Wynne High School - Stinger Yearbook (Wynne, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1981 volume:

4 Title 1 After checking out of Mr. Diederich's brand new office. Bernice Jett is squared off and ready to go home. To Tramell Marshall, getting a senior ring is a step In the right direction. Freshly painted poles and awnings provide rest and shade for tired students. MISSION ACCOMPLISHED When students returned to cam- pus. the facelift it had been under- going was finally completed. The new gym stood out as the most no- ticeable improvement. It housed many competitions, from pep rallies to conference titles. In fact, it was appropriate for the seniors on the girls' basketball team to end their high school years by playing on the new floor since they were the first members of a senior girls team. The building also housed nine air conditioned classes and displayed the school colors, giving a special flair to the Wynne High Campus. A desperately wanted and need- ed addition proved to be the paved parking lot located next to the gym. This lot kept juniors and seniors from getting soaked to the skin on rainy days and from arriving to first period out of breath due to the long walk from the Methodist Church. A paint job enhanced the older buildings on campus. Bleachers that showed signs of peeling also were rejuvenated with fresh paint. The Student Council's Campus Improve- ment project succeeded in beauti- fying different parts of the school. Finally, WHS was squared off and ready to go. The paved parking lot eliminates puddles and mudholes for students and visitors. Opening 3 IN THE BEGINNING A typical day for students in 1980 differed greatly from that of his par- ents. It might start with an alarm clock ringing. About five minutes later came the struggle to shower. Then the student was ready to be- gin the elaborate process of getting ready for school. Aided by blow- dryers and curling irons, the perfect look for the hair was achieved. For girls, putting on makeup was made easier by portable brightly lighted mirrors. Finally was the ultimate de- cision-what to wear. Following a quick breakfast and a dash to brush his teeth, the student was off to school. Modes of transportation also var- ied. About half of the students drove their own cars to school. The rest either rode buses or were taken to school by their parents, except for a few who rode bicycles, motor- cycles, or Mopeds. Upon arriving at school, students would gather either outside or in the auditorium and catch up on the la- test gossip with friends, or do some last minute homework. At the 8:15 tone, students invaded the halls and rushed to their lockers. At the tardy bell, the school day was officially begun. After bus study hall, students rush to the buses, anxious to get home. 4 Student Life Opting for an economic way to get to school. Donald Wilson rides a Moped Freshman Rina House hurriedly brushes her teeth, hoping she won't be late for 4 | school. With a little help from Mr. Person, sophomore Rosalyn Daniels makes it through another day of geometry. Student Life 5 6 Fashion Fashion 7 CAMPUS FAUORITES Designer jeans with labels such as Calvin Klein. Gloria Vanderbuilt, and Pierre Cardin were proudly worn, along with baggy pants and regular jeans. Of course, jeans would not be com- plete without the ever-popular T-shirt. Concert-goers flashed their favorite groups shirts while ever-faithful Razor- back fans kept true to the Hogs. The Urban Cowboy look would not be complete without boots, which were also fashionable with skirts. Loaf- ers and heels returned in style, while perhaps the shoe seen most often was the Nike. Junior Becky Burks models one of the most popular fashion trends, the classic blazer. Beaded and braided hair is becoming widely seen as students, like Inger Warren, opt for the look made popular in the movie 10 . 8 Fashions Fashion 9 Homocoming Quaon Lisa Bathe is escorted to her seat by her father. Sorting and delivering mums was a very hectic job for junior Karen Spain. Enthusiastic Jacket fans, like Lynn Billings. Mike Hagaman. and Vernon Pribble. arrive early to witness the pregame festivities. COULDN'T HAUE BEEN BETTER How does one summarize a whole week of school spirit during Homecoming in a few para- graphs? Describing dress-up days would be a good beginning. One of the most interesting days was Couple's Day, when Judy Hess and Kim Smith appeared as clowns. Juniors spent their time selling mums. Buy one for your mom at least! was a much-used slogan for reluctant buyers. Friday was spent delivering mums. An added attraction this year was the silk mum priced at five dollars. Competitions were fierce throughout the week. Walls were hidden by posters, ceilings were draped with streamers, and floors were covered with caged cou- gars. The parade held Thursday showed the efforts of students and club sponsors who spent long hours developing ideas for floats and cars and carrying out those ideas. Homecoming spirits reached their peak as the stadium bleach- ers were filled with fans anticipat- ing victory over Helena. The final score of 7-6, ended Homecoming which, according to loyal stu- dents, couldn't have been bet- ter. Contributing to the spirit of the Homecoming parade, the Cheerleaders support their team. 10 Homecoming 1980 Homecoming royalty assume their position on the float following the pre-game activities. Homecoming 11 GLUED TO THE TUBE Students in Wynne racked their brains thinking of fun things to do. An old stand-by is watching television. Over the summer, the ratings for General Hospital , a daytime soap opera, soared. Boys and girls alike tuned in daily to watch Luke and Laura escape the Organization. The beginning of school brought an end to students viewing pleasure. As a result, night time television shows gained popularity. Pinball machines provide recreational tun from Hoang Bui The courts at Village Creek give tennis fans like Ronnie George a place to practice. 12 Entertainment Entertainment 13 YIHaVYjT YNYYCTAIN HYNY Performing m a state horse show. Lisa Wilkins exhibits her riding ability On ot the new forms of recreation Is HBO and Greg Spence takes advantage of it. TV, MOVIES. 8c SPORTS An important addition to TV this year was Home Box Office. Students with capable TV paid a monthly rate for HBO which allowed them to see movies and special shows at home. Movies shown included 10 , Every Which Way But Loose , Su- perman , and Halloween . Spe- cials such as The Beach Boys In Concert , were viewed by many students. Those students who did splurge on movies had quite a few choices this year. The Blue Lagoon was a much-viewed show, while Urbar Cowboy was enjoyed by many southerners. Comedies which brought lots of laughs were “Cheech and Chong's Next Movie . Airplane , and Caddyshack . A serious show that had a big impact was Brubaker , based on Cummins prison in Arkansas. For the more active students, sports provided entertainment. Fish- ing tournaments and hunting were enjoyed. The days allowed for deer hunting were used by most hunting fans, in addition to time on week- ends and holidays. Eating was a popular activity, es- pecially at fast food stores. Where food is found, students could be seen lurking around. Talented peo- ple combined eating with riding around. On the weekends, young people could be seen cruising on Falls Boulevard where most fast food joints were located. As a last resort, high school stu- dents went to Memphis to look for exciting things to do. The fall season brings a need for new clothes, so Janice Barkley looks for an outfit in a local store. Entertainment Entertainment 15 THE RIGHT TO VOTE Elector '80. Decision '80 or The 1980 Vote. Coll it what you want. This was an election year in which among other things, voters cast their votes for Presidential candi- dates. Many seniors whose eigh- teenth birthdays came before the November fourth election regis- tered and voted in this election. In an assembly program, two po- litical leaders in the community, Har- lan Bo Holleman and Tom B. Smith, came and talked to seniors about the election process and the candi- dates. Bill Alexander, our represen- tative in Congress, presented an- other program before the entire stu- dent body. He spoke and answered questions about major issues. At school, in the community, on TV, and even on the road, students en- countered and were made a part of the 1980 campaign and election. I t Registering to vote. Joann Tucker assumes one of the responsibilities of a citizen 16 Election 80 Working with the returns. FBI A members Laddy Diebold and Shelby Fikes record results. Bumper stickers are one way in which Alex Young shows his support for Ns favorite presidential candidate Election 80 17 NERVOUS IS... I wish I was still in high school. Life was so easy then. One heard this phrase often from older graduates. But WHS students were quick to disagree. Try con- vincing a student that semester ex- ams weren't scary, or that walking in late for Mrs. Weedens class wasn't reason for your heart to beat faster. Hearing your name on the intercom was pretty nerve-racking also-and don't even mention oral reports! There were other tension-causing events in the day of a student. For instance, ballgames for athletes and contests for band students made many participants wonder if they could handle the stress. Of course, asking for a date was prob- ably the one thing that made peo- ple most nervous. Indeed, life was not so simple! With a tight knot in her stomach. Janice Barkley manages to keep her voice steady as she tries out for choir. Writing the application is the easy part, but J.R Smith knows what nervous is-the upcoming interview! Oh no, late again! The rain only adds to her confusion os notorious late-comer. Connie Owens, rushes to collect her books. 18 Nervous Is Hoping she's not in the wrong class, newcomer Wanda Lewis checks her schedule with Mrs Chandler 19 Take Five A new gym meant special assem- blies for everyone. Mary Smith from Arkansas Opera Theater of Little Rock came to sing. Another musical group was the Army Band. They were popular with the students, especidlly when they played current hits. For ninth grad- ers. and tenth graders, the Tell A Tale Troupe from the Arkansas The- ater Company presented The Gift of the Magi. Bill Alexander came to answer students' questions on political is- sues. The question asked most often concerned the hostages in Iran. Other topics were the Presidential election, inflation, and military pro- cedures. On January 20. Mayor Luker planned a very unique assembly program. We had received word that our hostages were on their way home from Iran. Mr. Luker, along with others from the community, spoke and gave thanks that our fel- low Americans were free. 20 Assemblies Volunteering to occompany Mary Smith of Little Rock Arkansas Opera Theatre. Boo Hamilton amuses the audience The Tell-A-Tale Troupe performs The Gift of the Magi for the sophomores and freshmen Raising the flag and tying a yellow ribbon on the flag pole, students show respect to the American hostages The Student Council entertains the student body with the movie. The Apple Dumpling Gang. Assemblies 21 Habit Forming Among the many activities that filled a student's day, studying played a key role. Some chose the regular routine of locking the door to their room and forcing them- selves to review the material. Oth- ers opted for more creative ways of studying; they took a nap, watched T.V. or listened to the radio. Sleeping caused problems when it came to study habits. For instance, a student who slept each day in class was forced to borrow some- one's notes and study diligently the night before the test in order to pass. Those who fell asleep studying late at night used the early morning hours to cram. Still others played tape recorders with the material on it while sleeping peacefully. No matter what the method, stu- dents agree — for a good grade, studying pays off well! By watching T V Mike Hagaman gets a little enjoyment while he studies. Study Hall is a convenient place for Elaine Klegg to review for a test Arriving to school early allows Karen Hillis to catch up on her studies in the auditorium. 22 Student Life Student Life 23 HONOR GRADUATE Though sports took up much of his free time. Mike Mohr still maintained above a 5.4 grade point average for his high school years. He had special interest in almost any math course, and was on the math team for three years His favorite subject was geometry, and English seemed to be the most difficult for him Mike would like to see more special- ized career courses added in Wynne such as drafting and architecture He also felt Wynne should shorten each period so that more classes could be offered Mike planned to attend school at Georgia Tech were he would be a major in electronics engineering Being class president for three years has not hindered Lynn Hess's academic success. Neither have the hours she spent working as Yellow-jacket editor These important posi- tions were handled easily along with flag corp practices Among her favorite subjects were biology and English IV Unlike the others. Lynn felt her most difficult class was American History. Lynn would like to see students have a bigger voice in the school Lynn looked to the future and planned to major in computer program- ming at State Technical Institute in Memphis One of the high points of Lisa Bethell's sen- ior year was being crowned homecoming queen during the best football season in thirty years Among her activities for the year were serving as president of the Key Club Lisa's favorite subject was trigonometry and the one which gave her the most trouble was physics She would like to see calculus added to the mathematics curriculum. As for the future, she planned to attend the Univer- sity of Arkansas at Fayetteville where she hoped to major in pharmacy 24 Honor Grads With a strong interest in music. Delores Col- lins was-involved in many choral groups. She was selected All-Region and qualified for All- State Her favorite subject was English She felt any mathematics caused her the most trouble grade wise A French course is what she would like to see Wynee offer its student body Hoping to major in hotel and restaurant management, she planned to attend col- lege at Arkansas Tech at Russellville KEEPING UP THE GRADES Involved In almost every organization WHS had to offer. Susan Beaton was still able to keep her grades up Her interests varied from FT A to Choir In every club she joined she was an officer Her interest m music was shown by her making Ad-Region Choir and qualifying for All-State Tryouts A four year Scholarship Club member her favorite subjects were algebra II and biology For her. the most difficult subject was English. She felt that Wynne should ex- tend the mathematics courses to include cal- culus Hendrix College in Conway is where she planned to continue her education into either the field of pharmacy or medical tech- nology Driving back and forth to ballet lessons and performing in Memphis and other cities with the Memphis Ballet kept Beverly Thomas very busy Among her favorite subjects were trigonometry and Algebra II She felt her most difficult subjects were those that dealt with science Beverly suggested that our foreign language department be expanded to in- clude a French course and also felt a calculus course would be helpful. In the future she planned to attend Southwestern at Memphis and achieve a major in business administra- tion Highly interested in mathematics of any kind. Kevin Lyle Brown chose geometry as his favorite subject He had to struggle the most in his English classes Even though he had a few problems with English, he still managed to be a member of the Scholarship Club for four years Kevin would like to see our foreign lan- guage department grow to include a thirc year Spanish class After graduation, lx planned to attend Babson College at Welles- ley. Massachusetts where his major would be finance. Being highly active in sports, such as bas- ketball and track, did not keep Kim Meredith from dropping her grade point average Kim's favorite subject was Algebra Her inter- est in it was shown by her being on the math team She felt that her most difficult was Eng- lish. More math courses, such as calculus, are what she felt should be added to the curricu- lum. Planning to attend college at the Univer- sity of Central Arkansas, her major would be math Honor Grads 25 Sidelined oy a shoulder injjry. Bobby Reagan looks on in disappointment. Appearing puzzled. Shawn Stringer contemplates a Geometry proof. After a hard morning filled with classes, students use their lunch break to take a time out and clown around. People Division Their Own Personality Usually, the sound of the first period tone brought moans and groans from students as they settled down for another ordinary day. Every five minutes, several eyes were lifted to the clock, anxiously awaiting the next tone. From this, one would gather that WHS students dreaded the mention of school. But in spite of the complaints and the apparent boredom, a lot of people looked forward to it each morning. What was the reason? It was the students themselves. Talking and laughing with friends between classes and during lunch lifted the burden of tests and homework. Sharing the unusual experiences like the state football championships with others brought students closer together. It was comforting to know you weren't the only one who thought you were going to flunk that history test, and that everyone else was just as nervous as you were about giving an oral book report. Some students even found that teachers were people too when they let down their guard and told a joke or story in class. Even though school was a symbol for studying and homework, it was the personality of each individual that made it special. The lunch break gives students like Dana Crowder and Bill McCormick time to relax ond chat People Division 27 OUTSTANDING SENIORS Centering on the fields of music and art, Barbara Baker was an offi- cer of Art Club and a member of Concert Choir. One of the highlights of Lisa Bethell's year was being cho- sen Homecoming Queen. She pre- sided over the Key Club and Spanish Honor Society. Being president of the Beta Club was just one of Kelly Billings activities. She was a member of FBLA, Student Council and FT A historian. An All-Region football player for two years, Mike Mohr took time out for several clubs. Enjoying a gam© of chess, are fourth year Scholarship Club members Kevin Brown. Mike Mohr, and Susan Beaton ABRAHAM. GLENDA JOYCE. FHA. GCECA Report- er. Homecoming Court ACUFF. SHERRIE LYNN FHA. FBLA. Office Worker ADAMS. MARK LYDALL Football. Basketball. Track ALDRIDGE. CYNTHIA DIANNE Office Worker. Track. Vo Tech School ANDREWS. ELIZABETH MARCHELLE FHA FBLA. GCECA. Band BAILEY. GARY DWAYNE FFA. CCECA. Drama Club. Football BAILEY. TYRONE MACARTHUR BAKER. BARBARA LEE. FT A. FHA. Art Club Vice- President. President. Drama Club First Vice-Presi- dent. Girls' State. Concert Choir All-Region. Vice-President. Modngals. Beauty Shop, Girls' Chorus. Pop Ensemble, Kiwanis Club Leadership Award BAKER, HOLLY JEAN. Yellowjocket Staff. Assistant Editor. Quill Scroll. FTA, Drama Club. Gun Club. Senior Class Reporter. Band. Pop Ensemble. Vol- leyball BALDWIN. MELISSA JANETTE. Yellowjocket Staff. Drama Club. Flag Corp. Band BALL. SHERYL DENISE Yellowjacket Staff. FTA. FFA. Drama Club. Student Council. Cheerleader. Basketball BALLMANN. LESLE ANN. FHA. FBLA. Art Club Re- porter. BasketbaB 28 Seniors BANTON, MARTY CHAMBERS. FBI A. CCECA. Dra- ma Club. Officer Worker. BEARD. MARIA ANGELA Yellowjacket Staff. Spanish Honor Society. FHA. Art Club. BEATON. SUSAN ROXANE Scholarship Club. Quill Scroll. Beta Club Vice-President, Spanish Honor Society. FT A Historian. FBI A. Drama Club Treasur- er. Student Council. Junior Secretary. Cheer- leader. Concert Choir. All-Region. Pop Ensemble. Girls' Chorus. Homecoming Court. History Team BESHEARS. THURMAN ANDERSON. JR. FFA, Foot- ball. Basketball. Track BESTER. BUTCH. Vo-Tech School. BETHELL. LISA LOUISE. Scholarship Club, Yellow jacket Staff. Quill ScroH. Beta Club Secretary. Treasurer. Spanish Club Historian. Treasurer. Spanish Honor Society President. FT A. FBLA Histo- rian. Key Club President. Junior Vice-President. Girls' State. Cheerleader. Basketball Captain. Homcoming Court BILLINGS. KELLY BETH. Scholarship Club. Stinger Staff Art Editor. Quill Scroll. Beta Club President. FT A Historian. FBLA. Student Council. Girls' State. Cheerleader. Tennis All-District. Homcoming Court. BLACKWELL. DEBRA LYNNE Stinger Staff Editor-in- Chief. Quill Scrol. FHA. Drama Club. Band All- Region BLAYLOCK. BOBBY FRANKLIN FFA. GCECA. li- brarian BOECKMANN. MARK ALLEN. FFA. GCECA. Foot- ball. Track BOGER, BRIAN KCTH. GCECA. Stage Band BOWERS. BILLY RAY. FTA. FFA. FBLA. Football All- Dsitrict. Outstanding Back in District. BRIDGES. APRIL CAROL. FHA Secretary. FBLA Vice-President. Drama Club. Concert Choir. Girls' Chorus. BROWN. KEVIN LEE. FFA. FBLA. Drama Club. Gun Club. Concert Choir All Region. Historian. Madri- gals BROWN. KEVIN LYLE. Scholarship Club. Beta Club. Spanish Club Vice-President. Spanish Honor Soci- ety. FBLA. Drama Club. Senior Class Treasurer. Band AIIRegion. Math Team. History Team BROWN, WALTER RAYMOND. FBLA. Gun Club. BURNETTE, ELIZABETH ANNE Stinger Staff Student Life Editor. FTA. FBLA. Drama Club. Concert Choir. BYRD. BARRY LYNN. FFA, Vice-President. Basket- ball. CALDWELL. REBECCA ANN. FBLA. FHA. Office Worker. Librarian. Droma Club. CAMPBELL. DA VO MARCUS. FFA. GCECA Presi- dent. Football. Basketball CANNON. JO ANN. FHA. GCECA. CARTER. GARRY EUGENE. FFA. FBLA. Student Council. CHAMBERS. ROY DALE. Band. Track. CHISM. ROSE MARY. FHA. FBLA. Drama Club. COCKRtl. CYNTHIA SUZANNE. FTA. FBLA Report- er. Drama Club. Concert Choir All Region. Beau- ty Shop. Madrigals. Rayda DiHport Award Winner. Pop Ensemble. Girls' Chorus. Volleyball. Tennis. COFFMAN. STEPHEN ERIC. GCECA. Concert Choir COLLINS. DELORES DIANE Scholarship Club. Beta Club, FHA. FBLA, Concert Choir AH Region. Girls' Chorus. Volleyball, History Team COLLLINS. SHIRLEY RAY. FHA. BasketbaH. Seniors 29 COURTNEY. TOMMY RAYMOND Yellowjacket Staff. FFA. Football. Basketball. Track. COZART. WILLIAM CLAY. FFA. Student Council. Football. Gun Club. CRAWFORD. BRENDA LANETTE. FFA. FHA. Flog Corp. Basketball CRAWFORD. DALE WAYNE Football. Track. CROSS. JERRY LYNN FFA. DALLAS. KELLY GLEN. FFA. Drama Club. Key Club. Librarian. Football. Track. DAVIS. JANETT LEA. FHA. FBLA. Drama Club. Office Worker. Concert Choir. Pop Ensemble. Girls' Chorus. Madrigals. Librarian. DAVIS. NELLIE JEAN FHA Secretary, Concert Choir. Girls' Chorus. Volleyball DEAN. BRENDA FAYE FHA DEAN. DOROTHY MAE FBLA. Girls' Chorus. DEITZ. RONALD SCOTT. FBLA. Track DERINGER. JOHN RAYMOND. FFA. Vo Tech School DIEBOLD. LLOYD ADLOPH (LADDY) III FFA. FBLA. Gun Club. Student Council President. Key Club. Office Worker. Librarian. Football. Golf District Medalist DIEBOLD. LESLIE MARK FFA. Football. Track. Vo Tech School DRAPER. DANNY SCOTT Football. Basketball. Tennis State All-Region EDWARDS. RHONDA KELLY. FTA. Drama Club. Flag Corp-Captain. Band ENGLISH. SHERRY LYNN Stinger Staff. FTA. FBLA, Dra- ma Club. Band. Concert Choir. EVANS. MARSHA ELAINE FHA. Concert Choir EVANS. MELLOWESE. FTA. FHA. FBLA. Band ✓ % OUTSTANDING SENIORS A four year band member. Kevin Brown found time to participate in Drama Club, FBLA and Spanish Club. As Guenevere in Camelot, Cindy Cockrill received the Rayda Dillport Award for her performance. Class President for three years, Lynn Hess also was editor of the Yellowjacket. As a member of FHA Mary Hamrick served on the local level two years and as 3rd vice-president for the district. Presiding over the Drama Club was only one of the things that kept Yellowjacket Head photogra- pher, Marty Sikes busy. 30 Seniors EVERETTE. REGINALD BERNARD FFA. Football, Basketball, Track FARMER. GENE FT A FERGUSON. GLORIA SUE FTA. FHA. FBLA. Flag Corp. Basketball. Volleyball. Track FIKES. LARRY FFA. CCECA. FIKES. SHELBY JEAN. FHA Reporter. Secretary. FBLA. Gun Club, Oftice Worker. Librarian FISCUS. BETTYE BROOKS FTA. FBLA. Art Club. Girls' State. Band. Basketball Ad-District, Al- State Track. FLOWERS. KAREN PAULETTE FTA. FFA. FHA. FBLA. Drama Club. Band. Librarian. Track FUTRELL. ROBERT OWEN Drama Club. Band All Region. Concert Choir All Region. Vice-Presi- dent. Barber-Shop Quartet. Madrigals GAHR. JEFFREY TODD. FFA. GCECA. GARDNER. DONNA DENISE Yellowpcket Staff. FBLA Secretary. Freshmen Class Vice-President. Majorette, Band GARLAND. JUDY ROSE ANN Yellowjacket Staff. Quill . Scroll. FBLA. Art Club. Drama Club. Librar- ian. Track GARY. GEORGE GCECA. Footbal. Basketball. Track GEORGE. CHARLES LEN. Drama Club. FCA, Bas- ketbal GLENN. CINDY. FTA. FFA. Basketball Volleyball. Track GREGORY. DAVID LANCE FFA. FBLA. Key Club. Librarian. FootbaH. Basketball. Track. GREGORY. STEPHEN TODD FFA. FBLA. Key Club. Student Council VicePresident. Boys' State. Li- brarian. Football All District. Basketball. Track With music Being one of their main interests. Mary Hamrick. Cindy Cockrill ond Barbara Baker are involved Four of the outstanding Seniors Lynn Hess. Lisa Bethell. Marty Sikes and Kelly Billings, are involved in the field of publications. Seniors 31 GRIFFN. LARRY W HAMILTON. RANDEL DAWAYNE Football. HAMRICK. MARY ANGELA. FTA. FHA 2nd and 3rd Vice-President. Federation 3rd Vice-President. Girl's State. Drama Club. Office Worker. Concert Choir. Pop Ensemble. Girl's Choir. All Region Choir. Madrigals. Beauty Shop Quartet HARDIMAN. THOMAS ANTHONY FFA. Football. Basketball. Track HARPER. CONNIE JEAN GCECA HARRIS. DARLENE Band. All Region HARRIS. MARK WILLIAM Stinger Staff Photogra- pher. Yeilowjacket Staff Photographer. Model United Nations Team. Band HAYNES. RONNIE GENE FFA. President. Gun Club. Officer Worker M BROKE AGAIN Many people didn't realize how much it costs to be a Senior. Ever- ything from the long awaited Senior ring to the cap and gown had gone up. Because of the ever increasing price of gold, the Senior rings were the most expensive item. The prices ranged from $66 to $140. The next expense was Senior pictures, just the sitting fee was $6. Then along came invitations, the expense de- pending on the size of your family and your amount of friends. Seniors that were required to take the ACT or SAT were hit not only with the rising cost of the tests, but also with the price of gas to get there. And of course, there was the traditional expense of the cap and gown. Senior pictures ccn be a major expense, but are also symbolic of a student's most memorable year. HEADLEY. ROY CHARLES. FFA. GCECA. HEARD. DENNIS. FFA. Football. Basketball. Track. HEATH. DONALD EDDIS Vo Tech School HEROD. SHARON ANN. Yeilowjacket Staff Art Edi- tor. Qmll and Scroll. FTA. FHA Vice-President. GCECA Secretary. Track. Office Worker. Drama Club. Student Council. HESS. CHARLES ANTHONY FFA. Concert Choir. Football. Vo Tech School HESS. DINA MILTON FHA. GCECA. Student Coun- cil. Girl's Chorus. HESS. JOAN BOECKMANN Gun Club. Band. Bas- ketball HESS. JUDY MARIE FBLA. Band. Rifle Corp. Flag Corp. 32 Seniors HESS. LYNN ANN Scholarship Club, Yeilowjacket Staff Editor. Beta Club. Quill Scroll. FBLA Vice- President. Drama Club Secretary. Cheerleader Captain. Flag Corp. Girls' Chorus. Homecoming Court, Class President HESS. RICK CHARLES Yeltowjacket Staff. Gun Club. Tennis. Football HESS. SONYA KAY. FTA. FBLA President. Drama Club. Student Council Vice-President. Office Worker. Track HILL. PEGGY ANNE. FHA. Vo Tech School. HINSON. ROBERT LEE FBLA. Drama Club. Concert Choir. Pop Ensemble. Librarian HINTON. BETTY JO FHA. Basketball. Volleyball. Vo Tech School HINTON. DEBRA ANN. FHA HINTON. SHIRAL LORRAINE. FHA. Girls' Chorus. HOLLIS. CURTIS WAYNE. Spanish Club. Football. HOLMES. FREDDIE HOLMES. SHIRLEY. FHA. HOOVER. RICKY HOPPER. DEBORAH LYNN. FTA. FBLA. Drama Club. Flag Corp, Band HOPPER. STEVEN WADE FFA. Vo Tech School. HOUSTON. EARNEST JOE FFA. GCECA. HURST. HARRY SIMMONS JR Scholarship Club, FFA. FBLA. Parliamentarian, State Football All Re- gion. Basketball. Tennis All Region. Ellen Key His- tory Award. Student Council. ISHMON. WILLIAM. Vo Tech School JACOBS. JULLIE RAY. Drama Club. Concert Choir. Girls' Chorus. Librarian JARRETT. TERRY WAYNE FFA. GCECA JEFFREY. JOYCE ANN. FTA. FHA Reporter. Volley- ball Seniors 33 JOHNSON. LISA ANN CCECA. JONES. ERIC LEMOYNE. FFA. Foot baH. Basketball JONES. KENNETH WAYNE FFA. Gun Club. Vo Tech School •JONES. SHARON KAY. Stinger Staff Managing Edi- tor. Quill Scroll. FHA Treasurer. Second Vice- President. President. Girls' Chorus. Drama Club, FBLA JONES. SHERRI COFFMAN. FHA. GCECA. Concert Choir. Girls' Chorus. JONES. TERESA SHERTIA JONES. TERRY LEE. FFA. CCECA. Football. Basket- ball KELLEY. MARTHA ANN Vo Tech School. LAWSON. FREDA MAE Track. LAWSON. JANICE LEIGH. FHA. FBLA. Drama Club. Concert Choir. Pop Ensemble. Girls' Chorus. LIGHT. MILTON. FFA. Football All-District. All-Re- gion Track LLOYD. KIM DWAYNE. FFA. GCECA. Band MCCALLUM. SANFORD BERNARD. Stinger Staff. YeHowjacket Staff, FTA, FFA. FBLA. Drama Club. Fire Marshall. Student Council Rep .National Merit Scholarship Semifinalist for Outstanding Black Students. Who's Who Among American High School Students. Football MCCORMICK. BILL RILEY FFA. Librarian. Football. Track MCCOY. JANE ELIZABETH FHA. MCCOY. JERRY LYNN. FFA. Football. Basketball. MCGEE. EVA MARIE FTA. FBLA. Art Club. MCGILL. DELORIS. FHA. MCGUIRE. VALERIE EDNA FHA. FBLA. Drama Club. Band. MARSHALL. KIMBERLY SHA YeBowjacket Staff. Cheerleader. Homecoming Court MARSHALL. NATALIE BRENDNATTE FHA MARSHALL. TRAMELL FRACCHIA CCECA. Foot- ball MASON. CHUCK WALTER. Transfer from Ger- many MAXWELL. WILLIE A. Football. Basketball MEACHUM. BILLY. FFA. Footbal. Track MEREDITH. KIMBERLY JO Scholarship Club. Beta Club. FTA, FBLA. Junior Treasurer. Girl's State. Basketball All-District. Volleyball Track. 'Math Team. MIDDLEBROOK. KEVIN MARTIN. FFA. GCECA. Gun Club. Football. Vo Tech School MIDDLETON. RUBY MAE FHA, CCECA. 34 Seniors WORTH A LITTLE EXTRA Did you ever wonder why so many Seniors were seen rushing to class? These Seniors were probably trying to stay in the guideline for ex- emption from their final tests for the second semester. In order to be exempted from their test. Seniors had to have a B average for the third nine weeks, and a grade of B for the fourth nine weeks. To achieve a B average in some classes required doing research, so many seniors were seen in the li- brary. They were seen rushing to class because an unexcused tardy during the second semester nullified exemption, so did truancy. In any case, exemption was a new exper- ience for the Seniors to hopefully achieve. 1 Doing extra work. Lance Gregory looks in the index file for references Exemption is a goal that is hard to achieve as a Senior, but Tommy Hardiman attempts it as he prepares a term paper for English MEDDLETON. TINA JANE. FT A. FHA. GCECA. Gun Club MILLER. HAROLD EUGENE CCECA MILLER. RONALD CRAIG Beta Club. FootbaH. Track. History Team MITCHELL. ROBIN LYNNE GCECA. Office Worker. Librarian MOHR. MIKE F Scholarship Club. Beta Club, Span- ish Club. Spanish Honor Society. Key Club Secre- tary. Football All-Region. Track. Math Team His- tory Team MCHSE. TERRY MILES. FFA MOORE. MARY ALCE FTA. FHA. Drama Club. Band MOORE. NATHANEL MURPHY. WILLIAM EARL CCECA. Football. Bas- ketball. Track NEAL. CATHY RENA. FHA. Student Council. O'DELL. BELINDA MARE FHA. Office Worker. Bas- ketball. Track ORMAN. LISA CAROL Stinger Staff Business Man- ager. Quill Scroll. FTA. FHA Treasurer. FBLA. Drama Club. Gun Club. Concert Choir. Pop En- semble. Girls' Chorus. Madrigals Seniors 35 OWENS. CONNIE LYNN. Student Council. Office Worker. Librarian OWENS. CHARLES LYNN. FFA. Gun Club. Vo Tech School OWENS. ROBERT ALLEN FFA Vice-President. Re- porter. PEARSON. JEANNETTE. PEELER. JOSEPH. Vo Tech School PENDER. JAMES WALKER JR FFA. CCECA PERIE. SANDY. Student Council. PERKINS. JACKIE LYNN Yellowjacket Staff. FTA. Drama Club. Junior Class Reporter. Senior Vice- President. Office Worker. Majorette. Band. PERRY. DAVID LEE. Yellowjacket Staff Colun Edi- tor. FTA. FBLA. Fire Marshall. PERRY. JERRY LEE. FFA. GCECA. Football. Vo Tech School PIQUE. BRYAN KELLY. Gun Club. Football. Vo Tech School PURNELL. DENISE Office Worker. Flag Corp. Band All-Region QUICK. BARRY DON FFA. Gun Club. Football. Track RAGAN. BOBBY LEON JR FFA. FCA Treasurer. Football. Basketball REED. LISA B Stinger Staff Organization Editor. FTA. FBLA. Drama Club. Gun Club, Math Team. RICHARSON. CHAWA. FFA. Vo Tech School ROBINSON. RICKEY. Football. Basketball. Track SANDERS. JEFF FRANKLIN. FFA. Football SCARLETT. KELLY FFA. Librarian. Football. Vo Tech School JOB PREPARATION Senior students were seen filling out resumes, applications and watching films during English and government classes. They were in- structed on how to get a better job and keep it by Joe Gattinger, known as Mr. G. Mr. Gattinger, the Employability Skills Instructor, was from Forrest City and worked with high schools in cooperation with Crowley Ridge Vo Tech School. The students learned what is expected from the employ- er and the work codes that should be used while studying. While watching a film presented by Mr Gattinger. the Seniors learn about job placement Si 36 Seniors SCOTT. MAYINE Yellowjacket Staff News Editor. FT A. FBLA. Gun Club. News Editor. Office Worker. Cheerleader. Girls' Chorus. SHARKS. DENNIS WAYNE. FFA. Concert Choir. Li- brarian. Football. Track. Tennis SHEPARD. DEBORAH LEE. FHA, FBLA SHEPARD. GWENDA FAYE. FHA. FBLA SHERMAN. MELINDA ANN FFA Secretary. GCECA. Student Council SIDES. CHARLES EDWARD SIKES. MARTIN VINCENT. Yellowjacket Staff. Quill and Scroll. Drama Club President. Concert Choir President. All Region Band, Pop Ensemble. Golf. Barber Shop Quartet SLOCUM. SHERRIE LYNN FTA. FHA. FBLA. Art Club Vice-President. Drama Club Reporter. Office Worker. Concert Choir. Girl's Chorus SMITH. CHRISTOPHER DREW. Tennis. SMITH. JAMES HORACE. JR. FTA. Gun Club. Foot- hnll Vo Tftoh ohool SMITH. KIMBERLY RHNEA. GCECA Treasurer. Dra- ma Club. Girl's Chorus. FHA. SMITH, PATRICIA. SMITH. SHERRYE ELAINE. FTA. Drama Club. Basket- ball. Volleyball SOUTH. TAMMIE FRANCINE. FBLA. Student Coun- cil. Office Worker. Band All Region. Track SPAIN. SCOTT EUGENE FFA President. Student Council. Librarian. Football. Track, Vo Tech School. SPEED, MARK H. Yellowjacket Staff. Concert Choir, Pop Ensemble. Basketball STANLEY. JOHNNA KIM. GCECA. Drama Club. Band. STARK. STUART LEN. Stinger Staff. Gun Club. Ten- nis. Model United Nations STEGALL. JIMMY Seniors 37 STONE. CHARLES EDWIN Stinger Staff. Spanish Club. Gun Club. Football. Track. Tennis STOVALL. DEBBIE FAYE. FHA. CCEGA. Vo Tech School. Basketball All Region TACKER. CARRIE CULLEN FHA. GCECA. Gun Club Vice-President. Track tAYLOR. CHARLES RAY TAYLOR. TONY WAYNE FFA. GCECA. Gun Club THOMAS. BEVERLY ALINE FT A Vice-President. President. Stinger Staff Copy Editor. Schorlarship Club. Quill And Scroll. Beta Club. Drama Club. History Team TUCKER. CALVIN EUGENE. CCECA. Basketball. Track TUCKER. JOANN FHA. Drama Club. Band. Drum Major. Concert Choir. Girl's Chorus VANCE. STEVE ALLEN Yellowjocket Staff. FFA. Gun Club. Office Worker. Football. Track. Vo Tech School VASSER. BOBBY GLENN Student Council. Foot- ball. Track WARD. SHERRY Track WARREN. INGER. Stinger Staff. Quill and Scroll. FTA. FHA. Drama Club. Girl's Chorus. Volleyball. History Team WATSON. SANDRA KAY. GCECA. Band WEBSTER. MICHAEL J FFA. Art Club. CCECA Presi- dent WHEELER. BRENDA JOYCE FHA. GCECA. Gun Club Reporter. Girl's Chorus. WHITE. SARAH LOUISE Student Council. Volley- ball. Track PLENTY OF RESPONSIBILITY Responsibilities of class officers were many. It was the Junior class' responsibility to organize the mum and magazine sales. After spending many hours totaling the money re- ceived. they used it to plan and decorate the junior-senior prom. Senior class officers didn't seem to have as hectic a time. Their one main job was to form a ballot from which the seniors chose their class colors, flower, and theme song. These class officers will also have a responsibility in the future to set up their class' ten year reunion. 38 Seniors WILLIAMS. DUANE LEE. FFA. Reporter. GCECA. Bond. All Region Bond. Pop Ensemble WILLIAMS. LISA MICHELE FBLA, Drama Club WILLIAMS. REGINA GERARD FFA. GCECA. Foot- ball. Basketball. Track WILLIAMS. REGINALD WERREN Student Council. WILLIAMS. THOMAS EUGENE Basketball WILSON. VICKIE FHA Historian. CCECA. Girl's Chorus WITCHER. SCOTTY DOUGLAS. FFA. Vo Tech School WOODS. ANGELI A FAYE Basketball WOODS. MARK ALLEN. FFA. GCECA. Football. Track. Vo Tech School YOUNG. PATTI JO. FTA, FHA. Drama Club. Gun Club. Concert Choir. Girl's Chorus. All Region Choir. Cheerleader. Freshmen Class Treasurer Senior Class Officers Front Row Jackie Perkins. Vice President; Lynn Hess. President Back Row Holly Baker. Reporter. Sheryl Ball. Secretary. Kevin Brown. Treasurer Junior Class Officers. Front Row: Rachel Reagler. Reporter; Becky Burks. Secretary. Leigh King. Treasurer Back Row: David Dallas. President. Dwan Wilson. Vice President Seniors 39 Andrews. David Andrews. Kathy Andrews. Larry Atkins. Charlene Bachman. Albert Bailey, Dana Bailey. Eric Baker. Denise Baker. Donna Barker. Tereasia Barkley. Janice Bassham. Beth Baxter, Cheryl Belknap. Lorri Bell. Nugene Bennett. Dot Beshears. Sandy Bethell, Bob Bledsoe. Lauri Boeckmann, Laura Boeckmann. Paulette Bolden. Pattie Bradley. Bryan Brown. Gene Bui, Hoang Burgess, Mark Burks. Becky Butler. Sandy Butler, Tammy Carr. Felix Carter, Deidtra Carwile. Lynn Champion. Jo Lynn Clark. Richard Clarkson. Mike On May 22, 1980, a group of stu- dents left Wynne for Heber Springs. They planned to celebrate the end of school. They arrived and had o good time until Saturdoy, May 24th. They were out boating and decid- ed to swim to the cliffs and dive off. As they were headed toward the cliffs, they heard one of the group calling for help. They were unable to get to him in time to help him. This person was Mark Stafford. Mark was sixteen years old. and would have been a junior this year. When news of this tragedy reached Wynne, there wos an empty spot in the hearts and lives of many of his friends. As time for school to begin grew near, everyone faced the fact that Mark was gone. From the first day of school, it was obvious that some- thing was missing in the school year. Mark's abscence left a hole in his friends lives. He is gone now, but the memory of Mark Stafford will remdin and will influence those who were fortunate to have known him. 40 Juniors Clayton, Rose Ann Clegg. Elaine Collins. Forrest Collins, Howard Cornwell. Bobby Cooper. Tammy Cox. Nathaniel Cox. Travis Covington, Leslie Crabtree, Kim Cribbs. Sandra Crosby. Bob Cummings. Terry Cunningham. Laura Dallas. David Damron. Janette Damron. Sheryle Davis. Lelia Davis. Ruth Diebold, Libby Diggs. Karen Dixon. Janet Doss. Scott Juniors 41 Ellis. Phil Ellis. Lori Ellis. Janet Fikes. Lori Fowler. Billy Frazier. Jerry Futch. Michaele Gardner. Bobby George. Ronnie Givance. Charles Grace. Debra Graham, Melvin Grant. Linda Greer. Rosie Griffin. Tim Hagaman. Patti Hagler. Crandal Haire, Sandy Hale. Vickie Hall. Jimmy Hall. Kathy Hamilton. LaDonna Hampton. Sheila Hare. Frances Harris. Beverly Harris. Renea Heard. Kenneth Heard. Paulette Henderson. Sandra Henson. Crystal Hess. Chris Hess. Mark Hess. Tim Wondering if his answer is correct. Mark WHkerson works a geometry problem on the board. 42 Juniors A Step Ahead Of His Time For recreation after school and on weekends, most students watched television or went cruising, but soph- omore Mark Wikerson had a unique hobby. He on wed a computer and learned to program it and use it in various other ways. Mark could paly all kinds of games on the computer, which he bought at Radio Shack. I program it to do onything from making a stick man dance to mak- ing a lunar landing or shooting an airplane , he commented. But the computer isn’t used for just fun and games. It was also used to work programs illustrated in his geometry book. The programs were written in Basic language, and he learned all of Level I basic and most of Level II by studying. Mark felt that computers were an important part of the future, and he was a step ahead of other students in prepar- ing for it. After a hard day at school. Mark Wilkerson unwinds by programming his home computer Hickman. Alecia Hicks. Altredia Hill. Lisa Hill, Susan Hinson. Gerald Hobbs. Dewayne Hudson. Scott Huey.Lance Huggins. Jimmy Hunt. Cheryl Hutchison. Colon Immel. Janet Immel. Ronnie Isreal. Renea Jackson. Diane Jarrett, Donna Jett. Bernice Johnson. David Jones. Ethel Dunn Jones. John Jones. Pam Juniors 43 Kennedy. James Kent. Martin Kernodle. Janet King. Leigh Kinley, Susan Lawrence. Dennis Lloyd. Russel Lopp. Donnie Lyons. Charles Lyons. Patsy McCarthey. Sheila McClain. Lori McClintock, Duane McCrary. Patty McDaniel. David McGee, Bobby Money. Ruthie Mashburn. Mary Matlock. Renea Matlock, Robin Middleton. Michael Middleton. Spurgeon Miller. Louise Mitchell. Sherry Morris, Ray Mulhollen. Kelli Being one of the few males in Ns class James Taylor benefits from the basics taught in Home Economics. 44 Juniors I t Celebrities At WHS Many people are mistaken for others not because of their physical appearance, but because of their name. Several students at Wynne High School possessed names of well-known celebrities. Among the advantages was the fact that probable people would remember these students easier than someone who had a more common name. But it can work both ways. If someone asked junior Rosie Greer what her name was and she replied, the response might be something like “And I'm Joe Na- math! Many people needed a lot of convincing that she wasn't just kidding around. Also, if someone had a name that belonged to an unpopular person, the name might influence someone elses opinion of him. For instance. If your name was Richard Nixon, someone might as- sume you're irresponsible and not too good. But of course there's al- ways that one chance in a million that a name could predict the fu- ture. If this was true, it wouldn't be surprising if freshman James Taylor became a rock star! Cutting out the copy is the last step tor Judy Garland in completing the next edition of the Yellowjacket. Nation, Gina Nelson, Tyler Oates. Kenny Owens. Joey Parish. Tommy Parker. Darlene Parker, Donald Pearson, Mike Pearson, Ricky Pearson. Teresa Perkins, Brad Perry. Beatrice Powell. Lisa Pribble. Vernon Purnell. Anita Purnell. Denise Purnell. Joseph Reagler. Rachel Ree. Kenneth Reed. Lora Reeves. Kristi Riley. Joyce Riley. Robin Robinson. Brenda Rolland. Cynthia Rowe. Regina Rushing, Steve Juniors 45 Rus ton. Tonya Scott. Mahala Seabaugh. Steve Shepard. Recia Sims. Cindy Slocum. David Small. Othy Smith. Bill Smith. Susan Sommers. Kim Spain. Karen Spencer. Cathy Spence. Greg Stanfield. Sonya Stanley. Ricky Stark. Eric Strasser. Tommy Strickland. Sheila Stutts. Brad Sullivan. Brad Swaims, Frankie Swaims. James Thomas. Leigh Ann Thompson. Jimmie Thurman. Kelly Tucker. James Turner. Sandy Vanhoozer, Penny Vest. Belinda Waits. Franklin Walker. Sharon Warren, Renee Watlington. Keith Watlington, Sharon Watson. Jennifer Watts, Debbie Weindel, Judy White. Bryant It's A Living? White. David Wiley. Deborah Willicut. Paula Williams. Carl Williams, Derrick Williams, Etta Williams. Kathy Williams. Patricia Williams, Wanda Williams. Willie Wilson. Betty Wilson. Bonnie Wilson. Dwan Wilson. Kenneth After a long hard day at school, most students look for- ward to going home, raiding the refrigerator, and turning on the television before tackling the load of homework assigned for that night. But there were a few who didn't get the chance to re- lax after school. Those students had to rush oft to afterschool jobs. Holding an afterschool job re- quired a lot of energy and re- sponsibility. Working meant cut- ting off extra-curricular activities and doing things with friends. Also, there were problems with doing homework and studying. For Deb Hopper, working at Frank's Food Mart meant keeping late hours and early mornings on Saturday and Sunday. However, there are advan- tages that many times outweigh the disadvantages. A job has a good way of bringing in extra money. Working afterschool at Warehouse Foods enables Bill Smith to spend more money on his El Camino. Besides money, there was the experience that working gave students. They were more likely to be hired in other places since they had worked. But whatever their reason for working, students found it beneficial to them. Winfrey. Alfred Woods. Janet Wright, Mark Young. Alex Juniors 47 w Fli in Aldridge. Angeld Aldridge. Charlotte Aldridge. Vincent Allison, Ray Andrews. Brion Andrews. Julie Andrews, Marcus Andrews. Timmy Ashley. Roger Bailey. Barry Ball. Eric Ball. Tammy Banton. Laura Baskins. Mark Beard, Benito Belknap, Greg Bell. Mickie Blackwell. Donna Boeckmann. Sheila Boyland, Michael Browner, Lea Anne Browner. Lisa Bridges. Stephen Brigman. Mary Brown. John Brown, Patricia Burns. Terri Campbell. Craig Cannon. Joseph Caradine. Bdrbdra Carter, Darrell Carter. Floyd What's The Latest? Among Wynne high school stu- dents some of the most popular television shows weren't prime time shows run at night; they were soap operas. Soap fans would rush home at 3:00 to see The Edge of Night or the last part of Texas. Seniors fhat left at 2:00 to go home got a chance to see soaps like General Hospital, and would fill in friends with the latest details. Questions like Did Hutch kill Luke and Laura? were of- ten heard in the morning before school and between classes. Soap opera fanatics also found an advantage to staying home; they could watch morning soaps like the Young and the Restless. And if students hadn't seen their favor- ites in quite some time, they had no problem keeping up to date. Radio stations and newspapers carried day-to-day happenings. Obviously, soaps possessed some quality that caused many students to become easily addicted to them. Watching soap operas is one of the ways Donna Gardner passes her free time. 48 Sophomores Cavaness. Tressa Chambers. Esque Chambers. Estella Clark. Adam Clayton. Keith Cline. Donna Clubb. Shelia Collins. Izzy Collins. Ruthie Combs. Larry Creager. Jett Creasey, Belinda Cunningham. Mary Ann Cunningham. Mitzi Daniel. Rosalyn Davis. John Denton, Alecia Dixon. Carolyn D Dixon. Carolyn F. Dixon. Joe Dixon. Patricia Dooley. Kelly Doss. Sandra Ellis. Jerry Edwards. Todd Evans. Kenny Evans. Perry Sophomores 49 Ferguson. Cindy Foriska Danny Franklin, Beverly Fronabarger. Mike Garland. Danny Gibson. Carolyn Graham. Nancy Grayson. Angela Hall. Lisa Hanks. Kevin Hardiman. Annette Harper. Joann Harris. Lonnie Harris. Sharon Headley. Jenny Hendrix. Wade Henson. Lori Hess. Jill Hess. Keith Hess. Pat Hess. Ricky Hess. Samantha Hill. David Hillis. Karen Hinton. Anthony Hinton. Lisa Hinton. Michael Hinton, Ronnie Hogan. Sheila Holland. David Hollis. Chris Holmes. Sylvia Howard. Tim Humbert. Chiquita Hunt. Jerri Hutchinson. Becky Immel. Loretta Ismon. Richard Isom, Melvin Jackson. Mary James. Gloria Jarrett. Tanya 50 Sophomores Seeing Double Jeffers, Keifh Jeffrey, Micheal Jones, Chrisfy Jones, lisa Jones, Peter Jones, Shelia Johnson, Demito Johnson, Slyvia Jordan. Annette Kail, Johnny Kennedy, Dianne Kent, Wayne Kirby. Teresa Lawson, Martha Have you ever wished that you had a twin? Twenty students at WHS haven't ever had that thought, because they are a twin. Most of WHS's twins are fra- ternal, but there are also a few identical sets. We asked some of them what they thought were some advan- tages of being a twin. Most of them answered that it was great to have someone your own age to talk to or just to be with. It is like having a bestfriend around you all the time, Todd and Lancy Gregory agree. Most of the twins agreed that having a twin is great because they were closer to each other than any other member in their family. But like everything, there were al- ways some disadvantages. One is being treated as one person instead of two different people. All brothers and sisters have to share things, but twins have to share even more, Janet Tucker stated. On the whole, most twins agreed that having a double was an experience they wouldn't give up for anything. Lewis. Wayne McClintock. Scott McCray. James McDaniel. Robbin McFadden. Brett Sophomores 51 McMaster. Marilyn McNeal. Nancy McQuay. Alvla McQuay, Lisa Marrs. Rodney Marrs. Valarie Marshall. Virgil Martin. Ann Miller. Julia Miller. Paul Milton. Rodney Minton. Johnny Mize. Rhonda Mize. Susan Moise. Donna Moore. Myrtle Moore, Susie Moore, Terri Morris. Donna Mosely. Hope Murrah. Barbara Neal. Jennifer Nowlin, Sabrina Owens, Brock Owens. Greg Owen . Jon Palmer. Sean Pankev. Paul Pearson. Curtis Peeler. David Phillips. Bobbie Ann WHS students were leaders of the search for afterschool activities. A popular choice was music, including both vocal and instrumental lessons. There were two voice teachers in Wynne. One of these, Mrs. Murray Englehart, instructed students such as Cindy Cockrill for voice and also taught piano. Other music-oriented students chose to study piano. Playing and interpreting classical music were im- portant themes to Mrs. H.S. Hurst's students. To Holly Baker, Clare Nix was a great teacher with a talent for blending work with fun. Each of these women have made an important contribution to their the piano. Concentrating on the music. Dennis Lawrence waits tof the correct beat before beginning a song at his voice lesson. 52 Sophomores Phillips. Dal© Pierce. Debbie K. Pierce. Debbie S. Pierce. Vickie Poindexter. Teresa Pender. Sonny Powell. Jeff Purnell. Harvey Lee Raley. Jody Ray, Sammy Reed. Jacqueline Reed. Johnny Reeves. Leigh Ann Richardson, Zoreda Roberts. Angela Ross. Allyson Rushing. Cindy Rozeiie. Viola Scott. Evelyn Scott. Julius Shaw. Ray Sides. Caroline Small. Michael Sophomores 53 Smith, Barbara Smith. Edna Smith, Joey Smith, Mary Smith. Michael Snearly. Don South, Steve Stallings. Nancy Stegall. Dedra Stegall. Jerry Stegall, Roy Lee Stone. Brent Stringer. Shawn Sublett. Calvin Sullivan. Rob Swaimes. Liso Tacker. Shelly Tally, Lisa Tanner. David Taylor. Karen Taylor. Kim Taylor. Melvin Taylor. Tina Thomas, Nancy Thompson. Kay Thompson. Ray Throgmorton. Teresa Tomlin. Keith Tucker, Angela Tucker. Eddie Tucker, Elax Tucker. Janet Turner. Karen Vasser. Marilyn Watlington. Marty Weaver, Robert Who Shot JR? Who shot JR? Everywhere you turned you heard this question. Everyone wanted to know. Was it Sue Ellen, his wife? Was it Kristen, JR's mistress and his wife's sister? Was it Cliff Barnes? Maybe it was Sue Ellen's psychiatrist! JR Ewing was said to be ruthless, powerful, underhanded and would stop at nothing to get what he wanted. Who wouldn't shoot JR? Out of the many fans who were faithful watchers of Dallas there were those who would like to shoot him themselves. The list of suspects gets smaller as each episode unfolded. The most obvi- ous suspect was Sue Ellen, por- trayed by actress Linda Grey. But the students of WHS didn't think she was. In a poll taken of 538 students. Dusty won the majority of votes. Some students even thought that JR shot himself. Final- ly, last fall, the mystery that had plagued so many was solved. After months of waiting, it was re- vealed that Kristen shot JR. Bumper stickers. T-shirts, and buttons like Beatrice Perry's show that J.R.'s popularity is enormous. Students eagerly line up during lunch to give their views on who shot J.R. 54 Sophomores Weaver. Rose Marie Wells. Patsy White, Sammy Wilkerson. Mark Wilkins. Lisa Willform. Karen Williams. Darryl Williams. Denetrice Williams. Donna Williams. Jackie Williams. John Williams. Kenya Williams. Tommy Wilson. Donald Wilson. Kevin Wilson. Terry Winfrey. Detra Wolford. Tracy Woodruff. Teresa Woods. John Woolbright. Rita Wright. Lauverta Wright. Perry Yates. Baker Young, Jenny Young, JoT Sophomores 56 Aldridge. Phyllis Andrews. Lisa Andrews, Phillip Armstrong. David Ashley. Timmy Baker. Teri Bailey. George Baldwin, Mike Ball. Sherry Ball. Terry Ball. Theresa Barker, Gwenda Barker, Pam Barron. Dawn Bedwell. Bryan Benton. Kelly Ann Birkhead. Sidney Blaylock. David Bowers. Kim Bratcher. Pearta Britt. Gerald Britton. Gerald Brown, Frankie Brown. Sherry Burgess. Calvin Burmingham, Todd Differences In Schools What would it be like to attend a foreign school? Albert Bachman at- tended school in Japan on a Navy base for three years. In Japan, stu- dents travelled into the towns and taught English to the Japanese peo- ple. While living there, he noted that at mealtimes everything was served cold except for tea and rice. Hoang Bui went to a private school in Vietnam. French, he said, was a required subject along with History, Algebra, and Vietnamese. School lasted for four hours every day for six days and they went home for lunch. Soccer was the principle sport in Vietnam. After attending foreign schools, both students have found American schools different, but haven't had much difficulty making the adjust- ment. Adjusting well to American schools, Hoang Bui explains on Algebra problem to Tonya Ruston. 56 Freshman Calloway. John Camp. Tammy Campbell. Evonda Campbell. Sammy Canter, Andrea Carmichael. Jerry Carter. Don Carter. Johnny Caveness. Tewana Champion. Emmett Chapman. Lisa Cheney. Terry Clark. Kyla Clayton. Brent Clayton. Trent Clements. Annette Coleman. Jacqueline Collins. Charles Collins. Lonnie Cotton. Charles Cox. Kirk Crager. Coby Creekmore. James Crowder. Dana Davis. Joe Davis, Steve DeWitt. Lisa DeWitt. J.T. Freshmen 57 Dixon. Billy Ray Dixon. Laura Draper. JoAnna Drum. Junior Duncan. Gwendolyn Duvall. Johnny Eaton. James Eldridge, Robin Ellis. Renee English. Aleasheia Evans. Kayla Farmer. Gary Fecho. Joey Fink. Mike Frankenstein. Kathy Gahr, Suzette Gentle. Brad Givance. Ulish Gilmer. Tracy Hagaman. Mike Hale. Theresa Hall. Cindy Hall. Todd Hanback. Susan Hare. Phyllis Harris. Maurice Harrison. Richard Haynes. Karen Headley. Jackie Henson. Jessica Hess. Angie Hess, Gina Hess. Rachel Hess, Shayne Hicks. Gary Hill. Lynn Saved By The Bell Drills played an important part in the school year. Fire drills were initiated by the sound of the alarm. Students would file out of classes to their assigned areas, relieved to get out of class for even a few minutes. The fire mar- shalls were responsible for making sure that students were at least fifty feet away from the buildings. The sounding of the tone signified the end of the drill. Tornado drills required a differ- ent procedure. Mr. Smith's voice would boom over the P.A. sys- tem, warning of a tornado alert. When the alert changed to an actual warning, students were lined up along the walls facing the lockers. Although some students didn't see any point in drills, during an actual emergency the purpose seemed obvious. Fire marshalls for the 1980 school year are Ronnie Wheeler. Roger Ashey, David Perry. Sammy Campbell. Danny Jones. Sanford McCollum, and Tyler Nelson. 58 Freshmen Hinton. Alfred Hinton, Robert Holloway. Buddy Hoots. Duane House. Earl House. Rina Houston. Darla Hunt. Wade Irby, Linda Isom, John Ishmel. Lisa Ishmon. Darlene Isreal. Kathy Johnson. Andrew Johnson. Jerome Johnson. Ricky Johnson. Wallace Jones. Benita Freshmen 59 Jones. Billy Jones. Danny Jones. Dimtrio Jones. Fred Jones. Lee Jones. Regina Jones. Sandra Jones, Vickie Keeling. Tyrone Kennedy. David Kennedy. Kieth Kinley. Gene Kurtz. Len Lawrence. Robert Lawrence. Wesley Church Work Fulfilling To many WHS students, church played an important part of their year. It offered ways for students to have fun while fulfilling a community service. Church activities took up al- most as much time as school related functions. Several students sang in church choirs which required a time consuming week-night rehearsal. A community choir was formed and sang for a Christmas service at the Presbyterian Church. Many students belonged to the church vocal and instrumental youth groups which provided fun, and work like paper and aluminum can drives. With the help of Mrs, Loewer, Sondra Henderson ond Tricio Brown prepore for the community Thonksgiving service. Concentrating on the music. Mark Harris participates in his church's handbell choir. 60 Freshman Lawson. Cheryl Light. Sheryl Light. Steve Lyons. Evelyn Lyons. Jerome Lyons. Scott McCoy. Steve McDaniel. Dewayne McGill. Debra McKnight. Ginger McMickie. Shannon Marshall. Tracy Miller. Karen Miller. Sandra Middleton. Edward Minton. Teresea Mitchell. Jerry Dan Moore. Dianne Moore. Kathey Moore. Kathy Murphy. James Neal. Alfreddie Neal, Lowlivio Neal, Vivian Nix. Dee Nutt. Mike Owens. Carla Owens, Tamara Parker, Melissa Parrish, Curtis Pearson. Anthony Peorson. Sylvia Pennebaker. Ted Perry, Jake Perry. John Pierce. Rosetta Pilcher. Tony Pinkel. Janet Poindexter. Brad Freshmen 61 Powers. Wally Pry. Dina Purnell. Glen Ragle. Junior Reagler. David Reed. Jeff Rich. Bridgette Richardson. Myron ‘ Robinson, Lori Sanders. Angela Sanders. Mark Sefers. Cheryl Scott. Darryl Scott, Jerry Scott. JoAnn Sharks, Eric Shaver, Mary Jo Smith. Betty Smiley. Tim Smith, David Smith. Kenneth Smith. Murray Smith. Phillip Smith. Shirley Stegall. Angela Stephens. Toni Strickland. Angie Tacker. Paula Tackett. Chris Taegtmeyer, Tammy Taylor, James Taylor. Titus Thompson. Twila Tuberville. Mitzi Tucker. Anthony Turner. David Turner. William Vest, Dewayne Walker. Lee Oh No, A Test! A test ... today?! How many times have we heard or said this familiar phrase? These were the famous last words of many a stu- dent. Tests ranged from pop quizzes to semester exams. Students seemed to acquire different techniques for taking their tests. Some improve their concentra- tion by biting their bottom lip, and still others of a more violent na- ture break pencils and tear pa- per. Watching a person take a test can tell you a lot about a person. If he studied, a student will usually be racing through with only a little difficulty. However, those who didn't study can be seen with a blank stare on their faces as they glance over their test paper. The next time you take a test, stop and look at yourself, and see if you have picked up any of these habits. Hovering over her poper, JoJo Hess concentrates on the answers to the questions. 62 Freshmen Ward. Edith Warren. Dennis WatSngton. Pam Wheeler. Dana Wheeler. Kim Wheeler. Ronnie White. Robin White. Scott Williams. Barbara Williams, Kathy Williams. Vincent Willis. Donald Wilson. Anthony Wilson. Rhonda Wilson. Robert Wilson, Timmy Winfrey. Dominique Winfrey. Shelia Wright, Joey Zanone. Kate Freshmen 63 Ahart. Judy Geometry, Consumer Math Allen. Pauline Special Education Bigham. Mike Industrial Arts Branch. Kathy Algebra II Braswell. Sharon English Brawner. Mary Bob English Brown. Joyce English Chandler, Rosalyn Earth Science. Chemistry, Physics Cunningham. Majorie Typing Daniel. Alvin Agriculture Davis. Napoleon Biology Draper. George Ann English Fifer. Genet Home Economics Fiscus. Brooks Family Living 64 Faculty There are several students at WHS who have had the experience of being the new kid at school. But there are also quite a few faculty members that underwent the same situation last year. These were the six new faces that became more familar to students as the year pro- gressed. To new teachers, students may seem distant, especially after walk- ing into their classrooms for the first time and looking at the sea of new faces. However, as they fell back into routines, they got to know their students. After the first year of initi- ation , these new faces have joined the ranks of the old pros. Establishing a routine. Miss Miller begins by taking roll. Goodwin. Phil History Hall. Roy History Hill. Hugh Science Hunter. Mark Agriculture Jenkins. Mary English Faculty 65 Teachers: After Hours Teachers did other things be- sides grading papers and making up tests that no one could pass? Impossible, or so we students thought! Several teachers had hobbies that gave them hours of pleasure plus useful products as a result. For instance, Mr. Nichols enjoyed restoring old Mustangs. He took the motor apart and rebuilt the en- gine. The final product was paint- ed red. Mrs. Brown was a skilled sewer and made many of her clothes which looked as good as manu- factured ones. One of Miss Reyn- old's macrame artwork was hung in the library. Much to our surprise, teachers could be interesting people after all! Working with wood is on© of Mr Goodwin's favorite spar© time activities. — Sewing con prove to be an economical hob- by for Joyce Brown, Restoring old mustangs is one of Paul Nichols favorite pastimes Kittrell. Bob Typing, Shorthand Kittrell. Gay M. Art Lawson. Sharon Accounting. BOE Loewer. Mary Jeff Choir 66 Faculty Lott. Jock Health. Football. Track McClelland. Kevin Advanced PE. Football. Basketball McCormick. Alys Spanish. English Mallett. Jim Health. Football. Basketball Matthews. Martha English Metcalf. Garry Driver's Education. Football. Basketball Miller. Lisa History. English Morris. Steve Special Education MulSns, Emily Reading Nichols. Paul GCECA Person. Elbert Geometry. Consumer Math Faculty 67 Raffety. Carolyn Home Economics Reynolds. Carrey English Reynolds. Sandy Algebra I. Trigonometry Ross. Georgia English Rowe. Flora Special Education Rowe. Frank American Government Shaver. Wes Biology Shempert. Ray History Shropshire. Janet Algebra I Sist. Verna Remedial Reading Snider. Jo Ann Science. Biology 66 Faculty Sprott. James Practical Math Triplett, Ron Driver's Education, Basketball Turner. Kathi CCECA Washington. Elizabeth History Weeden. Cecelia American Government. American History ■ A Chip Off The Old Block 4 What's it like to be a teacher's kid? How many times have we wondered this? Well, Bettye Brooks Fiscus, Scott Deitz, Scott Draper, Joanna Draper. Jimmy Hall, and Al- lyson Ross never had to wonder about it. It was tough at times since there's not much you can Although her mother is an English teacher, Joanna Draper can't always count on her help when it comes to Algebra hide (like bad grades, or the time you got sent to the office for chewing gum). With Mom or Dad working here things were hard to conceal. There were a few advantages of having a parent working at school. If a forgetful student didn't get a paper signed, or some mon- ey they needed, they could al- ways find their parent between classes or at lunch. When found, the necessary business could be taken care of. Teacher's kids also never had to worry about a ride to school, but a ride home was a dif- ferent story, since most teacher's stay late most afternoons due to meetings. Some people might think a teacher's kid got special prive- leges, or had it easy. This was something that is always associat- ed with being a teacher's kid. They were just like any other student, homework, bad grades, and all. Whether she's talking with friends cr practicing basketball Betty Brooks Fiscus rarely has time to even think about being a teacher's kid. Even though his mother teaches. Scott Draper does his share of talking in class. Faculty 69 Lending a hand. Mrs. Forrester gives an office worker some helpful advice 70 Secretaries Making Life Easier When students walked into one of the offices, more than likely they were greeted by the bright smiling faces of one of the secretaries. These women, Mrs. Curtener, Mrs. Hesse, Mrs. Forrester, and Mrs. Car- wile, played an important role in the administration and were always ready to help out in a bind. Besides keeping the office running smoothly, they were ready to listen to prob- lems and many times came up with good solutions. If someone wasn't feeling well, his case would be turned over to school nurse, Mrs. Mcknight. Besides handling sick students, though, she supervised blood drives and other medical-related projects. Personal problems, like decisions on careers and scheduling, were a different story. These fell under the authority of the three counselors, Mr. Baugus. Mr. Shaw, and newcomer Mrs. McGill. Although they left the deci- sions up to the students, they gave advice and guided them so they would make the right ones. Trying to get organized can be a headache, but Mrs. Curtner always does it with a smile Typing is one of the numerous duties that Mrs. Carwile performs as secretory to Mr. Wigginton Working her way along in a new job, Mrs McGill finds it doesn’t take long before she feels right at home Counselors 71 72 Administration Few Govern Many The tough job of running Wynne High School, with its nearly 1,000 stu- dents, fell on the shoulders of a rela- tively few people. It was upon these people to hold the school together and keep it running smoothly and efficiently in the 1980-81 school year. Mr. Leon Wigginton Superinten- dent had the big job of handling fi- nances and various other chief ad- ministrative duties for the entire school district. The familiar face of Principal Darryl Smith could be seen everywhere from the office to the basketball games. He had a job which ranged from discipline to making morning announcements. Another familiar face on campus was that of Mr. O. W. Diederich. His job as assistant principal was also a varied one which concerned every- thing from keeping up with ab- sences of students to taking care of gum chewers Mr. Gene Catterton was in charge of keeping the many government programs of Wynne High School organized. The Wynne School Board, which consists of six citizens elected by the community, also had a job with vari- ety. In the monthly meetings, they discussed and voted on issues that ranged from appropriations of funds to listening to complaints from par- ents. These six people donated many hours of their time because of their interest in public education in Wynne. Several members of the school administration listen intensly at a school board meeting Checking and rechecking government forms is a daily task tor Mr Catterton Jt Doing Ns best to run the school system efficiently. Mr Leon Wigginton sifts through the mounds of paperwork on his desk Administration 73 Immediately after school every day Julius Watson sweeps the floors of classes. 74 Cafeteria Recognition Deserved Some of the people who were taken for granted in this school, iron- ically were the most important. These people were the cafeteria workers, custodians, and mainten- ance men. The cafeteria workers fed hungry students everyday with an inexpen- sive and nutritious meal. Every now and then, moans and groans were heard from finicky students, but he was usually the first to clear his plate. The custodians were kept busy throughout the year. Every time a student turned around, they could hear or see a worker coming along to keep the campus clean. Maintenance was charged with the responsibility of keeping ever- ything on campus in running order from the clocks to the busses. Cafeteria personnel are Ina Immel. Ima Jones, Earlene Carter, Lorene Neiswander, Francis South, Jettie Gibson, Nancy Smith, Tennie Seawood. Lola Tally, and Lythia Jones. Maintenance 75 Being in band requires a lot of hot afternoon practices. Club presidents attend the first meeting of the student council to discuss campus beautification. Organizations show spirit by sponsoring floats in the annual Homecoming parade 76 Organization Common Goal Although much learning took place in the classrooms, some of it was acquired through clubs. De- pending on the student, the number of clubs he belonged to was entirely up to him, but whether it was one or five, he usually benefitted from the experience. Whether students chose traditional clubs, like the Dra- ma Club or FTA, or newly formed clubs, like the Art Club or the Key Club, the time it consumed and the responsibility it required were the same. Some organizations, like Beta Club and Quill and Scroll were hon- orary and had special qualifications for joining. But there were rewards for putting energy into a club, Christmas parties and end-of-the- year picnics held many special memories for students. Conventions enabled several students to meet other club members. This year was unique, because all clubs worked together for a com- mon goal: the Campus Improve- ment Project. Although the blue- prints had been thought up the year before, this year was the first time the plans had been put into action. When spring came, the project was not yet complete, but several hur- dles had been jumped and paved the way for an easier road ahead. Ratting his feet, Mr Nichols takes a break from working on the Christmas float. Organizations 77 Registering to vote gives students a taste of the real voting system. Early morning routine for Student Council President, laddy Diebold. is making announcements. 78 Student Council Front Row: Laddy Diebold, President; Todd Gregory. Vice President, K.K. Hunt, Secretary. Libby Diebold. Treasurer. Sandra Cribbs. Reporter. Second Row: Harry Hurst, Kelly Billings. Dee Nix. Mike Nutt, Cathy Spencer. Becki Burks. Karen HiHis. Patti Hagaman, Susan Beaton. Third Row: John Perry. David Reagler. Sanford McCollum, Demetrice Williams, Rosolyn Daniels, Carla Owens. Sherry Mitchell. Garry Carter. Craig Campbell. Improving The System To help prepare students for the voting system of the United States, the Student Council required poten- tial voters to register the day before elections. These newly elected offi- cers then attended the annual sum- mer workshop to get ideas. These officers along with the re- presentatives sponsored many pro- jects. The actual work on the Cam- pus Beautification Project started when the council put down cross- ties in the area by the study hall. Asking students to give up smoking for one day was another project Smokers received information about the hazards of smoking. In January The Apple Dumpling Gang was shown. For fundraising, the Student Council spirit buttons were a big success. Council mem- bers also raised money by setting up a Santa Claus with Robert Jenkin's photography. Annual Homecoming events sponsered by the Council included a parade, class hall decorations, and dressup days. Opening the bookstore each morning, serving as guides on Parent's Visitation Day, and selling football programs were several other club projects. Running for reporter, Sandra Cribbs tells the student body her qudlificdtions and hopes to gain their support Student Council 79 Getting into the cars. FT A members prepare to leave for the annual Fall Luncheon. Planning to earn money, students involved m FT A receive information about seINng sta- tionary FTA Artoo Front Row K MuHoten. Le gh King, Tammy Butler. Ondy Sms. Rose Ann Ooytor Tonyo Rusnton. Crystal Henson Second Row K K Hunt. Ronn George Becky Burks. Brod Stutt: Cathy Spencer. Sonya Stanfield. Donna Baker. Tim Hess Third Row Sherry Mtchel Beth Bras sham Lynn CarwSe. Lodonna Hamit on. Sandro Henderson. Shelo McCartney, usa Ml. FTA Freshmen and Sophomores Front Row Rena House. Kate Zanooe. Jo Ann Draper. Angela Sanders. PoJo Tocker. Jesse Henson. Carla Owens. Sherri Brown. Rochei Hess. Jerryln HH. Trent Ooyton. Usa Chapman Second Row Lisa Browner. Mtzi Cunningham. Carolyn S Jes. Kety Dooley. Le gh Arm Reeve. JuSe Andrews. Alyson Ross, Sabrina No win. Sheila Boeckmann. Jl Hess. Lori Henson Third Row Barbara Smith. Tracy Wolford. Janet Tucker. Cindy Rushing. Becky Hutchinson. Sheley Tocker. Susie Moore. Lea Anne Browner. Patsy Weis. Dorma Morris. Jody Raley. Fourth Row Donald Wison. Baker Yates. Scott Edwards. Chrts Holts. Samantha Hess. Usa Wirins. Karen Htts. John Young. Denetrlce Wlkxns. Jerri Hunt. Zorende Richardson. 80 FTA FTA Involvement In The '80s FTA involvement carried through the summer with three members at- tending summer workshop and sell- ing popcorn for the 4th of July cele- bration. Students were seen collect- ing cans along the street to beautify the city and raise funds. Wynne High School sweaters were sold to pro- mote school spirit and some stu- dents made a weekly visit to the nursing home. FTA sponsored an as- sembly for the juniors and seniors featuring Bo Holleman and Tom B. Smith, who discussed the candi- dates for the Presidential election. Current stationary was sold and pennies were collected for the sec- ond year. Fall Luncheon and spring conven- tion were annual functions attend- ed by delegated elected by the club along with officers. Mrs. Chan- dler was the co-sponser aiding Mrs. Weeden in leading the club. FTA had a fun-filled and busy year. A Christmas party was held at the home of Alex Young. A new comical skit was performed by six of the members. At the end of the school year students celebrated as the new officers were installed. On Teaching Day, students acted as teachers for one day. They gained experience and insight regarding teachers' daily hardships, along with the rewarding aspects of teaching. Trying to get a point ocross. vice- president Rachel Reagler discusses the Christmas party plans at an early morning meeting FTA Juniors. Front Row: Gina Nation. Kelly Thurman. Susan Kinley. Terry Cummings. Anita Purnell. Patti Hagaman. Paula Wilcutt, Jennifer Watson. Second Row: Judy Weindel. Dennis Lawrence. Eric Stark, David DaHas. Libby Diebokj. Lori Ellis, Cynthia Rolland. Sandra Cnbbs. Third Row: Janet Immel. Lelia Davis. Laura Boeckmann. Denise Williams, Renee Warren, Mrs. Weeden FTA Seniors. Front Row: Bev Thomas, president. Paulette Boeckmann. secretary; Janet Kernodle. treasurer. Susan Beaton, historian; Mrs Weeden. Second Row: Bettye Brooks Fiscus. Lisa Bethell, Kelly Billings. Mary Moore. Lizzie Burnett. Sherrie Smith. Sherry English, Sherrie Slocum. Eva McGee. Third Row Gloria Ferguson. Patti Young. Cindy Cockril, Kim Meredith, Lisa Orman. Sheryl Ball. Rhonde Edwards. Jackie Perkins. Holly Baker. Barbara Baker. Fourth Row: Inger Warren. Mellowese Evans, David Perry. Sanford McCalium. Billy Bowers, Sharon Herod. Tina Middleton, Karen Flowers. Mary Hamrick. Lisa Reed. Fresh Start With New Advisor Although membership was down, FHA started the year out with ex- citement. Sandra Cribbs was cho- sen to be Federation Historian, an honor rarely known to FHA mem- bers. Mrs. Raffety, a newcomer to Wynne, was readily accepted as a new advisor. All of the advisors, along with the officers, made plans for a full year. A trip to West Memphis in Octo- ber for the federation meeting was first on the agenda. Next was the selling of calendars as a money- making project. A program with guest speaker Ms. Matthews high- lighted December activities. The scheduling of events in observance of FHA week took up much time for FHA'ers during February. Plans were also being made for a community service and campus beautification project. The state meeting at Little Rock highlighted March. Miss Fluffy Rice, Mary Hamrick, was guest speaker in April. These events were followed by a picnic that ended this years FHA activities. Putting up a poster. Sharon Walker shows her spirit during FHA week. FHA Freshman First Row Angela Sanders. Terry Ball. Darlene Ishmon. Cathy Williams. Linda Irby. Annette Clemons Second Row Lisa ishmel. Rachel Hess, Betty Smith. Cheryl Light. Melissa Parker. Mitzi Tuberville FHA Sophomores First Row Mary Ann Cunningham. Benita Beard. Denetrice Williams. Evelyn Scott, Jackie Reed. Sylvia Holmes. Rita Woolbnght. Linda Phillips. Belinda Creasey Second Row Laverta Wright. Myrtle Moore. Zoreda Richardson. Viola Rozelle, Chiquita Humbert, Tina Taylor, Angela Tucker. Edna Smith Third Row Barbara Smith, Mary Bngman. Becky Hutchinson. Patsy Wells. Demita Johnson, Gloria James. Karen Willform, Marilyn Vasser FHA FHA Juniors First Row: Denis© Purnell. Kay Hunt. Renee Warren. Micheale Futch. Rosie Greer Second Row: Beverly Harris. Deidtra Carter. Anita Purnell. Sharon Walker. Diane Jackson. Patricia Williams Third Row Sheryl Damron. Regina Nation. Kelly Thurman, Tereasia Barker. Sheila McCartney. Sandra Henderson. Janet Dixon. FHA Seniors First Row: Sharon Jones. President. Sandra Cribbs. First Vice-President. Mary Hamrick. Second Vice-President. Renea Israel. Third Vice-President. Mahala Scott Treasurer. Jerri Hunt. Secretary. Kathy Israel. Reporter. Terry Cummings. Historian. Second Row Shelby Fkes. Delores Collins, inger Warren. MeHowese Evans. JoAnn Tucker. Deborah Shepard Third Row. Shirley Collins. Debbie Blackwell. April Bridges, Janice Lawson. Gwenda Shepard FHA 83 Creating geometrical figures in woodblock, is one of many ways Jerry Carmicheal advances his skills in Agri Sanding and refinishing is one of many skills Charles White and Robbie Farris have learned in Industrial Arts. FFA Freshmen and Sophomores Front Row David Blaylock. Richard Harrison. Curtis Parrish. James Kennedy. Emmett Champion. Don Carter. Bryan Bedweil. Buddy Holloway Second Row: Rob Sullivan. Ronnie Wheeler. Brad Poindexter. Johnny Duvall. Phillip Smith. Jerry Dan Mitchell. Mike Nutt. Junior Ragei. Mike Hagaman Third Row Perry Evans. Kevm Hanks. Melvin Taylor. Brock Owens. Wayne Kent. Darrell Carter. Scott McClintock. David Holland. Keith Hess Fourth Row Terry Wilson. John Wood. Stephen Bridges. Kevin Wilson. Brett FFA McFadden. Eric Ball. Danny Foriska. Danny Garland. FFA Seniors and Juniors Front Row: Ronnie Haynes, president. Vernon Pribble. vice-president. Kristi Reeves, secretary. Liso Hill, treasurer. Robert Owens, reporter. Joey Owens, sentinel Second Row Jerry McCoy. Jeff Sanders. Eric Stark. Brad Perkins. Junior Beshears. Mark Hess Third Row Bill McCormick. Kevin Brown. Dennis Sharks. Mark Wright, Greg Spence. Dewayne Hobbs. Mike Pearson Fourth Row Clay Cozart. Kenneth Jones. Bob Bethel. Steve Rushing. Tim Griffin. David Slocum Strength From The Land Up and down the halls of building I, voices could be heard shouting Mr. President. This, of course, was Mr. Hunter's agri class practicing parlia- mentary procedure. Pdrlidmentary procedure was just one of the many areas taught through FFA. As a freshman, the FFA'ers would study exploratory agriculture where the job possibilities in agriculture were discussed and the basics of farm shop were taught. Sophomores were learners of ani- mal and plant science While in this class, they learned which crops grow best in certoin soils and how to care for farm animals. Efficiency in the use of shop machines was stressed. For those students who consid- ered pursueing d career in agricul- ture, vocational agriculture was of- fered to juniors and mechanical agri for seniors. Perhaps the most enjoyable part of being in FFA was the opportunity to participate in regional and stdte contests in the judging of livestock, 4 poultry, and parliamentry proce- dure. While working in the shop. Johnny Minton learns the techniques of restoring antiques. FFA 85 Early Start Students in GCECA started the year early with a booth in the Festi- val '80 celebration. When school started, they participated in the homecoming parade with a float. They ended their October activities by attending the Region V GCECA convention. Buying food for a needy family at Thanksgiving highlighted the No- vember activities. In December, members built a float for the Christ- mas parade and bought toys for needy children. Although much of the year was spent giving to others, the GCECA members found time for recreation by renting the bowling alley and skating rink on different occasions. Attending State GCECA conven- tion in April was enjoyable as well as a learning experience. The year fi- nally ended with a banquet given for their employers. Although their occupations were varied from cook, to farm hand to nurses aide, the GCECA club's main objective was involvement, and in- deed, involvement was the key to their success. Trimming the tree on the GCECA Christmas float is fun for Patty McCrary ana Robin Matlock. 86 GCECA GCECA. Front Row: Davd Campbell, presiaent, Rob Munn, vice- presiaent. Sharon Heroa, secretory. Janet Ellis, treasurer, Glenaa Abraham, parlimentarian, Frankie Blaylock, seargeant at arms Secona Row: Mark Wooas, Robin Mitchell, Devin Miaaiebrook, Brian Boger, Reginaia Williams. Jerry Perry. Sanaro Watson. Frankie Waits ThirO Row: Duane Williams, Melinda Sherman, Mark Boeckmann. Robin Matlock, Patty McCrary. Tina MidOleton, Scott HuOson, Mike White Studying diligently. General Co-Op students await the time to turn in their textbooks and leave for work Trying to please a customer. David Campbell supervises the pump at the Farmer's Co-Op Wal-Mart employee Roy Headley gains valuable sales experience and education through the GCECA program GCECA. Front Row: Sherri Jones, Ronnie Immel. Terry Jarrett. Joey Houston, Roy Headley, Jeff Gahr Second Row: Steve Coffman, Johnna Stanley, Dina Hess, Connie Harper, Jo Ann Cannon, Kim Lloyd, Dale Woods. Third Row: Chris Hess. Michael Middleton, Beth Andrews. Brenda Wheeler, Bonnie Wilson. GCECA 87 Not All Work Twenty-nine students participat- ed in the Coordinated Career Edu- cation Program. They attended morning classes and worked in the afternoons. They were initiated into the club by wearing their work uni- forms to school. Activities for the club included purchasing a food basket for a fam- ily at Thanksgiving and toys for a child. To finance projects the club had a booth at the Fourth of July festival. The CCECA met at least once a month. In April they went to Hot Springs for a convention where they entered several contests. To end the year, the students had a ban- quet for their employers, and later had a picnic. Stacking shelves at White's Supermarket. Gary Boily works hard on CCECA. CCECA. Front Row: Willie Williams, reporter. Cathy Williams, treasurer. Patsy Lyons, secretary, Jimmy Thompson, parliamentarian. Bobby Gardner, seargeant at arms. Mike Webster, president. Jerry Frazier, vice president. Second Row: George Gary, Tremmel Marshall. Carl Williams, Billy Fowler, Kenneth Heard, Earl Murphy, Larry Fikes. Third Row: Willie Paul Pierce. Linda Grant, Vicki Wilson, Lisa Williams, James Pender. Ruby Middleton, Harold Miller. Fourth Row Gary Bailey, Jimmie Stegall, Keith Watlmgton, Forrest Collins. Donald Parker. Debbie Stovall. Terry Jones. Calvin Tucker. CCECA 89 Drama Club salutes the 1950 Yellowjacket State champs with their float in the homecoming parade Demonstrating their acting ability, members of the Drama Club compete for roles in The Sunshine Boys Drama Club Freshmen Front Row Rena House. Angela Sanders, Teresa Minton. Kyla Clark. Carla Owens. Joey Wright. Ginger McKnight Second Row Evelyn Lyons. JoAm Scott. Andrea Conner. Terri Baker. Kate Zanone. Sherry Brown. Rena Ellis 90 Drama Club Drama Club Sophomores Front Row Donna Williams. Zoreda Richarson. Demetri Williams. Jeri Hunt. Karen Hillis. Shelly Tacker. Leann Browner. Sheila Boeckmann, Tina Taylor. Nancy Thomas. Lori Henson. Jody Reiiy Second Row Greg Owens. Glenn Tanner. Cindy Rushing. Patsy Wells. Becky Hutchison. Donna Morns. Tracy Wolford. Sabrina Nowlin. Kelly Dooley. Angela Tucker. Demita Jonhnson Third Row Julius Scott. James McCrae. Baker Yates. Chris Hollis. John Young. Julie Andrews. Leigh Ann Reeve. Allyson Ross. Diana Kennedy. Mitzi Cunningham A Star Is Born I CAN'T HEAR YOU! echoes through the auditorium. Oh, don't worry, it's just a drill seargeant, Mr. Yarnold. Once again the Drama Club had a full and productive year. Their first production came during February. The Sunshine Boys was a comedy about the life of two old vaudvillians coming out of retire- ment. The club also found time to honor the state football champions of 1950, and the runners-up. An- other project was preserving and showing a film depicting Wynne in 1947. Drama Club president Marty Sikes presents a watercolor painting to the library in honor of Mrs Julia Gardner 0 A During try-outs for ‘ The Sunshine Boys.'' Mr Yarnold explains the personalities of the characters Drama Club member Glen Tanner takes up donations for the film presentation of of Wynne in 1947 Drama Club. Juniors Front Row Ronnie George. Ruthie Manning. Denise PurneU. Anita Purnell. Paula Wilcut, Karen Diggs. Debbie Watts Second Row David Dallas. Paulette Boeckmanm. Kefly Thurman. Michelle Futch. Sharon Walker. Donna Baker. Lynn Carwile. Libby Diebold. Dwan Wilson. Janet Krnodle Third Row Dennis Lawrence. K K Hunt. Gerald Hinson. Greg Spence. Crandal Hagier, Tim Hess. Richard Clark. Kelli Mulhollen Drama Club Seniors Front Row Marty Sikes, president. Barbara Baker, first vice-president. Donald Wilson, second vice-president, Rosalyn Daniels, secretary. Susan Beaten . treasurer. Sherrye Slocum, reporter Second Row Jo Ann Tucker. Patti Young Lynn Hess. Cindy Cockrill. Lizzie Burnette. Mary Moore. Karon Flowers, Julie Jacobs. Janet Davis. Kevin Brown. Lisa Williams. Third Row Debbie Blackwell. Rob Futreti Beverly Thomas. Sharon Jones. April Bridges. Sharon Herod. Lisa Orman. Sheryl Ball. Sherrye Smith. Kelly Dallas. Sonya Hess. Gary Bailey Fourth Row Bobby Hinson, Rhonda Edwards. Kim Smith. Janice Lawson. Sanford McCaBum. Inger Warren. Holly Baker. Kevin Brown. Judy Garland. Mary Drama 91 Hamrick. Lisa Reed On The Firing Line Ready, aim. fire! What else could it be but the Gun Club. Once again the sponsor of the Gun Club. Elbert Person, taught the basics of gun safety. Members attended classes after school then they were re- quired to pass a hunters safety test. A minimum of 84 was required be- fore a member was allowed to pro- gress to the shooting range. After school the girls gym floor was cov- ered with mats and targets were set up. The Gun Club offered good tips for the hunter, and the member who just wanted to learn how to handle a gun Looking over the gun safety test scores Mr. Person decides who will be able to shoot after school. Gun Club Front Row: Stuart Stark, president. Ricky Hess, vice-- president. Eric Stark, treasurer Second Row: Lisa Oromn, Mike Fronabarger. Crandal Hagler. Greg Spence. Leigh Ann Reeve. Julie Andrews Back Row Patricia Brown. Timmy Andrews. Kevin Brown. Joey Wright, Karen Taylor 92 Gun Club Better Than Ever At the Spanish Club's first meeting of the school year the members voted to undertake a small section of the Campus Beautification Pro- ject. Since the club was low on funds they held a back sale at Wal- Mart which raised $115. Club mem- bers participated fully in the sale by supplying cakes, cookies, fresh rolls, and hot-chocolate. A meeting in the fall was highlight- ed by Kevin Brown who shared the experiences that he had in London, Paris, and Madrid. In October the club hadits annual Day of the Dead Party which proved to be fun. Games, delicious food and scary decorations made this party better than ever. When spring came the installation of new Spanish Honor Society mem- bers was a special event. These stu- dents were required to make A's in Spanish for three semesters. They were then initiated in an all Spanish program. The club planned to either go to Poncho's or have a banquet. Straightening up the room, Julie Andrews gets ready tor the Spanish Club's annual Day ot the Dead party Discussing bake sale plans with Mrs McCormick, chairman Leigh Ann Reeve makes sure all preparations are complete Spanish Club Front Row Patti Hagamann. president. Kevin Brown, vice president. Rachel Reagler. secretary. Usa Bethell. treasurer. Baker Yates, historian. Second Row: Mike Mohr. Tonya Ruston, Kelli Mulhollen. Donna Baker. Janice Barkley. Judy Weindel. Susan Kinley. Leigh Anne Reeve. Kelly Dooley. Tracy Wolford. Third Row Tim Hess. Sabrina Nowlin. Julie Andrews. Allyson Ross, Dennis Lawrence. Lena Davis, Alex Young. Lorri Belknap, Barbara Smith. Fourth Row: Donna Morris. Donald Wilson. Chris Hollis. Tammy Ball. Shawn Stringer. Lisa Talley Spanish Honor Society. Front Row: Usa Bethell. president. Judy Weindell. secretary. Second Row Tonya Ruston, Kevin Brown, Janice Barkley. Susan Beaton. Alex Young. Michael Weaver. Third Row: Mike Mohr. Tim Hess. Patti Hagamann. Lorri Belknap. Spanish Club 93 Tradition Continues The Beta Club began their year by helping the Student Council with parent visitation. They handed out report cards and escorted parents from building to building. They raised $125 through a bake sale in order to cut members' ex- penses to the Beta Club convention held January 30 in Little Rock. An- other bake sale was held in the spring to raise funds for the Campus Improvement project. The club celebrated the end of the year with their traditional picnic. One of Beta Club's responsibilities is help on Parent Visitation Day. as shown by Kelli Muihollen ana Paulette Boeckmann As convention time draws near. Judy Weindei gets a receipt from Miss Branch to insure her room and bodrd Beta Club Front Row: Kelly Billings, president. Susan Beaton, vice- president. Lisa Bethel!, secretary and treasurer. Delores CoHins. Judy Weindei. Second Row: Mike Mohr, Lynn Hess, Kim Meredith. Rachel Reagler, Kelli Muihollen. Alex Young. Third Row: Patti Hagaman. Bev Thomas. Lisa Hill, Paulette Boeckmann. Janet immel. Kevin Brown. Ronald Miller. 94 Beta Club With The Future In Mind Future Business Leaders of Amer- ica was offered to those who took a business course. During the meet- ings, guest speakers from the com- munity discussed the aspects of owning and running a business, help- ing to prepare students for the fu- ture. In the homecoming parade their float placed first. They received $50 At a monthly meeting, treasurer Gary Carter reports the club's financial position, as Sonya Hess watches. which they added to the Campus Improvement Project. Two FBLA members, Laddy Die- bold and Shelby Fikes, participated in transfering election results. Laddy worked with Channel 7, and Shelby worked with Channel 1 i. As a fund raiser, members sold Kathryn Beich candy This money was used to transport the winners of the district competive events to the state leadership conference which was held in Little Rock. Supervised Dy FBLA sponser Mrs. Lawson. David Perry and Kevin Brown contribute their efforts to the campus beautification project Winning first place float. FBLA displays their Homecoming spirit in the second annual parade FBLA Seniors Front Row Sonya Hess president April Bridges, vice-president, Dormo Gardner, secretary. Garry Carter, treasurer. Harry Hurst, partamentarian, Cindy Cockrf. reporter Second Row Kevin Brown. Janett Dovts. LesSe Ba nan. Eva McGee. Rosemary Own. Judy Garland. Sherrie Acutt Tammy South. Use Orman. Sheme Slocum. Lance Gregory. Biy Bowers Third Row Todd Gregory. Walter Brown, Debra Shephard. Gwenda Shephard. Becky CokJwel Sherry Eng sh. Janice Lawson. Lizzie Burnett. Bobby Henson. Use Wearns. Delores Coins. Ke y Bings Foath Row Loddy DieboW. Sharon Jones. Lisa Reed. Kevn Brown. Bettye Brooks Ftscus. Marty Banton. Shetoy Fikes Scott Dertz. David Perry. Mario Beard. Melowese Evans. Dorthie Dean. Gloria Ferguson FBLA Sophomores and Juniors Front Row Julie Andrews. Beatrice Perry. tAchoel Futch. Sandra Crtabs. Rochel Reogier Second Row Elaine Cleggs Sabrina Nowin. Itoby DiebokJ. Alyson Ross. Leigh Kng. Susan Kniey. Janice Barkley Third Row Vernon Pnbbie. Dewoyne Hobbs. Ricky Stanley. Charlene Atkins. L xra Boeckmarm. Le4o Davis. Susan Hi FBLA 95 Amidst ’he excitement of Homecoming. Yellowjacket photographer Marty Sikes captures the acton of the opening ceremonies Accidents do occur, as Stinger photographers Mark Harris and Alex Young mop up some spilled chemicals Preparing for the next editon of the Yellowjacket. Lynn Hess. Donna Gardner, and Lisa Bethea decide on the feature stories Stinger Staff. Front Row: Lisa Reed. Lisa Orman. Kelly Billings. Sharon Jones, Debbie Blackwell. Bev Thomas. Second Row Janet Kernodle. Sherry English. Lizzie Burnette. Beatrice Perry. Patti Hagaman. Rachel Reagler, Alex Young. Third Row: Mark Jarrett. Lauri Bledsoe, Paulette Boeckmann. Kelli Mulhollen. Inger Warren. Mark Harris. 96 Publications Not A Simple Task Yearbook and newspaper staffs faced many of the same responsibil- ities. First, ads had to be sold by both staffs, since both staffs operated only on the funding ads and sales provided. Inflation took its toll on both groups as the Stinger raised its price to $10 and the bimonthly Yel- low jacket increased to $.15. Layouts, copy, pictures, lettering and deadlines were terms that both staffs were familiar wifh by the end of the year, From this joint knowl- edge and combined effort, Quill and Scroll members published the lit- erary journal. Flight. Composed of student works, this journal displayed the talents of these creative stu- dents at WHS. Rushing to meet deadline. Stinger stafl members frantically check each page before sending it off Quill and Scroll Front Row Inger Warren. Debbie Blackwell. Sharon Jones, K.K. Hunt. Second Row Lisa Orman. Kelly Billings, Bev Thomas. Lisa Bethell. Alex Young Yellowjacket Staff. Front Row: Lynn Hess. Jerri Hunt. David Perry. Judy Garland. Holly Baker. Second Row: K.K. Hunt, Donna Gardner, Sharon Herod. Jackie Perkins. Marty Sikes. Lisa Bethell. Third Row: Maria Beard. Kim Marshall. Sheryl Ball. Mark Speed. Mark Harris, Baker Yates. Publications 97 Art Club Front Row: Barbaro Baker, president, Sherri Slocum, vice president. Teri Burns, treasurer, Leslie Ballman, secretary. Second Row: John Young, Eva McGee. Krystal Henson. Kelly Thurman, Sonya Stanfield. Third row: Judy Garland, Scott Edwards, Mary Smith. Betty Brooks Fiscus, Carolyn Sides, 98 Art Club No Time Wasted The Art Club participated in many activities. Among these activities was their work on the Campus Im- provement Committee on the area located by the old gym. They also judged the Elementary Art Display, December 3rd and 4th. A money making project was designing and printing the banner at the Cross County Bank during football season. Other projects were making signs, banners, programs, and posters for various businesses in Wynne. Silk- screening T-shirts with the Art Club emblem was one thing done espe- cially for the membership. Art Club members Sherri Slocum and Barbara Baker judge the drawings of young artists Silk Screening a T-shirt is one of Judy Garland's tasks as an Art Club member More Than It Seemed The choral department, directed by Mrs. Mary Jeff Lower, consisfed of a concert choir, two girls choirs, pop ensemble, a beauty shop and barber shop quartet, and the madri- gals. Many people don't realize the re- quirements for being in choir. It wasn't at all as easy as it may have seemed. There were many long hours of practicing and perfecting all the major and minor problems. In order to be in concert choir, students tried out and then were placed in groups according to their vocal range. Pop ensemble, beauty shop and barber shop quartet, and madrigals were all extras for which students tried out individually. Excel- lent musical talent, rhythm, good tone quality, projection, and the ability to sing different styles of mu- sic were all necessary to be eligible for any of the extra groups. The pop ensemble and the other smaller groups were available to any choral student who passed the tryouts, but involvement was the students own choice and practice was held after and before school hours. Performing for the student body is one of the most enjoyable aspects of being in pop ensemble First Period Choir. Front Row: Ruthie Manning. Estella Chambers. Dorthy Dean, Patricia Williams, Sylvia Holmes. Vernita Smith, Jackie Reed, Kim Sommers. Second Row: Detra Winfrey, Sharon Harris, Rita Wilson, Rena House. Kate Zonone, Becky Hutchinson. Patsy Wells. Kay Thompson. Mitzi Cunningham. Third Row Barbara Caradine. Janet Dixon. Sheila McCartney, Debbie Pierce, Kim Wheeler, Diane Kennedy, Marilyn McMaster. Jenny Headley, Betty Wilson. Second Period Choir. Front Row: Shane Hess, Paula Tacker. Suzette Gahr. Teresa Minton. Pam Watlington, Ginger Mcknight. Kely Benton. Linda Irby. Second Row: Teri Baker, Jessie Henson. JoAnn Scott. Evelyn Cypus, Evonda Campbell, Dina Pry, Annette Clemmons. Third Row: Andrea Canter. Carla Owens. Sherry Brown. Kyla Clark. Rachel Hess. Angie StrtckSn. Cathy Williams, Shirley Smith. Choir 99 Year Round Involvement The choral department held per- formances including a fall, Christ- mas, and spring concert on cam- pus. Off-campus were perfor- mances for the Kiwanis, Rotary, Lions and Crestpark Home. They also played a crucial part in the perfor- mance of the musical Oklahoma!. In addition to local performances concert choir and girls choruses at- tended Region festival in Conway where fourteen students placed in All-Region Choir. In formal attire the Concert Choir performs their annual Christmas concert Members of the choir have to practice daily to make their performances the best possible Pop Ensemble. Front Row: Janett Davis. Barbara Baker, Rosalyn Daniels. Cindy Cockrill. Tanja Jarrett. Dennis Lawrence. Susan Beaton. Marty Sikes Second Row: Rena Israel. Timmy Griffin. Crandal Hagler. Tim Hess. Allyson Ross. Holly Baker. Jackie Williams. Mark Speed Third Row Mary Hamrick, Janice Barkley. Cindy Rushing. Libby Diebold, Patti Hagaman, Rob Futrell. Jackie Williams. Kevin Brown. The Barber Shop Quartet odd a bit of warmth to the Christmas concert by singing in the Good Old Summertime The Girl Chorus sing for the Choral Department's annual Christmas concert The pop ensemble adds a little extra enjoyment to their performance in the Christmas concert Concert Choir Front Row Rosotyn Daniels. Sharon Walter. Terry Cummngs, Juie Jacobs. Susan Krtey. Delores Coins. Sheley Tocker. Barbara Baker. Usa Browner Mark Speed. Marty Sfces. J T Dewitt. Robbte Farris Second Row Paula WUcut. Janett Davis. Mcneakj Futch. Vcki Pierce, Cindy Cockr . Tanjo Jarrett. Usa Jones. Patricia Brown. Sherrie Slocum. Steve Rushing. Tim Hess. Gten Tanner. Rob Futrei. Gerald Brttton Third Row Patti Young, Susan Beaton. Jomce Barkley. Cndy Rushng. Libby Dieboid. Cynthia Roland. Dernrta Johnson. Greg Owens. Richard Clark. Crandal Hogler Trrmy Ghffln. Jackie W ams. Kevin Brown Fourth Row Jo Ann Tucker. Sandro Henderson. Reno Israel. Mary Hamrick. Zoredo Richardson. LcOonno Hamit on, Denise Baker. Chquta Humbert. Use Me Quay. Dennis Lawrence. Gene Brown. Wayne Lewis Choir 101 Practice ' The Wynne Junior Band finished its marching season with the Wynne Christmas parade on Dec. 5th. The band had been practicing since Aug. 4th for halftime shows and mdrching competitions. At the Mid- South Marching Contest, the band was rated excellent and finished in 8th place in the Open Class. The band received a rdting of su- perior at the Region Marching Festi- val and was rewarded a trophy for their performance. Trent Clayton was selected as the outstanding field commander for a junior band, Pays Off and the flag corps was rated excel- lent. Fifteen members of the junior band were selected for the All-Re- gion bands, Five of these students were placed in first chair of the first band for their instrument. These stu- dents were Brent Clayton, trom- bone; Chris Thomas, trombone; Da- vid Reagler, baritone; Sulynn Miles, clarinet; and Angela Stegall, con- trabass clarinet. After completing the half-time show. Trent Clayton proudly leads the junior band back to the stands. Eighth Grade. Front Row: Richard White, Robert Meyers. Robbie Hass. Melissa Ellis, Sulynn Miles. Susie Stringer. Terry Cooper. Sherry Patton. Second Row Ted Abraham. Chris Thomas. Ken James. Thod Naudden. Shane McKnight. Michele Gorden. Bert Rogers, Danny Glover. Third Row: Tracy Collins. Kevin Collins, Charlotte Tabrun, Jackie Coleman. Wanda Gray, Chris Hirons. Billy Ragan. Fourth Row: Tony Patterson. Ricky Birkhead. Donna Edwards. Carol Sefers. Bridgette Hess. 102 Jr Band Ninth Grade Front Row Vickie Jones. Lisa Chapman. JoAnn Draper. Lisa Ishmel. Cheryl Sefers. Darlene Ishmon. Suzette Gahr. Aleashea English Second Row: Rachel Hess. Trent Clayton. Brad Gentle. Jackie Coleman. Kirkland Cox. Twila Thompson. Shane Hess. Angela Stegall Third Row Sidney Birkhead, David Reagler. Keith Kennedy. Bridgette Rich. Robbie Farries. Brent Clayton. Eric Sharks. Todd Hall. Kathy Israel Junior Band Auxilary members add sharpness to the Christmas parade Eye Catching Additions Auxiliary members added color and sparkle to half time shows. Using multi-colored flags, reflector tape in blue and gold on rifles, and high flying batons to aid them, they caught the eyes of the spectators. Work for the routines began early. In July, the flag and rifle corps, along with the majorettes attended camp held at ASU. the senior rifles re- ceived a trophy for best rifle corp represented at camp. Group mem- bers often stayed to practice long after band students left. As a result, the drills and routines performed looked effortless. Junior Auxilary. Front Row: Terry Cooper, Suzette Gahr, Trent Clayton. Lisa Chapman. Aleasheia English. Second Row: JoAnna Draper, Susie Stringer, Angela Stegall, kathy Isreal. Senior Auxilary. Front Row: Frances Hare, Sheila Boeckmann. Janet Woods, Beth Bassham, Joann Harper, Kim Crabtree, Cynthia Rolland. Paulette Boeckmann. Second Row: Lori Belknap. Leigh Ann Thomas. Denise Purnell, Lynn Carwlle. Cindy Rushing, Paulette Heard, Third Row: Lynn Hess, Laura Boeckmann, Shelley Tocker. Susie Moore. Gloria Ferguson Auxiliaries 103 Hard Work And Success Two weeks before school began, the Wynne High School Band started practicing on the half-time and field competition show. The 76 members of the band could be seen on the field at 7:00 a m. They worked on fundamentals and drills despite the hot weather and early hours. During afterschool work-outs, Mr. Hall was often heard to say: Okay, just one more time through the show and then we'll quit for today. To tired band students, it seemed more like three times before practice fi- nally broke up. During half-time, the band was under the capable leadership of Field Commander Paulette Boeck- mann. This was her second year as drum major. Adding to the shows were the auxilary members which in- cluded the majorettes, rifle corps, and flag corps, under the guidance of a new sponser. Mary Jeff Lower. The band also performed in the Wynne and Forrest City parades, and attended d concert contest during concert season. They ended the year with their annual spring concert. Spending another hour after school. band members work on their contest show Senior Band Seniors. Front Row: Roy Chambers. Denise Purnell. Kevin Brown, Lynn Hess. Holly Baker. Darlene Harris. Second Row: Gloria Ferguson, Rob Futrell, Debbie Blackwell. Karon Flowers. Mary Moore. JoAnn tucker 104 Senior Band Band members strive to keep their lines straight as they march diagonally The WHS marching Band finishes a half- time show at the Homecoming game Senior Band Sophmores.Front Row Sidney Birkhead. Tracy Wolford. Mike Fronabarger. Shelia Boeckmann. Susie Moore. Shelley Tacker. Shelia Hogan. Second Row Rose Weaver. Teresa Throngmortoa Shaun Stringer. Lisa Talley. Tammy Ball. Sheryl Sefers. John Young Third Row: Baker Yates. Donald Wilson. Cindy Rushing. Jo Ann Harper. Terri Burns. Lisa Jones. Mary Smith. Jill Hess. Janet Tucker Fourth Row: Lonny Harris. Annette Hardmnan. Kirkland Cox. Micheal Small. Barry Bailey. Ricky Hess. Paul Pankey, Scott Edwards Senior Band Juniors Front Row: Mel Spencer. Lelia Davis. Laura Boeckmann. Patti Haggaman. Janet immel. Lea Ann Thomas. Robin Riley. Second Row: Michael Weaver. Cathy Andrews. Janet Woods. Beth Bassham. Lynn Carwile. Sandy Haire. Kristi Reeves. Dennis Lawrence Third Row: Susie Smith. Denise Baker. Kim Crabtree. Kelly Thurman. Paulette Boeckmann. KeBi MulhoHen. Lisa HiU. Jimmy Hall. Tommy Parish Fourth Row Cynthia Rolland. Paulette Heard. Joseph Purnell. Francis Haire, Mark Jarrett, Phi ENis, Lori Belknap Senior Band 106 Extras But Important Though new, the Key Club got off to a wonderful start. It was spon- sored by the local Kiwanis Club. Membership was open to all stu- dents in grades 9-12. It was based on citizenship, leadership, and inter- est in civic pride It also performed service projects. There were even a few groups that weren't considered clubs, like office workers and librarians. These people devoted much of their time to help where it was needed. Another group thot fit into the category was Girls and Boys State This was an experiment in good citi- zenship and leadership in govern- ment. The American Legion and the Auxiliary sponsored the convention. Local adult service clubs payed the expense for the 11th grade mem- bers. Both groups then met in early summer to carry out similar activities to those of government officials. The annual scholarship banquet held in May, got plenty of recogni- tion. It honored students that had attained a minimum 5.4 grade point average for the first semester of the school year and maintdined the average through the third nine week grading period. Librarian Hoang Bui and Gerald Hinson replace the card of a recently turned in book ff f V «t Librarians. Front Row: Kathy Andrews, Lance Gregory. Eric Stark. Trent Clayton Back Row: Gerald Hinson. Hoang Bui. Bobby Hinson. Todd Gregory Office Workers Front Row: Penny Vanhoozer, Jin Hess, Mary Hamrick. Janet Davis. Carolyn Sides. Second Row: Donna Morris. Becky Caldwell. Marty Banton. Denise Purnell, Leigh King, Brad Sullivan, Brenda Robbln- son. Back Row: Tammy Camp, Ronnie Haynes, Tammy South. Laddy Diebold. Belinda O dell. Sonya Hess, Sondy Beshears. Samantha Hess 106 Librarians Office Workers Key Club members listen attentively as a Kiwanis club guest speaker talks to them Keeping herself busy Carolyn Sides files absentees as one of her many duties as an office worker Scholarship Club Front row Judy Wemdel. Delores Collins. Mike Mohr. Susan Beaton. Shawn Stringer. Tammy Ball Second row Lynn Hess. Lisa Betheli. Baker Yates. Julie Andrews. Michael Weaver. Kevin Brown. Harry Hurst Third row Bev Thomas. Rachel Reagler. Alex Young. Lisa Hill. Patti Hagaman. Tracy Wolford Key Club. Front row: Lisa Betheli, president. Libby Diebold. vice president. Mike Mohr, secretary, Patti Hagaman. treasurer Second row: Kay Kay Hunt. Laddy Diebold. David Dallas. Becky Burks. Kelly Dallas. Donna Baker. Michael Jeffery. Third row: Dwan Wilson. Scott Doss. Lance Gregory. Craig Campell. Baker Yates. Todd Gregory Boys and Girls State Front row: Kelly Billings. Lisa Betheli. Mary Hamrick. Barbara Baker Second row: Bettye Brooks Fiscus. Harry Hurst. Todd Gregory. Kim Meredith Scholarship Club 107 Concentrating on her next shot. Tamer a Owens prepares to take her P.E. skills test. Part of speech are studied in Mrs. Braswell's class through diagramming sentences. Health class gets a chance to relax after viewing a film on safety. 108 Acodemics Division No Way Out Academics had commonly been cited as one of the least favorite aspects of school. Many students who thougth of the long hours of taking notes, studying, and working until their brains had become a wet noodle, would wonder what the point of all this work was. But as they neared the time of graduation, these same students began to real- ize the importance of an emphasis on education. The times had changed since the age when academics consisted of the four basics: English, history. Sci- ence, and Math. Although many re- quired courses were related to these areas, students were given the chance to explore different as- pects of them so classes were much more interesting. Students had a choice of whether they could show their creativity in art or journalism or show their skill in typing or BOE while still taking the required courses for their grade level. The higher the grade, the less required courses, and the more varied the choice. For instance, seniors could take elec- tives that would help prepare them for college or whatever field of work they planned to enter. So even though the value of aca- demics wasn't usually realized until after graduation, it still remained one of the most important aspects of high school. Academics Division 109 A Lot Of Class Every WHS student, no matter what grade or level, has been re- quired to take English. In general, this course consisted of reading novels and plays and studying grammar and its usage. For honor students, philosophers like Einstein and Pascal were part of the curricu- lum. And of course there was the familiar research paper, with tech- niques like footnoting being added in the junior and senior years. Although English was required for four years, the two other language- related courses speech and Spanish weren't. Speech polished students' public speaking and debating tech- niques. Spanish I students, who were mainly ninth graders, studied the ba- sics of conversational Spanish and sentence structure. Since many col- leges require two years of language for admission, some students opted to take Spanish II, a more intensive study of grammar. Playing Spanish Tic Tac Toe. Lee Jones makes a strategic move. 110 Language Enjoying a class in the library. Mrs. Reynolds helps some students Ready for a break, Mrs. Jenkins' class takes time off from the usual routine to read Scope. Giving an informative speech in speech class, BiH McCormick uses pictures to get his point across. takes a test before beginning a new section of the book. Math, Math More Math Wynne offered a variety of math courses for almost anyone. Most 9M and 9H students took algebra I. Oth- er freshmen math classes available included practical math and voca- tional math. Tenth graders could take algebra I. geometry, or basic math. In basic math, students re- viewed basic skills, worked with cal- culators, and learned banking pro- cedures. Geometry students were exposed to graphing, two column proofs, and construction. Consumer math was open to all, and taught students about income tax, finances, and insurance. Guest speakers such as Mr. Hagaman were a welcome addition to the consumer math class. He addressed the class about insurance and the techniques of selling it. Students who had future plans of attending college usually took alge- bra II, a continuation of algebra I. As seniors, they often studied trigo- nometry and analysis, in which they learned to draw truth tables and were introduced to pre-calculus. Completing a truth table, trig student Barry Quick pauses to consider the final solution. _ _ Explaining some of the main points in insurance. Mr Marvin Hagaman addresses the consumer math class Math 113 Demonstrating with a spring is an easy way for physics students Julie Jacobs and Charlie Stone to study wavelengths. By reviewing the organism under the microscope, Scott McClintock learns its structure. SCIENTISTS IN THE MAKING Freshmen began the year with two requirements in science. They first took earth science, learning about the solar system and the spheres; lithosphere, hydrosphere, and atmosphere. As sophomores, students progressed to biology. Dis- ecting proved to be interesting, al- though some disliked the idea. By their junior year, most students had taken the required classes and could choose to pursue scientific study in the form of chemistry. There they learned about the elements, and often continued their learning as seniors studying physics. In both these classes, laboratory experi- ments were a regular part of the class. These helped students apply their knowledge through exper- ience. While students may have com- plained about science require- ments, most found that the facts and ideas learned in class could be applied in life. Bator beginning work in the lob, Mrs. Chandler demonstrates the use of a safety helmet to her chemistry class. 114 Science Science 115 The Past According to upperclassmen, freshmen had it easy. A history class was not required for them. Howev- er. beginning with the sophomore year, the history requirements af- fected all. In world history, the year seemed full of maps, to be memorized and world wars. The junior year brought the studies closer to home as United States history was required. In American history, the development of our country from colonies to our present day status was covered. With these two years behind Unable to find the answers, Ervin Cox gets assistance in his work from Mr Goodwin. Studying the formation of government, the American history class re-enacts the Constitutional Convention. Revisited them, seniors were then ready for studying our American government. Electives of Arkansas history and world culture enriched the curricu- lum. No matter what course a student took, current events played an im- portant role. History was in the mak- ing, especially in 1980. The Iranian crisis and the inauguration of a new President made history more realis- tic to students. Attempting to raise his government grade, Stuart Stark turns In a newspaper article. 116 History Pointing to on Arkansas map. Lee Walker shows Mrs. Washington a certain county. In a darkened autidorium. students from Miss Miller's history class view President Reagan's innauguration History 117 Taking a break from shorthand. Lora Reed and Lisa Powell work on their valentines. Learning to operate the duplicator is one of the many basic skills Becki Caldwell learns in BOE. 118 Vocation And Business Preparing For The Future The business curriculum was full of classes. Shorthand, typing I and II, accounting, and basic office edu- cation were offered to sophomores, juniors, and seniors. In these classes, students learned valuable informa- tion which helped prepare them for a possible career in business. Typing I was the most popular course. Whether one wanted a ca- reer in business or not, a need for typing existed. A marketable skill was learned for those wanting a job and the college bound student needed typing for the many papers that would lie ahead. Typing II refined typing skills. At- tention was paid to typing complex business letters, invoices and im- proving one's speed and accuracy. Shorthand gave students an addi- tional office skill. Accounting classes encountered the more detailed work of keeping neat books and accurate records of a business's fi- nances. Finally, during the senior year, B.O.E. was offered. Here the stu- dents learned to operate various office machines and the day to day management of an office. The two hour class also allowed time for visits to local businesses to see first hand what skills were needed. Accounting students Len Geoige and Drew Smith finish up their homework. Vocation And Business 119 After sampling the unfinished product. Glen Purnell expresses his satisfaction in home ec Using small appliances required special skills, which Corinne Danehower. from AP L. teaches home economics students. On The Home m Stretch Among the vocational courses of- fered at Wynne High School are: home economics, family living, and industrial arts. Through these courses students are taught about practical learning experiences that will bene- fit them every day. Home economics teaches the basic essentials of a home such as meal planning, cooking, childcare, and sewing to many students. Family living aids in preparing stu- dents for family life. Grooming and dating are some of the subjects studied in this cldss. Solutions to pos- sible family problems are also dis- cussed, and how to prevent reoc- curing ones. Industrial arts provides students with a solid background of skills such as welding, electrical wiring, and farming for job placement. Agri stu- dents prepored themselves for a state competition in which they judged dairy products, cattle qual- ity, and poultry. The competition in- cludes regional first, and the winners there procede to the state finals. Wynne has established a record of doing well. 120 Vocational During a typical day in agri. Mr. Daniels instructs the class Several cooks look on with great expectations as Evelyn Lyons takes their finished project from the oven. Students in home ec benefit from guest speakers, especially when it is a traveling priest such as Father Roberts. Demonstrating the technique used in making omelets. Jim Tiner. from the Ark. Poultry Federation, pours out the batter Vocational 121 Fit In Mind And Body There are many required subjects, most being academic courses, but P.E. was an exception. Girls and boys P.E. did many of the same things. Their activities consisted of tumbling, volleyball, pillo polo, track, softball, soccer, and last but not least, physical fitness. Mrs. Huff and Coach Shempert did their best to make the class exciting. All students as freshmen or sophomores were re- quired to take physical education. The only exceptions were band members. P.E. was required for three semesters and health was re- quired for one. Health classes were instructed by Coach Lott. The classes were full as they taught the students about bo- dily functions, muscles and bones, alcohol, tabacco, drub abuse. communicable diseases, human re- production, first aid and safety, and environment. Students also demon- strated their first aid techniques as they practiced on Ressusa Annie. Advanced P.E. was not required but was open only to juniors and seniors. Mrs. Huff said that most inter- est was shown in bowling, which lasted 9 weeks-. Coach McCelland also taught an Advanced P.E. class. The classes were taught the games of golf, tennis, badmitton, shuffle board, volleyball, pingpong, arch- ery, and physical fitness. Tammy Owers demonstrates a lay-up as Jackie Headley looks on in girls P.E. V m 122 P.E. Health Even though health is required for one semester these students think it's quite interesting Coach Shempart instructs a boys' P.E. class in the different techniques of volleyball. Competition is keen for the boys. P.E. flag football game Bowling, as shown by Donna Gardner, proved to be the most fun for the advanced P.E. class. P.E. Health 123 trying out for the All-Region band means hours of extra practice for Baker Yates Learning to make pottery In art II takes a steady hand and concentration, as shown by art student Scott Edwards Preparing for concert season, the band relaxes for a minute as Mr. Hall cracks a joke. Little Bit Of Culture Certain academic subjects al- lowed students to express their cre- ativity. Journalism and art were not required courses but many students had interest in these fields. Band was a popular outlet for students with musical ability. Even when marching season was over, students were kept busy rehearsing for All-Region, All-State, and various concerts throughout the year. Journalsim basically dealt with the workings of a newspaper. Students were instructed to write stories and interviews. One of their major pro- jects was a class paper. Art taught students to express themselves in various art forms, among them silk-screening, and ce- ramics. Finished work was displayed in the library and the lobby on build- ing I. Several would-be artists sub- mitted their drawing to contests and were judged on their talent. 124 Fine Arts Young artists looks on as Mrs. Kittrel explains the techniques of stained glass. Dally practice Is an essential part of the concert choir's preparation for their upcoming concerts. Knowing how to type is very helpful to Karen Flowers in publishing the class paper in Journalism I. I Added Attraction Students were required to take three courses; English, history, and math. This left ample time for other courses in which the student was in- terested. A variety of classes were offered, ranging from home eco- nomics to drivers' education. Some of the courses which were the easiest were also the most pop- ular. At the beginning of the school year, pupils vied for study hall, com- paring which period had more or “better people in it. Another easy course was drivers ed. After fulfilling the age requirement, prospective drivers headed for the cars, or to the books to begin the studying necessary to be a superior driver. An extra special class was the re- source room. Help was given to those students with underdevel- oped skills in such things as reading, English, and science. Other individ- ual help was offered in vocational skills. A remedial reading course was used to guide students needing help. 126 Electives While attending study hal many students pass the time by preparing for their next class. Between assignments in learning resource class. Verna Hare, Lolivia Neal. Linda Young, and Ruth Collins take a short break Electives 127 128 Sports Division With A Goal In Mind Wynne High School had a lot to offer in the field of sports. Those who chose track could elect running sprints and hurdles. high-jumping, discus and shotput throwing, pole vaulting, and long-jumping. Practice for basketball began early in the year. Participating stu- dents learned skill and agility in the long after-school hours. Player.' worked hard to prepare themselve; for their first game, held October 24th. Golf and tennis were among the other sports offered. Coach McCel- land helped golfers. There was a re- placement in the leadership of ten- nis this year. Coach Lott gave up his job to a newcomer. Coach Glenn. Practice held at Village Creek re- sulted in the development of play- ers' shots and strategies. Mrs. Snider led the girl's volleyball team. Team members showed their dedication by beginning practice during the summer vacation. Football players also cut short their vacation. Due to the hot weather, football players could be seen practicing early in the morning and late in the evening. In the area of sports, hard work dedication, and long hours paid off in both team victories and personal accomplishment. With a clew view of the receiver, quarterback Dwan Wilson throws a lateral pass. Sports Division 129 Ending With Success The Yellowjackets ended their regular season with an 8-2 record. They suffered losses to Newport, then ranked number one in AAA, and to Forrest City, our old archrival. They finished conference play with a perfect 4-0 record. The varsity team saw the appear- ance of some new faces. Dwan Wil- son, a junior, was the starting quar- terback. Other juniors were Ray Morris, wide receiver, Kenny Oates, a defensive back, and James Tucker, an offensive lineman. One new sophomore, Michael Smith, played defensive end. Many juniors and seniors that started last year were back this year; Billy Bowers, Mil- ton Light, Dale Crawford, Todd Gregory, Lance Gregory, and Mike Mohr came back this year as some of the best players that the offense had. Back again on defense were Billy Meachum, Ronald Miller, Harry Hurst, and Colon Hutchison. One of the key members of the Jacket lineup. Billy Bowers makes a run for the goal line against Pocahontas. Starting quarterback Dwan Wilson takes a time out to confer with head Coach Bill Smith about a play. 130 Sr. Football Increasing Wynne's total yardage, Milton Light fends off the Osceola defense aided by the blocking of Laddy DiebokJ Adding another point to the YeHowjacket's score. Junior Be shears demonstrates his kicking ability. The Yellowjacket defense holds the line against the Seminoles to prevent any further gain Supervised by Coach Smith, Coach Hall, and Coach McClelland, the senior football team starts a hard summer workout with situps. Sr. Football 131 Third Time Around For the third year in a row. Coach Bill Smith lead his Yellowjackets to the 3-AAA Championship. With an overall record of It-3 and 4-0 in conference play, the Yellowjackets ended the season ranked second in AAA and eighth statewide. In the first round of the state AAA playoffs, the Yellowjackets defeat- ed Hot Springs Lakeside on a rain- soaked field. In the quarterfinals. Van Buren was picked to win, but following the leadership of Quarter- back Dwan Wilson, Wynne won 19- 6. In the semi-finals, the Jackets were again the underdog, but Wynne ended the undefeated sea- son of the top-ranked Crossett Ea- gles 7-0. In the finals. Wynne met the Alma Airedales at Wynne. Alma, having been denied the AAA cham- pionship for the past two years, de- feated the Yellowjackets 24-15 ending Wynne's hopes for a state championship. Praise for an outstanding defensive game makes Lance Gregory. Todd Gregory, and Harry Hurst jump for joy. Front Row: Michael Hinton. Felix Carr. Barry Quick. Virgil Marshall. Peter Jones. Darrell Williams. Todd Edwords. Dave Holland. Bobby Ragan, Eric Ball, Paul Miller. Second Row: Johnny Kale. Ray Morris. Ronald Miller. Kenny Oates. Duane McClintock. Junior Beshears. Kevin Wilson. Duane Hobbs. Kelly Dallas. Ray Allison. Michael Jeffrey, John Owens. Third Row: Billy Meachum. Billy Bowers. Brian Bradley. Clay Cozart. Harry Hurst. Tyler Nelson. Charles Givance, Laddy Diebold, Colin Hutchinson. Scott McClintock. Bob Bethel. Steve Vance Back Row James Tucker. Michael Smith. Leslie Covington, Lance Gregory. Joey Owens. Dale Crawford. Mike Mohr. Mike Clarkson. Craig Cambell. Dwan Wilson. Bobby Hinson. Todd Gregory. Milton Light Th Yellowjackat kickoff team led by Junior Beshears rushes downfield to stop Van Buren 132 Sr. Football Varsity Football w O 13 Newport 28 27 Stuttgart 0 0 Forrest City 27 14 Osceola 10 31 Marion 13 7 Helena 6 41 Pocahontas 12 33 Rivercrest 12 14 Brinkley 13 51 Parkin 6 19 H.S. Lakeside 6 21 Van Buren 8 7 Crossett 0 15 Alma 24 Dodging Alma's Players, Billy Bowers rushes for much needed yardage A good block by Mike Mohr lets Dale Crawford scramble around the outside Sr. Football 133 Bees Efforts Shown Weeks before school began, the Wynne Bees began two-a-day practices. Much sweat and hard- work went into the preparation or the games. Their dedication was shown by the long hours spent prac- ticing. Thursday nights, the Bees games were held. At the home games, the team was cheered on by the Jr. band and faithful fans. The team was under the leader- ship of a new coach. Coach Mallot, assisted by Coaches Shempert, Chandler, Maroney, and Bradberry gave the team lots of advice, criti- cism, and encouragement. Encour- agement proved to be the most needed ingredient this year, Wynne beat Brinkley with a score of 19-13 as their only victory. Their final re- cord of 1-4-3 doesn't show the amount of effort displayed by the Bees. Many games were close races, especially the Marion game in which the Bees lost by one point. Most of the players agreed that they had many experiences with the team and coaches that would help them in later years. The long practicing that was shared by the players taught them the meaning of teamwork. Junior Football. Front Row: Gerome Lyons, Barry Ford, Johnny Dufall. J.T. DeWitt. Danny Jones, Johnny Carter, John Callaway. Mark Sanders, Phillip Smith, Terry Ball Second Row: Manager Steven Light. Phillip Andrews. Tracy Marshall, Keith Collins. Keith Middlebrook. Wayne McDaniels. Scott Lyons, Gary Hicks, Brad Poindexter, Michael Willis, George Nelson, Murry Smith. Third Row: Coach Shempert. Coach Chandler. Coach Mallot. Junior Ragle. Mike Hagamon. Lemise Thompson. Ted Peddebaker, Lee Jones. Don Carter, Gerald Britton, Coach Maroney. Coach Bradberry. Fourth Row: Tony Pitcher, Glen Purnell, Sammy Campbell. Dennis Warren, Tim Smiey. Scotty White. Phillip Smith, Mark Tucker. Lee Walker, Chris Clarkson. Tony Reed. Steve Davis. 134 Jr. Football Searching for a player on the sidelines. Coach Mallot hastily looks around. V, r . JUNIOR FOOTBALL Opponent Wynne Marion 22 22 Parkin 22 0 Earle 18 18 West Memphis East 0 0 Brinkley 13 19 Forrest City 40 6 West Memphis Wonder 20 0 Nettleton 14 14. 1-4-3 After signaling for a fair catch, Dennis Warren receives the kickoff from Nettleton. In the game against Mahon, Coach Shempart gives Quarterback Mike Hagaman some last minute instructions. Jr. Football 136 After School Support Some people look at cheerlead- ing as an activity that only occurs at games, boy are they wrong! The cheerleaders gave their support and spread spirit all over WHS, whether it was at pep rallies, foot- ball games, or basketball games. They started practicing for camp at the last of May. They attended Arkansas State University from June 2-6 where the senior high won one superior, two excellent, one out- standing, and one super star squad. The junior high had one excellent, three outstanding, and one super star squad. The cheerleaders returned and started practice again in August for football season, but only after selling ads to downtown merchants for the football programs. They all worked hard, stuck to- gether and helped Wynne High through some tight squeezes with their enthusiastic chants, yells, cheers, and boogie routines. With Homecoming spirit, K.K. Hunt and the crowd cheer the Jackets to a victory. Cheerleaders lead the students in a cheer during a state plcyoff pep as- Shown in pyramid formation are the 1980 Junior Cheerleading squad 136 Cheerleaders To keep the spirit olive Junior Cheerleaders perform a dance routine. Forming a pyramid, the Senior High cheerleaders lead an enthusiastic yell Evon at the rain pours in the first round of the state playoffs Patti Young and K.K. Hunt maintain their spirit. Loading a high sounding cheer K.K. Hunt gets the students to participate. Cheerleaders 137 Unexperienced But Trying The volleyball team was com- posed of unexperienced players, with only three players. Robbin McDaniel, Leigh Anne Reeves, and Judy Weindel returning from last year. The lack of experience re- sulted in a season record of 2-14. Although they had a losing season, there were high points in the year. Rosalyn Daniels was the leading scorer, along with Leigh Anne Reeve. They averaged 9 points per game. Leading in spikes were Rita Stovall and Robbin McDaniel. Judy Weindel and Leigh Anne Reeve led as setters, and Rita Stovall was the leading backer, Coach Snider felt that even though they had a losing season, it was worthwhile since they learned a lot and improved their skills for next year. A match of one-to-one is a grueling but good form of practice for basics, as shown here by Judy Weindel ond Rita Stovall. Front Row: Demita Johnson, manager. Demetrice Williams. Leigh Anne Reeve. Robbin McDaniel. Evelyn Lyons. Michaele Futch. manager Back Row: Zoreda Rich- ardson. manager. Judy Weindel. Sandra Turner. Dana Wheeler. Coach Snider. Rosa- lyn Daniels. Paula Wilcutt. Rita Stovall. Char- lotte Aldrige. manager. Hustling to get the ball. Leigh Anne Reeve makes a last attempt to save it. 138 Volleyball Concentrating on getting the boll over the net. Judy Weindel sets a ban up for Robin McDaniel. Volleyball 139 On The Rebound The Jackets got off to a slow start with a 2-5 record before the Christ- mas break. They then split a pair of games in the Northeast Arkansas Tournament defeating Greene County Tech and falling to the Brink- ley Tigers. The next week Wynne entered the Mid-Ark Tournament where they reeled off three con- secutive victories before bowing out to Lonoke in the finals. The Jackets warmed up for their first conference foe by whipping their neighbor Cross County. How- ever, they lost their first conference game to Osceola and went on to lose the next three in a row. In the second conference game the Jackets lost their ace, Calvin Tucker, to a shoulder separation. He made his return two weeks later against the same Rivercrest Colts and led the Jackets to their first conference victory. Coach Garry Metcalf said he regards this team as the most improved team since they began the year with only one re- turning player. To keep his shot from being blocked by a Rivercrest player, Reggie Everett jumps behind the backboard Sophomore Craig Campbell struggles to reach the basketball in the game against Marion. Seniors Boys Basketball. Front Row: Michael Jeffrey. Willie Maxwell, Terry Jones, Reggie Everette. Ricky Robinson. Eric Jones, Kenny Oats. Second Row: Coach McClelland, Scott Doss. Calvin Tucker. Joey Owens. Alex Tucker, Craig Campbell. Dwan Wilson. Dale Phillips. Coach Metcalf 140 Sr. Basketball Senior B Boys Basketbol. First Row: Jerry Stegall, Michael Hinton. Roy Stegall. Izzy Collins, Brad Stutts. Second Row: Coach Metcalf. Michael Boyland. Tim Andrews, Esque Chambers, Tyler Nelson. Coach McClelland. Moving toward the goal. Michael Jeffrey seems to soar past Brinkley opponents. Sr, Basketball 141 Ranked In State The Lady Jackets were ranked in the top ten in the state all year. The girls began with a 69 to 50 win over Searcy and won the Mid-Ark Tour- nament at Beebe for the second consecutive year. All Tournament players were Jennifer Watson, De- tra Stegall, Bettye Fiscus and Karen Diggs. Bettye Fiscus scored her 2,000th point in the Cross County home game. The game stopped and Bet- tye received the game ball. She averaged 23 points a game. Lead- ing rebounder was Carolyn Dixon with It.2 grabs per game. When the season was half over, the girls had lost but one game. Coach Triplett commented about the season as follows, “This group of young ladies has worked hard for four years to be one of the out- standing teams in Arkansas as well as in Wynne history. We are blessed with good depth and a will to be tops both on and off the floor. Ev- erywhere this group plays, they bring honor and pride to WFIS . Jumping slightly higher than her Rivercrest opposition. Karen Diggs gets the ball for the Lady Jackets. Exhibiting her sure-shot form. Bettye Fiscus gets her 2.000th point. 142 Sr. Girls Basketball Sr Bosketbol 143 The Future Looks Bright With a season record of nine wins and three losses the Wynne Bees enjoyed a successful year. After los- ing the opening game of the season to conference opponent Rivercrest South, the team evened the con- ference race by defeating River- crest North. Conference play end- ed with a 43-25 win over the Marion Patriots. This 6-3 conference record placed the Bees second in the dis- trict. With the aid of coaches Shem- pert and Williams, the Bees hoped to capture the title at junior district tournament. Tim Smiley, Dennis Warren and Darryl Scott were among the lead- ing scorers and rebounders. This team promised to excite Wynne fans in the future. Raising the score by two more points, Darryl Scott sinks another basket against Rivercrest North Junior Boys Basketball. Front Row: Dewayne McDaniels, manager, John Calaway. Mike Hagaman. Junior Ragle, Kieth Collins. Second Row: Myron Richardson. Sammy Campbell, Jerome Lyons. Lee Jones. Scott Lyons. Dennis Warren. Third Row: Chris Tackett. Earl House, Anthony Pearson. Michael Oates. Mike Nutt, Tracy Marshall, manager. Fourth Row: Lee Walker. Manager: Tim Smiley. Mark Tucker. Darryl Scott, Dominic Winfrey, Coach Jim Mallett Helping to win the game against Cross County. Dennis Warren fights to gain control of the rebound. 144 Jr. Basketball Up And Coming Freshman Kathy Moore led the Ju- nior High girls' basketball team in scoring and tied with Gwen Duncan in rebounding. The leader in assists was also a freshman, Phyllis Hare. The Queen Bee's starters were Kathy Moore, Phyllis Hare, Gwen Duncan, Dee Nix, and Kathy Fran- kenstein. Other team players were Lynn Billings, Kim Bowers, Lana Chap- man, Susie McCoy, Shelly Miles, Kayla Evans, and Karen Haynes. The Queen Bees placed second in the Rivercrest Invitational Tourna- ment. Their overall record was 10 wins and 5 losses with two games left. The only team that gave them any trouble was Rivercrest North, which accounted for 4 of their 5 losses. After capturing a rebound in the game against Brinkley. Kathy Moore puts it up again At Koyla Evans shoots the ball. Rivercrest players wait anxiously for the rebound Junior Girls' Basketball. Front Row: Lynn Billings. Shelly Miles, Susie McCoy. Pam Miller Second Row: Teresa Minton. Dee Nix. Karen Haynes. Kim Bowers. Phyllis Hare. Third Row: Gwen Duncan, Kathy Moore. Kayla Evans. Coach Kimmie Glenn. Jr. Girls' Basketball 145 Slightly off course, golfer Danny Foriska alms for the green Following through with a good back hand shot. Harry Hurst is well on his way to defeating his opponent. Spring Honors A few months before the close of school, the tennis and golf teams began practicing. Members of the golf team putted and teed-off at the Crowley's Ridge Golf Course while the tennis team made the long and winding journey off to Vil- lage Creek State Park where the players tried to perfect their skills. Each team faired very well in their respective seasons and Wynne hosted both of the district meets. In the district golf meet, Laddy Die- bold. Mike Foriska, Bert Bassham, and Danny Foriska walked away with all the honors. Kelly Billings and Rose Ann Clayton captured the girls doubles' title by defeating Patti Ha- gaman and Julie Andrews who placed second. Robin Reagler got second place girl's singles. Harry Hurst and Greg Hogue beat team- mates Willard Burks and Jim Garner for the district championship. Awaiting her next match. Rose Ann Clayton concentrates on the game being played by her teammates t 146 Tennis Golf Stepping nto her forehand. Junior Patti Hagaman hopes her shot is good. Using a back-hand swing, Scott Draper concentrates on hitting the ball over the net Following through an approaching shot. Laddy Dieboid expects to see the ball land on the green Following the ball with his eyes. Junior golfer Scott Doss looks for a good drive toward the hole. Sports 147 Off And Running With the first signs of spring, track team members began their vigor- ous training for the season. Athletes running laps around the track or practicing the pole vault could be seen on many cold days. As the days got warmer, the participants readied themselves for their first meet. That was the time when the hard work paid off. Several afternoons a week stands contained spectators cheering for the victories of the Yel- lowjackets. On the whole, the track team was outstanding during the season. Wynne placed in almost every event they entered. Several mem- bers of the team qualified for state meets after performing well in dis- trict meets. Julie Andrews, a sopho- more, made state along with all of the Yellowjacket relay teams. Dave Holland had a brilliant performance in the mile. Completing his last jump. Billy Bowers prepares to sprint toward the finish line. I l c bjc 148 Track Relaxing for a few minutes. Julie Andrews awaits her next event in girl's track Track 149 COMPLIMENTS OF Drs. Hayes Young Highway 1 South Jacobs JBreab-N-Honey Natural Toofo Man shall not live by bread alone, but by every word that proceedeth out of the mouth of God. Matthew 4:4 Monday-Saturday 9:30-5:30 Sandwich bar open Monday - Friday 11:00-2:00 115 North Falls Blvd. 238-9049 Wynne Kin an Club salutes Wynne cHiyh School Key Club m 150 Ads p A T R O N S The Alpha Shop 734 Hamilton Anthony Buick-Pontiac-GMC Inc. Highway 1 North Bargain Barn 104 Wilson Browse Around 102 S. Front St. Burnetts 200 N. Front St. Collins Southside Texaco 1005 S. Falls Dallas Food Mart 988 S. Falls Hair Spectrum 119 Commercial Kentucky Fried Chicken Bridges N. Falls Oakwood Jewelers Oak wood Shopping Center Pete Dunn Auto Highway 1 North Pizza Hut Highway 1 North Reginald Lee's Oakwood Shopping Center Taylor Seed Farm Inc. Highway 42 East Wixson Bros. Highway 64 West Zanone's Jewelry 516 E. Merriman P A T R O N S Hamlin Grocery Highway 64 West Ads 161 CROSS COUNTY BANK Serving You From Three Locations Hickory Ridge Branch 697-2234 Hickory Ridge Main Office 238-8171 Wynne North Branch 238-3248 Wynne 152 Ads EAST ARKANSAS ABSTRACT CO. The Fashion Leader 209 E. Merriman 238-2442 Graham Ihardware Manning Drug 4 116 E. Merriman 238-2311 Marvin Hagaman Lawrence Taylor Bruce Vanvickle IBurnett I RUCK ILlNES Leave Your Trucking Needs to the People Who Are Going Places Hwy. 1 North 238-2356 Sears ay d tyou±e of cA4ui.cc INSTRUMENTS ACCESSORIES Wynne, AR Lessons and Tuning 903 N. Falls Blvd. Wynne 238-7911 Hunger Shack 1016 N. Falls Blvd. 238-7813 Hamburgers 8i Cheeseburgers All Kinds ot Sandwiches 8r Dinners Stop by the Drive-In Window Ads 155 i Wynne Lanes and Skateland Don McClain Owner Bowling and skating are fun- Just ask Lori McClain CROSS COUNTY OFFICIALS Luther Sigman W.J. Wood Ben Horne Hansel Pitts Ronnie Huey Claude E. Browner, Jr. Treasurer Judge County Clerk Assessor Sheriff and Collector Circuit Clerk Lizzie Burnette and Sherrie Slocum say. Come to Burnette's for your flying needs. Burnette Flying Service 156 Ads ADDISON SHOE MFG. Manufacturer of Goodyear Welt Boots and Shoes P.O. Box 38 238-2331 Ads 157 t The Longest Banking Hours in the Area 588-5332 Member FDIC Division of Producers Rice Mill Inc. GIBBS- HARRIS Hwy. 1 North and 64 North 503 Front Street 238-2355 Emu, New Highway 64 E „ 238-8241 158 Ads The Real Estate Center Carol Hess Broker 807 N. Falls Blvd. Wynne, AR Baker LP Gas Office 238-7997 Home 697-2193 m The Biggest Bargain in your Home Today! Highway 1 North 238-3257 Ads 159 Warehouse Foods Whey you compare prices- we gain a customer! Oakwood Shopping Center 238-3414 western auto Day Shift WAL Highway 1 North Wynne, AR 238-8129 160 Ads Oakwood Shopping Center 238-2622 Pitts Cabinet Savings You Can See! Highway 1 and 64 West 238-8621 MART HESS SHOES ' Naturalizer Footworks Adidas ' Florsheim Keds Buster Brown ' Pedwin Night Shift I Oakwood Shopping Center 238-9370 1Wynne Exxon Ralph Doss Welcomes You! Highway 1 North 238-9970 Ads 161 C leveland ■Chemical Company of Arkansas P.O. Box 1075 Wynne, AR MV DADDY IS A PHOTOGRAPHER robert jenkins photography For a good look get a haircut at Ervin's Ervins Barber Shop 353 East Cogbill Winn Wallin Ervin Dobbins 162 Ads Tucker Furniture 212 Terry 238-8271 CALDWELL PHARMACY i ’ Ads 163 Dfive-in Window Located in Doctor's Clinic South of hospital Wynne Publishing Co., Inc. 22? Mississippi Wynne, Ark. Wynne Lumber Everything Company p°!jhe Builder and Home Owner WYNNE AUTO TRACTOR PARTS Coachmans Inn Highway 64 W. YNNE EDERAL Savings Loan Where You Save or Borrow Does Make a Difference H.L HAMRICK BATTERY SERVICE NEW iji' ■■  t REBUILT BATTERIES V for Cars-Trucks Tractors and Heavy Equipment HWY 64 W-5 MILES WEST HARRELL'S CORNER Come to Kennon's Dairy Bar Pizza Sundaes Chicken Shakes Fair Oaks San PETERSON GLASS Auto Glass Installed Harrell's Corner 238-9271 FALLS COMPANY EQUIPMENT North Falls Blvd. Wynne. Ark. 238-3283 166 Ads RYAN'S Grocery and Station 697-2144 DUNCAN ALIGNMENT DUNCAN BODY SHOP P.O. Box 485 Wynne, AR 238-2247 Cross County Farmers Association Auto Tractor Parts Supplies Highway 64 West 238-3134 Hwy. 64 West 238-8527 CO-OP J.L. Campbell Hwy. 64 West 238-5501 Wynne Hickory Ridge Cherry Valley CASE Power and Equipment A complete line of farm and construction equipment HAMLIN TRACTOR AUTO PARTS, INC Ads 167 ■nil.. HALSTEAD INDUSTRIES HALSTEAD METAL PROD. HALSTEAD MITCHELL COMPANY HALSTEAD Wynne's Largest Industry Manufacturers of Air Conditioning And Heating Equipment, Copper Tubing and Products Highway 1 North Wynne and Colt, Arkansas 238-3201 YOUR REAL ESTATE HEADQUARTERS 113 Levesque All the Latest Fashions Real Estate Professionals 505n N. Falls 238-9040 Westinghouse 238-3372 500 N. Falls 238-2239 Ads 169 Hancock Visit our bridal boutique ask Laverne for drapery assistance see A.D. for sewing machine needs Serving Cross County Since 1898 Wynne Progress published every Wednesday 702 North Falls Blvd. 238-2373 170 Ads Wynne Wholesale Grocer Co Distributers Gristo Feeds Western Super X Ammunition 308 Merriman Since 1913 238-8147 W W Appliance Sales and Service E MAYTAG TM DEPENDABILITY PEOPLE Harold's Corner Hwy 64W Sell the best and service the rest Maytag, Quasar, Kelvinator J. E. Harris Lumber Company 238-2515 Ads 171 Chartne 1213 N. Falls Blvd. 238-8945 Ruth Sanders Marie West Jeanette Peeler Rose Young Nita Young HESS FLY “Crop Care By Air 172 Ads Hamlin ING RVICE Farm Supply Highway 64 West Complete Construction Jobs Developed From Blueprint P.O. Box 456 Donald Burnett 238-9112 McCUntock Trucking Deon McClintock, owner 238-8460 Rt. 2 Box 32 5A or 238-7227 Wynne D4N6CAU Z Quality Parts For your Car 205 E. Merriman 238-8164 Backstreet Florist Flowers For All Occasions 353 E. Cogbill 238-2528 Where Fashions Are Never Out of Season 207 Church Street 174 Ads DISCOUNT AG CENTER 238-7670 829-2786 734-2399 Brenda Terry Holmes FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP Wynne Texaco Get that Professional Look at Vance R. L. Lawson for all your Insurance Needs Fire Auto Truck Commercial Life N. Falls Blvd. 238-7166 km: k’s Rick's Cleaner's South Falls Blvd. 238-9156 Mike Green owner 405 N. Wilson 238-2551 Ads Hoiieman Seed Service Top Quality Seed 238-2079 or 238-3019 Highway 64 West 176 Ads JENKINS MOTEL 1108 N. Falls 238-8133 CHRISTIE MfiNEILL mitchelrs grocery School of Dance Gymnastics Studio lessons in: Tap, Ballet, Jazz, Gymnastics across the street from Van-Atkins N. Merriman 238-9711 113 Union Ads 177 ■115 S. Falls Blvd. 238-2541 HAYS Food 178 Ads Culver Alignment Service and Auto Parts LEVCO MANUFACTURER'S INCORPORATED Double Manufacturers of Stump Grinders Rotary Ditchers PoHoes Implement Carriers Rt. 1 Box 4A, Colt AR 633-6088 238-8126 180 Ads We Want To Be Your Bank FDIC 528 East Merriman Ads 181 182 Ads Style ukrk Interiors Custom Decorating 726 Hamilton 238-9244 Starl ite Inn Resturant Gardner's Mobile Homes Hwy. 1 North 238-9419 Hwy. 64 W. FLYNT OFFICE MACHINE AND SUPPLY CO. SALES. SERVICE. RENTAL NEW LINES! Rex Rotary G.B.C. Electronic Stencil Cutter Laminators Mimeograph Collators Therm-a-Bind Punch-a-Bind Paper Shredder Ads 183 Senior Ad __Z__l___i_ Sherrie Acuff Barbara Baker Holly Baker Lisa Baldwin Sheryl Ball Leslie Ballman Marty Banton Angela Beard Susan Beaton Lisa Bethell Kelly Billings Debbie Blackwell April Bridges Kevin Brown Lizzie Burnette Becky Caldwell Garry Carter Cindy Cockrill Delores Collins Janett Davis Laddy Diebold Rhonda Edwards Sherry English Bettye B. Fiscus Donna Gardner Len George Cindy Glenn Mary Hamrick Sharon Herod JoJo Hess Lynn Hess Sonya Hess Betty Hinton Kurt Hollis Deb Hopper Jullie Jacobs Joyce Jeffrey Sharon Jones Janice Lawson Kim Marshall Kim Meredith Tina Middleton Ronnie Miller Mike Mohr Mary Moore Lisa Orman Jackie Perkins David Perry Denise Purnell Barry Quick Bobby Ragan Lisa Reed Jeff Sanders Marty Sikes Sherry Slocum Sherrye Smith Tammy South Charlie Stone Bev Thomas Sherry Ward Inger Warren Patti Young 184 Senior Ad A's Abraham. Glenda 28. 86 Academics 108-127 Acuff. Sherrie 28. 95, 184 Adams. Mark 28 Ahart, Judy 64 Aldridge. Angie 48 Aldridge. Charlotte 48. 138 Aldridge. Cynthia 28 Aldridge. Phyllis 56 Aldridge. Vince 48 Allen. Pauline 64 Allison. Ray 48. 132 Andrews. Beth 28. 87 Andrews. Brian 48 Andrews. David 40 Andrews. Julie 48. 80. 92. 93. 95. 107. 149 Andrews. Kathy 40. 105. 106 Andrews. Larry 40 Andrews. Len 74 Andrews. Lisa 56 Ar'drews. Marcus 46. 48 Andrews, Phillip 56. 134 Andrews, Timothy 48. 92. 141 Armstrong. David 56 Ashley. Roger 48. 58 Ashley. Timmy 56 Atkins. Charlene 40. 95 Auxiliary, (Jr. Sr.) 102-103 Bs Bachman. Albert 40 Bailey. Barry 12. 48. 105 Bailey. Dana 40 Bailey. Eric 40 Bailey. Gary 28. 88, 91 Bailey. George 56 Bailey. Tyrone 28 Baker. Barbara 28. 30. 31, 91. 98. 100. 101. 107. 184 Baker, Denise 40, 101, 105 Baker. Donna Kay 40, 80. 91. 93. 107 Baker, Holly 23. 28. 39. 91. 97. 100, 104. 184 Baker. Teri 56. 99 Baldwin, Lisa 28. 184 Baldwin, Mike 56 Boll. Eric 48. 132 Ball. Sherry 56 Ball. Sheryl 28. 39. 91, 97 Ball. Tammy 48. 93. 105. 107 Ball. Terry 56. 82. 134 Ball, Theresa 56 Ballmann. Leslie 28. 95. 98. 184 Band 102-103. 104-105 Banton. Laura 48 Banton. Marty 29, 95. 106. 184 Barker. Gwenda 56 Barker. Pamela 56 Barker. Tereasia 40. 83 Barkley. Janice Ann 14. 18. 40. 93. 95. 100, 101 Barron, Dawn 56. 136 Basketball. Jr. 144-145 Basketball. Sr 140-141, 142-143 Baskin. Mark 48 Bassham. Beth 40. 80. 103, 105 Baugus. V.F. 70 Baxter. Cheryl 40 Beard. Angela 29. 95. 97. 184 Beard. Benita 48. 82 Beaton. Susan 25. 28. 29. 78. 91. 93. 94. 100. 101. 107. 184 Bedwell. Bryan 56 Belknap. Greg 48 Belknap. Lorri 40. 93. 103. 105 Bell. Mickie 48 Bell. Nugene 40 Bennett. Dot 40 Benton. Kelly 56, 99 Beshears. Junior 29. 85. 131. 132 Beshears. Sandy 40. 106 Bester, Butch 29 Beta Club 94 Bethell. Bob 40. 85. 132 Bethell. Lisa 24. 29. 30. 31, 93. 94. 96. 97. 107. 184 Bigham. Michael L 64 Billings. Kelly 6. 29. 30. 31. 78. 94. 95. 96. 97. 107. 184 Birkhead. Sidney 56. 102. 105 Blackwell. Debbie 29. 83. 91. 96. 97. 104. 184 Blackwell. Donna 48 Blaylock. David 56 Blaylock. Frankie 29. 86 Bledsoe. Lauri Ann 23. 40. 96 Boeckamnn. Laura 40. 103, 105 Boeckmann, Mark 29. 86 Boeckmann. Paulette 40. 91. 94, 95. 96. 103. 105. 114 Boeckmann, Sheila 48. 80. 103. 105 Boger. Brian 29. 86 Rolrten Pntti 40 Bowers. BHIy 29. 95. 128. 130. 132. 133. 148 Bowers. Grover 74 Bowers. Kim 56 Boy land. Michael 48, 141 Brodley. Bryan 40. 132 Branch. Kathy 64 Braswell, Sharon 64 Bratcher. Pearla 56 Brawner. Lea Anne 48. 80 Browner. Lisa 48. 80. 101 Brawner. Mary Bob 64 Bridges. April 29. 83. 91, 95. 184 Bridges, Stephen 15. 48 Brigman. Mary 48. 82 Britt. Gerald 56 Britton. Gerald 56. 101. 134 Brown. Frankie 56 Brown. Gene 40. 101 Brown. John 48 Brown. Joyce 64. 66 Brown. Kevin Lee 29. 85. 91. 92. 95. 100. 101 Brown. Kevin Lyle 25. 28. 29. 39. 91. 93. 94. 95. 104, 107. 184 Brown. Patricia 48. 60, 92. 101 Brown. Sherry 56. 80. 99. 136 Brown. Walter 29. 95 Bui, Hoang 12, 40. 56. 106 Burgess, Calvin 56 Burgess. Mark 40 Burks. Becky 8. 39. 40. 78. 80. 107. 109 Burmingham. Todd 56 Burnette. Lizzie 29. 91. 95. 96. 184 Burns. Terry 48. 98. 105 Butler. Sandra 40 Butler. Tami 40. 80 Byrd. Barry Lynn 29 C$ Calaway. John 57. 134, 144 CaldweM, Becky 29. 95. 106. 184 Camp. Tammy 57. 106 Campbel. Craig 48. 78. 107. 110. 132. 140. 141, 149 Campbell. David 29. 86, 87 Campbell. Evonda 57. 99 Campbell. Sammy 57. 58. 134. 144 Cannon. Joann 29 Cannon. Joseph 48 Canter. Andrea 57. 99 Caradine, Barbara 48. 99 Carmickle. Jerry 57. 84 Carr. FeSx 40. 132 Carter. Darrell 48 Carter. Deidtra 40. 83 Carter. Don 57. 134 Carter. Earlene 75 Carter. Floyd 48 Carter. Garry 29. 78. 95. 184 Carter, Johnny 57, 134 Carwile. Bonnie 71 Carwile. Lynn 40. 80. 91. 103. 105 Catterton. Gene 73. 143 Cavaness. Tewana 57 Cavaness. Tressa 49 CCECA 88. 89 Chambers. Esque 49. 141 Chambers. EsteMa 49, 99 Chambers. Roy 29, 104 Champion. Emmet 57 Champion. Jo 40 Chandler. Frank 134 Chandler. Rosalyn 19. 64. 114 Champman, Lisa 57. 80. 102. 103 Cheerleaders. Jr. 136, 137 Cheerleaders. Sr. 136. 137 Cheney. Terry 57 Chism. Rose Mary 29. 95 Chorus 99-101 Clark. Adam 49 Clark. Kyla 57. 99 Clark, Richard 40. 91, 101 Clarkson. Mike 40. 132 Clarkson. Mike 40. 132 Clayton. Brent 57. 102 Clayton. Keith 49 Clayton. Rose Ann 41. 63. 80. 146 Clayton. Trent 57. 80. 102. 103. 106 Clegg. Elaine 22. 41. 95 Clemons. Annette 57. 82. 99 Cline. Donna 49 Clubb. Sheila 49 Senior basketball players and their parents are honored at one of the home games. Index 185 Cockril. Cindy 7. 29. 30. 31. 91. 95. 100. 101. 184 Coffman. Steve 29. 87 Coleman. Jacqueline 57. 102 Collins. Charles 57 Collins. Delores 24. 29. 83. 94. 95. 100. 101. 184 CoKnes. Forrest 41. 88 Collins. Howard 41 Collins. Izzy 49. 141 Collins. Kieth 144 Collins. Lonnie 57 Collins. Ruth 49. 127 Collins, Shirley 29. 83 Combs. Larry 49 Cooper. Tommy 41 Cornwell. Bobby 41 Cotton. Charles 57 Courtney. Buddy 30 Covington. Leslie 41. 132 Cox. Ervin 116 Cox. Kirk 57, 102. 105 Cox. Nathaniel 41 Cox. Travis 41 Cozart. Clay 30. 85. 132 Crabtree. Kim 41. 103. 105 Crawford. Brenda 30 Crawford. Dale 30. 132. 133. 149 Creager. Coby 57 Creager. Jeff 49 Creasey. Belinda 49. 82 Creekmore. James 57 Cribbs. Sandra 41. 78. 79. 83. 95 Crosby. Bob 41 Cross. Jerry 30 Crowder, Dana 27. 57 Culen. Carrie 38 Cummings. Redell 74 Cummings. Terry 41. 83. 101 Cunningham. Larva 41 Cunningham. Marjorie 64 Cunningham. Mary 49. 82 Cunningham. Mitzi 49. 80. 99 Curtner. Tommye 71. 142 Custodians 74-75 D's Dallas. David 7. 39. 41. 91. 107 Dallas. Kelly 30. 91. 107. 132 Damron. Jeannette 41 Damron. Sheryl 41, 83 Daniels. Alvin 64. 121 Daniel. Rosolyn 5. 49, 78. 91. 100. 101. 138. 149 Davis. Janett 30. 91. 95. 100. 101. 106. 184 Davis, Joe 57 Davis. John 49, 190 Davis, Lelia 41. 93, 95. 105 Davis. Napoleon 64 Davis. Nellie 30 Davis. Ruth 41 Davis. Steve 57. 134 Dean. Brenda 30 Dean. Dorothy 30. 95. 99 Deitz. Scott 30. 95 Denton. Alecia 49 Deringer. John 30 Dewitt. J.T. 57. 101. 134 Dewitt, Lisa 57 Diebold, Laddy 17. 30. 78. 95. 107. 131. 132. 147, 184 Diebold. Libby 41. 78. 91. 95. 100. 101. 107 Diebold. Mark 30 Diederich. Bill 2. 72 Diggs. Karen 41. 91, 142. 143. 149 Dixon. Billie 58 Dixon, Carolyn D. 49 Dixon. Carolyn F. 49. 143 Dixon. Janet 41, 83. 99 Dixon, Joe 49 Dixon. Laura 58 Dfton. Patricia 49 Dooley, Kelly 49, 80. 93 Doss. Sondra 49 Doss. Scott 41. 107. 140. 147 Drama Club 90-91 Draper. George Anne 64. 110 Draper. Joanna 58. 69. 80. 102. 103 Draper. Scott 30. 69. 147 Drum. Junior 58 Duncan. Gwedolyn 58 Duvall, Johnny 58. 134 E's Eaton. James 58 Edwards. Rhonda 30. 91. 184 Edwards. Scott 80. 98. 105. 124 Edwards. Todd 49. 132 Eldridge, Robin 58 Ellis. Janet 42. 86 EIRs. Jerry 49 Ellis. Lori 42. 143 Ellis. Phil 42. 105 Ellis. Rena 58. 136 English. Aleasheia 58. 102. 103 English. Sherry 30. 95. 96. 184 Evans, Kayla 58. 145 Evans. Kenneth 49 Evans. Marsha 30 Evans. Mellowese 30. 83. 95 Evans. Perry 49 Everette. Reggie 31, 140. 148 F's Faculty 64-75 Farmer, Gary 58 Farmer. Gene 31 Farris. Robbie 58. 101. 102 Fecho. Joey 58 Ferguson. Cindy 50 Ferguson. Gloria 31. 95, 103. 104 Fifer. Genet 64 Fikes. Larry 31. 88 Fikes. Lori 42 Fikes. Shelby 11. 17. 31, 83. 95 Fink. Mike 58 Fiscus. Bettye 31. 69. 95. 98. 107. 128. 142. 143. 184 Fiscus. Brooks 64 Flowers. Karen 31. 91. 104. 125 Football (Jr. High) 134-135 Football (Sr. High) 130-133 Foriska. Danny 50. 146 Forrester, Sharon 70. 142 Fowler. Billy 42. 88 Frankenstein. Kathy 58 Franklin, Beverly 50 Frazier. Jerry 42. 88 Freshmen 56, 63 Fronabarger. Mike 50. 92. 105 Futch. Michaela 42. 83. 91, 95. 101. 138 FutreU. Rob 31. 91. 100. 101. 104 FBLA 95 FFA 84-85 FHA 82-83 FTA 80-81 G's Gahr. Jeff 31. 87 Gahr. Suzette 58. 99. 102. 103 Gardner. Bobby 42. 88 Gardner. Donna 13. 31. 49. 95. 97. 123. 184 Garland, Danny 50 Garland. Judy 31. 45. 91, 95. 97, 98 Gary. George 6. 31. 88 GCECA 86-87 George. Len 13. 31. 184 George. Ronnie 7, 12, 42, 80. 91 Gentle. Brad 58. 102 Gibson. Carolyn 50 Gibson. Jettie 75 Gilmer. Tracy 58 Girls' 8t Boys' State 106 Givance. Charles 42. 132 Givance. UKsh 58 Glenn. Cindy 31. 184 Goodwin. Phil 65. 66. 116 Grace. Debra 42 Graham. Melvin 42 Graham, Nancy 50 Gront, Linda 42. 88 Grayson. Angela 50 Green. John 74. 75 Greer. Rosie 42. 83 Gregory. Lance 31, 35, 95, 106, 107. 132 Gregory, Todd 31. 78. 95. 106. 107. 132 Griffin. Larry 32 Griffin. Tim 41. 85. 100. 101 Gun Club 92 H's Hagaman. Mike 10, 22. 58. 134. 135. 144 Hagaman. Patti 42. 78. 93. 94. 96. 100. 105. 107. 147 Hagler. Crandal 42. 91. 92. 100, 101 Haire. Sandy 42. 105 Hale. Theresa 58 Hale. Vicki 42 Hall. Cindy 58. 136 Hall. James 124 Hall. Jimmy 42. 105 Hall. Kathy 42. 143 Hall. Lisa 50 Hall. Roy 65. 131 Hall. Todd 58. 102 Hamilton. Ladonna 42. 80. 101 Hamilton. Randy 21. 32 Hampton. Sheila 42 Hamrick. Mary 30. 31. 32. 83. 91. 100. 101. 106. 107. 184 Hanback, Susan 58 Hanks, Kevin 50 Hardiman. Annette 50. 105 Hardiman. Tommy 32. 35 Hare, Frances. 12. 42, 103. 105 Hare, Phyllis 58 Hare. Vema 127 Harper, Connie 32 Harper. Joann 50. 103. 105 Harris. Beverly 42. 83 Harris. Darlene 32. 104 Harris. Lonnie 50. 105 Harris. Mark 32. 60. 96. 97 Harris. Maurice 58 Harris. Renea 42 Harris. Robert 74 Harris. Sharon 50. 99 Harrison, Richard 58 Haynes. Karen 58 Haynes. Ronnie 32. 85 Headley. Jackie 58. 122 Headley, Jenny 50. 99 Headley. Roy 32. 87 Heard. Dennis 32 Heard. Kenneth 42. 88 Heard. Paulette 42. 103. 105 Heath. Donald 32 Henderson. Sandra 42. 60, 80. 83. 101 Hendrix, Wade 50 Henson. Crystal 42, 80. 98 Henson. Jessica 58. 80. 99. 136 Henson. Lori 50. 80 Herod. Sharon 32. 86. 91. 97, 184 Hess. Angie 58. 136 Hess, Charles 32 Hess. Christopher 42. 87 Hess. Dina 32 Hess. Gina 58 Hess. Jill 50. 80. 105. 106 Hess, Joan 32. 62. 143. 184 Hess. Judy 32 Hess. Keith 50 Hess, Lynn 12. 19. 24, 30. 31, 33. 39. 91. 94. 96. 97. 103. 104. 107. 184 Hess. Mark 42. 85 Hess. Patrick 50 Hess. Rachel 58. 80. 82. 99. 102 186 Index Hess. Ricky 13. 33. 92 Hess. Ricky 50. 105 Hess. Samantha 50. 80. 106 Hess. Shayne 58, 99, 102 Hess. Sonya 32. 91, 95. 106. 184 Hess. Tim 42. 80. 91. 93. 100. 101 Hesse. Linda Hickmon. Alecia 43 Hicks. Alfredia 43 Hicks, Gary 58. 134 Hill. David 50 Hill. Hugh 65 Hill. Lisa 43. 80. 85. 94. 105. 107 Hid. Lynn 58, 80 Hid. Peggy 33 Hid. Susan 43. 52. 95 Hillis, Karen 22. 50. 78. 80 Hinson. Bobby 33. 91. 95. 106. 132 Hinson, Gerald 43. 91. 106 Hinton. Anthony 50 Hinton. Betty 33. 139. 184 Hinton. Debra 33 Hinton. 50. 143 Hinton, Michael 50, 132. 141 Hinton. Ronnie 50 Hinton. Shiral 33 Hobbs. Dewayne 43. 85. 95. 132 Hogan. Shelia 50. 105 Holland. Dave 50. 132 Hollis. Chria 50. 80. 93 Hollis. Curt 33. 184 Holmes. Freddie 33 Holmes. Shirley 33 Holmes. Sylvia 50, 82. 99 Homecoming 10-11 Honor Graduates 24-25 Hoover. Ricky 33 Hopper. Deb 33 Hopper, Steve 33 House. Earl 144 House. Rina 5, 80, 99 Houston, Joey 33. 87 Howard. Tim 50 Hudson. Scott 43. 86 Huey. Lance 43 Huggins. Gary 73 Huggins. James 43 Humbert. CNquita 50. 82. 101 Hunt. Cheryl (KK) 43. 78. 80. 83. 91. 97. 107. 136. 137 Hunt. Jerri 50. 80. 83. 97. 112 Hunter. Mark 65 Hurst. Harry 33. 78. 95. 107. 132. 146 Hutchinson. Becky 50. 80, 82, 99 Hutchinson. Colon 43. 132 I's Immel. Ina 75 Immel. Janet 9. 43. 94. 105 Immel. Loretta 50 Immel. Ronnie 43. 87 Irby. Linda 82. 99 Ishmel. Lisa 82. 102 Ishmdn, Darlene 82, 102 Ishmon, Ricky 50 Ishmon. William 33 Isom. Melvin 50 Isreal, Kathy 83. 102, 103 Isreal. Rena 43. 83. 100. 101 J's Jackson. Diane 43. 83 Jackson. Mary 50 Jacobs, Judie 33, 91. 101, 114, 184 James. Gloria 50. 82 Jarrett. Donna 43 Jarrett, Mark 96, 105 Jarrett. Tanya 50. 100. 101 Jarrett, Terry 33. 87 Jeffers. Keith 51 Jeffrey. Joyce 33. 184 Jeffrey. Michael 51. 107. 132. 140. 141 Jenkins. Mary 65, 111 Jett. Bernice 2. 43 Johnson. David 43 Johnson. Demita 51. 82. 101. 138 Johnson. Lisa 34 Johnson, Ricky 126 Johnson, Sylvia 51 Jones. Billy 60 Jones. Christy 51 Jones, Danny 58, 60. 134 Jones. Dimtria 60 Jones, Eric 30. 140 Jones. Ethel 43 Jones, Fredrick 60 Jones. Ina 75 Jones. John 43 Jones. Kenneth 30. 85 Jones. Lee 60. 110. 134, 144 Jones. Lisa 51. 101. 105 Jones. Lytha 75 Jones. Pamela 43 Jones. Peter 51. 132 Jones. Regina 60 Jones, Sandra 60 Jones. Sharon 30. 83. 91. 94. 96. 97. 184 Jones. Sheila 51 Jones. Sherri 30. 87 Jones. Teresa 30 Jones. Terry 30, 88, 140 Jones. Vickie 60. 102 Jordan. Annette 51 Juniors 40-47 K's Kad. Johnny 51. 132 Keeling, Tyrone 60 Kelley. Martha 30 Kennedy. David 60 Kennedy. Diane 51. 99 Kennedy. James 44 Kennedy. Keigh 60. 102 Kent, Phillip 44 Kent. Wayne 51 Kernodle, Janet 7. 44. 91. 96 King. Leigh 39. 44, 80, 95, 106 Kinley. Gene 60 Kinley. Susan 44. 93. 95. 101 Kirby. Theresa 51 Kittrell. Gay 66. 124. 145. 146 Kittrell. William 66 Kurtz. Len 60 L's Lawrence, Dennis 44. 52. 91, 93, 100. 101. 105 Lawrence. Robert 60 Lawrence. Wesley 60 Lawson. Cheryl 61 Lawson, Freda 30 Lawson. Janice 30. 83. 91. 95. 184 Lawson, Martha 51 Lawson. Sharon 66. 95 Lewis. Wanda 19 Lewis, Wayne 51. 101 Librarians 107 Light. Milton 30. 131. 132 Light. Sheryl 61. 82 Light. Steve 61. 134 Lloyd, Kim 30. 87 Lloyd. Russell 44 Lloyd. Wended 51 Loewer. Mary Jeff 60. 66 Lopp. Donnie 44 Lopp. Lisa 51 Lott. Jack 67 Lyons, Charles 44 Lyons, Evelyn 61. 121. 138 Lyons. Jerome 50. 61. 134. 144 Lyons. Patsy 44, 88 Lyons. Scott 50. 61. 134, 144 M's McCollum. Sanford 30. 58. 78. 91 McCartney. Shelia 44. 80. 83. 99 McClain. Lori 44 McClelland. Kevin 67. 131. 140. 141 McCintock. Duane 44. 132 McCintock. Scott 51. 114. 132 McCormick, Alys 67, 93 McCormick. Bid 27. 30. 85 McCoy. Janie 30 McCoy. Jerry 30. 85 McCoy. Steve 61 McCrary. Patty 44. 86 McCray, James 51 McDaniel. David 44 McDaniel. De wayne 61. 134. 144 McDaniel. Marcus 150 McDaniel, Robbin 51. 138. 139 McFadden, Brett 51 McGee. Bobby 44 McGee. Eva 30. 95. 98 McGill. Albert 74 McGill. Debra 61 McGill. Delois 30 McGdl. Regina 71 McGuire. Valerie 30 McKnight. Carolyn 70 McKnight. Ginger 61. 99 McMaster. Marilyn 52, 99 Me Mickle. Shannon 61 McNeal. Nancy 52 Me Quay. Alvia 52 Me Quay. Lisa 52. 101 Majorettes (Jr.) 103 Majorettes (Sr.) 105 Mallett. Jim 64. 67. 134. 135. 144 Money. Ruthie 44. 91. 99 Maroney. Mike 134 Marrs. Rodney 52 Marrs. Valerie 52 Marshall, Kim 30. 97. 184 Marshall. Natalie 34 Marshall, Tracy 61. 134. 144 Marshall. Tramed 2. 34. 88 Achieving Ad-State recognition is an honor for choir members Glen Tanner ar Dennis Lawrence. Index 187 Marshall, Virgil 52, 132 Martin, Ann 52 Mashburn. Mary Jo 44 Mason. Chuck 34. 57 Matlock. Renea 44 Matlock. Robin 44. 50. 86 Matthews. Martha 67 MaxweH. William 34. 140 Meochum, Billy 34, 132 Meredith. Kim 25. 34. 94. 107. 143. 184 Metcalf. Garry 67. 140. 141 Middlebrook. Kevin 34. 86 Middleton. Edward 61 Middleton. Michael 44. 87 Middleton. Ruby 34. 88 Middleton, Spurgeon 44 Middleton. Tina 35. 86, 184 Miller. Harold 35. 88 Miller. Julia 52 Miller, Koren 61 Miller. Lisa 65, 67 Miller. Louise 44 Miller. Ronold 35. 94. 132. 184 Miller. Sandra 61 Miller, Paul 52. 132 Milton. Rodney 52 Minton. Johnny 52. 85 Minton. Teresa 61. 99. 108. Ill Mitchell. Jerry 61 Mitchell. Robin 35. 86 Mitchell, Sherry 44. 78, 80 Mize. Rhonda 52 Mize, Susan 52 Mohr. Mike 24. 28. 35. 93. 94. 107. 132. 133. 184 Moise. Donna 52 Moise. Terry 35. 70 Moore, Dianna 61 Moore, Kathy 61. 145 Moore. Kathy 61 Moore, Mary 35. 91. 104, 184 Moore, Myrtle 52, 82 Moore. Nathaniel 35 Moore. Susie 52, 80. 103. 105 Moore. Terry 52 Morris, Donna 52. 80. 103. 105 Moore, Ray 44, 132 Morris. Steve 65. 67, 127 Mosley. Hope 52 Mulhollen. Kelli 44. 80. 93. 94. 96. 105. 114 Mullins, Emily 67 Munn. Rob 44. 86 Murphy. Earl 35. 46. 88 Murphy. Jackie 44 Murphy, James 61. 112 Mur rah. Barbara 52 N's Nation. Gina 45. 83 Neal. Alfreddie 61 Neal, Cathy 35 Neal. Jennifer 52 Neal. Lowtivia 61. 127 Neal. Vivian 61 Neiswander, Lorene 75 Nelson, Tyler 45. 58, 132. 141 Nichols. Paul 66. 67. 77 Nix. Dee 61. 78 Nowlin. Sabrina 52, 80. 93. 95 Nutt. Mike 61. 78. 144 O's Oates. Kenny 45. 132, 140 Oates. Michael 144 O'dell. Belinda 35. 106 Office Workers 106 Orman. Lisa 35. 91. 92, 95. 96. 97, 184 Outstanding Seniors 28-31 Owens, Brock 52 Owens. Carla 61. 78, 80. 99. 136 Owens. Charles 36 Owens. Connie 18. 36 Owens. George 140 Owens. Greg 52. 101 Owens. Joey 45. 85. 132. 140 Owens. Jon 52. 132 Owens. Robert 36. 85 Owens. Tamera 61. 108, 122 P's Palmer, Sean 52 Pankey. Paul 52. 105 Parish. Tommy 45. 105 Parker. Darlene 45 Parker. Donald 45. 88 Parker. Melissa 61. 82 Parrish. Curtis 61 Pearson. Anthony 61. 144 Pearson. Curtis 52 Pearson. Jeannette 36 Pearson. Mike 45, 85 Pearson, Ricky 45 Pearson. Sylvia 61 Pearson. Teresa 45 Peeler. David 52 Peeler. Joseph 36 Pender, James 36, 88 Pender. Sonny 53. 127 Pennebaker. Ted 61. 134 Perie, Sandra 36 Perkins. Brad 9. 45. 85 Perkins. Jackie 36. 39. 97. 184 Perry, Beatrice 45, 54. 95, 96 Perry, David 36. 58. 95. 97. 184 Perry. Jake 61 Perry. Jerry 36, 86 Perry. John 61. 78 Person. Elbert 5. 67, 92, 112 Phillips. Bobbie Ann 52 Phillips. Dale 140 Phillips. Linda 82 Pierce. Debbie 53. 99 Pierce. Debra 53 Peirce. Rosetta 61 Pierce. Vickie 53. 101 Pierce. Willie 88 Pilcher. Tony 61. 134 Pinkel. Janet 61 Pique. Bryan 36 Poindexter. Brad 61, 134 Poindexter. Teresa 53 Powell. Jeff 53 Powell. Lisa 45 Powers. Walter 62 Pribble. Vernon 10. 45. 85, 95 Pry, Dina 62, 99 Purnell. Anita 45. 83. 91 Purnell. Denise 36. 103. 104 Purnell. Denise 45. 83, 91. 106 Purnell. Glen 62. 120, 134 Purnell, Harvey 53 Purnell, Joseph 45. 105 Q's Quick, Barry 36. 113. 132. 184 Quill 8c Scroll 97 R's Raffety. Carolyn 65. 68, 83 Ragan. Bobby 26. 36. 132. 184 Ragle. Junior 62. 134. 144 Raley. Jodi 53. 80 Ray. Sammy 53 Reagler. David 62. 78. 102 Reagler. Rachel 19. 39, 45. 81. 93. 94. 95. 96. 107 Reed. Jacqueline 53. 82, 99 Reed. Jeff 62 Reed. Johnny 53 Reed, Kenneth 45 Reed. Lisa 36. 91. 95. 96. 184 Reed. Lora 45, 118 Reeve, Leigh Anne 53. 80. 92. 93, 138 Reeves. Kristi 45, 85. 105. 109 Reynolds. Carrey 68. Ill Reynolds. Sandra 68 Rich. Bridgette 62. 102 Richardson. Chawa 36 Richardson. Myron 62. 144 Richardson. Zorenda 53. 80. 82. 101, 138 Riley. Joyce 45 Riley. Robin 45. 105 Roberts, Angela 53 Robinson, Brenda 45. 106 Robinson. Lori 62 Robinson. Rickey 36. 140 Rolland, Cynthia 45. 101. 103. 105 Ross. Allyson 53. 80. 93. 95. 100 Ross. Georgia 68 Rowe. Flora 68 Rowe. Frank 68. 117 Rowe. Regina 45 RozeHe. Viola 53. 82 Rushing. Cindy 53. 80. 100. 101. 103. 105 Rushing. Steve 45. 85, 101 Ruston. Tonya 7. 46. 56. 80. 93, 143 S's Sanders. Angela 62. 80. 82 Sanders. Jeff 36. 85. 122, 184 Sanders. Mark 62. 134 Scarlett, Kelly 36 Scholarship Clubs 106 School Board 72 Scott. Darryl 62. 144 Scott. Evelyn 53. 82 Scott, Jerry 62 Scott, Jo Ann 62. 99 Scott. Julius 53 Scott, Mahala 46, 83 Scott. Maxine 37 Seabaugh. Steve 46 Seawood. Tinnie 75 Sefers. Cheryl 62. 102. 105 Seniors 26-39 Sharks, Dennis 37. 85 Sharks. Eric 62. 102 Shaver. Mary 62 Shaver, Wes 68 Shaw. Ray 53 Shempert, Ray 68, 123. 134, 135 Shepard. Deborah 37. 83. 95 Shepard. Gwenda 37, 83. 95 Shepard, Recia 46 Sherman. Melinda 37. 86 Shropshire. Janet 68 Sides. Carolyn 53. 80. 98. 106. 107 Sides, Charles 37 Sikes. Marty 30. 31. 37. 91. 96. 97. 100. 101. 184 Sims, Cindy 46. 80 Sisk, Verna 68 Slocum. David 46, 85 Slocum. Sheri 37. 91. 95, 98. 101. 184 Small. Michael 53. 105 Small. Othy 46 Smiley. Angela 9 Smiley. Tim 62. 134, 135, 144 Smith, Barbara 26. 54. 80, 82. 93 Smith. Betty 62. 82 Smith. Bill 130. 131 Smith. Bill 46 Smith, Darrell 72 Smith. David 62 Smith. Drew 37 Smith. Edna 54. 82 Smith. J.R. 18. 37 Smith. Joey 54 Smith. Kenneth 62 Smith. Kim 37. 91 Smith. Mary 54. 98, 105 Smith. Michael 54. 132 Smith. Murray 62. 134 Smith. Nancy 75 Smith. Patricia 37 Smith. Phillip 62, 134 188 Index Smith. Sherry© 37. 91 184 Smith. Shirley 62. 99 Smith. Susan 46. 106 Smith. Vernita 99 Snearly, Don 54 Snider. JoAnn 68. 138. 139 Sommers. Kim 46. 99 Sophomores 48-55 South. Frances 75 South. Tammy 37. 95. 184 South. Steve 54 Spain. Karen 10. 46 Spain. Scott 37 Spanish Club 93 Speed. Mark 37. 97. 100. 101 Spence. Greg 14. 46. 85. 91. 92 Spencer. Cathy 46. 78. 80 Spencer. Mel 105 Spratt, James 69. 112 Stallings, Nancy 54 Stanfield. Sonya 80. 98 Stanley. Johnna 37. 87 Stanley. Ricky 46. 95 Stark. Eric 13. 23. 46. 85. 92. 106 Stark. Stuart 37. 92. 116 Stegall. Angela 62. 102, 103 Stegall. Dedra 54. 143 Stegall. Jerry 54, 141 Stegall. Jimmie 37. 88 Stegall. Roy 54. 141 Stephens. Toni 62 Stinger Staff 96-97 Stone. Brent 54 Stone. Charlie 38. 114. 184 Stovall. Debra 38. 88 Stovall. Rita 138 Strasser. Tommy 46 Stricklin. Angela 62. 99 Stricklin. Shelia 46 Stringer. Shawn 26. 54. 93. 105. 107 Student Council 78-79 Stutts. Brad 7. 46. 80. 141 Sublett. Calvin 54 Sullivan. Brad 46. 106 Sullivan. Rob 54 Swaims. Frankie 46 Swaims. James 46 Swaims. Lisa 54 T's Tacker. Paula 62. 80. 99 Tocker. Shely 54. 80. 101. 103. 105 Tackett. Chris 62. 144 Taegtmeyer, Tammy 62 Talley. Lisa 54. 63. 105 Tally. Lola 75 Tanner. Glen 54. 91. 101 Taylor. Charles 38 Taylor. James 44, 62 Taylor. Karen 54. 92 Taylor. Kim 54 Taylor. Melvin 54 Taylor, Tina 54, 82 Taylor. Titus 62 Taylor. Tony 38 Thomas. Beverly 16. 25. 34. 91. 94. 96, 97. 107. 184 Thomas. Leigh 46. 103. 105 Thomas. Nancy 11. 54 Thompson. Jimmy 46, 88 Thompson. Kay 54. 99 Thompson. Ray 54 Thompson. Twila 62. 102 Throgmorton, Teresa 54. 105 Thurman. Kely 46. 83. 98. 105. 112 Tomlin. Keith 54 Track 148-149 Triplett. Ron 69, 143 Tuberville. Bedford 72 Tuber ville. Mitzi 62. 82 Tucker. Angela 54, 82 Tucker. Mark Anthony 62. 134, 144 Tucker. Calvin 38. 88. 140. 141 Studying to the very end. senior Angela Woods anticipates the close of school. Tucker. Eddie 54. 127 tucker. Elax 54. 128. 140. 141 Tucker. James 46. 132 Tucker. Janet 54. 80. 105 Tucker. JoAnn 16. 38. 83. 91. 101. 104 Turner, David 62 Turner. Kathi 69 Turner. Sandy 138 Turner. William 62 V's Vance. Steve 38, 132 Vanhoozer. Penny 46. 106 Vasser, Bobby 38 Vasser. Marilyn 54. 82 Vest. Belinda 46 Vest, Dewayne 62. 126 Volleyball 138-139 W's Waits. Franklin 46, 86 Walker. Lee 62, 117, 134. 144 Walker. Sharon 46. 83. 91. 101 Ward. Edith 63 Ward. Sherry 38. 184 Warren. Dennis 63, 134. 135, 144 Warren. Inger 8. 38. 83. 91. 96. 97. 184 Warren. Renee 46, 83 Washington. Elizabeth 69, 117 Watlington. Keith 46, 88 Watlington. Marty 54 Watlington. Pamela 63. 99 Watlington, Sharon 46 Watson. Jennifer 46. 143 Watson. Julius 74 Watson. Sandra 38. 86 Watts. Debbie 46. 91 Weaver. Michael 93. 105. 107 Weaver, Robert 54 Weaver. Rose Marie 55. 105 Webster. Michael 38. 88. 89 Weeden. Art 72 Weeden, Cecelia 69. 116 Weindel. Judy 46. 93. 94. 107. 138. 139 WeHs. Patsy 55. 80. 82. 99 Wheeler. Brenda 38. 87 Wheeler. Dana 63. 138 Wheeler. Kim 63. 99 Wheeler. Ronnie 58. 63 White. Bryant 46 White. Charles 84 White. David 47 White. Mike 86 White. Robin 63 White. Samuel 55 White, Sara 38 White, Scott 63. 134 Wigginton. Leon 72. 73 Wiley. Debra 47 Wilkerson. Mark 42. 43. 55 Wilkerson. Mary 29 Wilkins, Lisa 14. 55. 80 Willcut. Paula 47. 91. 101. 138 Willform. Karen 55. 82 Williams, Barbara 63 Williams. Carl 47. 88 Williams. Catherine 63. 82. 87. 99 Williams. Darrell 55. 132 Williams. Denetrice 55. 78. 80. 82, 138 Wiliams. Derrick 47 Williams. Donna 55 Wiliams. Duane 39. 86 Williams. Etta 47 Wiliams. Jackie 55. 100, 101 Williams. Johnny 55 Williams. Kathy 47 Williams. Kenya 55 Williams. Lisa 39. 88. 91. 95 Williams. Patricia 47. 83. 99 Wiliams. Reginald G. 39. 86 Wiliams. Reginald W. 39 Wiliams. Thomas 39 Wiliams. Tommy 55 Wiliams. Vincent 63 Wiliams. Wanda 47 Williams. Willie 47. 88 Wilis. Donald 63. 91 Wilson. Anthony 63 Wilson. Betty 47, 99 Wilson. Bonnie 47. 87 Wilson. Donald 5, 55. 80, 93. 105 Wilson. Dwan 39. 47. 91. 107. 114. 129. 130. 132. 140 Wilson. Kenneth 47 Wilson. Kevin 55. 132 Wilson. Rhonda 63 Wilson. Rita 47. 99 Wilson. Robert 63 Wilson. Terry 55 Wilson. Tim 63 Wilson. Vickie 39. 88 Winfrey. Alfred 47 Winfrey. Detra 55. 99 Winfrey. Dominic 63. 144 Winfrey, Shelia 63 Witcher, Scotty 39 Wolford. Tracy 55. 80. 93. 105. 107 Woodruff. Teresa 55 Woods. Angela 39 Woods. Dale 47. 87 Woods. Janet 47. 103, 105 Woods. John 55 Woods. Mark 39. 86 Woolbright. Rita 55. 82 Wright. Joey 63. 92 Wright, Lauverta 55. 82 Wright. Mark 47. 85 Wright. Perry 55 Y'S Yamokj. Randall 91 Yates. Baker 55. 80. 93. 97. 105. 107. 124 Yellowjacket Staff 96-97 Young. Alex 17. 47. 93. 94. 96. 97. 107 Young. Jeonnie 55 Young. John 55. 80. 98. 105 Young. Judy 72 Young, Linda 127 Young. Lorraine 126 Young. Patti 13. 39. 91. 101. 137. 184 Z's Zanone. Kate 63. 80. 99 Index 189 190 Closing o @ Better Things To Come As the year drew to a close, there were mixed emotions for most stu- dents. There was the usual thrill of spending three wonderful months without homework or tests. For sen- iors, there was the anticipation of better things to come, whether it was college or work, and the anxi- ety that went along with any new experience. For others there was the transition of moving up a level, and coping with the extra privileges and responsibilities it brought. But no matter what the future held, there were still the special memories. There would be more Flomecomings, more proms, and more graduations, but they wouldn't hold the same value. The unique characteristics of the year made it very special. The football team earned a name for itself by finishing state runners-up to the 3AAA title, the highest honor received since 1950. The new gym- nasium complex was used for as- semblies and adding to the basket- ball season. Although these and other memo- ries lived on, they didn't keep stu- dents from looking toward the fu- ture. By the end of May, they were squared off and ready to face whatever was in store for them. After having their blood pressure checked, students are squared off and ready to go Closing 191 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Stinger Staff 1981 ■ ■ Editor-in-chief Debbie Blackwell ■ Managing Editor Sharon Jones ■ ■ Copy Editor Bev Thomas ■ Art Editor Kelly Billings ■ Business Editor Lisa Orman ■ Student Life Lizzie Burnette ■ ■ Organizations Lisa Reed ■ Academics Sherry English ■ ■ People Inger Warren ■ Photographers Alex Young ■ Mark Harris ■ Stuart Stark ■ Staff ■ Laurie Bledsoe ■ mm Paulette Boeckmann ■ ■ Patti Hagaman ■ ■i Mark Jarrett ■ ■ Janet Kemodle ■ ■1 Kelli Mulhollen ■ ■ Beatrice Perry ■ ■ ■ Rachel Reagler Stinger Staff 192