in humanities and calculus or pre-calculus. She planned to attend Tulane University and major in pre-law. Coming in third with a 5.79 grade point out of 6.0, Steven Ervin certainly overshot the minimum of 5.4. Biology was his favorite subject and Chemistry was hardest for him. He said he wished Latin were offered to him in high school. He planned to go to college at Southwestern at Memphis and major in Communication arts. With a strong background in mathematics, Curtiss Doss scored a grade point average of 5.6 out of 6.0. Although he did well in all the math courses, his favorite subject was Trigo- nometry and Analysis. He discovered that the English classes were most difficult for him. Curtiss thought humanities should be added to his schedule in high school. He planned to go to the Uni- versity of Arkansas at Fay- etteville and major in Archi- tecture. Ranking an extremely close second was Nancy Stinson with a grade point average of 5.97. Her favorite subject was phys- ics. American Government was her most difficult class. Nancy said a class in humanities should be offered. As for the future, she planned to major in physics or some type of science. She wanted to go to Hendrix College in Conway. 24 Honor Graduates An artistic interest rather than scientific, Terri Harris ended her high school career with a 5.4 grade point average out of the total 6.0. English was her favorite subject. American His- tory was hardest for her. Terri decided that another journal- ism course should be offered in the curriculum. University of Arkansas at Fayetteville was her choice of colleges. She planned to major in either English, journalism, or communi- cations. ________________ Terri Harris Somewhere within a busy schedule filled with sports Greg Hogue managed to earn a grade point average of 5.63. His favorite subject was phys- ics, and government was his hardest. An interest in science, Greg felt the curriculum would benefit from a class in electronics. He planned to major in Computer Science. University of Arkansas at Fay- etteville was where he wanted to attend. Although her schedule was full, Brenda Layton managed to maintain an average of 5.4 for her four years. Algebra II was the class she enjoyed most. The most work for her was history. Brenda thought French should be offered. She wanted to attend University of Central Arkansas in Conway. Brenda Layton Greg Hogue Ben Fry With high aspirations, Ben Fry worked to achieve a grade point average of 5.79 out of a possible o.u. Ben was the only honor grad whose favorite subject. English, was also his most difficult. His prospective major was a unique one, cinemato- graphy. He planneo o ancnd school at southern KlinoisUni- versity at Carbonaale, which specializes in mouon-piciure photography among other things. Humanities was the course Ben chose to add, if, of course, he were in that position. Honor Graduates 25 Hard work and perseverence Shary Weaver outstanding. In band she made All Region four years. She was Drama Club reporter and Stinger Class editor for two years. A Quill and Scroll member, Shary was senior editor of Flight. Business contest winner of FBLA, she was also in Spanish Club, Pop Ensem- ble, and Gun Club. Shary Weaver Cigi Myers Music was magic for Gigi Myers as she made All Region Band six years and All State Band two years. Also an avid thespian, Gigi became 1st vice president of Drama Club. She had grades that were high enough to get her into Scholarship and Beta Club, for which she was Secretary treasurer in 11th grade and vice-presi- dent in 12th grade. Because she enjoyed being a delegate to Girls State, she went to Presidential Classroom in Washington, DC. Gigi sang in Pop Ensemble, was FTA treasurer, was in Spanish Club, and in Quill and Scroll. She was business manager of the Stinger and manager of the volleyball team. Also, she was Sopho- more editor of Flight. As Beta Club president, Steven Er- vin worked to get recognition for scholars in the Junior High School. He was in Scholarship Club four years, and in Drama Club he played roles in four plays. In music he was in Concert Choir, Pop Ensem- ble, Barber Shop Quartet, and All Region Choir. Steve earned the right to be in Spanish Honor Society and Quill and Scroll. He was a photographer for the Stinger. A letterman on the tennis team, he placed second in district doubles and participated in state play- offs. He was runner-up in the Century III Leaders competition. Joyce McCauley The clarinet gave Joyce McCauley much pleasure and six years in All Region Band, also. She was Art Editor of Stinger and Quill and Scroll's Flight. She was trea- surer of the senior class. Drawing layouts for the yearbook was another one of her jobs. Joyce was in Drama Club two years, Gun Club two years, and Spanish Club three years. Artistic talent came in handy as Spanish Club historian. Her other clubs were Art Club, FTA, and Volleyball. Terri Harris The WHS Yellowjacket was co-edit- ed by Terri Harris who helped to add many new features to the publication. Her work made her eligible for Quill and Scroll. In FHA Terri was reporter, vice president, and president. In Span- ish Club she was vice president and president. She was in Spanish Honor Society, Scholarship Club, and Beta Club. She played volleyball for three years and ran track one. Drama Club, Student Council, and FTA were some of her other activities. She spent one week of her summer attending Girls State with other leaders from Arkansas. 26 Sonya Hunt Enrolled in just about everything,Son- ya Hunt (Ms. Sonya to her friends) was active in several groups. She was in Scholarship Club. For seven years she played in the band. She was elected 1st vice president and treasurer of FHA. Other clubs that she was a member of were FTA, Drama Club, and Spanish Club. She was co- editor of the Organizations Section of the Stinger. A news hound, she was a reporter for the newspaper. She was a member of Quill and Scroll. At Arkansas Girls State, a summer program at Ouachita Baptist University she was elected to several offices in the model government including County Judge and State Representative. Greg Hogue Robin Reagler Stinger Editor-in-Chief, Robin Reagler, put in many hours before final deadline and publication of the year- book. An enthusiastic musician, Robin made All Region Band for five years and qualified for All-State Try-Outs three years. Although she was not a local offi- cer, she did serve as a State Board Member-at-Large in FTA. On the ten- nis team she placed second in district singles and got to be in the state play- offs. Because of her work on the year- book, she was initiated into Quill and Scroll of which she was president. For her academic work, she was in Scholar- ship Club and Beta Club. Honor Gra- duate was added after the seventh se- mester. She won the Century III Lead- ership Contest and was sent to Girls State. She was secretary of Spanish Honor Society and a member of Span- ish Club, Drama Club and the American History team. An athlete as well as a scholar, Greg Hogue, served as quarterback of the foot- ball team. Besides all-district honors in football, he also made it to state playoffs in tennis. On the academic side he was in Scholarship Club, Beta Club, and an Hon- or Graduate. He was named Hugh O'Brien Outstanding Sophomore and was select- ed to go to Boy's State. Newly chartered Key Club elected Greg as President and he served on Student Council three years; History and Math teams benefited from his participation. Co-editorship of the newspaper began a long list of accomplish- ments for Stacey Crosby. She presided over the Art Club in its first year of existence. A born reporter, Stacey filled this position on Student Council, FFA, and for her class in 10th, 11th, and 12th grades. Through Student Council she worked with its Youth Advisory Committee and the Guidance Advisory Committee. Because of her hard work in Jour- nalism and on the WHS Yellowjacket, she was invited to join Quill and Scroll Society, an honorary organization. She was a typist for the club publication, Flight. In band Stacey pushed for an excellent color guard as co-captain of the flag corps. She was in FHA, Drama Club, and the History team. In addition to that, she spent her study hall working in the office! Stacey Crosby Ben Fry Acting, writing, and speaking constituted much of Ben Fry's activities as they prepared for his future ca- reer. He was president of the Drama Club served as student director of Camelot. As movie columnist of the newspaper, he kept everyone informed about the cinema. He was president of Spanish Club one year and Spanish Honor Society the next. Ben was editor of the literary journal, Flight. Grades were also important, as he qualified for Scholarship Club and Beta Club. He was also an Honor Graduate. On the Model United Nations team, Ben was chairman. He was a member of FTA, Math Team, and American History team. Outstanding Seniors 27 Organizations New Clubs And Committees Emerge Students got a chance to expand on some of their interests and to gain new responsibilities as several new organizations were formed. The Art Club, sponsored by Mrs. Gay Kittrell, was an unusual type of organization. They provided com- mercial art services, such as painting signs for the community. They also worked on a plan for a tri-county art contest. The Campus Improvement Com- mittee was a project of the student council. The group was made up of the presidents and or representa- tives from each organization. Their goal was to improve the appearance of the campus. Another project of the student council was the Youth Advisory Committee. Students from the council helped Mrs. Mary Wilkerson with the cafeteria menu and pro- vided suggestions from the student body. A similar group was the Guid- ance Advisory Council made up of parents, teachers, students, and counselors. This council made rec- ommendations for Guidance and Counseling programs. At a meeting of the Key Club, Lance Gregory listens to the speaker attentively. 28 Organizations Division During a meeting of the Campus Improvement Committee, Kay Kay Hunt makes some suggestions while John Young listens. Youth Advisory Committee members help Mrs. Mary Wilkerson plan the menu for the upcoming week. Art Club members Sherie Slocum, Judy Garland, and Barbara Baker go over a price list for their work. Organizations Division 29 FTA officers discuss their plans for the year at a meeting early in the first semester. While waiting in line for a snack at the FTA party, Donna Young, Leigh Anne Reeve, Ally- son Ross and Kelly Dooley sing Christmas car- ols. FTA.Freshmen. First Row: Janet Tucker, Tracy Wolford, Leigh Anne FTA.Sophomores. First Row: Tonja Smith, Janet Kernodle, Rose Ann Reeve, Kelly Dooley, Shelly Tacker, Becky Hutchinson, Jody Raley, Betsy Clayton, Rachel Reagler, Beth Bassham, Gina Nation, Cheryl Hunt, Janet | Gaines. Second Row: Allyson Ross, Zorenda Richardson, Sabrina Nowlin, Woods, Patty Hagaman, Susan Smith. Second Row: Dianne Oehlert, Terry Burns, Lori Henson, Nancy McNeal, Tanya Jarrett. Third Row: Lynn Carwile, Kelli Mulhollen, Kim Sommers, Sandy Beshears, Karen Barbara Smith, Baker Yates, Donald Wilson, Scott Edwards, John Young. Spain, Lorri Belknap, Ruth Davis, Cathy Spencer, Libby Diebold, Tonya Ruston. Third Row: Sandra Cribbs, Paulette Boeckmann, Becky Burks, Tim Hess, Cynthia Rolland, Lori McClain, Lisa Hill, Lelia Davis, Susan Hill. Fourth Row: Alex Young, Eric Stark, David Dallas, Dennis Lawrence. 30 FTA Small World After All The Future Teachers of America Focused on the United Nations In- ternational Year of the Child as their theme. They collected pennies to send to Micronesia, where the mon- ey would help build a school for the children. Other activities of FTA included the fall luncheon, the Christmas par- ty, the spring convention, and Teaching Day. Delegates chosen to go to the fall luncheon got a surprise treat when Governor Bill Clinton was the guest speaker. Teaching Day was the most fun to the eleventh and twelth grade students. This gave them a chance to see what it is like to be the teacher instead of the stu- dent. Summer Workshop was another activity for FTA, at Petit Jean. All of the FTA officers went as well as a few club members. At this workshop the students learned about the various ways that they could help the pover- ty stricken children of the world. This proved to be a busy and suc- cessful year for Future Teachers of America, and hopefully FTA has pro- duced a few future teachers. Hoping to help build a schoolhouse in Mi- cronesia, Mrs. Weeden, John Young, Karen Spain, and Lori McClain count pennies after school. FTA. Juniors. Front Row: Joyce Jeffrey, Sherry English, Susan Beaton, Jackie Perkins, Lizzie Burnette, Sherri Slocum, Maxine Scott, Inger War- ren, Barbara Baker. Second Row: Rhonda Edwards, Sara Brown, Jo Mor- ris, Cindy Cockrill, Kelly Billings, Beverly Thomas, Tina Middleton, Sonya Hess, Deb Hopper. FTA. Seniors. Front Row: Anita Thwing, President; Beverly Thomas, Vice-President; Sheris Anderson, Secretary; Gigi Myers, Treasurer; Kelly Billings, Historian; Robin Reagler, State Board Member-at-large. Second Row: Debbie Kay, Vickie Grantham, Lynn Haire, Sonya Hunt, Jane Jack- son, Carol Parks, Gail Farmer. Third Row: Donna Young, Beverly Spen- cer, Joy Crain, Frances Ray, Tracie Henson, Laurie Gardner. Fourth Row: Ben Fry, Paul Ford, Willard Burks, Terri Harris, Block Andrews, Grant Carwile. FTA 31 Families And Change “Families: Coping with change was the FHA state project and the Wynne chapter included this theme in their projects. At a Federation Meeting in October they heard speakers on subjects ranging from education to Africa. Mary Hamrick was elected second vice-president of the Federation for the year. For a money making project FHA members sold calendars. This was their second year to sell them. In March, students in FHA attend- ed the state meeting in Little Rock. They celebrated the end of the year with a picnic. Admiring one of the calendars that FHA members sold is Sharon Jones. FHA. Freshman. First Row: Robin Coffman, Kay Thompson, Jackie Reed, Demetra Johnson, Marilyn Vasser, Tracy Wolford, Betsy Gaines, Mitzi Cunningham, Shelia Jones, Belinda Creasey. Second Row: Gloria James, Valerie Marrs, Janet Tucker, Becky Hutchinson, Barbara Smith, Mary Jackson, Terry Burns, Jenny Headley, Rhonda Mize, Tanya Jarrett. Third Row: Tina Taylor, Angela Tucker, Dianne Kennedy, Patsy Wells, Myrtle Moore, Karen Willform, Nancy Graham, Bonita Beard, Denetrice Williams, Zoreda Richardson. FHA. Sophomores. First Row: Sharon Walker, Sandra Cribbs, Teresa Pearson, Cheryl Hunt, Susan Kinley, Judy Weindel. Second Row: Debra Wiley, Anita Purnell, Terry Cummings, Janet Dixon, Sandra Henderson, Sheila McCartney, Rita Wilson, Third Row: Darlene Parker, Patricia Williams, Dianne Jackson, Felicia Redd, Etta Williams, Denise Purnell, Cheryl Baxter. 32 FHA FHA President Terri Harris discusses with other officers plans for the state meeting in March. At their first meeting of the year. FHA members discuss one of their money making projects, a calendar sale. FHA. Sophomores First Row: Sheryl Damron, Pam jones, Gina Nation, Janice Barkley, Karen Spain, Charlene Atkins, Lori Fikes. Second Row: Judy Proctor, Dianne Oehlert, Kelly Thurman, Penny Vanhoozer, Lisa Powell, Bonnie Wilson, Third Row: Michaele Futch, Renee Warren, Lori McClain, Patty McCrary, Lora Reed, Belinda Vest, Mary Mashburn. FHA. Juniors and Seniors. First Row: Terri Harris, president, Mary Hamrick, 1st vice president, Ursula Wilson, Annette Cannady, Sonya Hunt, treasurer, Joyce Jeffery, Terri Cummings, historian. Second Row: Amelia Waters, Valerie McGuire, Shelby Fikes, Cynthia Collins, Inger Warren, April Bridges, Leslie Ballman, Sherrie Acuff, Janice Lawson. Third Row: Ruthie Rock, Carrie Tacker, Brenda Wheeler, Gwenda Shepard, Ruby Middleton, Mellowese Evans, Shirley Collins, Debbie Blackwell, Mary Moore. Fourth Row: Janett Davis, Sherri Jones, Debra Shephard, Maria Beard, Brenda Crawford, Glenda Abraham, Shiral Hinton, Peggy Hill, Lisa Orman, Latanza Madgett. Waiting for the signal, FFA president Scott Spain makes sure the FFA's Homecoming float is ready to roll. Crops team members are Kevin Middlebrook, Bobby Ragan, and Todd Gregory. Livestock team members are Bobby Morris, Stacey Crosby, and Bert Bassham (not pictured). FFA. Freshmen. First Row: Johnny Kail, Roger Ashley, Jackie Williams, John Woods, Paul Pankey, Ronnie Tacher, Karen Taylor, Terry Smith, Nancy Stallings, Darrell Carter, Joseph Cannon. Second Row: Steve Bridges, Kevin Hanks, Keith Jeffers, Roy Coffman, Peter Jones, Mark Wilkerson, Sammy Ray, Danny Foriska, Sam Hicks, Greg Owens, Wendell Givance, Wade Hendrix. Third Row: Melvin Taylor, Brent Stone, Baker Yates, Dave Holland, Rodney Milton, Perry Evans, Freddie Hachtmeyer, Jerry Ellis, Steve Johnson, Jon Owens, David Peeler. Fourth Row: David Hill, Timmy Andrews, Scott McClintock, Carl Jones, Craig Compbell, Brett McFadden, Brock Owens, Kevin Wilson, Wendell Lloyd, Terry Wilson. FFA. Sophomores. First Row: Michael Middleton, Billy Mosley, Janice Hall, Lisa Hill, Kristi Reeves, Bob Crosby, Mike Swearengin, Mark Wright, Phil Ellis, David Slocum, James Swaims. Second Row: Dwane McClintock, Bryant White, Brad Perkins, Vernon Pribble, Dewayne Hobbs, Mark Stafford, Mike Pearson, Scott Hudson, Mark Jarrett, Larry Andrews, Jo Champion. Third Row: Derrick Williams, Tyler Nelson, Steve Rushing, Steve Seabaugh, David Andrews, Joey Owens, Terry Sims, Jimmy Huggins, Bobby Gardner. Fourth Row: Chris Hess, Bob Bethell, Greg Spence, Rob Munn, Eric Stark, Scott Doss. Ag — Report Future Farmers of America was an organization designed for people in- terested in agriculture as a career. They endeavored to learn tech- niques in painting, poultry, and meat judging. They also learned safety rules to be used in most types of farm equipment. They made blue- prints and studied the different kinds of wood used in building houses. They studied the fundamen- tals of electric motors. In the spring the electricity, acetylene welding, mechanics, and arc welding teams went to Marked Tree for competi- tion. The FFA winded up their year with a trip to Jonesboro. Practicing parliamentary procedure, Darryl Evans and Tony Jones entertain study hall. Electricity team members are Robert Owens, Terry Jarrett, and Kelly Scarlet. FFA. Juniors. First Row: Bobby Champion, Danny Gilbert, Billy Bowers, Bobby Ragan, Ronny Haines, Clay Cozart, Dennis Sharks, Eric Jones. Second Row: Rickey Robinson, Gary Baily, Brenda Crawford, Tommy Hardiman, Bill McCormick, Frankie Blaylock, George Taylor, Kim Lloyd, Reginald Everette. Third Row: Milton, Jeff Sanders, James Pender, Jerry Cross. Fourth Row: Terry Jones, Kevin Lee Brown, Robert Owens, Jerry Jarrett, Michael Webster, Eddie Huddleston. FFA. Seniors and Officers. First Row: Scott Spain, president; Robert Owens, vice president; Stacy Crosby, secretary; Kristi Reeves, treasurer; Lisa Hill, reporter; Vernon Pribble, sargeant- at-arms. Second Row: Phil Ball, Darrell Evans, Bert Bassham, Chuck George, Bobby Morris, Ricky Long, Timothy Jones, Artis Bladwin, Jo Champion. Third Row: Paul Denton, John Neal, Mike Foriska, Rusty McClain, Tony Jones, Gary Gilbert, Wayne Moore, Ronnie Graham, Kenneth Hare, Calvin McDaniel. FFA 35 Maneuvering a fork lift at Caldwell Lumber Company, Randy Watson earns school credit and a salary too. Cutting a strip of lineleum, Tressa Ball serves a customer at Wynne Lumber Company. Checking out customers Connie Williams works as part of the GCECA program. First Kuw: Greg Hess, Bobby Huddleston, Sheryl Martin, Kim Smith, Cheryl Ishmon, Clay Peevey, Wayne Ellis. Second Row: Tony Taylor, Roy Headly, Joey Houston, Nita Young, Marty Banton, Duane Williams. Third Row: Jeff Gahr, Brian Boger, David Campbell, Mark Boeckmann. First Row: Carol Parks, Tressa Ball, Sheila Lyons, Lugenia Purnell, Kim Powell, Angela Bailey, Connie Williams. Second Row: Tom Woods, Chris McCoy, Larry Flowers, Terry Hill, Brenda Strasser, Connie Thomas, Martha Bunch, Paul Hill. Third Row: Jerry Smith, Scott McFadden, Randy Watson, Mike Hamrick, Dennis Gibson, Skipper Rose, John Harbin, Fred Gresham, Don Harbin. 36 GCECA Members of GCECA work fervently in order to finish their entry in the Christmas parade. Sorting through recently dry cleaned clothes, Duane Williams perpares to make deliveries for Rick's Cleaners. Stopping in at the Burger Shack, Scott Ed- wards is served his after-school snack by Sheryl Martin. Getting Down To Business Even though GCECA was a work- oriented organization, there were plenty of recreational activities on its agenda for the year. The club was sponsored by Mr. Paul Nichols, and started a very active year in the sum- mer, when they participated in the Festival '79 in July by building a float and having a booth. In October, the club hosted a Region V GCECA meeting and had a booth in the PTA Halloween Carnival. In November, activities included a Thanksgiving party and buying a basket of food for a needy family. In December, they also helped some children have a happier Christmas by buying them toys. But while they participated in community projects and performed community services, GCECA mem- bers enjoyed a skating party, a hay- ride, a cookout, and a bowling party. In April, general co-op students at- tended the GCECA convention. One of the highlights of the year was a banquet that was given for the club members and their employers, also in April. There was another program for members that was started during the 1978-79 school year. Each week Mr. Nichols would choose the student that he thought was the most out- standing worker and honored him with the title, Employee of the week With all of its monthly activities, GCECA gained the reputation of be- ing one of the most active organiza- tions of Wynne High School. CCECA Giving a tour of the First National Bank, Bill Horne listens to the questions of CCE student Jackie Williams. Cashier at the Downtowner Restaraunt, Dena Webster counts out a customer's change. r CCECA. First Row: Forrest Beard, Sandra Perry, Dena Webster, Levern Lyons, Mona Jarrett. Second Row: Rolland Douglas, Willie Hobbs, Connie Hare, Patricia Smith, Vicki Wilson, Debra Jones, Trammel Marshall, Jimmy Stegall. Third Row: Jessie Jett, Willie Pierce, Larry Fikes, Marvin Carter, Roger Kennedy, Jackie Williams, Earl Murphy. 38 CCECA Delivering two soft drinks, Sandra Perry works at the Sonic during the days. V Nailing down Christmas trees to a flatbed truck, the CCECA prepare their float for the Christmas parade. It’s Not “All Work And No Flay” Going to school in the morning and working in the afternoon didn't leave much time for socializing, but members of the CCECA somehow managed to fit some fun into their schedule. The students were all part of the Career Education Program. They attended regualr classes in the morning. Then after third period they left for the different jobs they had around the community. The stu- dents were employed by jewelry stores, grocery stores, and the var- ious department stores, in town. The Cross County Hospital and city banks also hired people for this work-learn program. It's not all work and no play by any means though. At Christmas time, the members entered a float in the parade. They also held a skating par- ty and collected a few toys for a needy child. For Thanksgiving they took a Turkey dinner to a local fam- ily. The club even found the time to take a tour of the First National Bank and to meet at the bowling alley for a Spring get-together. Students participated in several activities to celebrate the National Vocational Educational Week. Dur- ing this week the club president, Forrest Beard, went to the local ra- dio station to inform the public about the CCECA program. Towards the end of the year, the members treated their employers to a banquet to show their appreciation and to celebrate the end of school. CCECA 39 A Huntin’ They Will Go Several students spent their after- school time learning the safety rules of hunting. Gun Club held classes one or two times a week to teach new members the meaning of safe hunting. Later, shooting practice was held in the girls gym. During the lesson, the members were given a first class example of how accidents can happen when one student hit a wall by mistake. Perhaps the most interesting change in the gun club was that all of the officers, except one, were girls. Being on the safe side, Elbert Person makes sure that the gun is properly loaded before using. President Bert Bassham ( hecks the target to see if his shot was good enough for a bullseye. Gun Club. First Row: Bert Bassham, president; Carrie Tacker, vice- president; Ruthie Rock, secretary-treasurer; Brenda Wheeler, reporter; Tina Middleton. Second Row: Ruth Davis, Shelby Fikes, Jo Morris, Lisa Hill, Kristi Reeves, Melissa Willis. Third Row: Greg Gaskins, Kevin Brown, Bobby Morris, Greg Spence, Crandal Hagler, Dennis Lawrence, Gerald Hinson. Mas Grande Y Mas Bueno With the biggest membership it has had in years the Spanish Club went on to bigger and better meet- ings and parties. The sudden in- crease came about because sopho- mores were admitted as freshmen last year. The in-school meetings had entertainment such as Spanish songs performed by the second year class, and the Day of the Dead party had plenty of fun games like Spanish spelling game and, of course, every- one's favorite, breaking the pinata. The members again had the choice of a Spring banquet or a trip Pan- “cho's in West Memphis. The Span- ish Honor Society, El Cid, inducted new members in January. Officers Ben Fry and Robin Reagler per- formed the traditional initiation ceremony which was entirely in Spanish and involved lighting can- dles. Making plans for a Mardi Gras party, Patty Hagaman and Rachel Reagler check everything out with their Spanish Club sponsor, Alys McCormick. At a meeting to discuss plans for the Day of the Dead party, Donna Baker and Janice Barkley listen to their instructions. Spanish Club First Row: Terry Harris, President; Patti Hagaman, Vice President; Rachel Reagler, Secretary; Kelli Mullhollen, Treasurer; Beverly Spencer, Historian; Robin Reagler, Janice Barkley. Second Row: Susan Beaton, Jo Morris, Joyce McCauley, Gigi Myers, Sonya Hunt, Sandra Cribbs, Lelia Davis, Donna Baker. Third Row: Tonya Rustin, Ruth Davis, Michael Weaver, Tim Hess, Lynn Carwile, Beatrice Perry, Judy Weindel, Sharon Walker, Lorri Belknap. Fourth Row: Kevin Brown, Mike Mohr, Ben Fry, Steven Ervin, Curtiss Doss, David Dallas, Alex Young, Dennis Lawrence. Spanish Honor Society First Row: Ben Fry, President; Robin Reagler, Secretary; Terry Harris, Susan Beaton, Beverly Spencer, Second Row: Kevin Brown, Mike Mohr, Steven Ervin, Curtiss Doss. Spanish Club 41 At The Top Students in the Beta Club started off an active year by working on Par- ents Visitation Day in October. Working jointly with the Student Council, Beta Club members handed out report cards and acted as guides for lost parents. It wasn't all work, though, and students were able to take breaks at various times during the four hours they had to work. In November, the club had a bake sale for a fund-raising project. The mon- ey made from this sale went toward paying expenses at the State Con- vention in Little Rock at the end of January. While presiding over a Beta Club meet- ing, Steve Ervin listens to Miss Branch's ad- vice for the bake sale. Junior Kevin Brown waits to find out the time schedule and job he will have on Parent Visitation Day. Beta Club. Juniors. Front Row: Delores Collins, Jo Morris, Kelly Billings, Lynn Hess, Susan Beaton. Second Row: Beverly Thomas, Kevin Brown, Mike Mohr, Ronald Miller, Kim Meredith. Beta Club. Seniors. Front Row: Steven Ervin, President; Gigi Myers, Vice- President; Nancy Stinson, Secretary-Treasurer; Robin Reagler. Second Row: Greg Hogue, Donna Young, Cathy Fields, Brenda Layton, Terry Harris. Getting The Knack It was the second year for the Fu- ture Business Leaders of America with sponsor Sharon Lawson. In or- der to be in FBLA a student had to be enrolled in a business class. Activities of FBLA included the District II Leadership Conference where in the officers attended, and making a float for the Homecoming parade. As a fund raiser members sold Kathryn Beich candy. Many of the FBLA meetings had guest speak- ers from the business community who discussed the many aspects of owning and running a business. FBLA members, Kathy Fields and Jan Kennedy check to see that April Bridges has just the right amount of candy to sell. Ms. Lawson and Frances Ray open up boxes of Katherine Beich candy, to prepare for distribution to other FBLA members. FBLA. Juniors. First Row: Catherine Samuels, Deb Hopper, Susan Beaton, Jan Kennedy, Valerie McGuire, Leslie Ballmann, Karen Flowers, Judy Hess. Second Row: Rose Mary Chism, Sherri Acuff, Deborah Shephard, April Bridges, Kim Meredith, Kelly Billings, Beth Andrews. Third Row: Janett Davis, Gwenda Shepard, Laddy Diebold, Judy Garland, Cindy Cockrill. FBLA. Seniors. First Row: Donna Young, President; Jim Garner, Vice- President; Beverly Spencer, Secretary; Karin Fronabarger, Treasurer; Laurie Gardner, Reporter. Second Row: Lynn Haire, Kathy Pierce, Gail Farmer, Cathy Fields, Stella Thompson, Christeen Hudman. Third Row: Becky Sims, Vickie Murrah, Lisa Bradberry, Jane Jackson, Joy Crain, Frances Ray, Sandy Van Hoozer. Fourth Row: Jeff Clayton, Terry Jones, Anita Thwing, Greg Hendrix, Jerry Purnell. FBLA 43 Vampires And English Kings A bat, a wolf, and a vampire stalked the auditorium on Decem- ber third and fourth as the Drama Club presented Dracula to the pub- lic. The play was a new version of Bram Stoker's old tale written by Crane Johnson. There were many special effects and even the pro- grams were very special. This was the first serious play Drama Club sponsor and director Randy Yarnold had done in a few years, and he felt it was ; success. The spring was the advent of another musical, Camelot, the story of King Arthur, Lancelot, and Guinevere. All the Drama Club's time, howev- er, was not tied up in plays. Early in the year they performed a reader's theater skit for the Student Council Convention entitled Mad Maga- zine's Rhyming Guide to Pro Foot- ball. Dressed as different football characters, readers recited comic satires to the convention. Their float for the Homecoming parade, a Volkswagen decorated like a clown, was an unusual entry. The Drama Club had a gala year full of much time and effort. Dracula (Steve Ervin) bids Lucy (Debbie Blackwell) to come to Hampstead Heath during the Drama Club's production of the horror classic. Drama Club. Freshmen. First Row: Mitzi Cunningham, Leigh Anne Reeve, Lori Henson, Shelly Tacker, Jody Raley. Second Row: Allyson Ross, Baker Yates, Donald Wilson, Becky Hutchinson, Terry Burns, anya Jarrett. Drama Club. Sophomores. First Row: Sherry Mitchell, Janet Kernodle, Rachel Reagler, Lora Reed, Charlene Atkins, Angela Smiley. Second Row: Dianne Oehlert, Kelli Mulhollen, Donna Baker, Denise Purnell, Anita Purnell. Third Row: Tim Hess, Paulette Boeckmann, Richard Clark, Brad Sullivan. 44 Drama Club Physical, psychical and spiritual, Professor Van Helsing (Ben Fry) discovers an important link in the mystery Dracula. ''Mad's Rhyming Guide to Professional Football is the reader's theater performance the Drama Club presented to the Student Councils. Drama Club. Juniors. First Row: Lynne Hess, Sara Brown, Lisa Reed, Valerie McGuire, Sherry English, Maxine Scott, Inger Warren, Lizzie Burnette, Sherrie Slocum. Second Row: Marty Sikes, Susan Beaton, Rhonda Edwards, Holly Baker, Sherrye Smith, Beverly Thomas, April Bridges, Becky Caldwell, Debbie Blackwell, Janice Lawson. Third Row: Bobby Hinson, Rosemary Chism, Jullie Jacobs, Jo Morris, Judy Garland, Angela Beard, Cindy Cockrill, Lisa Orman, Mary Hamrick, Barbara Baker. Drama Club. Seniors and Officers. First Row: Lynn Haire, Ben Fry, President; Gigi Myers, First Vice-President; Rachel Reagler, Second Vice-President; Donna Young, Secretary; Jane Jackson, Treasurer, Shary Weaver, Reporter, Debbie Kay. Second Row: Vicki Grantham, Joyce McCauley, Sheris Anderson, Nancy Stinson, Stella Thompson, Melissa Willis, Joy Crain, Gail Farmer. Third Row: Anita Thwing, Beverly Spencer, Karin Fronabarger, Terri Harris, Ursula Wilson, Amelia Waters, Sandy Vanhoozer, LaTanza Madgett, Jim Garner, Fourth Row: Paul Ford, Grant Carwile, Block Andrews, Fred Gresham, Stacey Crosby, Curtiss Doss, Steve Ervin, Bobby Morris. 45 Student Council officers, along with their two sponsors, Ms. Matthews and Mr. Shaw, plan their projects for the upcoming year at an after-school meeting. Checking the tenth grade box, Sandra Cribbs sees how many people contributed canned goods. Art amendment to the constitu- tion began the year for a student council set up differently from pre- vious ones. Instead of a representa- tive from each homeroom, there were five council members from each grade. A smaller number of re- presentatives made the position a greater honor, and more could be accomplished. In October the stu- dents hosted an Intercity meeting and twenty-five district schools at- tended. A student Advisory Com- mittee was formed to aid cafeteria A Change In Government workers in preparing a more popular neal. Another new group formed dur- ing the year was the Campus Im- provement Committee or CIC. In- volved in this group were several student council members and all club presidents. Their purpose was to get all students to participate in beautification of the school through the organizations. According to co- sponsors, Jack Shaw and Martha Matthews, the amendment to the constitution allowed them to do a much better job. Even though the number of responsibilities per per- son increased, they felt a smaller group was easier to work with. The council also did some of the more traditional tasks. They served with Beta Club members as guides for Parent's Visitation Day and sold programs at football games. Spring Convention and a five day workshop were also on the agenda. All in all, Mr. Shaw remarked, we had a busy, busy year. 46 Student Council Preparing the ninth grade Christmas box, Scott Edwards and Baker Yates do their part to help the Student Council aid needy families. Discussing the possibility of a dance in February is Cathy Fields, Sonya Hess, Grant Carwile, and Sponsor Jack Shaw. Addressing students from different parts of the state, Grant Carwile starts off the Regional Student Council meeting which Wynne hosted. Student Council. First Row: Grant Carwile, president; Sonya Hess, vice- president; Cheryl Hunt, Secretary; Cathy Fields, treasurer; Stacey Crosby, Reporter. Second Row: Debbie Kay, Dina Hess, Dawn Hopkins, Tonya Ruston, Latanza Madgett, Amelia Waters. Third Row: Sherry Mitchell, Sara Brown, Kelly Billings, Donna Morris, Terry Harris, Sandra Cribbs, Baker Yates. Fourth Row: Lori McClain, Cathy Spencer, Jim Garner, Todd Gregory, Scott Spain, Donald Wilson, John Young. Student Council 47 Packed in the back of a pickup, Yellowjacket staff members prepare to ride through town during the Homecoming Parade. Paper staff members Terri Harris, Francis Ray, and Angela Beard, rush to finish the next issue of the triweekly Yellowjacket. Yellowjacket Staff. First Row: Marty Sikes, Sonya Hunt, Terry Harris, Stacey Crosby, Frances Ray, Jerri Hunt, Cheryl Hunt. Second Row: Sheryl Martin, Sheryl Ball, Mark Harris, Sanford McCallum, Angela Beard, Jo Houston. Third Row: Ricky Hess, Steve Poindexter, Bryan Thomas. 48 Yellowjacket Staff Formally thanked at Christmas time is Mary Bob Brawner, sponsor of The Yellowjacket. While typing the final copy of the newspaper, Carol Burnett is aided by co- editor Stacey Crosby who proofreads over her shoulder. Beginners Have All The Luck! The WHS Yellowjacket Staff added many new features to the traditional format of the newspaper. The most notable addition was their new sponsor, Mrs. Mary Bob Brawner who transfered from Parkin. Twenty juniors and seniors were on the staff, each having various jobs and responsibities. One change which could have been observed in the masthead was that there were two editors, or co-editors, instead of one. Stacy Crosby and Terri Harris fulfilled these duties with an assistant editor, Fran Ray. The Yellowjacket Staff's goal was to make the paper more interesting and entertaining. To reach their goal, they added several new feature articles. These articles included “In the Lounge by Stacey Crosby which focused on teachers and their spe- cial interests outside of class. In “The Projection Room by Ben Fry movies were reviewed. Carol Burnett made her Polls of Progress to see how the students felt about school, com- munity, or international issues. Just for a Few by Terri Harris was gener- ally a casual study of general interest. Sometimes it even contained puz- zles in Spanish or shorthand. The student body was given the oppor- tunity of journalism when a letter-to -the-editor box was placed in build- ing one. In retrospect, Mrs. Brawner said, All in all, the year went pretty well; I must have had beginner's luck. Yellowjacket Staff 49 After selecting a picture, Copy Editor Ben Fry works on an idea for the caption. Looking for pictures to go on a feature story in the People Division, Shary Weaver checks the negative book. Counting the picas on a dummy sheet, Debbie Blackwell tries to decide where to put the caption on a layout. Stinger Staff. First Row: Robin Reagler, Sheris Anderson, Sherry English Inger Warren, Gigi Myers, joyce McCauley, Lizzie Burnette, Lisa Orman. Sec ond Row: Debbie Blackwell, Anita Thwing, Donna Young, Bev Thomas, Lynr Hess, Jo Morris, Karin Fronabarger, Sonya Hunt. Third Row: Kelly Billings Sanford McCallum, Willard Burks, Curtiss Doss, Steve Ervin, Alex Young. Typing up copy after school Lizzie Burnette, Lisa Orman, and Debbie Blackwell hurry to get the job done. Checking a layout are Business Manager Cigi Myers, Art Editor Joyce McCauley, and Editor-in-chief Robin Reagler. From Dummies The process which the Stinger Staff went through to create the yearbook was a long, complicated one. It began long before school started with everyone in the selling of ads, and the business managers finding out what was wanted on each one. After school started, the real pro- cess began. Layouts had to be drawn on large pieces of paper called dummy sheets. A layout is a blue- print of what each spread, or pair of pages, would look like. After layouts, To 3-R’s copy could be assigned and pictures ordered. The photographers would then take the pictures, develop them, and print them. After the photographs were printed, each section editor picked out the ones they wanted and cropped them. Cropping is the process used to fit the picture into layout. Copy writers could now write captions for the pictures. After everything was finished, it had to be formalized and sent to the company. Layouts were transfered to 3-R Forms, all copy typed on copy- sheets, and pictures placed in the packets. The final work was index- ing, making sure everything and ev- eryone was listed in the back. There was much more to making a yearbook than taking pictures and writing copy, which was what most people saw. By adding Focus On The Issues and a few dozen mini- features, staff members gave their book a new approach. Stinger Staff 51 Under New Direction Under the new leadership of di- rector Mary Jeff Loewer, the choral department improved. More choral performances, both on campus and off, and the addition of new groups enhanced the musical department. A favorite among the new per- formers was the barbershop quartet whose members were Steve Ervin, Grant Carwile, Bobby Hinson, and Marty Sikes. However, not to be outdone were the female vocalist who banded together as the sweet adelines, also a quartet similar to the barbershop group. The ever- popular pop ensemble opened its membership to boys for the first time. With these additions, the chorus performed more often. Some per- formances included all groups while others featured only one or two. On campus, they were enjoyed during an assembly, a Christmas concert and a spring concert. Off-campus they performed for the Kiwanis, PTA, and several other organizations. Though all these activities kept them quite busy, they found time to lend talent to the drama club's pro- duction of Camelot, a great finale to the choral year. Even during an afternoon break, there is music to be studied for the next performance by new choral director Mary Jeff Loewer. First Period Girls Chorus. First Row: Mitzi Cunningham, Louise Miller, Susan Mize, Tricia Kennedy, Kay Thompson, Cindy Rushing, Becky Hutchinson. Second Row: Paula Wilcutt, Kim Sommers, Allyson Ross, Leigh Anne Reeve, Shelly Tacker, Demita Johnson. Third Row: Sheila McCartney, Regina Rowe, Michaele Futch, Deitra Carter, Cheryl Baxter, Alvia McQuay. Second Period Girls Chorus. First Row: Jerri Cummings, Robin Coffman, Donna Blackwell, Patricia Brown, Betty Wilson, Jackie Reed, Tina McMaster, Rena Israel. Second Row: Libby Diebold, Cynthia Rolland, Rosalind McDaniel, Janet Dixon, Tanya Jarrett, Leigh Ann Thomas, Ann Harris, Sandra Henderson, La Donna Hamilton. Third Row: Kathy Pierce, Patsy Wells, Zorenda Richardson, Lisa Jones, Lisa McQuay, Lisa Brawner, Denise Baker, Rita Wilson. 52 Girls' Chorus Playing the xylophone, jane Jackson a concert choir member practices There's Another Christmas Coming Soon. The second period Girls' Chorus performs for the student body, as Mrs. Loewer directs. Concert Choir. First Row: Debbie Kay, Vickie Grantham, Lisa Orman, Sherri Jones, Delores Collins, Sherrie Slocum, Barbara Baker, Robin Watlington, Carlena Miller, Janice Lawson, Lizzie Burnette, Lesha Carter. Second Row: Anita Thwing, Joy Crain, Donna Young, Janett Davis, April Bridges, Annette Heard, Patricia Marrs, Marsha Evans, Stella Thompson, Lisa Bradberry, Lynn Haire, Sherry English, Karen Fronabarger, Mary Hamrick. Third Row: Jane Jackson, Cindy Cockrill, Bobby Henson, Rob Futrell, Mark Speed, Greg Owens, Jackie Williams, Crandel Hagler, Steven Ervin, David Odom, Kevin Brown, Latanza Madgett, Nellie Davis. Pop Ensemble. First Row: Allyson Ross, Debbie Kay, Patty Hagaman, Barbara Baker, Tanya Jarrett, Cindy Rushing, Vicki Settles. Second Row: Janett Davis, Donna Young, Anita Thwing, Lisa Orman, Cindy Cockrill, Gigi Myers, Mary Hamrick, Latanza Madgett. Third Row: Rob Futrell, Bobby Hinson, Marty Sikes, David Odom, Crandal Hagler, Steven Ervin, Gerald Hinson. Choir 53 Strike Up The Band! The Junior High Band had an out- standing year this past year. They re- ceived a 2 at regional competition in West Memphis last fall, 2nd place in open division at Memphis State University, and 2nd place at War Memorial Stadium in Little Rock. This was very good for a junior high band of their size, according to Mr. Eric Durham, band director. In addition to the twenty-eight member band, there were five girls who twirled batons and rifles alter- nately. Through those girls' versatil- ity, a new dimension was added to the Wynne Junior Band. Majorette Lisa Chapman parades in front of the percussion section of the junior high band. Finding that practice makes perfect, the junior high band works hard first period on one of their musical numbers. Junior Band. Eighth Grade. First Row. Jacquelyn Coleman, Shane Hess, Eric Sharks, Cathy Israel, Robert Roggow, Todd Hall, Trent Clayton, David Reagler, Sidney Birkhead, Phillip Andrews, Alecia English. Second Row: Joanna Draper, Lisa Chapman, Twila Thompson, Darlene Ishmon, Sammy Campbell, Lisa Andrews, Rachel Hess, Brent Clayton, Ted Penabaker, Suzette Gahr, Keith Kennedy, Angela Stegall. Junior Band. Ninth Grade. First Row: Lisa Tally, Sheila Hogan, Loretta Immel, Mike Fronabarger, Betsy Gaines, Joanne Harper, Tracie Wolford, Janet Tucker, Sheila Boeckmann, Susie Moore, Baker Yates, Paul Pankey, Jill Hess, John Young. Second Row. Shawn Stringer, Teresa Throgmorton, Tammy Ball, Rose Marie Weaver, Scott Edwards, Terry Burns, Lisa Jones, Michael Small, Barry Bailey, Lonnie Harris, Annette Hardiman, Donald Wilson, Johnny Reed, Ricky Hess. 54 Jr. Band And Majorettes Corps Add Dimension A brilliant spectrum was given to the flag corps with the new colors added to their flags. This new di- mension was not only present in the flags, but in the entire senior auxi- lary. In July, the flag and rifle corps headed for Arkansas State University along with the majorettes for twirl- ing camp. They received honorable mention in the nightly competition. At Memphis State and at War Me- morial Stadium, the flag corp and ri- fle corps received a rating of two. Sr. Rifle Corps. First Row: Kim Crabtree, Janet Woods. Second Row: Cynthia Rolland, Frances Hare. Marching in front of the clarinets, Lisa English performs during halftime of a junior high football game. Doing a chorus line routine, the flag corps joins with the majorettes during a pep rally. Junior Auxiliary Corps. First Row: Joanna Draper, Andrea Stegall, Susie Moore. Second Row: Suzette Gahr, Lisa Talley, Lisa English. Senior Auxiliary Corps. First Row: Laura Boeckmann, Cheryl Hunt, Monica Burton, Sheris Anderson, Tonja Smith, Deb Hopper. Second Row: Lori Belknap, Denise Purnell, Lynn Carwile, Cynthia Collins, Stacey Crosby, Gail Farmer. Jr. Sr. Aux. Corp 55 Can’t Keep A Good Band Down Besides performing in halftime shows during football season, the Senior Band brought home four tro- phies from marching contests at Memphis State, Little Rock, and All- Region Contest at West Memphis. They also performed in Christmas parades at Wynne and Jonesboro, where they appeared on T.V. Volun- teers from the band provided music for the Homecoming parade. Band didn't end after marching season though. Individuals compet- ed in All-Region and All-State try- outs and solo and ensemble. The band also performed in Region Con- cert contest and a Spring concert. The Majorettes spent a week of their summer attending camp at ASU and many more hours with the band later practicing to make the routines perfect. Members had to give up much of their free time. However, most of the students agreed that all the hard work and long practices were worth it to make the year a success. Not even Mr. Hall's one more time could keep a good band down. During a pep rally Lisa Hill and Kristi Reeves provide the base for the band. Band Sophomores-First Row: Lelia Davis, Janet Woods, Rachel Reagler, Patty Hagaman, Sandy Haire, Janice Barkley, Robin Riley, Leigh Ann Thomas. Second Row: Joseph Purnell, Ruth Davis, Kristi Reeves, Kay Kay Hunt, Michael Weaver, Kathy Andrews, David Hill. Third Row: John Young, Susan Smith, Denise Baker, Angela Smiley, Lisa Hill, Lori Belknap, Janet Immael, Susan Hill, Phil Ellis, Jimmy Hall. Fourth Row: Tommy Parrish, Ricky Hess, Barry Bailey, Frances Hare, Cynthia Rolland, Paulette Boeckmann, Lynn Carwile, Kim Crabtree, Tonya Smith, Mark Jarrett, Dennis Lawrence. 56 Band Band Juniors-First Row: Karin Flowers, Valorie McGuire, Tammy South, Jo Ann Tucker. Second Row: Darlene Harris, Debbie Blackwell, Mary Moore, Mellowese Evans, Denise Purnell. Third Row: Roy Chambers, Marty Sikes, Kevin Brown, Rob Futrell. As they line up in the street, Grant Carwile, Kay Kay Hunt, and Roy Chambers get ready to practice for the Christmas parade. Tabulating the scores for concert band try outs, James Hall takes a break. Band Seniors. First Row: Robin Reagler, Gigi Myers, Cathy Fields. Band Majorettes: Paula Harper, Jane Jackson, Beth Bassham. Second Row: Sherri Weaver, Sonya Hunt, Joyce McCauley. Third Row: David Odom, Grant Carwile, Francis Ray, Lisa Bradberry. Band 57 Among the various groups around campus were several groups that were not clubs as such. A purely honorary organization, the Scholarship Club, based its membership on grade point average. Each spring a banquet was held for those who were able to maintain a 5.4 average for one semester and one nine weeks period. Freshmen served the meal to Sophomores, Ju- niors, Seniors, parents, faculty, and guests. The guest speaker for 1979 was Jim Guy Tucker. Girl's and Boy's Staters were cho- sen for outstanding qualities such as Everything From A To Z leadership, participation, and moti- vation. They went to a week-long program sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary. During this week they participated in a model govern- ment and listened to speakers who dealt directly in government. The H. V. Kaltenborn Chapter of Quill and Scroll produced the liter- ary magazine Flight each spring. Stinger or Yellowjacket members were invited to enter if they had shown interest and hard work in their duties. Fire marshalls were students who were specially trained to aid in evac- uation in case of an actual disaster. During the scheduled fire drills they were posted by the exits. While sitting in class, every stu- dent occasionally noticed people moving quietly up and down the halls. These were office workers. As the old library expanded into a media center, the job of the library workers also grew. Even though they never held meetings or planned par- ties, no one could have said that they were non-active. Filing in the building two office, Beverly Spencer and Paulette Boeckmann give the secretary a little help. Scholarship Club. Freshman. First Row: Judy Weindel, Janice Barkley, Rachel Reagler, lisa Hill. Second Row: Tim Hess, Alex Young, Michael Weaver. Scholarship Club. Sophomore. Mike Mohr, Beverly Thomas, Susan Beaton, Kevin Brown. Scholarship Club. Junior. First Row: Nancy Stinson, Gigi Myers, Robin Girls' and Boys' State. First Row: Nancy Stinson, Terry Harris, Robin Reagler. Second Row: Steven Ervin, Curtiss Doss, Greg Hogue. Reagler, Cathy Fields, Sonya Hunt, Gigi Myers. Second Row: Grant Carwile, Block Andrews, Greg Hogue. 58 Scholarship Club Quill and Scroll: First Row: Stacey Crosby, Marty Sikes, Cathy Fields, Robin Reagler, Joyce McCauley, Cigi Myers, Frances Ray. Second Row: Terri Harris, Bert Bassham, Steven Ervin, Williard Burks, Curtiss Doss, Karin Fronabarger. Librarians: First Row: Dennis Sharks, Jullie Jacobs, Robin Mitchell, Terry Jones, Newell Hickman, Eugene Gilmore. Second Row: Kelly Scarlett, Scott Spain, Paul Ford, Alan Reynolds, Greg Hogue, Dennis Lawrence. Fire Marshals: First Row: Roger Ashley, David Hill, Sanford McCallum, Eugene Gilmore, Kenny Evans, Larry Andrews. Second Row: Tyler Nelson, Todd Richardson, Rob Munn, Walter Mays, Mark Woods. Office Workers: First Row: Cheryl Evans, Lynn Haire, Jackie Perkins, Stacey Crosby, Sandy Butler, Sherrie Slocum, Rose Ann Clayton, Maxine Scott. Second Row: Debbie Kay, Sharon Aldridge, Sonya Hunt, Becky Sims, Lori McClain, Paulette Boeckmann, Jo Morris, Sherri Acuff, Stella Thompson. Third Row: Karen Hillis, Tammy Cooper, Curtiss Doss, Laddy Diebold, Beverly Spencer, Sandy Beshears. Librarians Office Workers 59 When The Pressure Is On Inflation was a word that everyone knew and heard. Yet, somehow one didn't realize how even at school, it affected us all. Most school activities proceeded as normal, but behind the scenes slight changes due to in- flation were being made by our coaches. Bargain-hunting for equipment and supplies and watching the close- out sales became common-place in every sport. One crowded bus in- stead of two was a result of tighten- ing the budget in football. Though cut-backs in the senior and junior high schedules weren't real problems, the 7th 8th grade program was consolidated into an inter-squad situation and traveling out town was all together cancelled. In basketball, the main concern was the traveling cut-backs. Increas- ing gas and food costs caused the senior girl team to not participate in at least one tournament. Volleyball games were scheduled closer to home this season to cut back on expense. While it was customary for the op- ponents to put pressure on the team, inflation added pressure from a new dimension. Fooling the Rivercrest Colts with a gadget play, Billy Bowers hurls the long bomb. 60 Sports Division Leaping to spike the ball, Wynne's All-district Barbara Richardson shows total concentra- tion. Sports Division 61 During a time-out, middle linebat ker Clunk. George lis« usses with the Wynpe coaching staff the changes necessary to win. Strong Start; A Few Mistakes stretching his 6-( frame into the air, Tony Jones c atc hes a pass deep in Forrest I ity's territory. The Yellowjackets began their sea- son in a seesaw battle with rival New- port. The game went down to the wire with the Greyhounds deep in Jacket territory. With a few seconds left, the Greyhounds tried several times to score but the Jackets pre- vailed 32-27. The AP's Player of the Week who rushed for 301 yards was Ronnie Graham. The Jackets traveled to Stuttgart to play the Ricebirds and won 23-12. This made the Jackets the only team in the state to beat Stuttgart three consecutive years. Returning home for their first home game, Wynne faced the Mustangs of Forrest City. The Mustangs dealt Wynne their first loss of the season by a score of 14-28. As the offensive line r Jills Osi ool.t into the endzonc, Ronnie Graham plunges over lor (he Ioijc lull v n Containing the Ricebirds for a short gam. Wynne's Walter Mays and Jearl Meal-son bring him lo the ground f 2 Senior Football During a time-out Coac h Smith gives Quarterback Greg Hogue a few encouraging words of advice as Smith's assistants look on. Around the end tunning track Dale Mule Crawford sees day-light in the Brinkley defense. Senior I oothall toJ Jackets Finish 3AAA Co- Champs The Jackets swept through the next four games by defeating Os- ceola, Marion, Helena, and Home- coming opponent Pocahontas. He- lena was the only team to score on the Jackets while Wynne mounted a total of 103 points. This boosted the Jackets into the number one spot in AAA The 3AAA crown could he cap- tured by the Jackets with the defeat of the Rivercrest Colts. The Jackets hopes were crushed in a second half rally by the Colts which gave the Jackets their second loss by a score of 17-20. If Wynne could beat Brinkley and Osceola beat Rivercrest then Wynne would go to state. The Jackets won 33-16 but Rivercrest spoiled Wynne's hopes with a 9-6 win over Osceola. The Jackets won their last game with a 35-12 victory over the Parkin Tigers. An 8-2-0 season with a 3AAA co-district championship proved to be a satisfying finish for the Yellow- jackets. Swooping around the end. Ronnie ( .r.ih.tm is surf ot . (ouplf ol yards with help Irom D.ilf C lawtord Taking .1 (heap shot Irom an Osceola Indian. Quarterback (ireg I Ingue «isos his receiver plenty ol lime lo gel open VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES Opponent Wynne Newport 27 32 Stuttgart 12 23 Forrest City 28 14 Osceola 0 7 Marion 0 27 Helena 7 21 Pocahontas 0 48 Rivercrest 20 17 Brinkley 16 38 Parkin 12 35 8-2-0 4 Senior Football Reaching high, Timbo Jones (.itches one of his many passes during the ve.ii. Senior Varsity Football. Front Row: Dub Smith, Ronnie Miller, Ray Morris, Greg Hen- drix, Kelly Dallas. Ronnie Immel. Trained Mar - shall, Gary Bailey, Rickey Stanley. Bobby Me Gee. Dennis Heard. Dennis Sharks, Bobby Ragan, Joe Hooper. Je.irl Mcabon Second Row: Buddy Courtney, Brian Bradley, Steve Van e, Harry Hurst, (lay C'o arl. Clunk George, Walter Mays, Greg lloguc, Dewavne Hobbs, Tim Sikes, Colon Hutchinson. Bobby Morris, Barry Quick, Brad Perkins. Kenny Oates, Scott Draper Third Row James Swaims, Jim Garner, I acJdy Diebold, Billy Meachum, Joey Owens, Boh Bothell, Dwan Wilson. Rickey Robinson. Milton light. Aitis Baldwin, Tim Jones, Tyler Nelson, I oslio Cov- ington, Junior Beshears, Billy Bowers, Sanford Me Callum, Billy Fowler. Back Row James Tuc ker, Ronnie Graham, Dale Crawford, Mark Diebold, Mike Mohr. Gary Gilbert. Tony Jones, Todd Richardson, Paul ford lance Gregory, Todd Gregory, Bobby Vasser, Tom- my Harciiman. Runningback Michael Jeffrey races around the end for a long gain. Junior Football. Front Row: Floyd Carter, Jerry Ellis, Vergil Marshall, Jackie Williams, Danny Foriska, Peter Jones, Todd Edwards, Dave Holland, Brett McFadden, Second Row: Joseph Cannon, John Owens, Wade Hendrix, Michael Jeffrey, Chris Hollis, Keith Meredith, Ray Charles Allison, Eric Ball, Kenny Evans, l y Collins, Greg Owens, Mark Wilkerson, Third Row: Coach Sandor, Steven Johnson, Melvin Isom, Kevin Wilson, Michael Hinton, Darrel Williams, Esque Chambers, Craig Campbell, Steve South, Wendell Givance, Coach Maroney, Coach Shempert, Back Row: Michael Smith, David Peeler, Michael Boyland. Flex Tucker, Tommy Williams, Brock Owens, l.arry Combs, Paul Miller, Scott McClintock. JUNIOR FOOTBALL Opponent Wynne Marion 6 19 Parkin 0 26 Earle 0 14 West Memphis East 0 6 Brinkley 0 34 Forrest City 14 8 West Memphis Wonder 12 10 Nettleton 6 32 6-2-0 Bringing the Colt's runningback down, Craig Campbell with help from Michael Hinton take him to the ground. 66 Football Explosive Start The Junior High Bees had a roaring start this season. Even though the team had been smaller than in re- cent years, it had the talent to boost them to a great season. The Bees ma- jor strong point was their defense. The stingy Bees' defensive squad were led by players such as, Todd Edwards, Michael Hinton, Michael Smith, Elax Tucker, and Vergil Mar- shall, gave up only six points in their season opener against Marion but this was all to be scored on them for four more games. The Bees shut-out their next four opponents, Parkin, Earle, West Memphis East, and Brinkley, while the offense, led by Michael Jeffrey, Melvin Isom, and Craig Campbell chalked up 99 points. The Bees were looking for- ward to an undefeated season but they hit a slump. The Bees made sev- eral mistakes which caused them to drop their next two games to Forrest City and West Memphis Wonder. The Bees bounced back in their sea- son finale against Nettleton. They defeated Nettleton soundly by a score of 32 to 6. Head Coach Ray Shempert looks at the defense as Coach Maroney and Coac h Sandor discuss mistakes. Avoiding a would-be tackier, Melvin Isom breaks around the end. Jr. Football 67 Colton, Cheryl Evans, Betty Hinton, Back VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Opponent Wynne Marvell lost Helena won Brinkley won West Memphis lost Helena lost Augusta won Earle won Marianna won Brinkley lost Augusta won West Memphis lost Marianna lost Forrest City won Marvel lost Earle won 68 Volleyball A Wynne On Court After an opening season loss to Marvell, the Jackettes chalked up 10 wins and 9 losses for another win- ning season. With wins over Earle and Marianna, they ended the sea- son with an impressive conference record of 3-1. The girls practiced ev- ery day after school, with Coach Joanne Snider drilling them, to achieve this winning record. The Jackettes began the district playoffs on a winning note with vic- tories over Brookland and Bay, but lost in the semifinals to Nettleton. This was disappointing to the girls, but the team finished third in the district. Two players, Tresha Cotton and Barbara Richardson, received all-district honors. Playing their final game of the year were seniors Terry Harris, Cheryl Evans, Leshia McDan- iel, Barbara Richardson, and Tresha Cotton. Inger Warren, Cindy Cockrill, and Robin McDaniel will be a few of the returning starters who hope to attain the goal of going to the state playoffs next year. Volleyball B Team. Front Row: Leigh Ann Reeve, Robbin McDaniel, Delores Collins, Second Row: Renac Israel, Inger Warren, Wanda Williams, Leshia McDaniel, Back Row: Joyce Jeffrey, Sara White, Beatrice Perry, Judy Wcindel. Avoiding a Westside defender, Tresha Cotton spikes the ball. 69 Spirit Sparkers Breaking through the large sign was exciting for the football players. Hearing the roar of the crowd doing a cheer was exciting for the basket- ball team. Who made these things possible? The cheerleaders did. After two weeks of two-houi practices, the ten spirit sparkers at- tended a five-day cheerleading camp at Arkansas State University. At camp the cheerleaders competed for ribbons and received four supe- rior and one excellent ribbon. They learned new cheers, chants, pyra- mids, and stunts in order to reach their goal of getting the whole stu- dent body involved. Later during the summer, the cheerleaders went to the local bu- sinesses to sell ads for the 79 football programs. Then, in September they began another two weeks of practice to prepare for the upcoming football season. When school began their duties became even more hectic: practic- ing four days a week, making signs, and preparing for pep rallies. During basketball season cheering two games a night, two nights a week, rushing home to finish homework and cramming for the following day's exams, and the whole time keeping smiles on their faces and spirit in their hearts. Shining with spirit the Senior Cheerleaders finish their cheer with a challenging pyramid. 70 Cheerleading VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Ursula Wilson Annette Cannady Susan Beaton Kim Marshall Lynn Hess Renee Warren Leigh King Becky Burks Denise Purnell Crystal Henson Receiving (heir mums at the annual exchange assembly the Senior Cheerleaders lead a cheer. Showing their never-ending enthusiasm, the WHS cheerleaders get the students on their feet. Flashing the crowd a smile the Junior Cheerleaders successfully complete an inventive pyramid. Cheerleading 71 Getting It Together With only two starters returning, Ronnie Graham and Tony Jones, the varsity squad seemed to have had a little trouble getting it together. But by the second part of the season, the players had gotten enough exper- ience working together as a team so that they were able to have a pretty good season. The young squad dropped some games to some very tough opponents like Parkin, Forrest City, and West Memphis. Of all the teams Wynne lost to. West Memphis was the only one to beat them by more than nine points. The Jackets first meeting with the West Mem- phis Bluedevils proved to be sort of a missmatch. The Bluedevils won by 35 points. Their second meeting with the Bluedevils proved to be a much better game. The Jackets stalled the ball most of the game and were able to hold the Bluedevils to only 29 points and lost by only 10. Demonstrating weak-side rebounding', Willard Burks gets the tip-in for two sure points. Leaping high up in the air, Ronnie Graham goes for the control of the ball. 72 Sr. A Basketball Trying to save the ball, Terry Jones shows what a good hustle can do when a team is down. Coming down with the rebound, Kenny Hare protects the ball and prepares to go back up. Sr. A Basketball 73 Fourth Time To State The Jackets had it a bit rough in the early going, but by the time the conference season arrived they opened with a win over Osceola. Then with a close 59-58 win over Rivercrest the Jackets were in the lead for good with a 3-0 record. Wynne continued to roll, losing only to Osceola by 6. They finished 7-1 in conference play and 17-9 in the reg- ular season. Seeded first in the con- ference tournament and automati- cally in the finals, Wynne headed to the state tournament for the fourth consecutive year. The Jackets showed the class it took to become a top team and why winning is such a big tradition at Wynne High School. Collapsing in around Jonesboro's Rob Drum, Wynne's stingy defense cuts off possible passing lanes. Senior A Basketball. Front Row: Ricky Robinson, Reginald Evcrette, Mark Speed, Denis Heard, Willie Maxwell. Second Row: Artis Baldwin, Calvin Tucker, Timbo Jones, Ricky Long, Terry Jones, Victor Purnell. Back Row: Kevin McCelland, Willard Burks, Tony Jones, Gary Gilbert, Kenny Hare, Wayne Moore, Ronnie Graham, Garry Metcalf. SENIOR A BASKETBALL Opponent Wynne Market Tree 50 68 Parkin 55 50 Forrest City 77 69 Turrell 60 78 Forrest City 52 49 Holly Grove 59 69 Parkin 57 53 Forrest City 70 63 Marion 39 57 Holly Grove 53 77 Trumann 61 72 Jonesboro 59 54 Osceola 62 69 West Memphis 83 48 Marianna 65 71 Rivercrest 58 59 West Memphis 29 19 Brinkley 50 56 Searcy 53 63 Marianna 63 67 Rivercrest 52 56 Osceola 58 52 Marion Brinkley 57 92 43 55 Searcy 68 74 Newport 58 63 17-9-0 While Terry Jones and Willard Burks look on, Artis Baldwin diligently keeps the stats for Coach Garry Metcalf. Snatching the ball off the backboard, Tony Jones looks for the outlet pass. I Wait Until Next Year The Senior B team was smaller than the ones in recent years, but quickness and sure-shooting made up for their loss of height. Using these qualities, the B team, con- sisting mainly of juniors, compiled an impressive record. Because the var- sity squad was mostly seniors, the B team will take on the task of representing the varsity team next year. A few of the B teamers like Calvin Tucker, Terry Jones, and Reg- gie Everette have already seen A team action. The valuable exper- ience the B team learned this year will aid them in their goal for a con- ference crown next year. Eyeing for a rebound on a 1-1 shot, Joey Owens gets ready to jockey for position. SENIOR B BOYS BASKETBALL Opponent Wynne Parkin 44 43 Forrest City 34 36 Holly Grove 47 55 Parkin 55 68 West Memphis 43 67 Marianna 47 55 Rivercrest 49 63 West Memphis 59 51 Brinkley 36 56 Marianna 44 43 Rivercrest 51 60 Marion 54 51 8-4-0 Senior B Basketball. Front Row: Jimmy Huggins, Brad Stutts, lz?y Collins, Kenny Oats. Ronnie George. Back Row: Kevin McClelland, Len George, Dwan Wilson, Scott Doss, David Dallas, Tyler Nelson, Garry Metcalf. Sr. B Basketball 75 Smooth Change-Over The Lady Jackets, playing their first year of full court basketball, com- pleted their season with an overall record of 22-5. Their outstanding re- cord had them rankedfifth in the state most of the year. Bettye Fiscus was the Lady Jackets top scorer for the year, averaging 22 points a game. At the Mid-Ark Tournament at ASU at Beebe, which the Lady Jack- ets won, Kathy Hall and Bettye Fiscus were named all-tournament. With a conference record of 7-1, they won the 3AAA Round Robin, qualifying them for the state tourna- ment. Team effort helped accom- plish these achievements, stated Coach Ron Triplett. Shooting for a sure two, Tonya Ruston demonstrates comp;ete concentration on the hoop. Looking inside for the post, Kim Meredith protects the ball from the Rivercrest opponent. Fighting off the defender, Kathy Hall provides WHS with the layup. 76 Sr. Girls Basketball Senior Girls Basketball: Kathy Hall, Newell Hickman, Kim Meredith, Bettye Fiscus, Gloria Ferguson, Karen Diggs, Jennifer Watson, Tonya Ruston, Alecia Hickman, Lori Ellis, Ron Triplett. Showing proper form, Bettye Brooks Fiscus makes the shot from the charity stripe. High above the defenders, Karen Diggs fires the one-handed shot for the rim. SENIOR GIRLS BASKETBALL Opponent West Helena 41 Wynne 55 Marked Tree 41 56 Crawfordsville 25 65 Jonesboro 57 41 Forrest City 51 50 Crawfordsville 34 59 West Helena 49 38 Jonesboro 41 66 Cross County 36 60 Marion 42 61 Bryant 30 52 Vilonia 30 54 Beebe 45 47 Osceola 38 73 West Memphis 49 65 Cross County 36 51 Rivercrest 67 69 West Memphis 52 64 Brinkley 43 50 Searcy 51 55 Marianna 42 71 Rivercrest 56 42 Osceola 31 103 Marion 42 73 Brinkley 33 61 Searcy 78 57 Newport 30 48 22-5-0 Sr. Girls Basketball 77 From Bleak To Streak With only one returning starter, things looked bleak for the Junior High Bees at the beginning of the year. Under new coach John Sandor, the Bees put together a fifteen and five record, led by Michael Jeffrey, and a host of others including Elax Tucker, Ricky Hinton, the Stegall brothers, Roy and Jerry, and Craig Campbell. With a two and three start, the Bees put together a streak in which they won thirteen out of their next fourteen. They defeated all of the conference opponents in- cluding Rivercrest North, Osceola, and Brinkley. Despite losing in the semi-finals of the 3AAA tournament, the Bees showed a lot of promise for next year. Total concentration is an absolute necessity in shooting a free throw as demonstrated by Craig Campbell. JUNIOR BASKETBALL Opponent Wynne Rivercrest South 36 35 Parkin 16 44 Brinkley 29 32 Hughes 30 27 Rivercrest North 48 38 Holly Grove 33 60 Parkin 35 47 Jonesboro 18 41 Helena 35 26 Nettleton 25 36 Holly Grove 27 43 Rivercrest North 28 34 Brinkley 32 40 Brinkley 30 39 Osceola 35 44 Rivercrest South 42 45 Osceola 31 34 Marion 22 47 Marion 40 50 15-4-0 lunior Basketball. Front Row: Virgil Marshall, Vince Aldridge, Johnny Vickers, Roy Stegall, Wade Hendrix. Second Row: David Peeler, Curtis Pearson, Stephen Bridges, Keith Aldridge, Peter Jones, Jerry Stegall. Michael Hinton, Ray Charles Allison. Back Row: Michael Jeffrey, Tommy Williams, Craig Campbell, Elax Tucker, Timmy Andrews, Dale Phillips, Michael Boyland, John Sandor. _ 78 Junior Basketball Gaining Expereince Moving up to the ninth grade bas- ketball team was a big challenge for Coach Beverly McCraw. After losing starters off of last years team, she molded her squad of mostly upcom- ing ninth and eighth graders. After a quick 10-3 start, the junior high cruised in with a 17-6 regular season record, and a second seeded place in the district tournament. Behind the sharpshooting of Alecia Denton and Carolyn Dixon and the re- bounding strength of Donna Morris and a tenacious defense these young girls destroyed many opponents during the year. Captain Dawn Hop- kins added poise and stability to the young team. The immeasurable ex- perience these young girls received will be a great attribute to the Lady Jackets in the coming years. As the team catches their breath, Julie Andrews adds a point to the Junior Girls' team. Holding up the fastbreak, Alecia Denton slows down and sets the offence into motion. JUNIOR GIRLS BASKETBALL Opponent Wynne Rivercrest South 38 27 Crawsfordville 28 34 Jonesboro Sr. B 19 34 Crawsfordville 26 33 Rivercrest South 36 30 Crawfordsville 26 44 West Helena 17 26 West Helena 0 2 Jonesboro Sr. B. 25 34 Cotton Plant 17 30 Cross County 25 30 Brinkley 48 33 Marion 18 32 Osceola 41 21 Cross County 18 32 Rivercrest North 30 31 Rivercrest South 22 27 Brinkley 31 17 Osceola 28 20 Rivercrest South 28 33 Marion 15 34 Junior Girls Basketball. Front Row: Phyllis Hare, Kim Bowers, Karen Hanes, Dawn Hopkins, Alecia Denton. Second Row: Detra Stegall, Lisa Hinton, Kathy Frankinstein, Dee Nix, Mary Jo Shaver, Rosalyn McDaniel, Patricia Dixon. Back Row: Linda Irby, Carolyn Dixon, Benita Beard, Lisa Wilkins, Kathy Moore, Donna Morris, Julie Andrews, Kayla Evans. Junior Basketball 79 Clearing the last hurdle, Kenny Oats is destined for the tape. .Working out on the universal gym, Franklin Waits strengthens his muscles. 80 Track And Offseason On The Right Track With the beginning of spring came track and off-season workouts. Both the boys' and girls' track teams per- formed well. The 3AAA district crown was captured by the boys team for the second straight year. Ronnie Graham placed second at the state meet and qualified for the Meet of Champions. Other top competitors included Timbo Jones in the hurdles and Walter Mays in the 880 yard dash, and Todd Rich- ardson in the shot and discus. The girls fared equally well in their efforts. Gwen Harris won the State AAA high jump and the 440 relay team of Brenda Robinson, Sharon Walker, Dianne Thompson, and Gwen Harris placed 4th at the state competition. Warming up before his event, John Gilbert loosens his muscles. Straining to lift the tremendous weight. Dale Crawford works out on the military press. Practicing during the off-season, Darryl Evans takes a lap around the track. Track And Offseason 81 Swing Time In Spring Time Warm weather and windy days brought with them tennis: and golf playing. For the first time tennis players used the six new courts at Village Creek State Park. The utiliza- tion of these courts helped in prac- ticing as well as tennis meets time- wise. The district meet was held in Marion with Greg Hogue and Harry Hurst winning first place in doubles, Willard Burks and Steven Ervin tak- ing second place, Roseann Clayton and Kelly Billings winning first in doubles, and Robin Reagler took second in singles. These players went to the state playoffs in Cam- den. The golfers started practice in March at the Country Club. The team scored big victories over Os- ceola, Brinkley and Marion and en- abled them to hold the district meet here. Laddy Diebold and Mike For- iska won as a team and went to the state meet in Camden. Going for par, golfer Bert Bassham sends this long putt toward the cup. Getting ready for the serve, Robin Reagler waits while Anita Thwing bounces the ball. Back and ready, Harry Hurst and Greg Hogue go out to defend the conference doubles championship against another opponent. 82 Tennis And Golf Driving the ball deep into the opponents court, Scott Draper and Ricky Hess take the advantage. Straight and true down the fairway, junior golfer Laddy Diebold drives for another sub-par round. Blasting out of the sandtrap, Mike Foriska takes to the green in defense of his medalist honors. Tennis And Golf 83 Academics Those Times We Will Never Forget For most of us the times of 8:15 and 3:00 were periods on the clock we would never forget. While 3:00 was the more favored, 8:15 gave us more worry. It meant the beginning of a new day at school. With the tar- dy bell at 8:20, we had to be ready for another six hours and forty min- utes of broken pencil leads, invisi- ble chalk, papers spread all over the floor, and occasionally a returned exam with a grade to be proud of. It was the time we spent in the learn- ing process, a process which we learned was not easy but that could have many products. Four years of English, two years of math, two years of science, a year each of world history, American his- tory, and American government, and two years of physical education was what was needed by the stu- dents in the way of required sub- jects, but that was only twelve cred- its. Four electives were needed for graduation, but students were wel- come to take as many as they want- ed. Flowever, some students prefer- red to reserve themselves a study hall so they could get their home- work done before that 3:00 bell. Reporting in Ms. Matthews' English class, Bert Bassham gives a report on the Romantic Era. 84 Academics Division Using her class time wisely, Belinda Creasey finishes her vocational math work. Students in Mr. Hill's earth science class display several projects that they do throughout the year. Reading the latest issue of Scope magazine, Jerry Frazier completes his English assignment. Academics Division 85 Senior High At Last The year most junior high students longed for was the freshman year in high school. But the freshman year wasn't always as glorious as it seemed. All freshmen had to take English I, a math course, and earth science. English I consisted of some litera- ture but was mostly grammar. Three different level math courses were of- fered to the freshman class. Some took algebra I, others took practical math, and still others were in voca- tional math. These classes provided math background for future studies. Finally, earth science was the third required subject for a ninth grader. These studies included identifying types of rocks, making volcanoes, preparing a weather report and studying the planets and stars. These three required subjects were just a taste of the years to come in high school. Practicing her calculator drill, Patsy Lyons keeps busy in her Basic Math class. Observing a chemical reaction, Ms. Rosalyn Chandler's sixth period Earth Science class waits anxiously to see what will happen. • .V- 86 Required Subjects Passing the time away, Mary Jackson and Ruth Collins discuss an article in Special Education. Required Subjects 87 As the tone sounds, Lisa Hill prepares to go to her next class. Working steadily, Sandy Beshears and Beth Bassham hurry to get their homework done in health. 88 Required Subjects Stuck In The Middle During the sophomore year, all the excitement of being in a new school was wearing off and students began to settle into a daily routine. English was much more of a chal- lenge, besides doing grammer, they read novels, and honors students even studied philosophy. World his- tory was also required, and it was their first history course in high school. Sophomores found biology much different than earth science, and found that in geometry they had to memorize formulas and use com- mon sense to solve some of the proofs. But somehow, the sopho- mores managed to get through these required courses whether they liked them or not. While Mr. Davis begins cleaning the cage, Regina Nation prevents the hamster from escaping. Explaining a geometry problem on the board Mr. Person tries to show Paulette Boeckmann how to work it. Waiting for the bell to ring, David White tries to take a quick nap. Required Subjects 89 Engrossed in his literature book, Reginald Williams reads The Night Drive , a murder mystery story. Taking English tests is one of the many hazards as junior Frankie Blaylock soon finds out. 90 Required From Dickinson To Watergate The Junior Class had several re- sponsibilities this past year, just as previous junior classes have had. The two major duties were acquiring a passing grade in American History and English III, the two courses re- quired of all juniors. American History involved an hour a day of filling notebooks with mind-boggling historical facts begin- ning with the Indians and ending with the Watergate Scandal. Some history classes learned about archi- tecture and art corresponding to certain historical periods. Gerunds, participles, Hawthorne and Dickinson were common words heard coming from junior English classrooms. The juniors of WHS also wrote several book reports, compo- sitions and term papers. Reading from their literature books, these students catch up on their homework. Writing his name in the book, Ms. Branch issues Drew Smith Algebra II text. American History students gladly return their signed semester tests to Mr. David Offutt. Required 91 While listening to Mrs. Brawner, Amelia Waters begins to search for her notes. Searching for a book to write a precis in government, Tammy Watson tries to decide on one to check out. 92 Sr. Required Multiple-choice vocabulary quizzes test these students' language recall in Ms. Matthews English IV class. Senior Year, A Breeze?! Most students thought that their senior year would be a breeze but found out differently when the time to be a senior arrived. Two subjects were required for all seniors, English and American government. The senior English classes read many books such as Shakespeare's Macbeth and The Mayor of Caster- bridge. Book reports along with cre- ative writings were done frequently. A research paper was mandatory for all senior students. Government exposed seniors to all aspects of United States democra- cy. Current events also played a ma- jor role in government. The presi- dential election, SALT II and the Iranian crisis were just a few events in the news with which government students had to keep up. Precis and newspaper articles were require- ments for the students. These in- formed and involved seniors in ma- jor issues. After giving her book report in government, Barbara Richardson answers the students' questions. Sr. Required 93 Business As Usual Some students chose electives, such as typing, shorthand, and ac- counting, that would help them in their future when they start looking for a job. Those people often found that these subjects weren't always as easy as they looked. Gradually, though, as students grew more ac- customed to their machines and could get their fingers untangled, typing became more of a skill than a headache. Squiggly little marks began to mean more than just chicken scratches to shorthand students as they learned to decipher their homework. In accounting people not only learned how to keep books and balance budgets but how to keep their own checkbooks in or- der, too. For those who had already had one year of typing and were in- terested in a future career as a secre- tary, there was the Business Office Education class. BOE students learned the different aspects of run- ning a business office and the differ- ent types of machines in it during the two hour class. Watching Lazette McNew work on her assignment, Kathy Pierce waits until they both can go to lunch. Timed writings require a great deal of concentration as Brian Pique works to increase his record. 94 Elective Working on his practice set, Bryan Thomas completes his assignment in accounting. Catching up on his typing homework after school, Reginald Williams makes up for his absences. Dexterity on the adding machine improves as Cindy Clayton practices in her sixth period bookkeeping class. Business 95 Only Half-Way Although some students consid- ered high school to be the end of their education, others used it as careful preparation for college. These students took courses that would help them in their future field of study. Although college preparation be- gan in the ninth grade, most prep- aration was during the junior and senior years. A student would take, for example, chemistry or physics if he were planning on entering a sci- entific field. Future math majors took courses like Algebra II or Trigo- nometry and Analysis. College- bound students also took Spanish since most colleges required a lan- guage. For all students, graduation meant a big change, but for college-bound students it was only a half-way point in their education. Reaching for the absentee slips, Rosalyn Chandler consults her gradebook before she begins a Physics class. Creek exchange student Vasilios Theidoridis works a difficult problem in Trigonometry and Analysis. % Electives Observing a gyroscope as an example of curvilinear motion, Steven Ervin and Curtiss Doss experiment in Physics. Over earphones, Barbara Smith can fill out her Spanish workbook with the aid of a native speaker. Listening carefully to Miss Branch's advice, Cindy Cockrill puts a scientific notation problem on the board in Algebra II. College-Bound 97 In agriculture Ray Thompson learns to operate a jigsaw carefully and efficiently. Checking the oven Betty Hicks and Rita Stovall anticipate some delicious baking. 98 Reading the Drivers' License Manual with Coach Triplett is an important part of Driver Education. Looking over her pattern, Didi Stegall works on a dress while Benita Beard helps. Electives In-School Training For some students, preparing their class schedule was like choosing training skills for a job in their future. There were many vocational classes which students could take advantage of by taking them as one of their four electives. People interested in farming tech- niques and mechanics could take a course in agriculture: exploratory agri, technical agri, mechanical agri, and animal and plant science. For fu- ture homemakers, home economics could teach them about cooking, sewing, and interior decoration. People who planned to become me- chanics or repairmen could get first hand training at the Vo-Tech in For- rest City for the first three periods of the day. Students could get almost every kind of training they needed. Studying instructions, Melanie Miller prepares to layout a pattern for a dress in Home-Ec. Discovering New Talent Some students chose classes that would hopefully develop their hid- den talents. Those who wished to display their artistic ability with paints and sketch pads chose art as elective. Besides drawing, art stu- dents got to work with clay, ceramics and silkscreening. Public speaking, debate, interpre- tations, and plays are only a few of the many things Speech students took part in while learning the skills of communications. People who enjoy music found a way to put their talent to use in the band. They were given a chance to demonstrate their proficiency in several performances with the group and individually. In the Journalism class, students learned the abc's of writing and pub- lishing a high school newspaper. There was something for everyone who wanted to try something new and show off their creativity. Working fast to get the Yeliowjacket ready, Lynn Hess and Jackie Perkins, fold papers and get them ready to be sold. Presenting a play during Speech, Pat Marrs and Annette Heard, act out their parts. Using their creativity, Crystal Henson, Stacey Crosby and Barbara Baker, strive to mold masterpieces from the clay. 100 Electives Making a speech to the class, Tressa Cotton practices the art of public speaking. Practicing hard on her clarinet, Tonya Smith plays through a piece of music. During )ournalism I, Terry Jones examines the latest issue before it's sold. Working with ceramics, Earl McCauley displays his artistic abilities. Creators 101 After completing her work sheet, Estella Chambers signs her name on her paper. Having a study hall helps Melissa Willis gets some of her homework out of the way. Concentrating on his test, Joey Smith tries to finish before the tone sounds. Coach Shempert's boys P.E. class enjoys an exhilerating game of volleyball. 102 Electives Another Dimension World Culture, Advanced P.E. and Arkansas History were three extra credit electives offered at WHS this year. Many students took these classes to add another dimension to their high school education. In World Culture Coach Roy Hall exposed his students to various cul- ture and ethnic groups of the world. Arkansas History, which was taught by Mrs. Elizabeth Washing- ton, began with Arkansas becoming a state and concluded with the Ar- kansas Constitution. Advanced P.E. was the most un- usual of all the electives offered at WHS. Coach Kevin McClelland and Mrs. Bonnie Huff taught Advanced P.E. They exposed their students to different types of sports. Special classes for improving basic skills were taught by Mrs. Verna Sisk and Mrs. Flora Rowe. Watching film strips is only one way Timmy Webster learns more about other groups of people in Mr. Hall's World Culture class. Learning more about their home state, Detra Winfrey and Mary Brigman listen in Mrs. Washington's Arkansas History class. Extra Credit 103 Doing What They Do Best People made the yearbook. If it were not for people, who would be in the yearbook, and besides that who would buy it. That was why the People section was the most impor- tant and the most difficult to make. It was simple to get the pictures of each student, line them up, and identify them, but trying to find some way to represent them besides their faces and their names was more of a challenge. It would be impossi- ble to record everything that every student had done in the past year. It would be impossible for the photo- graphers to take pictures of each student doing his favorite subject. Instead a selection of many things that many different people found in- teresting was made. People's hobbies and their heart- aches were among the selection. There were things of which people could be proud and things which were a nuisance. There were peo- ple's ideas and interests. There were their feelings on subjects and their emotions on others. In all, people got a chance to do what they do best: be people. Decisions involved much of a senior's time as Jerry Purnell finds out while ordering his invitations. 104 People Division Enjoying her meal, Newell Hickman makes the most of her short lunch period. Dressed in traditional Mexican costumes, Ju- lie Andrews, Allyson Ross, Baker Yates, and Scott Edwards, take a break from their initia- tors. Students shudder over the first snow of the winter, falling in the middle of a school day. Seniors ALDRIDGE, SHARON DENISE. FHA, Office Worker, Choir, Librarian. ANDERSON, SHERIS LANAN. Stinger Staff Stu- dent Life Editor, FTA Secretary, Drama Club Trea- surer, Cheerleader, Flag Corp. ANDREWS, BLOCK MACDONALD. Stinger Staff Photographer, Scholarship Club, Quill and Scroll, Beta Club, Boys State, FTA, Drama Club, Spanish Club Treasurer, Basketball, Track. BAILEY, ANGELA ANTONIA. Drama Club, GCECA. BAILEY, LARRY EARNEST. Transfer from Forrest City. BALDWIN, ARTIS LEE. FFA, Football, Basketball, Track. BALL, PHIL GLEN. FFA. BALL, TRESSA ANN. GCECA reporter. Drama Club, Freshman class treasurer, Sophomore class President. BASSHAM, ROBERT. Gun Club President, Quill and Scroll, Yellowiacket Art Editor, FFA Treasurer and Livestock judge, Scholarship Club, Golf. BEARD, FORREST WESLEY. CCE Parliamentarian. BELL, WILLIAM KEITH. FFA, Vo-Tech School, CCE. BLEDSOE, jACQUELINE JANE. FHA, Vo-tech School. Office Worker, Choir. BOYLAND, EARL BARNARD. Track, Football. BRADBERRY, LISA ANN. Band All-Region and All-State try-outs. Choir, FBLA, Librarian. BUNCH, MARTHA DRUMMOND. GCECA, Choir, FHA. BURKS, WILLARD GENE. Stinger Staff Photogra- pher, Quill and Scroll, FTA, Drama Club, Basket- ball, Tennis All-Region. BURNETT, PHYLLIS CAROL. Yellowjacket Staff Business Manager, Ouill and Scroll, Drama Club, FBLA, Model United Nations Team. CANNADY, ANNETTE LOUISE. Cheerleader, FHA Secretary, Drama Club, Choir. CARTER, LESHA. Conpert Choir. CARWILE, DAVID GRANT. Student Council President, Beta Club, Scholarship Club, Drama Club, Band, Choir All-Region, Boys State, Pop Ensemble, FTA, Barber-Shop Quartet. CLAYTON, CYNTHIA RENEE. CLAYTON, JEFF SCOTT. FBLA, Gun Club Presi- dent, Band, Drama Club. COLLINS, BERTHA MAE. FHA. COLLINS, CYNTHIA. Flag Corp, FFA, Track. 106 Seniors Not A Doy COTTON, TRESHA JEAN. Class Representative, Volleyball-All-District, Captain, Track, Office Worker, Librarian. COX, KIMBERLY KAREN. Concert Choir, FHA. CRAIN, JOY LEA. Senior Class Vice President, Student Council Representative, FT A, Drama Club, FBLA, Choir, Homecoming Court, Volley- ball, Cheerleader, Office Worker. CREASY, PEGGY LOUISE. CROSBY, STACEY DEE. Student Council Report- er, Class Reporter, Yellowjacket-Co-Editor, Quill and Scroll, FFA-Livestock Judging Team, Report- er and Secretary, Drama Club, Flap Corp-Co- Captain, Office Worker, Art CluD-President, FHA. DAVIS, DAVID MICHAEL. FFA. DAVIS, LISA ANN. Band, Librarian. DENTON, PAUL C. FFA. DOSS, CURTISS HOWARD. Scholarship Club, Quill and Scroll, Stinger Sports Editor, Spanish Club, Spanish Honor Society, Drama Club, Office Worker, Tennis, Basketball. DUKES, TORRENCE LAMONT. Vo-Tech School, Football, Track. ELLIS, LESTER WAYNE. GCECA Treasurer, Sar- gent at Arms, FFA. ERVIN, STEVEN DOUGLAS. Scholarship Club, Beta Club President, Stinger Photographer, Quill and Scroll, Spanish Club, Spanish Honor Society, Drama Club, Choir All-Region, Pop Ensemble, Tennis All-Region. ETHERIDGE, TAMMY MARLENE. Office Worker, Choir. EVANS, CHERYL LUCII LE EVANS, DARRYL BERNICE. FFA, Track, Football, Basketball. FARMER, LINDA GAIL. Junior Class Secretary, FTA, Drama Club, FBLA, Scholarship Club, Band, All-Region, Flag Corp Captain, Drum Major, Li- brarian, Office Worker. Going to school seemed to get a little monotonous at one time or an- other, and efforts were made to keep from going, but such com- plaints weren't heard from Lisa Brad- berry. She never missed a full day of school. How did she stay in shape?? When asked what her hobbies were she an- swered, Mostly outdoor activities like walking, riding bikes, playing tennis, and working in the yard. And, oh yes, one indoor activity, cook- ing! All of that outdoor activity must have added up to keep her well enough to never miss a day of school. Seniors 107 Practicing In Politics Many seniors got a chance to learn about how our government works. Such learning experiences included Girls' and Boys' State, Arkansas Model United Nations, and Presi- dential Classroom. Wynne represen- tatives to Girls' and Boys' State were Robin Reagler, Cathy Fields, Gigi Myers, Sonya Hunt, Terri Harris, Nancy Stinson, Greg Hogue, Block Andrews, and Grant Carwile. Here these seniors learned much about Arkansas government and constitu- tion. At the Model U.N. a team of five government students representing the country of India were Ben Fry, Grant Carwile, Shary Weaver, Block Andrews, and Carol Burnett. They listened to debate and voted on res- olutions concerning events relative to the world situations. Presidential Classroom was held in Washington, D.C. and was open to all seniors. Paul Ford, Donna Young, and Gigi Myers were among the stu- dents who attended. These students got to see first hand how our gov- ernment is run. After returning from the Arkansas Model U.N., the team representing India prepares a report for fifth period government classes. FIELDS, CATHY ANN. Student Council Treasurer, Stinger Business Manager, Band, All Region, All State Tryouts, Quill and Scroll, Beta Club, Girls State, FBLA, Track. FITZHUGH, JANICE LUCILLE. Drama Club, Office Worker. FLOWERS, LARRY ALLAN. GCECA. FFA, Band. FORD, PAUL NATHANIEL. Football. FTA, Drama Club, Gun Club, Librarian, Presidential Class- room. FORISKA, MICHAEL J. Golf All-District, FFA, Gun Club, Football. FRONABARGER, KAREN LYNN. Stinger Copy Writer, Quill and Scroll, Drama Club, FBLA Trea- surer, Concert Choir Secretary, Volleyball Man- ager, Track. FRY, BENJAMIN JAY. Scholarship Club, Beta Club, Quill and Scroll, Stinger Copy Editor, Yel- lowjacket Staff, Spanish Club President, Spanish Honor Society President, Drama Club President, FTA, Model United Nations Team Chairman. GARDNER, LAURIE LYNN. FBLA Reporter, FTA, Band, Majorette, Yellowjacket Staff. GARNER, JAMES HYDRICK. Student Council Re- presentative, FBLA Vice-Pres., Drama Club, Gun Club, FFA, Librarian, Football, Tennis. GEORGE, JEFF CHUCK. FFA, Football, All-Re- gion, All-State, Track, Basketball. GIBSON, DENNIS DWAYNE. GCECA, FFA, Foot- ball, Track. GILBERT, GARY WAYNE. FFA, Football, All-Re- gion, Track, Basketball. GILBERT, JOHN WALTER. Transfer from Thomp- son, Georgia. GILBERT, LINDA LAVERN. Transfer from Thomp- son, Georgia. GILMORE, EUGENE. Librarian, Fire Marshall. GRAHAM, RONNIE DEWAYNE. FFA, Football All-Region, All-State, Basketball, Track. 108 Seniors GRAHAM, TIMMY WAYNE. Vo-Tech School. GRANTHAM, VICKIE LYNN. Choir, FTA, Drama Club. GRESHAM, JOHN FREDERICK. Drama Club, GCECA. HAIRE, CAMELLIA LYNN. FTA, Drama Club, FBLA, Choir. HALL, HERBERT STAN. FFA, Basketball. HAMMONDS, SHARON KAY. Vo-Tech School. HAMRICK, CHARLES MICHAEL. GCECA, FFA, Basketball, Track. HARBIN, DON WAYNE. GCECA, FFA. HARBIN, JOHN WILLIAM. GCECA, FFA. HARE, KENNETH. Ft A, Football, Basketball, Track. HARPER, PAULA RENEA. Scholarship Club, Band, Majorette Co-Captain, Art Club, Gun Club, Track. HARRIS, TERRI ANN. Senior Class Representa- tive, Scholarship Club, Yellowjacket Go-Editor, Quill Scroll, Beta Club, Spanish Club vice- president, president, Spanisn Honor Society, FTA, FHA reporter, vice-president, president; Girls' State, Volleyball. HASS, DANNY STUART. FFA, Track. HEARD, ANNETTE. FHA, Drama Club, Choir. HENDRIX, GREG SCOTT. FFA, Football, Track. HENSON, TRACIE ANN. Junior Class President, FTA, Band, Majorette, Homecoming Court, Bas- ketball. HESS, EDDIE PAUL. CCECA. HESS, ERNIE GALVIN. Vo-Tech School. HESS, GREG ALLEN. GCECA, vice-pres., pres.. Regional vice-pres., FFA, treasurer, track. Seniors 109 HICKMAN, NEWELL ELIZABETH. Librarian, Bas- ketball. HILL, DONNA CAROL. Band. HILL, FORREST PAUL. CCECA HILL, TERRY GLENN. GCECA HOBBS, WILLIE JOE. CCE. HOGUE, GREGORY ROY. Scholarship Club, Beta Club, Boys' State, Football, Honorable Mention, All-District, Tennis, State Finalist, Track, Librarian, Gun Club, Hugh O'Brian Leadership Nomination. HOOPER, JOSEPH BONNER. Football, Track. HOUSTON, JO ELLEN. Yellowjacket Staff, Ouill and Scroll, Spanish Club, FHA, Office Worker, Choir, Librarian. HUBBARD, CHRISTI LYNN. Band. HUDMAN, CHRISTINE. FHA, FBLA. HUDSON, CYNTHIA HESS. Sophmore Class Vice-President, Yellowjacket Staff, Quill and Scroll, Drama Club, Band. HUNT, SONYA LYNN. Scholarship Club, Stinger Organizations Editor, Yellowjacket Staff, Quill ana Scroll, FHA, Vice-President and Treasurer, Girls' State, Band, Spanish Club, FTA, Gun Club. ISHMON, CHERYL DENISE. GCECA Reporter, Drama Club, Band, Volleyball, Track. JACKSON, SARAH JANE. Senior Class President, Junior Class Treasurer, FTA, Drama Club Treasur- er, FBLA, Band, Majorette Co-captain, Choir Ac- companist, Homecoming court, Golf. JARRETT, MONA JEAN. FHA, CCE Treasurer, President. JETT, JESSIE. CCE. JOHNSON, BETTY JEAN. Choir. JONES, CYNTHIA RENE. Track. JONES, DEBRA ANN. CCE. JONES, TERRY WAYNE. FFA, Gun Club, FBLA, Librarian, Football, Track. JONES, TIMOTHY. FFA, Football, All-Region. JONES, TONY GARY. FFA, Football, Basketball, Track. KAY, DEBRA LYNN. Senior Class Secretary, Stu- dent Council Representative, FTA, Drama Club, Office Worker, uhoir President, Pop Ensemble. KENNEDY, ROGER DALE. FFA, CCE, Football, Track. LAYTON, BRENDA KAY. Beta Club, Scholorship Club, Yellowjacket Staff, Choir. LONG, RICKY JAMES. Basketball, FBLA, FFA Re- fional Land Judging Team, Track. OONEY, DEBBIE JANE. Student Council Repre- sentative, FHA, Track. LYONS, LAVERNE. CCE,-Vice-President; Band. 110 Seniors It Was A Very Good Year! Seniors will look back on the year 1980 and say, It was a very good year to graduate. They will say this with good reason. It was a year full of changes and spectacles. We changed into a new decade, one for which many predictions have been made: the lining up of the planets in 1982, George Orwell's book 1984, and the return of Hal- ley's Comet in 1985. We faced an entirely new era where our prob- lems would be much different than those of the early 1970's. It was time for a new census to be taken so that we would see how much the population had increased since 1970. Oddly enough it was also leap year, and the census takers had one extra day to work. The winter Olympics at Lake Pla- cid, New York and the summer Olympics from distant Moscow filled many days and nights of our LYONS, SHEILA RENEA. GCECA, Drama Club, FHA, Volleyball, Track, Basketball, Choir, Office Worker. McCAULEY, EARL S. II. Band, Track. McCAULEY, JOYCE LYNN. Senior Class Treasur- er, Stinger Art Editor, Quill and Scroll, Spanish Club Historian, Drama Club, ART Club, Gold Key Award, Band, All-Region, FTA, Gun Club, Volley- ball. MCCLAIN, ALAN RUSTY. FFA, Gun Club, Librar- ian, Football, Track. MCCOY, CHRIS WAYNE. FFA, GCECA, Band. MCDANIEL, CALVIN. FFA, Football, Basketball, Track. MCDANIEL, LESIA LYNNETTE. Choir, Volleyball. MCFADDEN, SCOTT DEE. GCECA, FFA, Football. MCNEW, LEZETTE SUE. Yellowjacket staff, Quill Scroll. MADGETT, LATANZA ELAINE. Student Council Representative, FHA, Drama Club, Pop Ensemble, Choir Treasurer, Office Worker, Band. MANEY, BILLY JOE. Football, Track. MARRS, PATRICIA DIANA. Choir. television viewing, and something even more important took up as much time. Campaigns for Presiden- tial elections in November went on even before 1980. Many seniors looked forward to their first chance to vote in a Presidential election. It was a very good year; indeed. Registering to vote mean Chuck George will get a chance to vote in the Presidential election and extra points in government class. February 15,1979 is a day no one in Wynne High School will ever forget. On that day we lost a mem- ber of the class of 1980, someone we all knew, someone who was a friend to many of us. Kristy Ann Hemingway was an active member of Wynne High. She was head ma- jorette. She led the band onto the football field during the halftime show, and performed routines with the other majorettes. Kristy also served as vice-president of her class and was a member of the Stu- dent Council, FBLA, Drama Club, and FTA. Kristy was a very special part of Wynne High School. She is gone, but her memory will last in the hearts of her friends, her class- mates, and the people of our com- munity for whom she gave so much of her time in practice and in per- formance. MARSHALL, DEITREA LUCEAN. FHA, Drama Club, Office Worker, Volleyball Manager. MARTIN, CHERYL ANNETTE. Yellowjacket Fea- ture Editor, Quill Scroll, GCECA Secretary, FFA Secretary, FTA Gun Club, Drama Club, Librarian. MARTINSEN, JIM E. Vo-Tech School, FFA, Band. MAYS, WALTER ED. FFA, Football, Track. MEABON, JEARL LEE. MILLER, CARLENA KAY. Drama Club, Vo-Tech School, Choir, Pop Ensemble, FHA, FTA. MILLER, MELANIE SHIRL. Choir. MITCHELL, BILLY JAMES. FFA, Football, Track. MOORE, JAMES I. Vo-Tech School, Transfer From Nathan Bedford Forest Academy. MOORE, WAYNE. Basketball, FFA. MORRIS, JULIUS WAYNE. MORRIS, ROBERT EARL. FFA, Gun Club, Drama Club, Football, Track. MURPHY, SHEILA RENA. CCE. MURRAH, VICKIE GAIL. FBLA, Basketball Man- ager. MYERS, GISELLE KRISTA. Scholarship Club, Stinger Business Manager, Quill and Scroll, Beta Club Secretary Treasurer, Vice-President, Span- ish Club, FTA, Treasurer, Drama Club Vice-Presi- dent, Girls State, Band, All-Region, All-State, Pop Ensemble, Presidential Classroom. 112 Seniors NEAL, TERRY LEE. Vo-Tech School. NORVIEL, ADAM KENT. FFA, Vo-Tech School. ODOM, DAVID LYNN. FFA, Band-All-Region, Choir, Pop Ensemble. PARKS, CAROL DARLENE. FTA, GCECA, Office Worker. PfcEVEY, HAROLD CLAY. FFA, Livestock judging Team, GCECA, Parlimentarian. PERIE, SHERRY DENISE. Office Worker, Student Council Representative. PERRY, SANDRA. FHA, CCE treasurer. PIERCE, jIMMY RAY. GCECA, FFA, Basketball, Track. PIERCE, KATHY, FBLA. POINDEXTER, STEVE DEWAYNE. Yellowjacket Sports Editor, Quill and Scroll, Office Worker, Football, Track. POWELL, KIMBERLY MICHELLE. GCECA, Office Worker. PURNELL, JERRY. FFA, GCECA, Football, Basket- ball, Track. PURNELL, LUGENIA JEANETTE. GCECA. RAY, FRANCES LORRAINE. Yellowjacket Associ- ate Editor, Quill and Scroll, FTA, FHA, FBLA, Band All-Region, Librarian, Track. REAGLER, ROBIN LEE. Scholarship Club, Stinger Editor-in-Chief, Quill and Scroll, Beta Club, Spanish Club, Spanish Honor Society Secretary, FTA, State Board Member-at-Large, Girls State, Band, All-Region, All State Tryouts, Tennis, All- Region, Century III Leadership Winner. REED, LILLIE MAE. Office Worker, FHA. REEVE, JAMES SCOTT. FFA, Track, General Mo- tors Vo-Tech Silver Anniversary Sweepstakes Winner. REYNOLDS, FRED ALAN. Student Council Re- presentative, FFA, Librarian, Football, Track. RICHARDSON, BARBARA ANN. Volleyball All- District, Vo-Tech School, Office Worker, Track. RICHARDSON, ROY TODD. Football All-Region, Basketball, Track, Vo-Tech School, General Mo- tors Silver Anniversary Sweepstakes Winner. ROBINSON, SHIRLEY ANNETTE. Student Coun- cil Representative, CCE, Office Worker, Track. ROSE, BILLY RAY II, FFA, GCECA, Librarian. SETTLES, VICKIE SHELL. FBLA, Choir, Pop Ensem- ble, Track, Volleyball. SHACKELFORD, MATT SCOTT. Vo-Tech School SIKES, TIMOTHY MICHAEL. Football, Track, State Meet, High School Pole Vaulting Record, Librarian. SIMS, BECKY JEAN. FBLA, Office Worker, FFA. SMITH, JERRY WAYNE. FFA, GCECA. SMITH, PAMELA REBECCA. FFA, CCE reporter. Choir. Seniors 113 SOUTH, KAREN MICHELLE. FTA, Vo-Tech School. SPENCER, BEVERLY ANN. Spanish Club Historian, Spanish Honor Society, FTA, Drama Club, FBLA Secretary, Office Worker. STEGALL, JAMES LEE. Track. STINSON, NANCY LYNN. Scholarship Club, Beta Club Secretary-Treasurer, Drama Club, Girls' State, Track, Ellen Key History Award. STRASSER, BRENDA JEAN. GCECA, Office Worker. THOMAS, CONNIE LYNN. CCE. THOMAS, D. BRYAN. Yellowjacket Staff, FFA, Drama Club, Football, Track. THOMAS, LARRY GLENN. FFA, Parlimentary Procedure Team, GCECA, Weightlifting, Football Manager. THOMPSON, STELLA MARIE. Drama Club, FBLA, Office Worker, Choir. THWING, ANITA. Stinger Copy Writer, FTA Vice-President, President, Drama Club, FBLA, Cheerleader, Choir, Pop Ensemble, Librarian, Track, Tennis. VANHOOZER, SANDRA GAIL. Drama Club, FBLA. WARREN, JAMES DENNIS. CCE. Breaking Away As students looked around cam- pus they could see many seniors wearing t-shirts with the various col- leges or universities of their choice or ones they had visited printed across the front. In order to get ac- cepted by the school of their choice, these seniors had to take the ACT or SAT exam and make a good score. Much of a senior student's time was spent talking with the counsel- ors and making major decisions about where to go and what to do. A new machine, the view deck, was used to help students find whfch school was best for their chosen pro- fession. Introduced for the first time was a college day held during school time. This gave seniors a chance to get first hand information from representa- tives of colleges around the area. On College Day representative Jack Frost explains the advantages of Hendrix College to Donna Young. Taking advantage of the new view finder in the counselor's office Terri Harris looks at many different colleges. 114 Seniors WATERS, AMELIA XANTHYNE. Student Council Representative, FHA, Third Vice-President. WATLINGTON, ROBIN DARLENE. FHA, Choir. WATSON, RANDY WAYNE. GCECA, FFA, Vo- tech School. WATSON, TAMMY REGINA. Band, Vo-Tech School. WEAVER, SHARY ANN. Stineer Class Editor, Yel- lowiacket Copy Editor, Quill and Scroll, Spanish CIud, Gun Club, Drama Club Reporter, FBLA, Band All-Region, Pop Ensemble Instrumentalist, Model United Nations Team. WEBSTER, DENA DENELL. CCE Secretary. WEBSTER, WILLIAM TIM. FFA, Football, Track, Librarian. WEINDEL, KENNETH JOSEPH. FFA, Vo-Tech General Motors Silver Anniversary Sweepstakes Winner. WILKINS, CLARENCE ALAN. Student Council Representative, Gun Club, GCECA, Librarian, Football, Track. WILLIAMS, CONNIE LOUISE. Drama Club, GCECA, Office Worker, Choir, Volleyball, Track, High School Girls Shot Put Record. WILLIAMS, JACQUELINE JEANETTE. CCE. WILLIAMS, KENTRY LEE. Football, Basketball. WILLIS, MELISSA ANN. Gun Club, Drama Club, Librarian, Basketball, Track. WILSON, URSULA P. FHA Secretary, Vice-Presi- dent, Drama Club, Cheerleader Captain, Sopho- more Homecoming Maid, Homecoming Queen, Office Worker, Band. WINFREY, BEVERLY RENEA. Student Council Re- presentative, Stinger Academics Editor, Office Worker, Librarian. WOODS, CHRISTOPHER GORDON. FFA, GCECA, Gun Club, Librarian, Track, Football. WOODS, TOMMY LAWRENCE. GCECA, FFA, Football, Track. WRIGHT, MICHAEL E. FFA, Band. YOUNG, CLARA JEAN. YOUNG, DONNA LYNN. Scholarship Club, Stinger Organizations Editor, Beta Club, FTA, Gun Club, Drama Club Secretary, FBLA Presi- dent, Choir, Pop Ensemble, Presidential Class- room. Seniors 115 Juniors Abraham, Glenda Acuff, Sherrie Adams, Mark Andrews, Beth Bailey, Gary Bailey, Tyrone Baker, Barbara Baker, Holly Baldwin, Lisa Ball, Sheryl Ballmann, Leslie Baxter, Anthony Beard, Angela Beaton, Susan Beshears, Junior Bester, Butch Bethell, Lisa Billings, Kelly Blackwell, Debbie Blaylock, Frankie Boeckmann, Mark Boger, Brian Bowers, Billy Bridges, April Brown, Kevin Lee Brown, Kevin Lyle Brown, Sara Brown, Walter Burnette, Lizzie Caldwell, Becky Campbell, David Cannon, JoAnn Carter, Garry Carter, Marvin Chambers, Anthony Chambers, Marty Chambers, Roy Champion, Bobby Chism, Rosemary Chrisco, Bryan Cockrill, Cindy Coffman, Steve Collins, Delores Collins, Shirley Cotton, Joyce Courtney, Buddy Cox, Ervin Cozart, Clay Crawford, Brenda Crawford, Dale Cross, Jerry Cunningham, Bryant Dallas, Kelly Damron, Harrell Daniels, Lance Davis, Carla 116 Juniors Delivering a Homecoming mum, Kevin Brown doesn't mind getting out of school one bit. Mums + Magazines = Money Two traditional projects faced the junior class this fall: selling mums for Homecoming and selling magazines. October mum sales began under the leadership of President Lynn Hess with a goal of fifteen hundred mums. The juniors exceeded their goal by 23 mums, setting a record. Teachers and students put in hours after school making sure mon- ey totals balanced. Homecoming day was spent separating flowers into sacks so each student could deliver those that they sold. Students who worked hard enough to sell at least twenty got to get out of school for half a day so they could deliver all of them before the game. A few juniors even sold mums at the Homecoming game. Their second project, selling mag- azines, wasn't as popular, but the ju- niors enthusiasm was still high. The rewards of posters, candy bars, iron- ons, and other items were more than enough to spur them on. Top prizes of a radio and a disco-lite were given to the top sellers. The money made from these pro- jects helped the juniors to fulfill their dream of making their Junior- Senior Prom a success. Davis, Janett Davis, Nellie Dean, Brenda Dean, Dorothy Deitz, Scott Diebold, Laddy Diebold, Mark Draper, Scott Edwards, Rhonda English, Sherry Evans, Marsha Evans, Mellowese Everette, Reggie Farmer, Gene Ferguson, Gloria Fikes, Larry Fikes, Shelby Fiscus, Bettye Brooks Juniors 117 Flowers, Karen Futrell, Rob Gahr, Jeff Gardner, Donna Garland, Judy Gary, George Gaskin, Greg George, Len Gilbert, Danny Gilbert, John Gilbert, Linda Gonzales, Eddie Greer, Teresa Gregory, Lance Gregory, Todd Griffin, Larry Hamilton, Randy Hamrick, Mary Hanback, Richard Hardiman, Thomas Harris, Darlene Harris, Mark Haynes, Ronnie Headley, Roy Heard, Dennis Heath, Donald Herod, Sharon Hess, Charles Hess, Dina Hess, Judy Hess, Lisa Hess, Lynn Hess, Ricky Hess, Sonya Hill, Peggy Hinson, Bobby Everybody Weathering The Weather Whether Wynne was going through a heat wave or a snowstorm, weather played an important part in the daily life of every student. The beginning of school was marked by temperatures soaring into the high nineties, and this was even more no- ticeable because of the lack of air conditioning. Fans were on all day, and students' main concern was keeping cool. Even after the schools went on the hot day schedule and school began at 7:45 and ended at 1:30, students were still miserable. But gradually the heat disappeared, and cool weather set in. With the change from hot to cool weather came the rain. Most stu- dents walked under crowded awn- ings to avoid getting wet, but some took the faster way through the rain. One could tell who just came from the parking lot or the portable build- ings because of their dripping wet hair and clothes. Another problem the rain caused was the gigantic pud- dles on the sidewalk by the smoking area. As the weather got colder, most students moved inside to the audito- rium before school. However, the students that stayed outside on cold, windy mornings often found that huddling together kept them warm. The wind was also known for wreck- ing hairdos and blowing loose papers away. This provided an excuse for students who didn't have their homework. But even through heat, rain, snow, and wind, life continued pretty much undisturbed. Cool fall weather makes staying outside before the tone sounds pleasant for Leslie Ballmann and Brian Bradley. 118 Juniors Hinton, Betty Jo Hinton, Debra Hinton, Shiral Hollis, Curtis Holmes, Shirley Hopper, Deb Hopper, Steve Houston, Joey Huddleston, Bobby Huddleston, Eddie Hurst, Harry Ishmon, William Jacobs, Jullie Jarrett, Terry Jeffrey, Joyce Johnson, Lisa Jones, Eric Jones, Kenneth Juniors 119 Jones, Rita Jones, Sharon Jones, Sherri Jones, Teresa Jones, Terry Kelley, Martha Kennedy, Jan Lawson, Freda Lawson, Janice Lee, Mary Dawn Light, Milton Lloyd, Kim Lyons, Traci McCallum, Sanford McCormick, Bill McCoy, Janie McCoy, Jerry McGee, Eva McGill, Delois McGuire, Valerie Marrs, Mary Ann Marshall, Kim Marshall, Natalie Marshall, Tramell Maxwell, Willie Meachum, Billy Meredith, Kim No Bones About It No bones about it, WHS certainly had its fair share of casualties this year. Several students could be seen hobbling down the hall on crutches or wearing a cast on their arm. Most of the injuries occurred while participating in sports. Barry Quick and Charlie Stone both suf- fered arm injuries from playing foot- ball. Kim Marshall was injured during a football game — while cheerlead- ing. She landed the wrong way and damaged her knee. For Kim, Mary Hamrick, and Bev Thomas, the big difficulty was learn- ing to cope with crutches in the crowded hallways. Bev sprained her ankle playing soccer, and Mary injured her knee at gymnastics camp this summer. She had surgery on it in September. It really made me think about what it would be like to be crippled, com- mented Mary. One thing they all agreed on was that broken bones and sprains are a sure fire way of getting attention, whether you want it or not 120 Juniors Middlebrook, Kevin Middleton, Ruby Middleton, Tina Miller, Harold Miller, Ronald Minton, Jennifer Mitchell, Robin Mohr, Mike Moise, Terry Moore, Mary Moore, Mike Morris, Anthony Morris, Jo Murphy, Earl Nation, Becky Neal, Cathy Neal, Patricia Nelson, Connie O'Dell, Belinda O'Dell, Sandra Orman, Lisa Owens, Charles Owens, Connie Owens, Robert Pearson, Jeannette Peeler, Joe Pender, James Perie, Sandra Perkins, Jackie Perry, David Perry, Jerry Pierce, Willie Paul Pigue, Bryan Purnell, Denise Quick, Barry Ragan, Bobby Reed, Lisa Richardson, Chawa Robinson, Rickey Rock, Ruthie Samuels, Catherine Sanders, leff Scarlett, Kelly Scott, Maxine Sharks, Dennis Juniors 121 Shepard, Deborah Shepard, Gwenda Sherman, Melinda Sides, Charles Sikes, Marty Slocum, Sherrie Smith, Drew Smith, David Smith, J.R. Smith, Kim Smith, Patricia Smith, Sherrye South, Tammy Spain, Scott Speed, Mark Stanley, Johnna Stark, Stuart Stone, Charlie 122 Juniors A Home Away From Home Lockers gave students a chance to show their personalities much like they did with their rooms. Some people like to keep their lockers neat, clean, and in perfect order. Some went to the extreme of having their books placed so that they would correspond to the class in which they were used. For instance, if first period was English, then the English book would be the first in the row; if math was second, the math textbook would be next. Peo- ple with lockers like this made the other lockers look like disaster areas. Many people used lockers as pit stops. Passing by their lockers they tossed in one set of books and grabbed another set without even slowing down. Others used their lockers as trash cans depositing any old papers and broken pencils until there was more trash than books. There were a few completely empty lockers which some students who shared a locker might have like to use. Half of all students shared one thing in common: the position of their lockers. The half whose lockers were on top were considered the fortunate, but they had problems ex- changing books and holding onto them at the same time. The half with lockers on the bottom, however, were worse off. They often got hemmed in by people going down the hall, or else they got their hand slammed in someone else's locker. Lockers were a source of both ex- pression and aggravation. For some, lockers did not mean a thing; they carried their books around with them. Locker clean-out Is always a confusing event, but it serves it purpose for at least a short period of time. Tacker, Carrie Tackett, Danny Taylor, Charles Taylor, George Taylor, Tony Thomas, Beverly Tucker, Calvin Tucker, |oAnn Vance, Steve Vasser, Bobby Ward, Sherry Warren, Inger Watson, Sandra Webster, Michael Wheeler, Brenda White, Sarah Williams, Duane Williams, Lisa Williams, Reginald G. Williams, Reginald W. Williams, Thomas Wilson, Vicki Witcher, Scotty Woods, Angelia Woods, Mark Young, Nita Juniors 123 Sophomores Andrews, David Andrews, Kathy Andrews, Larry Atkins, Charlene Bailey, Eric Baker, Donna Baker, Denise Barker, Tereasia Barkley, Janice Bassham, Beth Baxter, Cheryl Belknap, Lorri Bell, Nugene Beshears, Sandy Bethell, Bob Bledsoe, Lauri Boeckmann, Laura Boeckmann, Paulette Bolden, Patti Boyland, Sharon Bradley, Bryan Burgess, Mark Burks, Becky Burton, Monica Butler, Sandy Butler, Tami Carr, Felix Carter, Deidtra Lefties, Southpaws, And Port-Siders Left-handers had to overcome many obstacles in this predominant- ly right-handed world. In sports, a left-hander was easily spotted, but this was not where most of the prob- lems began. Some left-handed peo- ple had to write with their hand in an upside-down position to avoid pressing down on the rings of a spiral notebook. A few had trouble using regular scissors. However, other southpaws learned to do everything except writing and drawing with their right hand. Most lefties were proud to admit they were left-handed. Famous ce- lebrities like Marilyn Monroe, Babe Ruth, and Paul McCartney were left- handed. Arkansas governor, Bill Clinton, was also a member of the left-handers. As one student put it, I enjoy be- ing left-handed. You see all these right-handers around, and I like to be different. Writing left-handed in a right-handed world is not too difficult for Steve Poindexter and Clay Peevey. 124 Sophomores Carwile, Lynn Champion, jo Clark, Richard Clayton, RoseAnn Clegg, Elaine Collins, Forrest Cooper, Tammy Cornwell, Bobby Covington, Leslie Cox, Nathaniel Cox, Travis Crabtree, Kim Cribbs, Sandra Criss, Allen Crosby, Bob Crutcher, Aundray Crutcher, Chess Cummings, Terry Cunningham, Larva Dallas, David Damron, Jannette Damron, Sheryle Davis, Danny Davis, Fate Davis, Lelia Davis, Ruth Dewitt, Keith Diebold, Libby Diggs, Karen Dixon, Janet Dixion, Ray Charles Doss, Scott Sophomores 125 Dunn, Ethel Ellis, Janet Ellis, Lori Ellis, Phil Fikes, Lori Fowler, Billy Frazier, Jerry Futch, Micheale Gardner, Bobby George, Ronnie Givance, Charles Graham, Melvin Grant, Linda Griggs, Sybil Hagaman, Patty Hagler, Crandal Haire, Sandy Hale, Vickie Hall, Janice Hall, Jimmy Hall, Kathy Hamilton, LaDonna Hampton, Sheila Hare, Frances Harris, Renea Heard, Kenneth Heard, Paulette Henderson, Sandra Henson, Crystal Hess, Mark Hess, Chris 126 Sophomores Dedicated To The Cause With the turn of modern technol- ogy, who in this day and age would have walked ten miles in an after- noon? Those who were dedicated enough to walk that distance were also earning money to help the Ar- thritis patients in Arkansas. This was one of the many fund raising drives for charity organizations for which students surrendered their free time. As part of the Junior Progressive Club initiation the initiates went door to door and the seasoned members had a road block to collect for Cystic Fibrosis. The United Methodist Youth made and collected kits of various types. They consisted of health kits, sewing kits, and school kits. These were taken by volunteers to Little Rock for the World Hunger Ingath- ering. These kits were then loaded into trucks to be sent to Cambodia, India, and other impoverished na- tions. The Boy Scouts did their part in collecting for Muscular Dystrophy. They charged admission to a film for the public. Not everyone spent all their lei- sure time goofing around. Many stu- dents used their own time and put out an effort to help those less fortu- nate, and in a way foot the bill. Ten miles of walking is in store for Chris- teen Hudman, Bonnie Wilson, and Brenda Strasser as they do their part for the Arthritis Foundation. Hess, Tim Hickman, Alecia Hicks, Alfredia Hill, David Hill, Lisa Hill, Susan Hinson, Gerald Hobbs, Dewayne Hollaway, Leeann Hudson, Scott Huey, Lance Huggins, Jimmy Hunt, Cheryl Hutchinson, Colon Immel, Janet Immel, Ronnie Israel, Jacqueline Jackson, Diane Jarrett, Donna Jarrett, Mark Jett, Bernice Johnson, Davia Jones, Douglas Jones, John Otis Jones, Pam Kelley, Jessie Kennedy, James Kent, Martin Kernodle, Janet King, Leigh Kinley, Susan Sophomores 127 Lawrence, Dennis Lisk, Cheryl Lloyd, Russell Lyons, Charles Lyons, Patsy McCartney, Shelia McClain, Lori McClintock, Duane McCrary, Patty McDaniel, David McGee, Bobby McKnight, Robert Martin, Reynold Mashburn, Mary Matlock, Renee Matlock, Robin Mayville, Brenda Middleton, Michael Middleton, Spurgeon Miller, Donna Miller, Louise Miller, Lucy Mitchell, Sherry Mize, Bruce Moore, Peggy Morris, Charles Ray Mosley, Billy Mulhollen, Kelli Munn, Rob Murphy, jackie Nation, Gina Nelson, Robert Nelson, Tyler When one saw at a student's home piles of paper wads around a waste basket, books stacked upon books, opened and closed and just general- ly scattered, and heard the cries of pain over writer's cramp and typist's paralysis, it all meant one thing. Someone was working on a research paper. Whoever invented the term paper must have had loads of free time. The average high school stu- dents, budgeting his time between regular homework, organizations, out-of-school activities, and just tak- ing it easy, barely found time to breathe, much less work on a re- search paper. Research papers did not have to be all bad. If you chose a topic that interested you, it could have been fun. You could have written about a favorite person or something you had always wondered about. The Ibid., Op. Cit., Etc. only part that made it exasperating was the work itself. Unlike a book report, where all the information you need was in one book, you had to trample through periodicals, newspapers, and encyclopedias plus ’ books, too. After reading through them and taking enough notes, you could begin to write, but only the first craft. After it was finished you had to go through the joy of rewrit- ing the whole thing again, in ink with NO mistakes. And whatever you did, you couldn't forget to put your sources in a bibliography. So writing a research paper could be loads of fun, if you didn't have to do any work. Sophomores Janet Immel, Susan Kinely, and Judy Weindel find that the new library makes working on a research paper much easier. 128 Sophomores Oates, Kenny Oehlert, Dianne Owens, joey Parish, Tommy Parker, Darlene Parker, Donald Perkins, Brad Pearson, Mike Pearson, Ricky Pearson, Teresa Perry, Beatrice Poindexter, Kathy Powell, Lisa Pribble, Vernon Proctor, Judy Purnell, Anita Purnell, Denise Purnell, Joseph Purnell, Victor Reagler, Rachel Redd, Felicia Reed, Kenneth Reed, Lora Reeves, Kristi Riley, Joyce Riley, Robin Robinson, Brenda Rolland, Cynthia Rowe, Regina Ruston, Tonya Saylor, Randy Seabaugh, Steve Scott, Dennis Sophomores 129 Sims, Cindy Sims, Terry Slocum, David Small, Othy Smiley, Angela Smith, Bill Smith, James Smith, Susan Smith, Tonja Sommers, Kim Spain, Karen Spence, Greg Spencer, Kathy Stafford, Mark Stanley, Ricky Start, Eric Strasser, Thomas Stricklin, Sheila Stutts, Brad Sullivan, Brad Swaims, Frankie Swaims, James Thomas, Leigh Ann Thompson, Jimmy Thurman, Kelly Tucker, James Vanhoozer, Penny Vest, Belinda Waits, Franklin Walker, Sharon Warren, Renee Watlington, Keith Watlington, Sharon 130 Sophomores Me And My Shadow For some students who had older brothers and sisters in high school, living with them was difficult enough but living as them at school was even worse. Almost every teacher they had also taught their older brother or sister, and if they looked the least bit like him or her, one could almost wager that two or three times a week the teacher would call them by their sister's or brother's name. This was even worse when the younger was a boy and had an older sister, or vice- versa. This was the fate of the student who had an older brother or sister in school. He became a reflection of the older sibling, compared against him and known as his kid brother or sister. Of course this means he was known as his brother or sister and not as himself. There were a few advantages. The little mirror image could get some idea of what to expect in his classes and help in classes in which he was not doing too well. He could have also met older students he might not have known if it weren't for his older brother or sister. This would have made him feel really important. And of course, he could have always got- ten a ride to school, if he behaved himself! Following eleven older brothers and sisters as Inger and Renee Warren did was a problem few faced. Watson, Jennifer Watson, William Watts, Debbie Weaver, Michael Weindel, Judy White, Bryant White, David Whiteside, David Wiley, Deborah Willcut, Paula Williams, Carl Williams, Derrick Williams, Etta Williams, Kathy Williams, Patricia Williams, Wanda Williams, Willie Wilson, Betty Wilson, Bonnie Wilson, Dwan Wilson, Kenneth Wilson, Rita Winfrey, Alfred Woodruff, Teresa Woods, Janet Woods, Dale Wright, Mark Young, Alex Sophomores 131 Aldridge, Angie Aldridge, Charlotte Allison, Ray Allred, Tommy Andrews, Brian Andrews, Julie Andrews, Marcus Andrews, Timmy Ashley, Roger Bailey, Barry Ball, Eric Ball, Tammy Banton, Laura Baskins, Mark Beard, Benita Belknap, Greg Bell, Mickie Blackwell, Donna Boeckmann, Sheila Boyland, Michael Brawner, Lea Anne Brawner, Lisa Brewer, James Bridges, Stephen Brigman, Mary Britt, Terry Brown, John Brown, Patricia Burns, Terry Campbell, Craig Cannon, Joseph Caradine, Barbara Short And Sweet Ever since the song Short Peo- ple by Randy Newman hit the charts, everyone from 5'2 down was standing up for their rights. At least one short person even wore a shirt with Short Power printed on it. Most people thought being short was a big disadvantage, but persons such as Eric Bailey, Betsy Gaines, Dawn Hopkins, and Sylvia Johnson didn't think it was that bad. For in- stance, if you're short, having a bot- tom locker was not such a pain. The new shelves in the library were de- signed so short people barely had to bend, while tall people had to be contortionists to get books. Many of the desks were made so short- legged people could just fit . There were disadvantages too. For exam- ple, it was difficult for a person of 4'9 to put an algebra problem that took two feet of space on a black- board since it's already three and a half feet above the floor. During football games, while a person of average height was jumping to see a great touchdown, a short person was lucky to see the extra point. Yet, in the day of platform and spike-heeled shoes, a short person could really stand up and be count- ed . 132 Freshmen Short Power holds for Betsy Gaines who stands at 5’1 Carter, Darrell Carter, Floyd Cavaness, Tressa Chambers, Esque Chambers, Estella Clark, Adam Clayton, Keith Coffman, Robin Coffman, Roy Collins, Izzy Creasey, Belinda Creekmore, John Criss, Jimmie Cunningham, Mary Cunningham, Mitzi Daniel, Rosolyn Davis, John Davis, Lola Davis, Tim Denton, Alicia Dixon, Carolyn D. Dixon, Carolyn F. Dixon, Joe Dixon, Patricia Dooley, Kelly Doss, Sandra Edwards, Todd Edwards, Scott Ellis, Jerry Evans, Kenny Evans, Perry Foriska, Danny Freshmen 133 Franklin, Beverly Fronabarger, Mike Gaines, Betsy Garland, Danny Nancy, Graham Grant, Robin Grayson, Angela Hachtmeyer, Freddie Flail, Lisa Flanks, Kevin Flardiman, Annette Harper, Joann Harris, Frankie Harris, Lonnie Harris, Sharon Headley, Jenny Hendrix, Wade Henson, Lori Hess, Jill Hess, Keith Hess, Patrick Hess, Ricky Hess, Samantha Hicks, Sam Hill, David Hillis, Karen Hinton, Anthony Hinton, Lisa Hinton, Michael Hinton, Ronnie Flolland, Dave Holleman, Ricky Hollis, Chris Holmes, Sylvia Hopkins, Dawn FHoward, Tim Humbert, Chiquita Hunt, Jerri Hutchinson, Becky Immel, Loretta Hogan, Sheila Ishmon, Ricky Isom, Melvin Jackson, Mary James, Gloria Jarrett, Tanya Jeffers, Keith Jeffrey, Michael Freshmen 134 As The World Turns The amount of student concern in current events was often question- able. For instance, those who knew exactly what SALT II meant were members of an elite group. Unless you were a twelth grader in Ameri- can Government you probably wouldn't know who the Cabinet members were, especially after Cart- er's “Purge in July. With the growing complexity of the United States' standing with oth- er nations, it was difficult, even for those interested, to understand in- ternational news. Then again, many were apathetic or bored. There were some issues or prob- lems that it was almost impossible to ignore. The energy shortage affect- ed everyone. Presidential election campaigns were certainly difficult to overlook because they dominated so much time on television networks. The one issue that most students did follow because of its seriousness was the Iranian Crisis. It began when occupants of the United States Em- bassy in Tehran were taken hostage by a group of students. The young people demanded the return of the Shah who was being treated in an American hospital in New York. As the situation developed, many other complications arose. A marine from Earle, Arkansas was one of the thir- teen returned on Thanksgiving Day. In Nashville, Tennessee a song was written about the Ayatullah Kho- meini. Nine students of the Senior class were able to test their knowledge of current events by participating in the Century III Leadership Contest. Robin Reagler won the competition with Steven Ervin and Ben Fry as run- ners-up. Other students expressed interest in the news by writing letters to the editor. Several of these were pub- lished in the WHS Yellowjacket. Voicing his ideas in the form of a letter to the editor, Tim Hess places his paper in the box outside the office in Building One. Johnson, Demetrice Johnson, Steve Johnson, Sylvia Jones, Carl Jones, Chris Jones, Clara Jones, Glenda Jones, Lisa Jones, Peter Jones, Sheila Jordan, Velma Kail, Johnny Kelley, Stacy Kennedy, Diane Kent, Wayne Lawson, Martha LLoyd, Wendell Lopp, Lisa FRESHMEN 135 Loyd, Steve Lyons, Calvin McClintock, Scott McCorkle, Harold McCray, James McDaniel, Robbin McFadden, Brett McMaster, Marilyn McNeal, Nancy McQuay, Alvia McQuay, Lisa Marrs, Rodney Marrs, Valerie Marshall, Virgil Mason, Rodney Meredith, Keith Middleton, Jehiel Miller, Paul Milton, Rodney Minton, Johnny Mize, Rhonda Mize, Susan Moise, Gail Moore, Myrtle Moore, Susie Moore, Terry Morgan, Bobbie Morris, Donna Pennsylvania native, Linda Gilbert, finds her way to 6th period American Government after her recent move to Wynne. 136 Freshmen I'm A Yankee Doodle Dandy Yankee students that moved to Wynne suffered many difficulties. Kids suddenly became extremely proud of their southern heritage and would try to Southernize them. Yankees had a different kind of ac- cent, and would say things like you guys instead of the customary ya'II. Other students were curious about life up North and would ask a variety of questions that new stu- dents were commonly asked, like How big was your old school? and Was it very different than ours? Yankees were asked Did it snow alot up there? and How often did you get out of school? For the Yankees that were used to snow, Arkansas weather was very mild. People from around here thought that the amount of snow Wynne had received was a lot, but any Yankee could tell you it was not half as bad as what they were used to. But no matter how long Yankees retained northern characteristics, sooner or later they became South- erners. Mosley, Hope Murrah, Barbara Nation, Cathy Neal, Jennifer Nowlin, Sabrina Owens, Brock Owens, Greg Owens, Jon Palmer, Sean Pankey, Paul Pearson, Curtis Peeler, David Pierce, Vickie Pender, Sonny Phillips, Dale Pierce, Debbie K. Pierce, Debbie S. Poindexter, Teresa Powell, Jeff Purnell, Harvey Raley, Jody Ray, Sammy Reed, Jacquelyn Reed, Johnny Reeve, Leigh Anne Richardson, Zorenda Robinson, Andrew Ross, Allyson Rozelle, Viola Rushing, Cindy Saylor, Everett Scott, Evelyn Scott, Julius Shaw, Ray Sides, Carolyn Small, Michael Smith, Barbara Smith, Edna K. Smith, Joey Freshmen 137 Smith, Jo Nathan Smith, Mary Smith, Terry Smith, Vernita Smith, Vickie Snearly, Don South, Steve Stallings, Nancy Stegall, Dedra Stegall, jerry Stegall, Roy Lee Stone, Brent Stovall, Rita Stringer, Shawn Sublett, Calvin Sullivan, Rob Swaims, Lisa Tackett, Darlene Tacker, Shelly Tacker, Ronnie Taylor, Karen Hobbies Add Life Students did not have much extra time because of homework and oth- er activities, but some of those who did have extra time took up hobbies. Collecting proved to be the most popular hobby of them all. For example, Ricky Bailey collect- ed beer cans. No two were alike. His most valuable can was a Blatz beer can valued at about $200. Tim Hess was a collector, too. He had 33 owls at last count. One was four feet tall and was made out of a palm tree. On the other end of the size chart, he had one made out of ceramics that was only three-fourths of an inch high! He also had a T-shirt and candle that bore the shape of an owl. Adam Clark collected stickers of all kinds. If he found one he liked he kept it. He had about 400 at last count, and the collection was grow- ing. Mellowese Evans collected a very unique item: fish. Even though she only had ten fish, she had a great variety. They were angel fish, devil- fish, sharkfish, and her favorite, the kissingfish. Her collection was start- ed about eight years ago when someone bought her a fish as a pre- sent. She tried to add to her collec- tion every time she went to Mem- phis. Some of us, however, did not have time to collect anything. The rest just sat around and collected dust! 138 Freshmen Bells purchased on each of her journeys compose Gigi Myers' world wide collection. Taylor, Kim Taylor, Melvin Taylor, Tina Talley, Lisa Thomas, Nancy Thompson, Kay Thompson, Dennis Throgmorton, Teresa Tomlin, Keith Tucker, Angela Tucker, Cecil Tucker, Elax Tucker, Eddie Tucker, Janet Vasser, Marilyn Vickers, Johnny Ward, Connie Watlington, Marty Weaver, Robert Weaver, Rose Marie Wells, Patsy White, Samuel Wilkerson, Mark Wilkins, Lisa Willform, Karen Williams, Darryl Williams, Denetrice Williams, Donna Williams, Jackie Williams, John Williams, Kenya Wilson, Donald Wilson, Kevin Wilson, Terry Lee Winfrey, Detra Wolford, Tracy Woods, John Woolbright, Rita Wright, Laverta Wright, Perry Yates, Baker Young, Jennie Young, John Freshmen 139 Decisions For The 80 s School board members had many problems and changes to cope with. Decisions about construction con- tinued to affect the campus. A great deal of thought and planning went into the buildings before they were ever used. Policies concerning the salaries teachers received were determined by the school board. All teachers be- gan the year with an increase in pay. One factor which played a role in all economic questions was inflation. Working with set government funds made it difficult when prices rose so quickly — almost ten percent each year. A new attendance policy went into effect second semester. In most cases it left the parent accountable for the student's presence. Evidently the second Wednesday of the month was filled with discus- sion. Cos! of construction is the topic as superintendent Leon Wiggington converses with school board president George Owens. On the second Wednesday of each month the school board members meet to discuss business and policy. 140 School Board Enforcers Of The Low As enforcers of the law , admin- istrators had no simple task. This was because of several changes in school policy instigated by the school board. The new attendance policy which went into effect in the first days of the second semester was a radical change. The legitimacy of the stu- dent's excuse for an absence was left to the parent. There was no limit on the number of college days or hunt- ing days. However, the one who was absent was required to turn in writ- ten work for every class he missed. Administrators also had the follow the construction step by step so that plans went smoothly. Checking his aquarium before he leaves for the weekend. Mr. Deiderich enjoys his hobby while at school. One of the duties Mr. Huggins has as assistant superintendent is to attend all school board meetings. Handing out senior pictures is just one of the responsibilities Mr. Smith performs as principal of the high school. Administration 141 142 Secretaries Going over some recent ACT scores, Mrs. Medlin enthusiastically examines the results. Visiting with Mr. Shaw, Timbo Jones discusses a possible college he might attend. More Than An Office Job According to the usual connota- tion an office job was thought to be the easy way out, especially in com- parison to a blue collar job. However the offices in school seemed to be teeming with action constantly. Secretaries were posted in three buildings. Bonnie Carwile, Tommie Curtner, Sharon Forrester, and new- ly acquired Linda Hesse performed the typical office duties plus much more. They mailed college applica- tions at the last minute and stored tennis team gear under the tables. The counselor's office received several improvements throughout the year. The table in the lobby was replaced by two study desks. View Decks could be used to determine possible colleges or career fields. Counselors Marion Medlin, Jack Shaw, and V.F. Baugus got heaters in their offices for the winter months. Their greatest achievement was a College Day in which Juniors and Seniors had an opportunity to speak with representatives from many or- ganizations. Counselors 143 All In A Day s Work Students were not the only ones who worked after school. Many of WHS's teachers had outside jobs too. Just this year two brand new shops were started by three of the faculty. Koinonia, a Christian bookstore, was owned and operated by Ms. Marion Medlin, and Mr. and Ms. Kittrell opened up the Alpha Shop. Perhaps the most unique outside job, though, was that of Coach Na- poleon Davis, who was also known as Reverend Davis. It was not easy for these teachers because, for most of them, it meant taking on two full-time jobs that could each be totally exhausting. But they all seemed to feel that the extra rewards were well worth the effort. Sporting advertisement for Holmes Realty is agent Hugh Hill who sells property on the sideline. Ahart, Judy Bigham, Michael Branch, Kathy Brawner, Mary Bob Brown, Joyce Chandler, Rosalyn Cunningham, Majorie Daniel, Alvin Davis, Napoleon Jr. Draper, George Ann 144 Faculty UH Discussing different versions of the Bible with Sharon Brawner is Counselor Marion Medlin in her Christian bookstore, Koinonia. Scanning paintings in their new business. The Alpha Shop, are Bob, Gay, and Heather Kit- trell. Fifer, Genet Fiscus, Brooks Goodwin, Phil Hall, James Hall, Roy Harris, Flora Hill, Hugh Faculty 145 Monday faculty meetings hold the attention of James Spratt and Wes Shaver. Huff, Bonnie Sue Jenkins, Mary Kittrell, Bob Kittrell, Cay M. Lawson, Sharon Loewer, Mary Jeff Lott, Jack McClelland, Kevin McCormick, Alys Matsler, Julian Matthews, Martha Metcalf, Garry Nichols, Paul Offutt, David 146 Faculty Person, Elbert Reynolds, Carrey Reynolds, Sandy Ross, Georgia Rowe, Frank After School Hours Being a teacher involved a great deal more than just teaching. For in- stance, there were faculty meetings Monday after school. The Principal's Advisory Committee, Guidance Ad- visory Council, and ERMA Commit- tees were some of the committees on which teachers served. The sec- ond semester brought with it group- ing meetings. Night school was held one night a week for three hours. After participating in these many ac- tivities, teachers could truthfully say that teaching was not just an 8:00 to 3:00 job. Attending a faculty meeting, the teachers listen intently to new suggestions and ideas. Mrs. Draper, high school representative to the ERMA committee, stays after school to grade English papers. Parents, faculty, and students work together as the Guidance Advisory Committee to improve the counseling programs in each school. Faculty 147 Sandor, John Shaver, Wes Shempert, Ray Shoemaker, Pamela Shropshire, Janet Sisk, Verna Smith, Bill Snider, Jo Ann Spratt, James Teachers Are People Too At school, teachers seemed distant frightening, unusual, and not actual- ly real people; but, when they get home teachers like to have a soft drink, kick off their shoes, and relax just like students. It might be surpris- ing but some teachers have brothers and sisters in school and most teach- ers even went to school themselves. Mr. Randy Yarnold went to classes over the summer, and Mrs. George Anne Draper took art classes at East Arkansas Community College. Teachers like to have fun, too. You might see a teacher playing baseball with his or her kids or playing tennis. Some of the teachers were going to chaperone trips to Europe like Mrs. Alys McCormick and Ms. Carrie Reynolds. Teachers even had hob- bies like Mr. Michael Bigham and Mr. Phil Goodwin, who did wood- working in their spare time. Ms. Marjorie Cunningham collected coins. Teachers did much of the same things as students did. If stu- dents can be said to be people, teachers can be people, too. Health and fun are two of the factors which motivate Coach Jack Lott to run several miles each day. Father and son, Wes and Grac Shaver, board their truck and prepare to go home. Thwing, Anita Turner, Kathi Washington, Elizabeth Weeden, Cecilia Wigginton, Ruby Williams, Ronald Yarnold, Randy Young, Debbie Faculty 149 Getting The Job Done The entire Wynne Public School system employed twenty-one peo- ple to do the dirty work , clean up after students and repair what they had left behind. The maintenance staff included Supervisor Lynn An- drews, Chester Andrews in the bus shop, Grover B. Bowers, Sr., Robert Harris, and Herman Garrett. The re- mainder of the system had eleven janitors and five maids. They did their best job to keep everything in tip-top shape. There were six cafeteria ladies at the high school, a manager and five cooks, and four part-time workers all operating under Supervisor Mary Wilkerson. The cafeteria staff of- fered the students a suggestion box where they could put ideas for a bet- ter lunchroom. They also decorated the cafeteria every holiday. Carefully filling a tray, Mrs. Bud Immel works very hard in the cafeteria. Cleaning up after the newspaper staff, janitor Marcus McDaniel sweeps the trash in the Journalism room. Finishing off a plate, this cafeteria lady passes the tray down the line. 150 Cafeteria Maintenance Skipper Rose Beverly Spencer Walter Mays Greg Hogue Willard Burks Bobby Morris Joyce McCauley Joe Hooper Gigi Myers Frances Ray Bert Bassham Steven Ervin Tammy Ethridge Sonya Hunt Curtiss Doss Earl McCauley Karin Fronabarger Nancy Stinson s E N I O R S Jerry Smith Clay Peevey Greg Hess Gail Farmer Laurie Gardner Tracie Henson Sheris Anderson Stacey Crosby Lisa Davis Jane Jackson Robin Reagler Lisa Bradberry Becky Sims Joy Crain Anita Thwing Donna Hill David Odom Donna Young Sheryl Martin Senior Ad 151 FALLS EQUIPMENT COMPANY Serving Cross County Since 1898 WYNNE PROGRESS Published every Wednesday 702 North Falls Blvd. Wynne 238-2373 Best Quality Food and Service! 51 □ e: J — 238-9350 671 Addison Drive Wynne 152 Advertising GIBBS HARRIS 238-2355 Divisions of Producers Rice Mill Inc. Highway 1 and 64 North 503 Front Street Come to Kennon's Dairy Bar Sundaes Shakes Cones Malts Pizza Chicken Shrimp Sandwiches Fair Oaks 697-2009 Hamlin Farm Supply Highway 64 West 238-3134 GLENN FORD CO. FORD r 444 East Merriman 238-3225 153 Advertising Westmoreland Highway 1 North 238-3257 166 East Union 238-8271 Baker LP Gas Running out of heat is no problem with P Z.1 Westmoreland (y THE BIGGEST BARGAIN IN YOUR home today COMPLIMENTS OF BEX AND JIM SHAVER AND TOM B. SMITH BEX TOM B. JIM 154 Advertising FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WYNNE We Want To Be Your Bank FDIC 528 E. Manufacturers of Air Conditioning and Heating Equipment Copper tubing and Copper Products Highway 1 North 238-3201 Wynne and Colt, Arkansas Zalienople, Pennsylvania Pine Hall, North Carolina Scottsboro, Alabama HALSTEADS Wynne's Largest Industry 655 Addison Dr. Wynne, Ark. Glenn Complete line of quality stereo equip- ment Both auto home. Rick's Hair Center jSm Complete hair care for men and women by Appointment only ft 238-7760 Perms, Straightening and All your record Phone Color Treatment tape needs. 238-2737 Sonic serves You with the speed of sound!!! 1203 Falls 238-9611 Wynne Advertising 157 Tucker urniture Peterson Glass AUTO rotAssj GLASS installed PETERSON GLASS CO WYNNE ARKANSAS Harrell's Corner MOHR REFRIGERATION Heating Air Conditioning Sheet Metal Authorized Westinghouse Dealer ©Westinghouse 113 Levesque 238-3372 WAREHOUSE FOODS 158 Advertising Be as much as you can be BE A JAYCEE WHEN YOU COMPARE PRICES - WE GAIN A CUSTOMER ! Oakwood Shopping Center 238-3414 Day Shift Savings You Can See Highway 1 North Wynne, Arkansas 238-8129 Night Shift Advertising 159 v Drive-in • . v V Window V °!v h i VA1 Located in Doctor's Clinic South of Hospital at s A 2? StYLE VIKRK Interiors 726 Hamilton IE if f§ AI 103 P) il M J A Located in Oakwood ! Shopping m Center € C r 238-7440 Mlp� M RICHARDSON’S LUMBER 1 TT T NewHighway64E Avftlf L a MILL 238-8241 jUpRlM HAYS FOOD TOWN Where Your Purchase Is In The Bag 115 S. Falls Blvd. I 238-2541 1 SM Printing Co. Graham Hardware Office Supplies Office Furniture Commercial Printing Harry Crawford Manager Electrical Supplies Cutlery Sporting Goods Lawn Boy Mowers Tools Plumbing Supplies 214 N. Wilson 238-3267 Wynne 411 E. Union 238-2282 Advertising 161 ADDISON Ray Stokes, assistant cutting room foreman, watches the cutting of shoes at Addison Shoe. Manufacturer of Goodyear Welt Boots and Shoes P.O. Box 38 238-2331 162 Advertising Congratulations from the CROSS COUNTY OFFICIALS Tire and Auto Complete Tire and Auto Service W.J. Wood-County Judge Luther Sigman-Treasurer Claude Brawner-Circuit Clerk Kenneth Shaw-Sheriff Ben Home-County Clerk Hansel Pitts-Assessor Good- year Michelin Gumbo- mudder Multi- miler Highway 70 West Forrest City, Ark SILVER SCISSORS Power and Equip, a complete line of farm and Construction equipment Highway 64 West 238-8527 HAIR STYLING FOR The Family Ann Barnett Alesha Johnson Louise Faulkner 423 S. Falls 238-9743 Advertising 163 Energy Improvement Services Storm Windows, Storm Doors and Security Doors Owner Jerry Foust 104 S. Wilson 238-3379 Quality Home Builders FOUR SEASONS YOUR REAL ESTATE HEADQUARTERS Real Estate Professionals 505 North Falls 238-9040 207 Church Street 238-9525 Culver Alignment Service and Auto Parts Rt. 1, Box 4A, Colt, Ark. 633-5235 164 Advertising Au+o Pa r+s Quality Parts For Your Car Senior Grant Carwile knows the best place to pick up shock absorbers for his maroon LeMans is Dangeau Auto Parts. 205 E. Merriman 238-8164 HESS SHOES GOOD YEAR PROCTOR TIRE SERVICE. INC. No. Falls Blvd. Phone: £33-2329 WYNNE. ARK. 72396 Naturalizer Footworks Adidas Florsheim Keds Buster Brown Pedwin Wesley Jones Store Manager 238.7610 Ricky Davis Service Manager 238-3959 □ REALTOR OFF 238-7997 HOME 697-2193 Oakwood Shopping Center 238-9370 The _ Real Estate Center CAROL HESS 807 N FALLS BLVD BROKER WYNNE. ARK Advertising 165 Lanes — 238-7155 Skateland - 238-9992 WYNNE LANES AND SKATELAND N. Falls Blvd. 119 E. Merriman 238-8523 Shop for Insurance at THE INSURORS 215 E. Merriman 238-3344 Duncan Body and Alignment owner Nelton Duncan Bartlett Rd. 238-2247 166 Advertising CROSS COUNTY BANK Receptionist Linda Banton will gladfy-pointJLM the right direction at the newly re-modeled Cross ICounty Serves You From Three Locations' Hickory Ridge Branch 697-2234 Main Branch 238-8171 Wynne North Branch 238-3248 Wynne Advertising 167 DeLoss McKnight Attorney 108 Mississippi 238-7922 LEVCO MANUFACTURER'S INCORPORATED Manufacturers of Stump Grinders Rotary Ditchers Poholes and Implement Carriers Levesque 238-8126 168 Advertising HUNT’S TIRE A New Tires 403 Killough Road 238-3844 Highway 1 North 238-8161 Murray Chevrolet Come to us for the prettiest cars in town In business Since 1926 Eddie Ransom, Sandy Hollan, Lisa Morgan, Shirley Minton, Bettye Brown, Ed Ransom SERVCO INSURANCE COMPANY Where Service Is A Fact Not A Slogan 501 Falls Blvd. 238-8113 Advertising 169 Cross County Farmers Association J. L. Campbell Hwy. 64 West 238-5501 Wynne Wholesale Grocer Co. Distributors Gristo Feeds Western Super X Ammunition Since 1913 308 W. Merriman 238-8147 IBurnett Truck Tines Leave Your Trucking Needs to the People Who are Going Places Hwy. IN. 238-2356 170 Advertising CTfoicA pteL | WYNNE FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN Where You Save or Borrow Does Make a Difference We Pay More For Your Savings ISIX lion, Wynne 238-8131 r 238-7948 FLYNT OFFICE MACHINE AND SUPPLY CO. Sales-Service-Rentals Copiers-Cash Registers-Typewriters Calculators-etc. Shelton C.. Flvnt 1323 Hamilton 238-3321 B D EQUIPMENT CO., INC. pmSCHflLMERS 238-7979 Highway 1 North Wynne, Ark. c2a ffiand’ a (Formerly the Place) Gifts Bridal Registry And Home Furnishing 555 N. Falls Blvd. Wynne 238-3279 Wynne Lumber Co. Everything for the Builder 100 Kennedy 238-3456 i oai£ of cMu±Lc INSTRUMENTS St ACCESSORIES Bill and LaRand Thomas Lessons and Tuning 903 N. Falls Blvd. Wynne Compliments of Drs. Hayes, Young Jacobs T., . ff i ♦ i f i ♦ 11 ■‘vvrto1'! -.4 'MrJ V« hh NOTHING SAYS I LOVE YOU BETTER THAN A DIAMOND FROM Z DAVE ZANONE JEWELERS 516 East Merriman Wynne 238-3664 Advertising 173 Member FDIC 174 Advertising Best Wishes from WYNNE MEDICAL 238-2321 Keeping things going behind the scenes at Wynne Medical Center is the job of Carolyn McDermott. Hwy. 1 South Bank of Cherry Vahey We do it all for you. 588-5332 THE MAIN ATTRACTION For Natural Goodness Bread 'n Honey 238-7474 663 Addison Dr. Wynne COLONEL SANDERS' RECIRE Kentucky Fried Cn icken N. Falls Blvd. 238-9111 HANDY DOLLAR STORE The Right Quality At The Right Price 110 N. Front 238-9049 Manning Drug Company 238-2311 116 E. Merriman, Wynne Serving Arkansas for 60 years DIXIE FURNITURE co. 251 E. Union 1512 N. Falls Blvd. 176 Advertising COLLINS SOUTHSIDE PITTS CABINET = SHOP Hwy. 1 64 West 238-8621 [rexjfcg] 1005 So. Falls Blvd. 238-7176 KOINONM Christian Book Store Owners: Marian Medlin Sharis Blackburn Full Service Christian Book Store 511 N. Falls Blvd. 238-8516 THE FARMERS Coachmans Inn INSURANCE and GROUP Kelly’s Grill Vance R.L. Lawson For All Your Insurance Needs 238-2391 Highway 64W Fire-Auto-Truck-Commerical-Life South Falls Blvd. 238-9156 Advertising 177 mitchcU’s grocery COLONY SHOP All The Latest Fashions 500 N. Falls 238-2239 113 E. Union 238-9634 178 Advertising kh: k’s CLEANERS Waiting to serve another customer, Sherry Mitchell, Robin Mitchell and Jeff Cahr take time out for a break Rick's 405 N. Wilson 238-2551 Get That Professional Look Advertising 179 Sears ShoppERS News SuNdAy News Dedicated to Service in News and Advertising Wynne Publishing Co., Inc. Falls Blvd. Wynne, AR. 238-8541 My Daddy is a 0 Photographer Robert Jenkins Photography Holleman jfEED jfERVICE Top Quality Seed 238-2079 or 238-3019 Highway 64 West Advertising 181 PATRONS Argo Drug Rx Pharmacy Automotive Parts Brouse Around Burnett Drug Burnett Flying Service D G Trucking Grafton's Store Hamrick Battery Martin's Gro. Dairy Dip Michael Neeb Oakwood Jewelers Pete Dunn Auto Sales Pizza Hut Prince Princess Reginald Lee's Taylor Seed Farm, Inc. That Special Something The Hobby Shop Ups and Downs Van Atkins Virginia's Ceramics Wynne Flower Shop Advertising 183 A Abraham, Glenda 33, 116 Academics 84-103 Acuff, Sherrie 33, 43, 59, 116 Adams, Mark 116 Ahart, Judy 87, 144 Aldridge, Angie 132 Aldridge, Charlotte 132 Aldridge, Keith 78, 132 Aldridge, Sharon 59, 106, 118 Aldridge, Vincent 78, 132 Allison, Ray 66, 78, 132 Allred, Tommy 132 Anderson, Sheris 31, 45, 50, 106, 151, Andrews, Beth 43, 116, 122 Andrews, Block 23, 31, 45, 58, 106 Andrews, Brian 132 Andrews, David 34, 124 Andrews, Julie 5, 8, 32, 79, 104 Andrews, Kathy 56, 124 Andrews, Larry 34, 59, 124 Andrews, Marcus 132 Andrews, Timothy 34, 78, 132 Ashley, Roger 34, 59, 132 Atkins, Charlene 33, 44, 124 Auxiliary Corps (Junior and Senior) 55 B Bailey, Angela 9, 36, 106, 118 Bailey, Barry 56, 132 Bailey, Eric 124 Bailey, Gary 35, 65, 116 Bailey, Larry 106, 116 Bailey, Tyrone 116 Baker, Barbara 29, 31, 45, 53, 100 116 Baker, Denise 56, 124 Baker, Donna 41, 44, 124 Baker, Holly 45, 116 Baldwin, Artis 35, 74, 106, 191 Baldwin, Lisa 116 Ball, Eric 66, 132 Ball, Phil 35, 106 Ball, Sheryl 48, 116 Ball, Tammy 132 Ball, Tressa 36, 106 Ballmann, Leslie 118, 116, 33, 43 Band (Junior) 54 Band (Senior) 56-57 Banton, Laura 132 Banton, Marty 36, 116 Barker, Tereasia 124 Barkley, Janice Ann 1, 33, 41, 56, 58, 124 Basketball (Girls) 76, 77, 79 Basketball (Sr. High) 72, 75 Baskins, Mark 132 Bassham, Bert 14, 34, 35, 40, 59, 84, 106, 151 Bassham, Beth 4, 30, 57, 88, 124 Baxter, Anthony 116 Baxter, Cheryl 32, 124 Beard, Angela 33, 45, 48, 116 Beard, Benita 32, 79, 98, 132 Beard, Forrest 38, 106 Beaton, Susan 31, 41, 42, 43, 45, 58, 71, 116 Belknap, Greg 132 Belknap, Lorri 30, 41, 56, 124 Doing research Ms. Martha Matthew's English class works on their notes as Ms. Matthews waits to give assistance. Bell, Keith 6, 106 Bell, Mickie 132 Bell, Nugene 124 Beshears, Junior 65, 116 Beshears, Sandy 30, 59, 88, 124 Bester, Butch 116 Beta Club 43 Bethell, Bob 34, 124 Bethell, Lisa 116 Bigham, Michael 144 Billings, Kelly 31, 42, 43, 50, 47, 116 Blackwell, Debbie 33, 44, 45, 50, 51, 56, 116 Blackwell, Donna 132 Blaylock, Frankie 35, 90, 116 Bledsoe, Jane 106 Bledsoe, Laurie Ann 124 Boeckmann, Laura 124 Boeckmann, Mark 36, 116 Boeckmann, Paulette 30, 44, 56, 57, 58, 59, 89, 124 Boeckmann, Sheila 132 Boger, Brian 36, 116 Bolden, Patti 124 Bowers, Billy 35, 60, 116 Boyland, Earl 106 Boyland, Michael 66, 78, 132 Boyland, Sharon 124 Bradberry, Lisa 43, 53, 57, 106, 107, 151 Bradley, Bryan 65, 124, 118 Branch, Kathy 42, 91, 97, 144 Brawner, Lea Anne 132 Brawner, Lisa 132 Brawner, Mary Bob 49, 144 Brewer, James 132 Bridges, April 33, 43, 45, 53, 116 Bridges, Stephen 34, 78, 132 Brigman, Mary 103, 132 Britt, Terry 132 Brown, John 132 Brown, Joyce 144 Brown, Kevin Lee 35, 40, 53, 116 Brown, Kevin Lyle 41, 43, 56, 58, 116, 117 Brown, Patricia 132 Brown, Sara 31, 45, 47, 116 Brown, Walter 116 Bunch, Martha 6, 36, 106 Burgess, Mark 124 Burks, Becky 8, 30, 71, 124 Burks, Willard 31, 50, 59, 72, 74, 106, 151, 192 Burnett, Carol 49, 106 Burnette, Lizzie 31, 45, 50, 51, 53, 116, 192 Burns, Terry 11, 30, 32, 44, 132 Burton, Monica 124 Butler, Sandy 124 Butler, Tami 59, 124 C Caldwell, Becky 45, 116 Campbell, Craig 34,66, 78, 132 Campbell, David 36, 116 Cannady, Annette 33, 71, 106 Cannon, Joann 116 Cannon, Joseph 34, 66, 132 Caradine, Barbara 132 Carr, Felix 124 Carter, Darrell 34, 133 Carter, Deidrta 124 Carter, Floyd 66, 133 Carter, Garry 116 Carter, Lesha 53 Carwile, Lynn 30, 41, 56, 125 Carter, Marvin 38, 116, Carwile, Grant 1, 9, 31, 45, 47, 57, 58, 106 Cavaness, Tressa 133 CCECA 38-39 Chambers, Anthony 116 Chambers, Esque 66, 133 Chambers, Estella 102, 133 Chambers, Roy 56, 57, 116 Champion, Bobby 35, 116 Champion, Jo 34, 35, 125 Chandler, Rosalyn 86, 96, 144 Cheerleaders (Junior High) 70, 71 Cheerleaders (Senior High) 70, 71 Chism, Rose Mary 43, 45, 116 Chorus 52, 53 Chrisco, Bryan 116 Clark, Adam 133 Clark, Richard 44, 125 Clayton, Cindy 95, 106 Clayton, Jeff 43, 106 Clayton, Keith 133 Clayton, Rose Ann 30, 59, 125 Clegg, Elaine 125 Cockrill, Cindy 31, 43, 45, 53, 68, 97, 116 Coffman, Robin 32, 133 Coffman, Roy 34, 133 Coffman, Steve 116 Collins, Bertha 106 Collins, Cynthia 33, 106 184 Index Collins, Delores 42, 53, 69, 116 Collins, Forrest 125 Collins, Howard 125 Collins, Izzy 66, 75, 133 Collins, Ruth 87, 133 Collins, Shirley 33, 116 Combs, Larry 66, 133 Cooper, Tammy 59, 125 Cornwell, Bobby 125 Cotton, Joyce 116 Cotton, Tresha 68, 69, 101, 107 Courtney, Buddy 17, 65, 116 Covington, Leslie 16, 125 Cox, Ervin 116 Cox, Kim 107 Cox, Nathaniel 125 Cox, Travis 125 Cozart, Clay 35, 65, 116 Crabtree, Kim 56, 125 Crain, Joy 31, 43, 45, 53, 107, 151 Crawford, Brenda 33, 35, 116 Crawford, Dale 5, 63, 64, 116 Creasey, Belinda 32, 133, 85 Creasey, Peggy 107 Creekmore, John 120, 133 Cribbs, Sandra 30, 32, 41, 46, 47, 125 Criss, Allen 125 Criss, Jimmy 133 Crosby, Bobby 34, 125 Crosby, Stacey 16, 18, 34, 35, 47, 49, 59, 100, 107, 151 Cross, Jerry 35, 116 Crutcher, Audray 125 Crutcher, Chess 125 Cummings, Terry 32, 125 Cunningham, Bryant 116 Cunningham, Larva 125 Cunningham, Marjorie 144 Cunningham, Mary 133 Cunningham, Mitzi 32, 44, 133 Custodians 150 D Dallas, David 30, 41, 75, 125 Dallas, Kelly 65, 116 Damron, Harrell 116 Damron, Jannett 125 Damron, Sheryl 33, 125 Daniel, Alvin 99, 144 Daniels, Lance 116 Daniel, Rosolyn 133 Davis, Carla 116 Davis, Danny 125 Davis, David 107 Davis, Fate 125 Davis, Janett 33, 43, 53, 117 Davis, John 133 Davis, Lelia 18, 30, 41, 56, 125 Davis, Lisa 107, 151 Davis, Lola 133 Davis, Napoleon 89, 144 Davis, Nellie 53, 117 Davis, Ruth 30, 40, 41, 56, 125 Davis, Timothy 133 Dean, Brenda 117 Dean, Dorothy 117 Deitz, Scott 117 Denton, Alecia 79, 133 Denton, Paul 35, 107 Dewitt, Keith 125 Diebold, Laddy 43, 59, 117 Diebold, Libby 30, 125 Diebold, Mark 12, 18, 117 Diederich, O.W. 14, 141 Diggs, Karen 77, 125 Dixon, Carolyn 79, 133 Dixon, Carolyn D. 133 Dixon, Janet 32, 125 Dixon, Joe 133 Dixon, Patricia 79, 133 Dixon, Ray Charles 125 Dooley, Kelly 30, 133 Doss, Curtiss 41, 45, 50, 58, 59, 97, 107, 151’ Doss, Sandra 133 Doss, Scott 34, 75, 125 Douglas, Rolland 38 Drama Club 45 Draper, George Anne 144, 147 Draper, Scott 65, 117 Dukes, Lamont 107 Dunn, Ethel 126 E Edwards, Rhonda 31, 45, 117 Edwards, Scott 30, 37, 47, 104, 133 Edwards, Todd 66, 133 Ellis, Janet 126 Ellis, Jerry 34, 66, 133 Ellis, Lori 77, 126 Ellis, Phil 34, 56, 126 Ellis, Wayne 36, 107 English, Sherry 31, 45, 50, 53, 117 Ervin, Steven 41, 42, 44, 45, 50, 53, 58, 59, 97, 107, 151 Ethridge, Tammy 107, 151 Evans, Cheryl 59, 68, 107 Evans, Darryl 35, 81, 107 Evans, Kenneth 59, 66, 133 Evans, Marsha 53, 117 Evans, Mellowese 33, 56, 117 Evans, Perry 34, 133 Everette, Reggie 35, 74, 117 F Faculty 144-149 Farmer, Gail 31, 43, 45, 107, 151 Farmer, Gene 117 FBLA 42 Ferguson, Gloria 77, 117 FFA 34-35 FHA 32-33 Fields, Cathy 6, 42, 43, 47, 57, 58, 59, 108, 192 Fifer, Genet 145 Fikes, Larry 38, 117 Fikes, Lori 33, 126 Fikes, Shelby 33, 40, 117 Fiscus, Bettye Brooks 77, 117 Fiscus, Brooks 145 Fitzhugh, Janice 108 Flowers, Karen 18, 43, 56, 118 Flowers, Larry 36, 108 Football (Jr. High) 66-67 Football (Sr. High) 62-65 Ford, Paul 31, 45, 59, 92, 108 Foriska, Danny 34, 66, 133 Foriska, Mike 14, 35, 108 Fowler, Billy 126 Franklin, Beverly 134 Frazier, Jerry 85, 126 Frazier, Tillman 6, 9 Freshman 132-139 Fronabarger, Karin 43, 45, 50, 53, 59,108,151, 192 Fronabarger, Mike 134 Fry, Ben 31, 41, 45, 51, 108, 192 FTA 30-31 Futch, Micheale 33, 126 Futrell, Rob 17, 53, 56, 118 G Gains, Betsy 30, 32, 132, 134 Gahr, Jeff 36, 118 Gardner, Bobby 34, 126 Gardner, Donna 118 Gardner, Laurie 31, 43, 108, 151 Garland, Danny 134 Garland, Judy 29, 43, 45, 118 Garner, Jim 43, 45, 47, 108 Gary, George 118 Gaskin, Greg 40, 118 GCECA 37 George, Chuck 35, 62, 65, 108, 111 George, Len 75, 118 George, Ronnie 75, 126 Gibson, Dennis 36, 108 Gilbert, Danny 35, 118 Gilbert, Gary 35, 74, 99, 108 Gilbert, John 108 Gilbert, Linda 108, 136 Gilmore, Eugene 59, 108 Girls' and Boys' State 58 Givance, Charles 126 Givance, Windell 34, 66 Glenn, Cindy 118 Gonzales, Eddie 118 Goodwin, Phil 145 Graham, Melvin 126 Graham, Ronnie 5, 35, 62, 64, 72, 74, 108 Graham, Timmy 109 Grant, Robin 134 Grantham, Vickie 6, 31, 45, 53, 109 Grayson, Angela 134 Greer, Teresa 118 Gregory, Lance 28, 35, 118 Gregory, Todd 14, 34, 35, 47, 118 Gresham, Fred 36, 45, 109 Griffin, Larry 118 Griggs, Sybil 126 Gun Club 40 H Hachtmeyer, Freddie 34, 134 Hagaman, Patty 30, 41, 53, 56, 126 Hagler, Crandal 40, 53, 126 Haire, Lynn 6, 31, 43, 45, 53, 59, 109 Haire, Sandy 56, 126 Hale, Vicki 126 Hall, James 57, 145 Hall, Janice 34, 126 Hall, Jimmy 56, 126 Hall, Kathy 76, 77, 126 Hall, Lisa 134 Hall, Roy 103, 145 Hall, Stan 109 Hamilton, Ladonna 126 Hamilton, Randy 118 Hammonds, Sharon 109 Index 185 Hampton, Sheila 126 Hamrick, Mary 33, 45, 53, 118 Hamrick, Mike 36, 109 Hanback, Richard 118 Hanks, Kevin 34, 134 Harbin, Don 30, 109 Harbin, John 36, 109 Hardiman, Annette 134 Hardiman, Tommy 35, 118 Hare, Frances 56, 126 Hare, Kenny 35, 73, 74, 109 Harper, Paula 57, 109 Harper, Joann 11, 134 Harris, Darlene 56, 118 Harris, Flora 145 Harris, Frankie Jo 134 Harris, Lonnie 134 Harris, Mark 48, 118 Harris, Renea 126 Harris, Sharon 134 Harris, Terri Ann 31, 33, 41, 42, 45, 47, 48, 58, 59, 68, 109, 114, Hass, Dan 109 Haynes, Ronnie 35, 118 Headley, Jenny 32, 134 Headley, Roy 36, 118 Heard, Anette 53, 100, 109 Heard, Dennis 65, 74, 118 Heard, Kenneth 126 Heard, Paulette 126 Heath, Donald 118 Henderson, Sandra 32, 126 Hendrix, Greg 43, 65, 109 Hendrix, Wade 34, 66, 78, 134 Henson, Crystal 71, 100, 126 Henson, Lori 14, 30, 44, 134 Henson, Tracie 31, 109, 151 Herod, Sharon 118 Hess, Charles 118 Hess, Christopher 34, 126 Hess, Dina 47, 118 Hess, Eddie 109 Hess, Ernie 6, 109 Hess, Jill 134 Hess, Judy 43, 118 Hess, Greg 36, 109, 151 Hess, Keith 134 Hess, Lisa 118 Hess, Lynn 42, 45, 50, 71, 100, 117, 118, 192 Hess, Mark 126 Hess, Ricky 48, 118 Hess, Ricky 56, 134 Hess, Samantha 134 Hess, Sonya 31, 47, 118 Hess, Steven 126 Hess, Tim 30, 41, 44, 58, 127, 135 Hesse, Linda 9 Hickman, Alecia 77, 127 Hickman Newell 59, 104, 110 Hicks, Alfredia 127 Hicks, Samuel 34, 134 Hill, David 56, 59, 127 Hill, David 34, 134 Hill, Donna 110, 151 Hill, Hugh 144, 145 Hill, Lisa 30, 34, 35, 40, 56, 58, 88, 127 Hill, Paul 36, 110 Hill, Peggy 33, 118 Hill, Susan 18, 30, 56, 127 Hill, Terry 36, 110 Hillis, Karen 59, 134 Hinson, Gerald 40, 53, 127 Hinton, Anthony 134 Hinton, Betty 61, 119 Hinton, Debra 119 Hinton, Lisa 79, 134 Hinton, Michael 66, 78, 134 Hinton, Ronnie 134 Hinton, Shiral 33, 119 Hobbs, Dewayne 34, 65, 127 Hobbs, Willie 38, 110 Hogue, Greg 42, 58, 59, 63, 64, 65, 110, 151 Holland, Dave 34, 66, 134 Hollaway, Lee Ann 127 Holleman, Ricky 134 Hollis, Chris 66, 134 Hollis, Curtis 119 Holmes, Shirley 119 Holmes, Sylvia 134 Homecoming 12, 13 Honor Graduates 24, 25 Hooper, Joe 65, 110, 151 Hopkins, Dawn 47, 79, 134 Hopper, Deb 31, 43, 119 Hopper, Steve 119 Houston, Jo Ellen 48, 110 Houston, Joey 36, 119 Howard, Tim 134 Hubbard, Christi 110 Huddleston, Bobby 36, 119 Huddleston, Eddie 35, 119 Hudson, Scott 34, 127 Hudman, Christeen 43, 110, 127 Hudson, Cindy 110 Huey, Lance 127 Huff, Bonnie Sue 146 Huggins, Gary 141 Huggins, James 34, 75, 127 Humbert, Chiquita 134 Hunt, Cheryl 29, 30, 32, 47, 48, 56, 57, 127 Hunt, Jerri 48, 134 Hunt, Sonya 31, 33, 41, 48, 50, 57, 58, 59, 110, 151 Hurst, Harry 65, 119 Hutchinson, Becky 30, 32, 44, 134 Hutchinson, Colon 65, 127 I Immel, Janet 56, 127, 128 Immel, Loretta 134 Immel, Ronnie 65, 127 Ishmon, Cheryl 36, 110 Ishmon, Ricky 134 Ishmon, William 119 Isom, Melvin 66, 67, 134 Isreal, Jacqueline 10, 69, 127 i Jackson, Diane 32, 127 Jackson, Jane 31, 43, 45, 53, 57, 110, 151 Jackson, Mary 32, 87, 134 Jacobs, Jullie 45, 59, 119 James, Gloria 32, 134 Jarrett, Donna 127 Jarrett, Mark S. 34, 56, 127 Jarrett, Mona 38, 110 Jarrett, Tanya 30, 32, 44, 53, 134 Jarrett, Terry 34, 35, 119 Jeffers, Keith 34, 134 Jeffrey, Joyce 3, 31, 33, 69, 119 Jeffrey, Michael 66, 78, 134 Jenkins, Mary 146 Jett, Bernice 127 Jett, Jessie 38, 110 Johnson, Betty 110 Johnson, David 127 Johnson, Demita 32, 135 Johnson, Lisa 119 Johnson, Steve M. 34, 66, 135 Johnson, Sylvia 135 Jones, Carl 34, 135 Jones, Chris 135 Jones, Clara 135 Jones, Cynthia 110 Jones, Debra Ann 38, 110 Jones, Doug 127 Jones, Eric 35, 119 Jones, Glenda 135 Jones, John 127 Jones, Kenneth 119 Jones, Lisa 11, 135 Jones, Pamela 33, 127 Jones, Peter 34, 66, 78, 135 Jones, Rita 120 Jones, Sharon 32, 120 Jones, Sheila 32, 135 Jones, Sherri 33, 53, 120 Jones, Teresa 120 Jones, Terry Lee 35, 73, 74, 120 Jones, Terry Wayne 43, 59, 101, 110 Jones, Timothy 35, 73, 74, 110, 143 Jones, Tony 35, 62, 74, 110 Jordan, Velma 135 Juniors 116-123 K Kail, Johnny 34, 135 Kay, Debbie 6, 31, 45, 47, 53, 59, 110 Kelley, Martha 120 Kelley, Stacy 135 Kelly, Jessie 127 Kennedy, Diane 32, 135 Kennedy, James 127 Kennedy, Jan 43, 120 Kennedy, Roger 38, 110 Kent, Phillip 127 Kent, Wayne 87, 135 Kernodle, Janet 30, 44, 127 King, Karla Leigh 12, 18, 71, 127 Kinley, Susan 1, 32, 127, 128 Kittrell, Gay 145, 146 Kittrell, William R. 145, 146 L Lawrence, Dennis 1, 30, 40, 41, 56, 59, 128 Lawson, Freda 120 Lawson, Janice 33, 45, 53, 120 Lawson, Martha 135 Lawson, Sharon 43, 146 Layton, Brenda 42, 92, 110 Lee, Mary Dawn 120 Library Club 59 Light, Milton 35, 120 Lisk, Cheryl 128 Lloyd, Kim 35, 120 Lloyd, Russel 128 Lloyd, Wendell 34, 135 Loewer, Mary jeff 9, 53, 146 Long, Rickey 18, 35 74, 110 Looney, Debbie 110 Lopp, Lisa 135 Lott, Jack 146, 148 Lunchroom Workers 150 Lyons, Calvin 136 Lyons, Charles 128 Lyons, Levern 38, 110 Lyons, Sheila 36, 111 Lyons, Patsy 86, 128 Lyons, Traci 120 M McCallum, Sanford 48, 50, 59, 120 McCartney, Sheila 32, 128 McCauley, Joyce 41, 45, 50, 51, 57, 59, 111, 151, 192 McClain, Lori 20, 30, 31, 33, 47, 59, 128 McClain, Rusty 35, 111 McClelland, Kevin 74, 75, 146 McClintock, Duane 34, 128 McClintock, Scott 34, 66, 136 McCorkle, Harrol 136 McCormick, Alys 146 MCormick, Bill 35, 120 McCoy, Chris 36, 111 McCoy, Janie 120 McCoy, Jerry 120 McCray, James 136 McCrary, Patty 33, 128 McDaniel, Calvin 35, 111 McDaniel, David 13, 128 McDaniel, Lesia 68, 69, 111, 90 McDaniel, Robbin 69, 136 McFadden, Brett 34, 66, 136 McFadden, Scott 36, 111 McGee, Bobby 65, 128 McGee, Eva 94, 120 McGill, Delois 120 McGuire, Valerie 33, 43, 45, 56, 120 McKnight, Robert 128 McMaster, Marilyn 136 McNeal, Nancy 30, 136 McNew, Lezette 94, 111 McQuay, Alvia 136 McQuay, Lisa 136 Madgett, Latanza 33, 47, 53, 111 Majorettes (Junior) 54 Majorettes (Seniors) 57 Maney, Billy 111 Maroney, Mike 66, 67 Marrs, Mary Ann 120 Marrs, Pat 53, 100, 111 Marrs, Rodney 136 Marrs, Valerie 32, 136 Marshall, Deitra 112 Marshall, Kim 71, 120 Marshall, Natalie 120 Marshall, Tramall 38, 65, 120 Marshall, Virgil 66, 78, 136 Martin, Reynold 128 Martin, Sheryl 36, 37, 48, 112, 151 Martinsen, Jim 112 Mashburn, Mary Jo 33, 128 Mason, Rodney 136 Matlock, Renea 128 Matlock, Robin 128 Matsler, Julian 146 Matthews, Martha 46, 146, 93 Maxwell, William 74, 120 Mays, Walter 59, 61, 65, 112, 151 Mayville, Brenda 128 Meabon, Jearl 62, 65, 112 Meachum, Billy 35, 120 Meredith, Keith 66, 136 Meredith, Kim 42, 43, 76, 77, 120 Metcalf, Garry 73, 74, 75, 146 Middleton, Jehiel 136 Middlebrook, Kevin 34, 121 Middleton, Micheal 34, 128 Middleton, Ruby 33, 21 Middleton, Spurgeon 128 Middleton, Tina 31, 40, 121 Miller, Carlena 6, 53, 112 Miller, Donna 128 Miller, Herold 121 Miller, Louise 128 Miller, Lucy 128 Miller, Melanie 99, 112 Miller, Paul 66, 136 Miller, Ronald 42, 65, 121 Milton, Rodney 34, 136 Minton, Jennifer 121 Minton, Johnny 136 Mitchell, Billy 112 Mitchell, Robin 59, 121 Mitchell, Sherry 44, 47, 128 Mize, Bruce 128 Mize, Rhonda 32, 136 Mize, Susan 136 Mohr, Mike 41, 42, 121 Moise, Gail 136 Moise, Terry 121 Moore, James 112 Moore, Mary 33, 56, 121 Moore, Mike 58, 121 Moore, Myrtle 32, 136 Moore, Susie 136 Moore, Terry 136 Moore, Wayne 35, 74, 112 Morgan, Bobbie Ann 136 Morris, Anthony 121 Morris, Charles 128 Morris, Donna 47, 79, 136 Morris, Jo 31, 40, 41, 42, 45, 50, 59, 121, 192 Morris, Julius 112 Morris, Robert Earl 112 Morris, Bobby 34, 35, 40, 65, 112, 151 Mosley, Billy Joe 34, 128 Mosley, Hope 137 Mulhollen, Kelli 30, 41, 44, 128 Munn, Rob 34, 59, 88, 128 Murphy, Earl 38, 121 Murphy, Jackie 128 Murphy, Sheila 112 Murrah, Barbara 137 Murrah, Vicki 43, 112 Myers, Gigi 31,41,42,45, 50, 51, 53, 57, 58, 59, 112, 151 N Nation, Becky 90, 121 Nation, Cathy 137 Nation, Gina 30, 33, 89, 128 Neal, Cathy 121 Neal, Jennifer 137 Neal, John 35 Neal, Patricia 121 Neal, Terry 113 Nelson, Connie 121 Nelson, Robert Lee 128 Nelson, Tyler 34, 59, 75, 128 Nichols, Paul 146 Norviel, Kent 113 Nowlin, Sabrina 30, 137 O Oates, Kenny 65, 75, 129 O'dell, Belinda 121 O'dell, Sandra 90, 121 Odom, David 53, 57, 113, 151 Oehlert, Dianne 30, 33, 44, 129 Office Workers 59 Offutt, David 91, 146, 149 Orman, Lisa 33, 45, 50, 51, 53, 121 Outstanding Seniors 26-27 Owens, Brock 34, 66, 137 Owens, Charles 121 Owens, Connie 121 Owens, Joey 34, 129 Owens, Greg 34, 53, 66, 137 Owens, Jon 34, 66, 137 Owens, Robert 34, 35, 121 P Palmer, Sean 137 Pankey, Paul 34, 137 Parks, Carol 31, 36, 113 Parish, Tommy 56, 129 Parker, Darlene 32, 129 Parker, Donald 129 Pearson, Curtis 78, 137 Pearson, Jeannette 121 Pearson, Mike 34, 129 Pearson, Ricky 129 Displaying her coin collection, Ms. Marjorie Cunningham points out one of her favorites. Index 187 Pearson, Theresa 32, 129 Peeler, David 34, 66, 78, 137 Peeler, Joseph 121 Peevey, Clay 36, 113, 124, 151 Pender, James 35, 121 Pender, Sonny 137 Perie, Sandra 121 Perie, Sherry 113 Perkins, Brad 34, 65, 129 Perkins, Jackie 31, 59, 100, 121 Perry, Beatrice 41, 69, 129 Perry, David 121 Perry, Jerry 121 Perry, Sandra 38, 39, 113 Person, Elbert 40, 89, 120, 147 Phillips, Dale 78, 137 Pierce, Debbie 137 Pierce, Debra 137 Pierce, Jimmy 113 Pierce, Kathy 43, 113 Pierce, Willie Paul 38, 121 Pique, Bryan 121 Poindexter, Kathy 129 Poindexter, Steve 6, 48, 113, 124 Poindexter, Teresa 137 Powell, Jeff 137 Powell, Kim 36, 113 Powell, Lisa 33, 129 Pribble, Vernon 34, 35, 129 Procter, Judy 33, 129 Purnell, Anita 32, 44, 129 Purnell, Denise 56, 121 Purnell, Denise 32, 44, 71, 129 Purnell, Harvey 137 Purnell, Jerry 43, 104, 113 Purnell, Joseph 56, 129 Purnell, Lugenia 36, 113 Purnell, Victor 74, 129 Q Quick, Barry 65, 121 Quill Scroll 59 R Ragan, Bobby 34, 35, 65, 121 Raley, Jodi 14, 30, 44, 137 Ray, Frances 6, 31, 43, 48, 57, 59, 113, 151 Ray, Sammy 34, 137 Reagler, Rachel 8, 30, 41, 44, 45, 56, 58, 129 Reagler, Robin 31, 41, 42, 50, 51, 57, 58, 59, 113, 151 Redd, Felicia 32, 129 Reed, Jacqueline 32, 137 Reed, Johnny 137 Reed, Kenneth 129 Reed, Lillie Mae 113 Reed, Lisa 45, 121 Reed, Lora 33, 44, 129 Reeve, Leigh Anne 30, 44, 69, 137 Reeves, Kristi 34, 35, 40, 56, 129 Reeve, Scott 113 Reynolds, Alan 59, 113 Reynolds, Carrie 147, 190 Reynolds, Sandra 147 Richardson, Barbara 61, 68, 93, 113 Richardson, Chawa 121 Richardson, Todd 59, 113 Richardson, Zorenda 30, 32, 137 Riley, Joyce 129 Riley, Robin 56, 129 Robinson, Andrew 137 Robinson, Brenda 1'.9 Robinson, Rickey 35, 74, 121 Robinson, Shirley 113 Rock, Ruthie 33, 40, 121 Rolland, Cynthia 30, 56, 129 Rose, Skipper 36, 113, 151 Ross, Allyson 30, 44, 53, 104, 137 Ross, Georgia 146, 147 Rowe, Frank 147 Rowe, Regina 129 Rushing, Cindy 53, 137 Rushing, Steve 34 Ruston, Tonya 30, 41, 47, 76, 77, 129 S Samuels, Katherine 43, 121 Sanders, Jeff 35, 121 Sandor, John 66, 67, 78 Saylor, Everett C. 137 Saylor, Randy 129 Scarlett, Kellye 34, 35. 59, 121 Scholarship Club 59 School Board 140-141 Scott, Dennis 129 Scott, Evelyn 137 Scott, Julius 137 Scott, Maxine 31, 45, 59, 121 Seabaugh, Steve 34, 129 Seniors 106-115 Settles, Vickie 53, 113 Shackelford, Matt 113 Sharks, Dennis 35, 59, 65, 121 Shaver, Wesley 146, 148 Shaw, Ray 137 Shempert, Ray 66, 67, 148 Shepard, Deborah 33, 43, 122 Shepard, Gwenda 33, 43, 122 Sherman, Melinda 122 Shoemaker, Pamela 148 Shropshire, Janet 148 Sides, Carolyn 137 Sides, Charles 122 Sikes, Marty 45, 48, 53, 56, 59, 122 Sikes, Tim 65, 113 Sims, Becky 43, 59, 113, 151 Sims, Cindy 130 Sims, Terry 34, 130 Sisk, Verna 148 Slocum, David 34, 130 Slocum, Sheri 29, 31, 45, 53, 59, 122 Small, Michael 137 Small, Othy 130 Smiley, Angela 3, 44, 56, 130 Smith, Bill 130 Smith, Barbara 30, 32, 137 Smith, Darrell 141, 142 Smith, David 122 Smith, Drew 91, 122 Smith, Edna Kay 137 Smith, James 130 Smith, Jerry 36, 113, 151 Smith, Joey 102, 137 Smith, Jonathan 138 Smith, J.R. 122 Smith, Mary 138 Smith, Michael 66 Smith, Pam 113 Smith, Patricia 38, 122 Smith, Sherrye 45, 122 Smith, Susan 30, 56, 130 Smith, Terry 34, 138 Smith, Tonja 30, 56, 101, 130 Smith, Vernita 138 Smith, Vickie, Sue 138 Smith, William 63, 148 Snearly, Don 138 Snider, JoAnn 148 Sommers, Kim 30, 130 Sophomores 124-131 South, Karen 114 South, Steve 66, 138 South, Tammy 56, 122 Spain, Karen 30, 31, 33, 130 Spain, Scott 34, 35, 47, 59, 122 Spanish Club 41 Speed, Mark 53, 74, 122 Spence, Greg 34, 40, 130 Spencer, Beverly 31, 41, 43, 45, 58, 59, 114, 151 Spencer, Cathy 4, 9, 30, 47, 130 Spratt, James 146, 148 Spring Sports 80-83 Stafford, Mark 34, 130 Stanley, Ricky 17, 65, 130 Stallings, Nancy 34, 138 Stanley, Johnna 17, 122 Stark, Eric 30, 34, 130 Stark, Stuart 122 Stegall, James 114 Stegall, Dedra 79, 98, 13o Stegall, Jerry ?o, 138 Stegall, Jimmie Lee 38 Stegall, Roy Lee 78, 138 Stinger Staff 50-51 Stinson, Nancy 16, 42, 58, 114, 151 Stone, Brent 34, 13t Stone, Charlie 122 Stovall, Rita 98, 138 Strasser, Brenda 36, 114, 127 Strasser, Tommy 130 Stricklin, Shelia 130 Stringer, Shawn L. 138 Student Council (Sr. High) 46-47 Stutts, Brad 75, 130 Sublett, Calvin 138 Sullivan, Brad 44, 130 Sullivan, Rob 138 Swaims, Frankie 130 Swaims, James 34, 130 Swaims, Lisa Faye 138 Swearengin, Mike 34, 130 T Tacker, Carrie 33, 40, 123 Tacker, Shelly 30, 44, 138 Tacker, Ronald 34, 138 Tackett, Danny 123 Talley, Lisa 139 Taylor, Charles 123 Taylor, George 35, 123 Taylor, Karen 34, 138 Taylor, Kim 139 Taylor, Melvin 34, 139 Taylor, Tina 32, 139 Taylor, Tony 36, 123 Theodoridus, Vasillios 6, 96 188 Index Thomas, Beverly 31, 42, 50, 45, 58, 123, 192 Thomas, Bryan 48, 95, 114 Thomas, Connie 36, 114 Thomas, Larry 20, 114 Thomas, Leigh Ann 56, 130 Thomas, Nancy 139 Thompson, Jimmy 130 Thompson, Kay 32, 139 Thompson, Ray 98 Thompson, Stella 43, 45, 53, 59, 114 Throgmorton, Teresa 139 Thurman, Kelly 33, 130 Thwing, Anita 5, 31, 43, 45, 50, 53, 114, 151, 192 Thwing, Anita H. 148 Tomlin, Keith 139 Track 80 Triplett, Ron 77, 98, 148 Tucker, Angela 32, 139 Tucker, Calvin 74, 123 Tucker, Cecil 139 Tucker, Eddie 139 Tucker, Ela Jr. 66, 78, 139 Tucker, Janet 30, 32, 130 Tucker, James 130 Tucker, JoAnn 56, 123 Turner, Kathi 149 V Vance, Steve 65, 123 Vanhoozer, Penny 33, 130 Vanhoozer, Sandy 43, 114 Vasser, Bobby 123 Vasser, Marilyn 32, 139 Vest, Belinda 33, 130 Vickers, Johnny 78, 139 Volleyball 69 W Waits, Franklin 130 Walker, Sharon 32, 41, 130 Ward, Connie 139 Ward, Sherry 123 Warren, Inger 31, 33, 45, 50, 69, 123, 131 Warren, James 114 Warren, Renee 33, 71, 130, 131 Washington, Elizabeth 103, 149 Waters, Amelia 33, 47, 115 Watlington, Keith 130 Watlington, Marty 139 Watlington, Robin 53, 115 Watlington, Sharon 130 Watson, Jennifer 77, 131 Watson, Randy 36, 115 Watson, Sandra 7, 123 Watson, Tammy 92, 115 Watson, William 131 Watts, Debbie 131 Weaver, Michael 41, 56, 58, 131 Weaver, Robert 139 Weaver, Rose Marie 139 Weaver, Shary 45, 50, 57, 115 Webster, Dena 38, 115 Webster, Michael 35, 123 Webster, Tim 103, 115 Weeden, Cecelia 31, 149 Weindel, Judy 1, 32, 41, 58, 69, 128, 131 Weidel, Kenneth 115 Wells, Patsy 31, 139 installation of the new water fountains for the handicapped kept Grover Bowers Sr. and Herman Garrett busy during the fall. Wilson, Donald 30, 44, 47, 139 Wilson, Dwan 75, 131 Wilson, Kenneth 131 Wilson, Rita 34, 66, 139 Wilson, Rita 131 Wilson, Terry 34, 139 Wilson, Vickie 38, 123 Wilson, Ursula 13, 33, 45, 71, 115 Winfrey, Alfred 131 Winfrey, Beverly 115, 192 Winfrey, Detra 103, 139 Wolford, Tracy 30, 32, 139, 142 Witcher, Scotty 123 Woodruff, Teresa 131 Woods, Angelia 123 Woods, Chris 115 Woods, Dale 131 Woods, Janet 30, 131, 56 Woods, John 34, 139 Woods, Mark 59, 123 Woods, Tom 36, 115 Woolbright, Rita 139 Wright, Mark 34, 131 Wright, Micheal 115 Y Yarnold, Randall 12, 149 Yates, Baker 30, 34, 44, 47, 104 Yellowjacket Staff 48-49 Young, Alex 30, 41, 50, 58, 131, 192 Young, Clara 115 Young, Debbie 149 Young, Donna 30, 31, 42, 43, 45, 50, 51, 53, 114, 115, 151, 192 Young, John 30, 31, 47, 56, 29 Young, Nita 36, 123 Z Zamorano, Gloria 18 Wheeler, Brenda 33 40, 123 White, Bryant 34, 13 i White, David 89, 131 White, Samuel 139 White, Sara 69, 90, 123 Whiteside, David 131 Wigginton, Leon 140 Wigginton, Ruby 149 Wiley, Debra 32, 131 Wilkins, Chuck 115 Wilkerson, Mark 34, 66, 139 Wilkins, Lisa 139 Willcut, Paula 131 Willform, Karen 32, 139 William, Carl 131 William, Connie 36, 115 Williams, Darryl 66, 139 Williams, Denetrice 32, 139 Williams, Derrick 34, 131 Williams, Duane 36, 37, 123 Williams, Donna 139 Williams, Etta 32, 131 Williams, Jackie 34, 66, 139 Williams, Jackie J. 38, 53, 115 Williams, Johnny 139 Williams, Kathy 131 Williams, Kentry 115 Williams, Kenya 139 Williams, Lisa 123 Williams, Patricia 32, 131 Williams, Reginald 123 Williams, Reginald 90, 95, 123 Williams, Ronald 149 Williams, Thomas 123 Williams, Tommy 66, 78 Williams, Tommy 66, 78 Williams, Wanda 69, 131 Williams, Willie 131 Willis, Melissa 40, 45, 92, 102, 115 Wilson, Betty 131 Wilson, Bonnie 33, 131 Index 189 New And Improved Bigger And Better Than Ever As television commercials pointed out, the old product was adequate, but the new one was even better. If one had been trying to sell the school he could have taken a similar approach. Driver Education instructors boasted of their new cars. Many teachers were not so happy with the new chalk, nevertheless, it was la- beled new and improved . Student Council formed an Advisory Council to aid cafeteria workers. Water foun- tains accessible to handicapped peo- ple were also added. International News always pre- sented new encounters in foreign policy. The situation in Iran kept stu- dents aware of current events as a marine from Earle, Arkansas was a hostage at the embassy for several weeks. The ETA's financial support of a school in Micronesia illustrated concern for human rights abroad. It seemed as though everything was new from electronic games to the Mr. Bill Show on Saturday Night Live. New and Improved was a trend with widespread results. First-year English teacher, Carrie Reynolds, is one of several new members to the English department. 190 Closing Senior band members practice marching on the streets before their first performance in the jonesboro Christmas Parade. Construction equipment invades the student parking lot preparing it for a new gymnasium and eight classrooms. I i Closing 191 Robin Reagler Debbie Blackwell Sharon Jones Ben Fry Karin Fronabarger Anita Thwing Lynn Hess Jo Morris Bev Thomas Joyce McCauley Gigi Myers Cathy Fields Sheri Anderson Sonya Hunt Donna Young Curtiss Doss Sanford McCallum Beverlie Shelton Shary Weaver Block Andrews Steve Ervin Willard Burks Alex Young Kelly Billings Lizzie Burnette Sherry English Lisa Orman Lisa Reed Inger Warren Editor-in-chief Layout Editors Copy Editor Copy Writers Art Editor Business Staff Student Life Editor Organizations Editors Sports Editor Asst. 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