Wynne High School - Stinger Yearbook (Wynne, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1987 volume:

TEDDY BEAR. Janie Richardson was the en- vy of her friends at the Mid-South Fair when she won the biggest prize of the day. RON OLSON. WHS students unexpectedly met Ron Olson of FM 100 during their trip to Memphis. EXPECT THE If there was one thing all students learned, it was to expect the unex- pected. Students often studied all night for a test, only to find that the test was a breeze. Or, certain that the homework would not be taken up or a pop test would not be given, they came to school unprepared, only to hear those dreaded words, OK everyone, clear your desks. Sports also had their unexpected moments, like when the Yellowjackets snatched victory from the jaws of defeat or fed victory to defeat on a silver platter. Sometimes an unlikely hero stepped off the bench and into the hearts of Jacket fans with an unexpected performance. Many students came into the ninth UNEXPECTE rade with a special group of friends, ut graduated with a completely new set. Couples were formed from two people who could not stand each other the year before. Life was constantly changing. A stu- dent might have found that he had spent his entire high school career climbing the ladder of success only to find that it was leaning on the wrong building. Or he may have labored toward his goals, only to find that achieving the goals was not nearly as satisfying as the friendships he made along the way. How many students dreamed of that perfect elate, only to find that the boy or girl next door was really the one he or she liked? TWO MUMS. Surprised Ramona Houston receives two mums from equally surprised Eric Works and Myron Cole. That is why the STINGER staff chose expect the unexpected as the theme for this year's annual. It was not just the big unexpected hap- penings like the football team con- tending for the state championship or Building I getting new floor tiles, but also those little things that came by surprise that made life more in- teresting. All students had times when plans were ruined or hap- pinesses appeared out of nowhere. The yearbook cover design of a pat- tern of squares suddenly broken by a circle design graphically represents this theme of expect the unex- pected as does the gold cover in- stead of the traditional blue. FLAT TIRE. Aslonished by his flat, Richard Branch discovers that a nail in his tire won't get him very far. JACKET HAIR STYLES. These football players show their Jacket spirit by painting blue and gold stripes on their shaved heads. SPEEDING TICKET. Stephenie Stone finds out the hard way that speeding is not only dangerous but also drains your pocketbook. - OUT OF THE ORDINARY FOOTBALL TEAM?? Cary Andrews and the var- sity cheerleaders get a chance to switch jobs in the Homecoming pep rally. SONIC SIGN. A sudden storm blew over the Sonic sign along with many other structures in Wynne. Here the new sign is being installed. GAS PRICES. Students find they can cruise cheaply with the lowered gas prices. Self Service rv, 4 Theme NEW TROPHIES? Summer visitors to the school found these 'new trophies in the hall due to the work being done to retile the floor in Building I. YAWN. The camera catches John Hollan off-guard at Yearbook Workshop this summer. CRUTCHES. Katherine Gilbert and Tonya Cothern didn't expect to begin school on crutches. SPECIAL DAYS PROM. Dressed in their Prom finery, these students are ready to dance the night away. FACE. Eddie Miller supports color day by pain- ting his face with the school colors. IUMP. Kyle Baskins executes an advanced lump during the pep rally. COURT. 1986 Homecoming Court: (seated) Leigh Eldridge, Queen Pam Hess, Michelle Roberts; (standing) Michelle Hagaman, )ana Harp. Sherry Loyd, Keytha Johnson, Charlotte Britt, and Tarra Johnson. 6 Special Days FLOAT. The sophomores won First place in the parade with this giant football float. PLAY. Maria (Christy Sugg) mourns the death of Tony (Collin Futrell) in the Drama Club production of West Side Story. FOOTBALL PLAYERS, jeff Hall and Hughes Covington are all smiles in the closing seconds of the homecoming game in which the Jackets were victorious. BABYDOLLS. Steven Brawner and Amy Kelley pose in their little kids outfits. NERD. Jeff Brawner models the latest in nerd fashion. PROM. These seniors take time out for a few laughs while decorating for the Prom. Special Days 7 Picnic lunches make (he Spring Fling feel like a real break from school. 8 Special Days PROM. Formals and tuxedos line the campus for Prom Night '86. F.T.A. Barry Ellis gains first hand experience in the Primary School by participating in F.T.A. Teaching Day. PLAY. The M.A.S.H. cast members pull off a superb performance. Fun Times At Wynne High Events That Light Up the Year Homecoming Week '86 was the big- gest homecoming celebration in many years. Dress-up days built up spirit. Fri- day's pep-rally excited the students when the football players and the cheerleaders traded places. Coach Triplett commented, “I have never seen a better pep-rally. The Yellowjackets' adrenalin was flowing when on the first play of the game they scored a touchdown. A 44-8 victory over Marion made the celebra- tion livelier. The Student Council dance after the game proved to be a fantastic victory party. Prom '86 was a big success. The Junior class worked long hours decorating the gym in a jungle theme. Everyone was excited with the disk- jockey and danced the night away. Excitement was the best way to describe Future Teachers Day. Not only did the high school students enjoy FTA Day, but the elementary children did as well. This year over thirty students had the opportunity to teach. The Spring Fling competition was dominated by the sophomores. The games, talent show, and picnic lunch were a fun way of releasing energy. Westside Story, the drama produc- tion, thrilled its audiences. Christy Sugg, Marcell Hall, and Chris Lorenzen were among the leads that dazzled everyone. Pam receives her crown. TWINS. )eff Hall, Aaron White, Michelle Hagaman, and An- na Curtright dress alike for twins day. RUN-THROUGH. The cheerleaders get to experience the other side when they finally get to break a run-through. TEACHERS. Mrs. Meyer goes beyond the call of duty to be a twin with Mrs. Dobson. Special Days 9 The lights of Wynne on a Friday night provided an unex- pected view of Falls Boulevard and a Yellow jacket foot- ball game. 10 Lights The skyline of Memphis and its Hernando-Desoto Bridge were a common sight to the many con- cert going students of Wynne High School. Most students found at least three hours per weekend to get out, get together, or get stuck. Going out, seeing people and having fun was uppermost in their minds. Students could be seen in large numbers making the loop or parked at the Sonic watching the crowds drive by. Other students took getting out to mean getting way out. Finding mud holes and sand hills was on their agendas. Often the less observant found themselves in uncompromising positions, in the middle of a not-so-dried-up lake bed, sink- ing rapidly. Making the loop, watching the people, and riding the trails were some of the most popular ways of getting out. SMILES, lohnny Wilson and Jonathan Burks take time out to pose for a picture while making the loop. SONIC. Students stop to get a Coke at the Sonic after a long day at school. WAVE. Hosea Lyons gives a friend a wave while cruising the neighborhood. STUCK. Jeff Thomas, Marty Graham, and Lee Ellis attempt to get their 3- wheeler unstuck after riding into a mud- dy lake bed. 12 Gettin' Out Gettin Together Gettin Out 13 DALLAS. Dallas Snider, Gina Gibel, and Fran- cie Snider prepare to make the loop before go- ing home. TRAILS. Since cruising on the pavement is too tame for them, Bubba Crabtree and jeff Thomas take to the hills on their ATV's. SMILES. Christi Lindley and Shelby Watlington pause while making a loop through the Pizza Hut parking lot. Extra-Ordinary Activities No matter how hard they tried, students sometimes found themselves in a rut. That same old routine of getting up, going to school, doing homework, watching TV, and going to bed soon grew old. Even cruising lost its appeal after awhile. That was when students changed their schedules. A trip to the Mall of Memphis or Libertyland was just the ticket to shake off the boredom. Many students were willing to pay $15 to see their favorite rock or country stars in concert. The Mid-South Fair was another Memphis attraction favored by Wynne students. Others preferred stay- ing in Wynne and going to the arcade or playing basketball in the park. Whatever the activity, everyone occasionally sought something out of the ordinary to make life more interesting. .CONCERT SHIRTS. Kim Brown, Suzanne South and Julie Raffety proudly model their David Lee Roth T-shirts. REVOLUTION. Rodney Andrews gives his rating of the Libertyland Revolution. COUPLE. Shane Stott and Stephanie Stone relax after an enjoyable afternoon at the Mid-South Fair. STATUE FIREWORKS. The Statue of Liberty Celebration was an event many students enjoyed on television. SLAM DUNK. Troy Marrs works on his shooting skills in the park. VIDEO GAME. Myron Cole engages in his favorite free time activity at the arcade. Extra-Ordinary Activities 15 JAILBIRD. Joey Lednick poses behind bars on Alcatraz Island in San Francisco Bay. SUBWAY. Jason Clark, Harold Parsons, and Chris Lorenzen use the subway to get around New York City. STATUE. Many boats and tall ships fill New York Harbor for the Statue of Liberty centennial. sr ARCH. While in St. Louis, Brenda and |oey Kerr visit the Gateway Arch. SPRING WATER. Bonnie Owens rests in the cool waters at Blanchard Springs. SIGN. This group of spelunkers explored Blan- chard Springs Caverns in the Ozark National Forest, on the field trip with Mr. Hill. $125,000 EXOTIC CAR. Kemp Morgan stands in awe at a Lambourghini Countach while in Dallas, Texas. COOLING OFF. Theodocia Johnson finds out that a dip in the creek on a hot summer day can be very refreshing. VACATICNS ACKCSS AMERICA As the school year closed and the summer began, most WHS students packed their bags and left home usually for a week or longer. Whether they went to visit relatives, to have fun in the sun, or just to get away from it all, their destination most often provided something different and enjoyable. There was not one place in particular that everybody flocked to, but there were several locations throughout Arkansas and other parts of America that were appealing. Heber Springs and Hot Springs were two of the most favorite in-state vacation spots. However, there were many WHS students who didn't mind logging hundreds of miles to get to Branson, Missouri, Chicago, Illinois, Disneyworld in Florida, the white sandy beaches of the Gulf Coast, or the Statue of Liberty celebration in New York City. Surprisingly, almost all those long distance trips were made by car instead of by plane. To some students, a vacation might have been a week of camping out or at- tending a church camp. But no matter where they went, when they got back home, there was much to tell of the fun they had had. Vacations 17 When the School Day’s Over Many students found themselves dreading the 3:10 bell for school to be dismissed. Why? They had after-school jobs to rush to. At 3:15 one could find several students waiting impatiently at McDonald's or Sonic, hoping to grab a bite to eat before heading off to work. Students who weren't on co-op found it difficult to work late hours and still find time to study, but the money made the challenge worthwhile. Places and hours of employment were varied. Trevia Watlington and Pam Hess worked at Priscilla's Christian Bookstore, and Ronnie Winfrey and David Toliver worked at Handy Dollar Store. They ar- rived at work j. on after their school day ended and worked until closing time sometime around 5:30. Others such as Sheila Armstrong and Bryan Ishmael, who worked at IGA, had to work many late hours on shifts that did not end until midnight. Working during the high school years gave many students a great learning ex- perience. They not only learned respon- sibility, but also the value of the American dollar. SMILE. Trevia Watlington enjoys MeDONALD's. Doris Clay waits on a working at Priscilla's Christian customer at McDonald's. Bookstore after school. INVENTORY. Bryan Ishmael takes in- ventory on the dairy aisle at IGA. 18 Jobs STOCKING. Kevin Lawson and Rob Hale stock shelves as part of their job at Piggly Wiggly. COUNTER. Sheila Armstrong writes out a rain check for a customer at IGA. CLOTHES. Ronnie Winfrey puts merchandise in order on the rack at Handy Dollar Store. DISCUSSION, judy Jones talks with her supervisors about her next week's work schedule. Jobs 19 (Etjristtan UteUouisljip What do youth groups do? The Wynne Baptist Church group went to an assortment of camps this summer. United Methodist Youth went to Nashville to see the Upper Room. The Church of God group went to Magic Springs. The Wynne Presbyterian Church youth went to Mo Ranch. All of these trips, plus the smaller, less ex- citing” activities, such as youth choirs and weekly devotions, were done not only for fun but to learn more about and worship God. Why attend a youth group? This ques- tion was put to several WHS students. Answers ranged from I like being with friends when I learn about God to I go because it gives me a chance to be with my girlfriend and go to church at the same time. Two non-denominational youth groups met this year. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes met to discuss how to be faithful Christians both on and off the playing field. Alive!, a new group, met on Tuesday nights at Pam Hess's house. Its purpose was to give all students an opportunity to fellowship and learn together. FLUTE. Kayla Miles plays the flute to enhance the songs of the Wynne Baptist Church youth choir. SITTING. FCA officers this year were: Treasurer — Jeff Hall, President — Quint McCammon, and Vice- President — Pete Moery. POOL TABLE. Del Moore shoots a game of pool after an FCA meeting. 20 Youth Groups GROUP. Chris Lorenzen, Francie Snider, Heather Schwartz, Harold Parsons, and Mrs. Snider enjoy an FCA meeting together. READING. Judy Jones, a member of a Catholic youth group, reads the Bible for in- spiration and meaning. PICKED UP. Steven Brawner gets swept off his feet by Heather Fant, Kelly Littlejohn, Christy Sugg, and Pam Hess at Alive! FIRE. Members of Alive! roast hot dogs by a warm campfire. STANDING. Randy White and Julius Watson pose for the camera after an Alive! meeting. SINGING. Becky Barker, Glenn Kernodle, and Carla Barker sing with the choir during a United Methodist Youth meeting. Youth Groups 21 Hobbies SPACE. Jonathon Wilson poses with his favorite display of space models. What are hobbies? Hobbies are things that people do for rest and relaxation or just for fun. Hobbies start out as things that students are made to do, but they're so much fun that they keep do- ing them. At Wynne High this year, there was a large assortment of hobbies such as baseball card collecting and guitar play- ing. Most of the hobbies this year were based on collecting some type of article or another. Steve Dickerson was quoted as saying, “I think one of the main reasons that people are getting into col- lecting is for the money. Somehow, all of the students this year at Wynne High found something to occupy their time. CARS. Car beak, Kemp Morgan, needs no wallpaper on his walls; his Lam- borghini posters do the job. COMPUTER. Stephanie Jones relaxes from school work to figure out a few basics on her computer. COMICS. Steve Dickerson takes time to show off his valued comic collection. 22 Hobbies DOG. Julie Raffety takes her golden retriever over a jump as part of its training. GUITAR. Danny Overholser keeps up with the times by playing his favorite music on his guitar. CARDS. Clay Diggs looks over his card collection to see how good the stars were in their rookie year. CARS. Tracy Damron works on his model collection. Hobbies 23 Fashion Plate HAIRCUT. Shannon Sherman sports a crew cut with painted accents. LONG SKIRT. Schronda Haggans keeps in the sw- ing by wearing a long skirt and silver shoes. BOOTS. Hope McDaniel and Sherry White let their feet do the walking in wrestling boots. CREW CUTS. Several football players display their hair cuts as they wait for the homecoming parade to begin. Another year started, and with it came new fads. Air )ordan, Reeboks, and wrestling boots replaced loafers, jelly shoes and ankle boots. Tennis shoes were still the most popular footwear. Stirrup pants vanished as quickly as they appeared, with only a few survivors re- maining. New on the fashion scene this year were suspenders worn in various ways. Besides the orthodox manner with both straps over the shoulder, some students chose to wear one or both straps hanging from the waist, though this style was not allowed at school. Over-sized shirts and sweat- shirts were still popular. Sweatshirts were also worn inside-out, long and short sleeved shirts were worn over tank tops, and long dresses replaced the mini-skirt. Gold and silver accessories also made their debut on the fashion scene. As fads changed, hairstyles were no exception. Hi-lo or box haircuts were popular among male and female students. Two-toned hairstyles were still flourishing among girls. Some of the athletes even sported crew cuts, and a few of the football players even had their jersey number shaved into the hair above their ear. GIRLS. In-style, oversized shirts and sweaters are modeled by Michelle Roberts, Julie Taylor, and Brenda Kerr. FLAT TOPS. Maurice and Terry Heard have the popular hi-lo or box haircuts. SUSPENDERS. Aaron White proudly wears his stylish suspenders. HAIR STYLE. Karen McCuiston has a fashionable hair style with gold highlights. Fads 25 ACADEMICS ’87 HONOR GRADUATES After four years of hard work and long hours of study, five Wynne High School seniors out of 209 proved they had what it took to be the best. To be named an Honor Graduate was not an easy task. These students had to maintain an exceptional grade point average of 5.4 out of a possible 6.0 throughout high school. Pam Heather Hess Fant 5.92 5.97 Foreign Language Education 28 Honor Graduates Michelle Hagaman 5.56 Physical Therapy Steven Brawner 5.77 Christian Ministry Laurie Tanner 5.83 English Pre-Law Honor Graduates 29 R€N TO succeeo Studying literature from such varied countries as Russia, seven- teenth century England, and an- cient Greece allowed students to broaden their horizons. It gave them a chance to expand their knowledge and learn how others lived, thought, and spoke. English was the only course that was required all four years of high school. The atmosphere in the classes was ususally more relaxed and informal than that of other classes. Georgia Ross said it was important to study literature because Literature is basically the study of ideas as explored by some of the most creative minds. Since these ideas have shaped the world, it was important for students to study and examine them. 30 English READING. Holly Gilmer takes time out of her busy studies to read a library book. DEERSLAYER. Scotty Vest and Steven Horton do research for a book report. ASSISTANCE. Melanie Davis helps Tommy Lovrien to better understand Shakespeare's Macbeth. CHALKBOARD. Ms. Brawner leads her class in drill on adverbs and adjectives. CARD CATALOG. Keytha Johnson and Charlotte Britt use the card catalog in the library to do research for a paper. LECTURE. Ms. Ross discusses literary devices with her senior English class. English 31 5ciEntif icallL| 5pEahing elective science classes from which c hoose. Advanced biology was offer� for those thinking about a career in tl medical field. In chemistry, studer learned about matter and its compo lion. The various forms of energy, origins and transformations were taug in physics. Special emphasis on ear science topics was the concern of earl weather, and climate an meterology astronomy classes. With sucn a variety of science cours available to them, students cou graduate with a great understanding the world around them. All Wynne High School students, in order to meet graduation requirements, had to have at least two credits of science in specified courses. The two courses were biology and earth science, up until this year when earth science was replaced with physical science. Instead of learning about the earth and space, this year's ninth graders studied the nature and interactions of matter and energy in their physical science classes. Sophomores discovered the wonders of plant and animal life in biology. Juniors and seniors had a choice of EXPLANA FION. Michael Ellis listens as Mr. Hill ex- plains a principle of physical science. TAKING NOTES. Randy Scott finds that taking notes is a large part of biology. TEACHER ASSISTANCE. Ms. Dodd helps John Col- lier light and position his Bunsen burner. EXPERIMENT. After finding the mass, Natalie Holt and Lori Looney make observations of the substance in their beaker. 32 Science Science 33 DINOSAUR. Building papier-mache models of dinosaurs was one project for earth science classes. LECTURE. Lectures were an everyday event in Mr. Shaver's biology class. MICROSCOPES. Danny Beshears, Mona Lisa Neal, and Artie Johnson take notes as Mrs. Snider ex- plains the parts of the microscope. GRAPH. Ms. Reynolds explains a hyper- bola lo lason Clark and Harold Parsons in advanced math. PROOF PROBLEMS. Mr. Person's geometry class listens as he explains their homework. CALCULATOR. Rhonda Hinton uses her calculator to finish a test in Ms. Branch’s class. HELP. Mr. Sprat! helps Stacey Smith with a difficult problem. Plotting points, proving angles equal, solving equations, and using many more numerical expressions were some of the many skills required in this year's math classes. Besides the old stand-by's like algebra, trigonometry, and computer programming, a new class, advanced math, was added to the curriculum. It was an honors class for seniors. Advanc- ed math taught logic, analytic geometry, and other math skills needed to prepare for college. 34 Math BOARDWORK. Jeff Duvall, John Cullum, and jeremy Ellis try to successfully complete a proof problem. COACH BARTON. Explaining problems in a simplified way is tough in basic algebra. COMPUTER. Richard Branch follows his pro- gram exactly to print graphics on the screen. RECEIVING AVERAGE. Mr. Spratt gives James Cunningham his nine weeks average. BOOKS. The variety of books for the math department really stack up. TEST PAPER. Ms. Branch gives Kelly Littlejohn an excellent test paper back. Math 35 NOTES: Students find that taking good notes is helpful when studying for tests in American History. PODIUM. Ms. Washington listens carefully as students ask questions about Arkansas History. Along with the required courses of- fered at Wynne High School, there were also some elective social studies courses. One of these courses was Con- temporary American History, in which students studied the period from WWII to the present. Some special topics were: the changing role of women, changing values in our society, the United States foreign policy and the struggle for civil rights. A second semester course was Economics. It began with the study of basic economic. This course was a good preparation for college courses. In Geography three fundamental topics were studied. They were how people adjust to their environment, how people modify their environment and relationships between geography and the contemporary scene. Global Studies was another elective history course. It taught how people around the world were alike and how they were different. Students studied the concepts of culture, values and con- flicts. Students learned how others viewed global issues and the effects these issues had on them. The elective courses were so varied as to offer some course to satisfy the in- terests of every student. 36 Social Studies OVERHEAD. Ms. Dallas finds using an overhead projector helpful in teaching about jacksonian Democracy. BULLETIN BOARD. Patricia Jett looks at the political cartoons in her Arkansas History class. PODIUM. Julee Halford reports on current events as part of her assignment in American Government. LECTURING. Ms. Baxter explains government throughly to help her students understand. Social Studies 37 “e Como estas?” INSTRUCTOR. Ms. Brandenburg instructs Spanish I students on conjugating verbs. STUDYING. Courtney Perry uses a few spare minutes to study for his Spanish II test. TELEPHONE. |ohn Cullum and Clay McCammon practice their conversation skills by making phone calls in Spanish. TABLE. Students practice their Spanish by preten ding to order a meal in Spanish. Como estas?” meaning How are you doing? is one of the first things Spanish I students learned. As the year progressed, so did their vocabulary. Besides basic Spanish terms, an em- phasis was placed on the cultures of Hispanic countries. Dating, customs, holidays, etc. and the difference bet- ween Hispanic youths and American teenagers were also taught in Spanish classes. During the year, students participated in many activities. Some were spelling bees, skits, commercials and game shows in Spanish. Singing Spanish songs, sampling Spanish cuisine, and enjoying arts and crafts from Spain were enjoyed both by teacher and students. Spanish II was offered to students who wanted to expand their knowledge of Spanish. In these classes, the students learned about the geography of Spain and its government. When asked about a Spanish III class, Ms. Brandenburg said, If there is a de- mand for it, there will be a Spanish III class. I would like a class of 10 students who are really interested in the language. That way there would be a class with more time for individualized instruction. 38 Spanish COMMERCIALS. Erin Cauney, Marcell Hall, and Chanlel Seward gave a performance for the class. WORKING TOGETHER. Students thought intense- ly for the subject of their new article. PREPARATION. Stephanie Nauden, Dewayne Bar- ron, and Jeff Hall prepare for a news segment. GUIDANCE. Mrs. Meyer gives jimmy Livengood instructions on recording a segment for later use. FILM RT11 This year, many students took classes in journalism and broadcast journalism. But what is journalism and why was there such a demand for it among students? Journalism is defined as a colleting, editing, and dissemination or spreading of news materials. It plays an important role in the world today because it transmits messages to a large number of people. Journalists select news that they consider most important to their audience. They must present news to stimulate thought as well as give information. Journalism classes gave students the opportunity to become more in touch with society, their place in society, and their importance to society. Students created works for others to see, and the end product was a newspaper or a radio show. FINAL PRODUCT. Lori Davis gives a news broadcast at KWYN. Journalism 39 BAND. The band adds excitement to the at- mosphere by playing at the pep rallies. DRAWING. Ms. Kitrell helps Tony Sharks with his drawing. CONCERT. Varsity Choir performs a concert for the public. PRACTICING. Varsity choir works on perfecting their sound. FLUTE. Naomi Freeman practices playing the flute for band. 40 Fine Arts ixtoitic OcctCefo Wynne High had very talented students in the Fine Arts Department this year. In each section the students strived to develop their talents to their fullest potential. Fine Arts Survey was a class that ex- posed students to aspects of art, music, and culture that they might not have known about otherwise. Music of different times and styles was learned and enjoyed in band and choir. This year both band and choir earned awards for their performances. In art classes students not only drew but, also learned the fine art of calligraphy. Sculpting in wood and clay was also a skill learned by students. TUBA. Kevin Burnette and Courtney Perry have a good time playing in the band. PAINTING. Jeanie McCoy and Angela Drum paint pictures in art. ADMIRING. Sylvia Richardson admires a painting in the Art Mobile. CLASS. Mr. Yarnold teaches students about art from the past and present in Fine Arts Survey. Fine Arts 41 Doing Business Students at WHS were planning for their future careers by enrolling in WHS's business department. Typing I, Accounting I, and general business ad- vanced students' knowledge in office procedures, management, and technical know-how. Office technology labratory and junior executive training were pro- grams that gave students hands-on ex- perience in training for their careers as future white-collar workers. Second year typing, accounting, and shorthand further developed students skills in these business areas. Students also gain- ed experience in using computers in the work place. After taking these courses, students were well on their way to fin- ding a profitable job. DESK WORKER. Katherine Gilbert files her cards in OTL. TEACHER AT LECTURE. Ms. Cunningham lectures on terms and techniques in general business. TYPING. Typing takes intense concentration and practice as Rollin Haynes well knows. TYPE ERROR. Trying to get things right the first time isn't easy as Shannon Runsick demonstrates. ADVICE. |anie Richardson receives some helpful advice from Mrs. Hagaman in accounting. BOOK. Balancing books isn't as easy as it sounds as Kristina Wiliams finds out. Co-Operation Some students at WHS were only re- quired to spend 3 or 4 periods a day in class. They were in cooperative educa- tion or vo-tech courses. 16 students spent the first three class periods at the Vo-Tech school studying such topics as auto mechanics, auto body repair, and medical aide training. Cooperative education students learned how to complete resumes and prepare for job interviews in their classroom studies. On their jobs, they gained valuable experience for their future careers. Teachers and employers evaluated the students and assigned them grades. Students in the cooperative education classes were also required to be members of GCECA or PODIUM. Mr. Nichols enjoys a good laugh with his class. PROJECTOR. The instructor at Vo-Tech rewinds the films on Health Occupations Orientation. GROUP. These students are working on a budget for a family in co-op class. BANNER. CCECA students have fun while preparing their homecoming banner. CASHIER. Tanya Tacker, enjoying her work, counts out change to a customer. CCECA. Career Education 43 Cn t6e 'rtyame Gene Burnell and Mrs. Fiscus smile during a family living class. Living resources classes taught students skills needed for future home life. These consisted of home economics, family living, child develop- ment, and foods and nutrition. Home economics taught students cooking, sewing, cleaning, and other skills need- ed by both housewives and “house- husbands.” Family living taught students about how to act on a date, proper grooming and manners, and other aspects of family life. Foods and nutri- tion classes taught about the importance of a proper diet and child development classes taught about raising children. 44 Home Economics SEWING. Liz Taylor and Sharon Adams (inset) practice their sewing in home ec. EATING. Odis Moore and Jesse jones enjoy the cookies and hot chocolate they learned to make. COOKING. Darin Oring puts the finishing touches on sweet rolls. Students who preferred using their hands to burying their heads in books took agriculture and industrial arts this year. Using tools ranging from the basic hammer and nail to the band saw and other power tools, agriculture students learned everything from soldering and other beginning skills to building a por- table building and repairing the ill-fated gazebo. The students tried out their talents at the end of the year in the an- nual judging contests. Industrial arts taught students such skills as electrical wiring, welding, blueprints, and designs. No matter what the job was, however, safety was always emphasized. DRAWING. Adam Sams practices drawing in in- dustrial arts. SAWDUST. Alvin White gets sprayed with saw dust while working w ith a wood lathe. SANDER. Danny Beshears sands a piece of wood in his agri class. SHINGLES. Richard Banton and William Loyd put shingles on their building projects. Shop 45 Special Help Learning resources was a service designed for students who had trouble in basic scholastic areas such as reading, English, and math. More individual at- tention was offered them than could be afforded in other classes. The patient in- struction by Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Rowe, and Miss Blevins helped the students reach their potential and get the most out of their education. Although most students never took a learning resource class, it was still one of the most important courses in school. SITTING. Betty Smith takes time out to smile for the camera. STANDING. Mrs. Rowe instructs Debbie Williams in a learning resources class. Mrs. Cox smiles as she helps Mark Walls and other students. 46 Learning Resources In a Manner of Speaking Webster's Seventh New Collegiate Dictionary defines forensics as belong- ing to, used in, or suitable to courts of judicature or to public discussion and debate. Most people just just call it speech and debate. Debate is a contest of organized argumentation. Two teams, consisting of two members each, try to convince a judge that a resolution should be either adopted or rejected. The resolution for 1986-87 was Resolved: that the federal government should implement a com- prehensive long-term agricultural policy for the United States. The fifteen students worked hard researching and practicing in preparation for contests held throughout the year. Speech was an introductory course in the fundamentals of speaking before a BOY AT PODIUM. Jason Clark presents his side in a classroom debate. PAIR AT PODIUM. Robert Kerr answers Kim Harris's question in a debate. group. Students learned such skills as public speaking, oral interpretation of prose and poetry, drama, parliamentary procedure, and introductory debate. The abilities to research, write, and speak clearly and forcefully were definite pluses in this class. Daily communication covered basic communication skills from daily conver- sation to applying for a loan. When asked about the chances of this year's speech and debate teams, teacher and coach Randy Varnold said, I expect us to be competitive. I have high expectations for our experienced debators to pull off a tournament win. I feel like we have some people who can pull off some firsts in speech tour- naments, too. SITTING. Robert Delvridge listens as Mr. Yarnold critiques a speech in speech class. GIRL AT PODIUM. Angela DeWitt gives a speech during her speech class. Communications 47 Better Bodies This year, once again, students at Wynne High School were educated in various ways to care for their bodies, both inside and out. In physical education, students par- ticipated in sports-related activities which kept them both busy and ex- hausted. They kept fit playing many popular sports such as softball, basket- ball, and volleyball as well as learning some new sports like paddle ball. In health, students learned about how their bodies functioned. They also learn- ed how to properly care for their bodies and to protect them from the harms of alcohol and drugs. The object of both the health and physical education classes was to give students an apprecia- tion for health and fitness. ARGUE. Shane Scott and John Richardson argue the call made by the coach during a Wiffleball game. HOMERUN. Don Oring hits a homerun as his team watches intently from the bench. TOUCHDOWN. Myron Cole attempts to fake out lay Walker and make it to the endzone in flag football. RUNNERS. Ann-Marie Gregson leads the pack of runners in girls' P.E. SKELETON. Theresa Winfrey points out the humorous to Doug Loveday and the rest of her health class. 48 Physical Education SIMULATOR. Rose Kriss learns basic driving skills on the simulator before taking to the road. STUDYING. Danny Overhoser does some last minute studying before taking his final test. DRIVE ON Drivers' Ed always seems to be a popular class. Even though students had lots of bookwork and tests at the begin- ning of the year, it was all worth it when students acquired their permits. Other students took Drivers' Ed for insurance benefits. Once students had permits, they were allowed to leave campus to test their driving skills on the highway. As Ms. Dodd and Coach Triplett braved riding with these first time drivers, they taught students to be safe and responsible. Drivers' Education 49 51 couMciL concerns Being a member of Student Council ing was an event that everybody look- meant giving up many hours of free ed forward to. It was a time to relax time to work on projects and after almost a year of schoolwork. assemblies. Many of the members Before school started the council were in other clubs too, so they were met to wash cars of the faculty. It was a required to give up even more time. nice way to welcome the teachers Most of the activities at WHS were back. Another first-time activity for the sponsored by Student Council. The student council was selecting a stu- homecoming dance marked the first dent of the day. Every student had a one in history at WHS. The Spring FI- chance to be recognized. MEETINC. Council members listen to committee reports. SPEAKER. President Michelle Hagaman presides over the meeting. ANNOUNCEMENTS. Part of the president's duties is making daily announcements. 52 Student Council FRONT ROW: John Gregson, treasurer; Michelle Hagaman, president; Veronica Hogans, vice-president; Laurie Tanner, secretary. SECOND ROW: Kim Harris, Carrie Reed, J. Harmon Smith, francie Snider, Heather Schwartz, Janie Richardson, Robin Cothren. THIRD ROW: Stephanie Jones, Joey Frazier, Suzanne South, Lisa Walker, Melanie Davis, Leigh Eldridge, Anna Curtright. FOURTH ROW: Tasha Harris, Gerald Reed. Ann-Marie Gregson, Alexa Gregson, Michelle Roberts, Kelly Gilmer, Fuyuka Jordan, Schan- drea Collins. BALLOON. Several members get ready to release balloons for the homecoming game. PAMPHLETS. Mr. Shaver looks at material that is being presented by the council. PAINTING. Kelly Gilmer and Christy Sugg spend their weekend painting benches. TWINS. Rollin Haynes and Carey Holmes par- ticipate in twin day. Student Council 53 BOOKSTORE. Schandrea Collins and Veronica Hogans work in the bookstore before school. VCR. lanie Richardson and Pam Hess record a television program on video tape for their nursing home project. FIRST ROW: janie Richardson, secretary treasurer; Laurie Tanner, vice-president; Pam Hess, presi- dent. SECOND ROW: Jon House, Lorie Whitby, Bubba Thomas, Marty Andrews, Kim Moyers, Lorie Looney, Kelly Littlejohn, Heather Fant, Lisa Hunt, Debbie Fowler. THIRD ROW: Tasha Harris, Eric Berry, Julie Raffety, joey Lednick, Steven Brawner, Dallas Snider, Jed Jacobs, Lisa Phillips, Jana Harp, Richard Branch. FOURTH ROW: Cathy Thomas, Justin Fisher, Angie Barnes, Jennifer Ahart, Kristie Belknap, Lance White, Clay Diggs, Beth Baskins, Jay Caldwell. Scholars’ Society Students who were at least a sophomore in class standing, had main- tained a 5.2 or better grade point for two consecutive semesters, and had attend- ed WHS for a minimum of one semester were eligible to join National Honor Society. The purpose of the club was to recognize scholarship, leadership, character, and service. This year's club had 40 members, 10 of whom attended the state convention in Little Rock. Activities of the organization included working in the bookstore before school and selling candy bars as a fund raising project. The service project this year was the purchasing of a VCR for a local nursing home. Members also periodical- ly made tapes of television programs they felt would be of interest to the residents and delivered them to the nur- sing home. 54 National Honor Society Pathway to Progress The Key Club stressed one main principle this year, pro- gress. They spent long hours helping such organizations as Kiwanis Club and the American Red Cross. They helped in a Blood Drive, Peanut Day, a booth at the Wynne Festival, Pancake Day, and sold tickets for the circus. The club's district project of the year was to have a fund raiser to generate funds for the American Cancer Society. Another one of the Key Club's projects was to put in fifty hours of service to the nursing homes in Wynne. The sponsor of the Key Club is Mr. Gene Catterton and he has represented the club since the 1978-1979 school year. FRONT ROW: Carrie Reed. Vice-president; Robin Cothren. historian; Reginald Potter, president; Lorie Looney, secretary; Natalie Holt, treasurer; Stephanie Thomas, reporter. SECOND ROW: Jacqueline Potter, Bessie Hatchet, Dana Hicks, Sharmnzette Ansley, Yolanda Perry, Tasha Harris, Holly Duff, Pam McGraw, Marilyn Wright, Theodocia Johnson. THIRD ROW: Daniel Wright, David Selby, Nan Neal, Kim Moyers, Scott Bledsoe, Mike Reynolds, Kathy Collins, Kristi Nowlin, Kasie Pilcher, Teressa Garner. FOURTH ROW: David McGill, Timmy Brock, Tyrone Williams, Mervin Reed, Sthronda Haggins, Terrie Harris, Kim McKnight, Mavis Davis, Tracie Hess, Lean Corbett, Kristi Diggs. FIFTH ROW: Marshall Cobb, Kevin Burnett, Gerald Futch, Gerald Reed, Tracy Cunningham, Justin Wright, Bill Shepard, Neal Vest, Layne Sutherland. CROUP. Members of the Key Club stop to pose for a picture at the Regional Training Conference in Paragould. MEETING. Mr. Catterton holds a membership drive to encourage more students to join the Key Club. CAR WASH. Members Bessie Hatchett and Jackie Potter wash a car at the Key Club's car wash for the school. Key Club 55 Learning to Teach With one of the largest memberships on campus, FTA sponsor Mrs.Ahart and President Glenn Kernodle were kept busy planning things to do. Besides Teaching Day, which occurs every spring, FTA members had the op- portunity to attend a summer workshop at Petit Jean Mountain. There, Justin Fisher was elected FTA State Secretary. To attend this workshop and participate in Teaching Day, members were re- quired to accumulate a certain number of points by collecting cans and pennies, working bn committees, and selling T- shirts. These T-shirts contained each class's graduating year and the signatures of the students in the class. The blue and gold shirts were a big hit with the students. During American Education Week, FTA members placed donuts in the teachers' lounges in every school to show teachers they were appreciated. Who knows, maybe ten years from now one of these FTA members will take over Mrs. Ahart's job as club sponsor! DOUGHNUTS. Patrick Zanone places doughnuts in the teachers lounge on National Education Week. TEACHING. Suzanne South teaches a class of primary students on Teaching Day. OFFICE. |ustin Fisher gives educational facts during announcements. MICROPHONE. President Glenn Kernodle conducts the FTA meeting. 56 FTA BANQUET. Students enjoy the end of the year banquet. BANNER. Chad Runsick, with help from Mrs. Ahart, finished the FTA Homecoming banner. T-SHIRT. To earn points for teaching day, Jeff Duvall sells an FTA t-shirt to Brenda Kerr. RON! ROW Kim Harris, Secretary; Glenn Kernodle, President; Mandy Winkler. Treasurer; Justin Fisher, Vice-President. I orie Whitby, Reporter; Kathy Cox. Co-Historian SECOND ROW: Carman MiNeese, Loretta Phillips. Le-Ann Burton. Cary Andrews, Ion House, Janie Richardson. Cathy Thomas, Kelly Iittleiohn. Jessica Burrow. Barry EHis, Veronica Hogans, Rhonda Greer, Shidey Walker. THIRD ROW; Mark Hollan, Leigh fldridge. Richard Branch. John Collier, Michelle Drum. Connie Canter. 0 Collins, Joey lednick, Dallas Snider. Michelle Magam an, Anna Curlright. Pam Hess. IOLJRTH ROW; Micheal Peeler, Bubba Crabtree, Jeff Hall, Dennis Camp, Russell Williams, Kayla Miles. Marty Andrews, Kim Moyers. Bubba Thomas, Michael Williams, Marty Hill. FIFTH ROW'; Chad Runs:� k. Kevin Bradley. Mervin Reed. Kenneth Leslie. Natalie Holt, Angie Goodwin. Roderick Pearson, •‘vjd Shelby. Patrick Zanone, Carla Barker. SIXTH ROW. Denise Futrell. Jackie Cobb, Carrie Reed, I isa Walker. Shannon Stafford, Mary Martha Young. Neva Beshears. Amy Kelley, Julee Taylor, Jennifer Sanders SEVENTH ROW: Gerald Futch, John Gregson. Robert Kerr, David McGill. Aaron White, Pete Moery Michelle Roberts, Joy Hess, Wanda Wilhoite, Dianna Hamilton, Steven Brawner. FRONT ROW: Alexa Gregson. Neshon Heard, Christy Garner, lohanna Holland. Joey Frazier. Shelby Watlmgton, lance White, J Harmon Smith, Tasha Karris, Stephanie Jones, Fuyuka Jordan. Bessie Hat- chett. Nan Neal. SECOND ROW Ann-Marie Gregson. Stacy Burnett. Stacie Caldwell. Franoe Snider, I orie Davis. Renee Moore. Cynthia Smith, Jennifer Ahart, Julie Raffety, Mary Holloway. Jana Harp. I uanne Holland. Suzanne South, Beth Baskins. Kim Brown. THIRD ROW. Stephanie Thomas, Julie Newman. Karen Panky, Jason Banton, Kim McKmght. Mavis Davis, Tracie Hess, leressa Garner. Laura Davis, Kathy Collins, Angie Brown. Holly Holmes. Cindy Fulbright. Nikki.Baskins FOURTH ROW: Sonya Spencer, John Paul Hill, Kristi Diggs. Shezi Adams, LeAn Corbett, Heidi Montgomery, Marilyn Holt, Kasie Pilcher. Kristi Nowlin. Missy Kanady. lisa Phillips, Jed Jacobs’. Clay Diggs FIFTH ROW: Ter ne Harris, Kelly Drum. Laura Massey, Deshana Day. Pam McGraw. Holly Duff, Valerie Johnson, Chanssa Burmmgham, Michelle Devazier, Jodi Smith, Stacey Smith. Sonya Rhea SIXTH ROW Connie McKee, Russ Davis. Kemp Morgan. Sherry Loyd, Stacy Frazier, Jenny Caldwell, Krystal Taylor, April Doherty. Janet W'hite, Gina Gibel, Cheyenne Palmer, Danny Overholser, Scott Bledsoe, Jeff Brawner, SEVENTH ROW: Michael Ellis, Kevin Burnett, Scot George. Dennis Tucker, Jeff Duvall. Mark Wilson, lay Caldwell. Layne Sutherland, Mike Reynolds, Bill Shepherd. EIGHTH ROW: Donny Hamilton, Tyrone Williams, Keith Collins. Barron South. FTA 57 Laurie Tanner, Marcell Hall, Gerald Fulch, and Leigh Eldridge practice their lines in a dress rehearsal of “The King and I. FRONT ROW: Kelly Littlejohn, treasurer; Marty Andrews, secretary; Anna Curtright, reporter; Leigh Eldridge, vice-president; Marcell Hall, president; j. Harmon Smith, 2nd vice president. SECOND ROW: Reginald Potter, Steven Brawner, )on House, Connie Canter, Barry Ellis. Amy Kelley, Julie Taylor, Michelle Roberts, Heather Cullum. Katherine Gilbert, Traci Drew. THIRD ROW: Juanita Dunn, Gerald Futch, Patricia Hinton, Sheila Futch, Bonnie Owens, Robin Cothren, Sonya Neal, Lorie Looney, Janie Richardson, Kayla Miles, Laurie Tanner, Joy Hess, Kim Moyers. FOURTH ROW: Tarra Alexander, Samantha Taylor, Joyce Hall, Tracy English, Steven Dickerson, Mervin Reed, Schandrea Collins, Stella Jones, Kim Harris. John Collier, Jessica Burrow. FIFTH ROW: Joe Ftickerson, Carrie Reed, Gwen FHeard, David Selby, Joey Lednick, Bubba Thomas, Julee Halford, Dianna Noel, Justin Fisher, Mark Hoflan. SIXTH ROW: Carla Barker, Rodney Andrews, Billy Meadows, Kenneth Cum- mings, Marty Hill, Chris Lorenzen, Harold Parsons, Jason Clark, Kenton Ross, Patrick Zanone. SEVENTH ROW: Glenn Kernodle, Pete Moery, Jeff Ball, Aaron White, Jeff Hall, Michael Peeler, Robert Kerr, Courtney Perry, Kevin Bradley, Jason Looney. Kim Moyers helps perform a skit for the homecoming pep rally. 58 Drama Club Action! The Wynne High School drama department had many things to be proud of under the supervision of Mr. Yarnold. They excelled in the acting and musical area. The spring musical Westside Story ' a modern day ver- sion of Romeo and Juliet, shocked audiences with its surprise ending. A little out of the ordinary this year, they also put on a fall musical, The King and I. This production was Mr. Yarnold's 30th one at Wynne High. The crew began work on the musical approximately four or five weeks before their first performance. The Drama Club was also active during Homecoming Week. They performed a skit for the Homecoming pep rally, and they also entered a float in the parade. With the hard work of all the members and Mr. Yar- nold and Ms. Turnbow, the Drama Club had another successful year. FRONT ROW: Theresa Winfery, Donna Grider, Becky Barker, Renee Moore, Lorie Davis, Cyndi Robinson, Patricia Davis, Priscilla Stegall, Dana Hicks, Bessie Hatchett. SE- COND ROW: Tonya Burnett, Janelle Leamon, Aaron Reynolds, Nan Neal, Angie Barnes, Angie Yates, Laura Davis, Teresa Garner, Kathy Collins, Kim McKnight, Tracie Hess, Mavis Davis. THIRD ROW: Heidi Montgomery, Beth Hafer, Lean Corbett, Kristi Diggs, James Blake, Danny Overholser, Dennis Tucker, Neal Vest, Donny Hamilton, Clay Diggs, Holly Duff. FOURTH ROW: Kevin Burnett, jonathon Wilson, Mike Reynolds, Micheal Ellis, Jeff Brawner, Scott Bledsoe, Rob Horne, Valerie Johnson, Chris- ty Garner, Angie Brown, Pam McGraw. FIFTH ROW: Jana Harp, Sherry Loyd, Kim Brown, Krystal Taylor, Sonya Rhea, Kristi Nowlin, Kasie Pilcher, Heather Schwartz, April Doherty, Gina Gibel, Cheyenne Palmer, Janet White. SIXTH ROW: Stephanie Thomas, Stacey Smith, Julie Newman, Stacy Burnett, Francie Snider. The Drama Club prepares a float for the Homecoming parade. Drama Club 59 Christy Sugg performs in Westside Story. Tony Jones helps get scenery ready for a play. FHAers The Future Homemakers of America had a busy school year. The members raised money for the Arkansas Children's Hospital as a state project. For their na- tional project they held a fitness weight loss contest for students. During competi- tion at Marianna, Tara Johnson and Change! Seward won awards, along with the award won for club scrapbook. Toyia Jones and Stacy Nauden modeled for a sub-district program. During FHA week members gave teachers surprise gifts, held a Valentine Party, and wore FHA col- ors of red and white. Members attended the state convention in Little Rock in March. It was definitely a busy year. HANDOUTS. Ms. Fifer hands out activity sheets at a meeting. TABLE. Students visit during a break in the meeting. CEREMONY. Newly elected officers are sworn in in a (andle-lighting ceremony. FRONT ROW: Toyia Jones, secretary; Jennifer Chaney, historian; Penny Andrews reporter; Vonnie McKee, 3rd vice-president; Sheila Futch, treasurer; Tara Johnson, president. SECOND ROW: Samantha Taylor, Cyn- thia Jones, Angela Flare, Patricia Jett, Carolyn Cox, Patricia Hinton, Charlotte Britt. THIRD ROW: Betty Smith, Regina Fless, LaWanda Scott, Wanda Wilhoite, Sheila Taylor. 60 FHA FRONT ROW: Mark Hollan, vice-president; Carey Andrews, secretary, Lori Davis, historian; Mary Mar- tha Young, reporter; Amy Kelley, treasurer; Michelle Roberts, president. SECOND ROW: Kathy Cox, Julee Halford, Jason Clark, Harold Parsons, Chris Lorenzen, John Collier, Kelli Kinner, Julie Taylor, Con- nie Canter. THIRD ROW: Kenneth Collins, Stella Jones, Shannon Stafford, Lisa Walker, Katherine Gilbert, Pam Hess, Anna Curtright, Janie Richardson, Lorje Whitby. Leading the Way Once again, FBLA put their best foot forward. After officers were elected, they attended a regional convention in Jonesboro. Some members also went to the Southern National Convention in Little Rock in November. There they learned about fund raisers and college preparation classes. This year the FBLA was involved in a special project. All members gave one dollar to a fund for the family of a teenager who needed a kidney transplant. During FBLA Open House, members invited the public to observe new business department equipment in use. ALL SMILES. Amy Kelley smiles brightly as she shows off her FBLA convention sweatshirt. PARADE. John Hollan lines his FBLA float up in the Homecoming Parade. WREATHS. FBLA members display the wreathes they made to take to the nursing home for Christmas. SURPRISE! Mr. Kittrell and Ms. Hagaman show their delight in the Christmas gifts FBLA members gave them. FRONT ROW: Mark Hollan, vice-president; Carey Andrews, secretary, Lori Davis, historian; Mary Martha Young, reporter; Amy Kelley, treasurer; Michelle Roberts, president. SECOND ROW: Kathy Cox, Julee Halford, Jason Clark, Harold Par- sons, Chris Lorenzen, John Collier, Kelli Kinner, Julie Taylor, Connie Canter. THIRD ROW: Ken- neth Collins, Stella Jones, Shannon Stafford, Lisa Walker, Katherine Gilbert, Pam Hess, Anna Cur- tright, Janie Richardson, Lorie Whitby. FBLA 61 CROUP: FRONT ROW: Kenny Witcher, Treasurer; Kyle Campbell, Junior Advisor; Timmy Sisk, Reporter; Jay Caldwell, Secretary; Aaron White, President; Jeff Sherman, Sentinel; Mark Pearson, Vice President; Larry Jones, Sponsor. SE- COND ROW: Jeff Moore, Bryan Champion, Rome Helton, Chris Caubble, Chad Runsick, Jeremy Ellis, Devin Cowan, Clay Bassham, Nick Hess, Steve Cothern. THIRD ROW: Laura Davis, Donald Neiswander, Mike Shepard, Dale Martin, Brian Williams, Rob Hale, Jeff Brawner, Mike Reynolds, Michael Ellis, Scott Bledsoe. FOURTH ROW: Ben- ny Parsons, Ronald Neiswander, Shane Franklin, David Harris, Johnny Stricklin, Steve Headley, Ed- die Middleton, Richard Banton, Donny Hamilton, Clint Scarlett. FIFTH ROW: Roy Vance, Roy Harris, Glenn Drummond, Tim Butler, Stacy Matthews, Clay Diggs, Lance White, Jimmy Jarrett, Billy Meadows. SIXTH ROW: Pete Moery, Michael Peeler, Quint McCammon, Gary Rollan. JACKETS. Glenn Drummond, Roy Harris, and Jay Caldwell receive their FFA jackets. PAINTING. Erin Cauny and Rebekah Davis work on a snowman to sell to raise money for FFA. CARPENTERS. Chris Patton and Clint Scarlett built rocking chairs to give to needy children for Christmas. Farm Minded Agri students who wished to take their learning one step further joined FFA, the Future Farmers of America. With an ac- tive, dedicated membership, FFA has been one of the most successful clubs through the years. FFA students attended several con- tests this year. In the fall, the club com- peted in a parliamentary procedure con- test. Although the club didn't win, they learned many valuble skills which would help them throughout their lives. In the spring the group attended a judging contest. There, they competed in such diversified areas as judging meats and poultry, and electrical wiring. 62 FFA GROUP: FIRST ROW: Jennifer Sanders, Reporter; Judy Jones, President. SECOND ROW: Stella Jones, Neal Vest, Angie Brown, Jodi Smith, Clay Diggs, Tracy Damron. THIRD ROW: Pricilla Stegall, Michael Williams, Arlene Champion, Anita Jones, Connie Canter, Julie Taylor, Kristi Nowlin, Kasie Pilcher. MEETING. Tonya Owens calls roll at an Art Club Meeting. WORKING. Larry Smith, Tracy Damron, and Kristi Nowlin work on an Art Club project. Jennifer Sanders. Jodi Smith, and Charissa Birmingham work on a Christmas banner to take to the nursing home. Artistically Speaking Art Club is an organization dedicated to bringing about artistic awareness at Wynne High School. They accomplish- ed this by sponsoring Youth Art Month in which the members of the club judg- ed artwork submitted by students from the primary and intermediate schools. The Art Club also made decorations for the nursing homes and each month they decorated the bulletin board in the cafeteria. In order to learn more about art, the club went on a trip to the Brooks Art Museum in Memphis. Art Club 63 The Workers FIRST ROW: Steven Taylor, president; Shirley Walker, vice-president; Doris Clay, secretary; Katherine Dean, treasurer; Bobbie Vasser, reporter; Brad Harrell, parliamentarian; Randy Easter, sergeant at arms. SECOND ROW: Rodney Andrews, Tony Jones, Barry Parsons, Chris Davis, Garry Peirce, Bradley Watlington, Angie Whiteside, Audray Murray. THIRD ROW: Jimmy Garcia, Truman Hogans, Ben Headley, Tracey Watlington, Jonny Osier, Billy Meadows, Roy Hare, Doug Catlett. FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Glenda Caldwell, Mary McMaster, Linda Headley, Vicki Lampkin, Elizabeth Taylor, Bruce Watlington, James Starks. FIFTH ROW: Spencer Parker, Stardom Isom, Donald Young, David Toliver, Willie Reed, Todd Armstrong. At Wynne High there were two special clubs that help with a stu- dent's career. These clubs were CCECA and GCECA. These cooperative courses were offered to seniors and juniors who could take time away from school and still have enough credits to graduate. These groups were left under the supervision of Mrs. Glenda Caldwell, CCECA, and Mr. Paul Nichols, GCECA. The enthusiasm of the club members and leaders is what made these clubs so grand. The clubs members took part in a joint Employer, Employee Appreciation Banquet to honor their employees. The clubs this year seemed to have a certain CHECK. For a yearly project C.C.E.C.A. collected donations for Miss Polly's Daycare. SMILES. Denise Futrell, Katherine Dean, and Bobbie Vasser take time to pose with guest speaker Frank White at a banquet. BANQUET. At the State Leadership Conference C.C.E.C.A. members learn valuable lessons that could help them in their jobs. CCECA With Class amount of spirit over the holidays. Both clubs held food drives for needy families during the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays. Another of the projects for Christmas was supplying food and toys to foster children. Some of the other activities that the clubs participated in ranged from State Leadership Conferences to pizza parties. During National Vocational Education week the club members recognized their teachers for the outstanding jobs they were doing. As the year ended both CCECA and GCECA members were among the best qualified young workers attending Wynne High. FIRST ROW: James McDaniel, vice-president; Terrie Hess, treasurer; Nick Hess, president; Tanya Tacker, secretary; Marty Graham, parliamentarian; Jeff Thomas, sergeant at arms; Nancy Hess, reporter. SECOND ROW: Bonita Pepper, Jo Davis, Angela Lawson, Lori Poindexter, Melanie Davis, Chris Irby, Tomeko Sharks. THIRD ROW: Kevin Lawson, Lee Ellis, Debbie Fowler, Shelia Armstrong, Ronnie Winfrey, Jimmy Jarrett, Donna Acuff, Rhonda Greer, Jason Moore. FOURTH ROW: Bryan Pribble, Terry Smith, Danny Taylor, Steve Cothern, Kim Smith, Dana Lawson, Lavon Martin, Judy Jones, Lorinda Tucker. FIFTH ROW: Scotty Vest, Brian Askins, Rodney Eldridge, Patrick McCammon, John Wilson, Shannon McKnight. BANNER. G.C.E.C.A. members prepare their banner for the homecoming competition. GROUP. After being elected the Officers show off their sweatshirts. BENCH. Members prepare to dig in at their fish fry held at Village Creek State Park. GCECA 65 Members Shoot Skeet For the first time this year Gun Club members had a chance to participate in a skeet shoot. After the usual hunter's safety test was passed by members, preparations were begun tor the out- door shoot. Members learned how to handle a shotgun and swing on moving targets. GUNS. A display of the various types of firearms is shown to the Gun Club. TARGET. Mr. Person shows Clay Diggs scoring areas on a target. PAIR. J. Harmon Smith and Kevin Burnett learn to adjust the sights of a .22. FRONT ROW: Sherry Loyd, vice-president; Jay Caldwell, president; Jana Harp, secretary treasurer. SECOND ROW: Lance White, J. Harmon Smith, Clay Diggs, Joey Moore. THIRD ROW: Melanie Phillips, Holly Duff, Joy Hess, Le Ann Corbett, Kevin Burnett. FOURTH ROW: Darlena Lawson, Cheryl Mauppin, Angie Goodwin, Kristie Diggs, Rodney Andrews. 66 Gun Club Academic Honors Wynne High provided a variety of chances for students to excel in academic areas. Among these were Quiz Bowl, National Merit Exams, and Quill and Scroll. To complete for National Merit status students first took the NMSOT in October of their junior year. Those who scored high enough to become semi-finalists then took the SAT. The SAT scores determined who became finalists and who received scholarships. Quiz Bowl was another area of academic competition. Our 1986 Quiz Bowl team competed in Conway and scored well enough to go on to state competition. Quill and Scroll was an honorary organization for jour- nalistic accomplishments. Students had to be juniors or seniors, in the top third of their class, and recommended by the advisor of the school newspaper or yearbook. RESULTS. Richard Branch studies his results from the SAT. BOOKS. Jon House received honorable mention from National Merit and Brawner was a National Merit finalist. Steve 1987 Quill Scroll Members. STANDING: Steven Brawner, Justin Fisher, Kenton Ross, Joey Lednick, Dallas Snider, Chris Lorenzen. SEATED: Kathy Cox, Heather Cullum, Lorie Whitby. TROPHY. Members of the '86 Quiz Bowl team were: Wes Shaver, sponsor; Jon House, Dallas Snider, Richard Branch. Academic Honors 67 Expect the Best The tradition of excellence, carried on by the Stinger staff, was once again fulfilled. When most Wynne High students hadn't even thought about school starting, annual staff members were gearing up for the coming year by selling ads, thinking up themes, and, last but not least, going to workshop. This year several members of the staff attended yearbook workshop in Con- way. After learning all the correct techniques for putting together a year- book, the staff took first place overall and won the staff a new Canon automatic camera. After workshop it was an uphill climb through four deadlines until the final deadline on February 20th. FILM. Julie Rafferty rolls off film for her camera. FLOAT. The Masked Jacket and the Stinger Staff take second place in the homecoming parade. CAMERA. Steven Brawner prepares to take a picture with the new camera the Stinger Staff won at workshop. STAFF. Fourth period staff works intently on finishing their pages. PHOTOGRAPHERS.lulie Rafferty, Amy Kelley, and Kim Brown discuss which lens would be best for a Friday night game. LAYOUT. Kenneth Leslie designs a layout for the lunior section LEDGER. Ad manager Michelle Roberts balances the Stinger Staff funds. 68 Stinger Staff LYING: Chris Lorenzen. SITTING: Laurie Tanner, Kim Brown, Julie Rafferty, Julie Taylor, Michelle Roberts, Barry Ellis, Amy Kelley, Dallas Snider, Kathy Cox, Stella Jones, Brenda Kerr, Jennifer Sanders, Lorie Whitby. STANDING: Kenneth Leslie, Steven Brawner, James Blake, Joey Lednick, Steve Dickerson. GIRLS. Kathy Cox and Jennifer Sanders put in extra hours working on the yearbook during the weekend. RESEARCH. Jeff Duvall scans an old yearbook for ideas. STAFF. Second period staff works hard to meet the impending deadline. PICTURES. Second period staff counts the class pictures. QUESTIONS. Joey Lednick asks for help in choosing a picture for his layout. PHOTOGRAPHER. Barry Ellis takes a picture for the yearbook at workshop. Stinger Staff 69 News You Can Use This year, journalism and broadcast journalism students demonstrated what they learned through the Yellowjacket and jacket News Views. The Yellowjacket newspaper featured topics of human interest to high school students such as school news, features, lacket sports, and issues of concern. lacket News Views radio broadcast gave information on mostly high school ac- tivities, but featured teachers along with some elementary, intermediate, and junior high activities. To become a member of the Yellow- jacket staff, a person must pass one year of journalism. To be a member of the lacket News staff, a person had to sign up for it. Unlike the paper staff, lacket News members received a grade for the class. It was limited to 15 to 20 students. The duties of the Yellowjacket staff were to gather news, write headlines, layout paper, and sell ads. The jacket News staff's duties were to gather news, write stories, type in broadcast style, and record two shows with two sets of students. Every student from Broadcast I II received a chance to record for the show. Through hard work and determina- tion, both activities achieved success. The Yellowjacket received an excellent rating at the AHSPA convention and their layout was updated. The Jacket News met every deadline, recorded several commercials for Cross County Bank, and recorded a public service an- nouncement for Cross County Conser- vation Service. YLLLOW ACKEl STAFF: STANDING: Debbie Meyer, sponsor; Kelli Kinner, feature editor; Heather Cullum, editor; Melanie Phillips, columnist; Kenton Ross, photographer, advertising editor, and business manager. SEATED: Connie Canter, sports editor; lustin F isher, assistant editor and editorialist; Beth Brawner, assistant advertising editor. 70 Ve mv ,t feet and lacket News Views RECORDING. Shannon Stafford records a segment for Jacket News Views. PICTURES. Kenton Ross develops pictures for the Yellowjacket. TYPING. Roxanne Mitchell types up an article for a later broadcast. JACKET NEWS. Dewayne Barron does a broadcast for Jacket News. LAST MINUTE CHECK. Carman McNeece reads over her article before air time. 71 Girls and Boys State This year, two boys attended Boys State and four girls attended Girls State. These activities were held to teach students more about politics and government. American Legion Boys State was held in Conway early this summer. Chris Lorenzen and Steven Brawner were the representatives from Wynne. The two listened to speakers and participated in elections. Chris Lorenzen said “I really learned a lot from the speakers. Girls State, which is sponsored by the Ladies' Auxiliary, was held in Arkadelphia. Four girls, Laurie Tanner, Kim Harris, Michelle Hagaman, and Pam Hess, attended. When asked about Girls State, Laurie Tanner said We learned a ;gBoys S,a,ers Chris Lorenzen and s,even Brawner P°se by lot about government and the way it GIRLS. Attending Girls State last year were Pam Hess, Michelle works in just one week. The friends I Hagaman. Kim Harris, and Laurie Tanner, met made it an unforgettable experience. overnor Five students spent six weeks of their summer a little differently than the rest of us. Patrick Zanone, Leigh Eldridge, Marcell Hall, Julee Halford, and Kenton Ross attended the Arkansas Governor's School for the Gifted and Talented last summer. Kenton was selected for natural sciences while the rest were selected for music. The students not on- ly learned about their specialties but at- tended classes dealing with psychology and thought. They were exposed to dif- ferent viewpoints and ideas. Julee Halford obviously liked it as she said d Schools To call it school, by teenagers' stan- dards, is an injustice. Nick Hess was one of only one hun- dred students from across the state to at- tend the Governor's Institute for Voca- tional Student Organizations. There he learned not only how to be a good leader but to communicate with others and work as a team, qualities im- portant to being a good follower. The one-week event was especially en- joyable for Nick, as 85% of the par- ticipants were girls. TABLE. Nick Hess tells James McDaniel about his week at the Governor's Institute for Vocational Student Organizations. BARS. Attending Governor's School last summer were Patrick Zanone, Marcell Hall, Kenton Ross, Leigh Eldridge, and Julee Halford. Governor’s School 73 Necessary Jobs Students with a sense of responsibility and a free period during the day could get involved by either working in the library or the office. This year Mrs. Thwing only had two workers down from the eleven she had had the year before. They performed various jobs such as helping students to check out books and putting returned books on the shelves. Office workers picked up absentee slips and checked them off in the record books to keep a record of students who were absent. Both groups of students performed jobs that were very necessary to the operation of the school. COUNSELOR. John Gahr helps deliver messages for Mr. Shaw. OFFICE. Karey Barns and Susie Hogland check off the day's absentees. MS. THWING. Ms. Thwing writes up her daily list of overdue library books. MR. SMITH. Mr. Smith hands Lori Davis a message to deliver to a teacher. LIBRARY. Glenn Kernodle and Sylvia Jones were the only two library workers this year. GROUP: FIRST ROW : Patricia Hinton, Tara Johnson, Shelia Futch, Valencia Walker, Lori Davis, Anna Curtright, Pam Hess, Laurie Tanner. SECOND ROW: Toyia Jones, Dan- na Hamilton, Roger Brown, John Gahr, Jeff Hall, Quint McCammon, Lisa Walker, Susie Hogland. THIRD ROW: Karey Barnes, Laura Forrester, Russell Williams, Roger Drum, David McGill, Vicki Lampkin, Julie Andrews, Holly Gilmer, Stephanie Thomas, Kelly Littlejohn. 74 Office and Library Workers Fire Prevention WHS fire marshals were in charge of conducting one fire drill a month. The purpose of the drills was to insure the safe evacuation of the buildings by the orderly use of all available exits. The ob- ject of the drills was to guarantee the preservation of life and to assure the use of effective and efficient procedures during the drills. There were twenty fire marshals this year. Their sponsors were Mr. Hill and Mr. Shaw. Duties of the marshals were to check to see that all students were evacuated from the buildings and ac- counted for, to make sure that all peo- ple were fifty feet from all buildings, and to learn where each alarm was located and how to set it off. Each year, new marshals are chosen to replace graduating seniors. Students are chosen on their reliability and their pride in Wynne High. GROUP: FIRST ROW: Kenton Ross, Michelle Hagaman, Leigh Eldridge, Chad Runsick, Steven Brawner, Glenn Kernodle. SECOND ROW: Bryan Ishmael, Brigette Britton, Nancy Hess, Beth Brawner. THIRD ROW: Brian Set- tles, Emanuel Williams, Eric Berry, Shelby Watlington, Christy Garner, Bert Hess. FOURTH ROW: Bessie Hatchett, Gerald Reed, Jeff Brawner, Michelle Looney, Jodi Smith. MR. HILL. Mr. Hill hands fire marshalls assign- ment sheets for their fire drill stations. CHECKING. Tire Marshalls, Jeff Brawner and Michelle Looney check to make sure students are 50 feet away from the building. GROUP. Ms. Brandenburg calls the roll during the fire drill. MR. SHAW. Mr. Shaw confers with fire mar- shalls about their duties. Fire Marshals 75 FLAG CORPS: STANDING: Kim Harris, Angela Butler, Summer Harlson, Kelly Gilmer, Shannon Stafford, Heather Cullum, Karen Pankey, Stephanie Jones, Mandy Winkler, Holly Duff. SEATED: Pam McGraw, Lisa Phillips, Alice McClurkin, Tonya Cohtern. 76 Band MAJORETTS: FRONT ROW: Lorie Looney, Sonya Rhea. SECOND ROW: Lori Davis, Gina Gibel, Neva Beshears. BAND PRACTICE. Michelle Hagaman and Carla Barker put in the necessary hours of practice, to make their concert successful. COMMANDERS. Drum Majorette Kayla Miles and Field Commander Gerald Futch. OUTDOOR CONCERT. The stage band plays a tune to entertain at Spring Fling. It’s More Than Music Before the band marched onto the field to perform on Friday nights, it took much preparation and dedication. The auxilary started learning their routines and the instruments began practicing their music two weeks before school started. They all started marching when school began so that they would be ready for the first football game. They proved that hard work paid off when they received top honors at the Paragould Invitational Marching contest and at the Regional Contest in West Memphis. They also had the priviledge of marching at War Memorial Stadium, and they were heard and seen by the hometown crowd at the Christmas parade. After marching season, the band softened their tune in preparation for concert season. The band performs their halftime show for the crowd at a home game. Band 77 PRIDE Pride was the motto of Ms. Turn- bow's choir classes this year. P stood for posture and a positive attitude, R for rehearse correctly, I represented in- telligent singing, D for desire to sing, discipline, and diction. The E represented everyone, one for all and all for one. All of these ideals were shown by her choir. She believed that nothing was impossible. The choir's outstanding works and achievements were proven initially by the students trying out for all-region choir. Nineteen students made the all-region choir, the largest number ever. The WHS concert choir and madrigals received the honor of be- ing chosen guest performers for the region contest at )acksonville in October. This year was the first year a student teacher has come to Wynne in the area of Vocal music. Ms. Turnbow said, At first I was apprehensive about having a student teacher because I've never trusted my group with anyone else, but Ms. Hancock proved that she could do the job. Pride was a very exciting motto for these fine groups. They proved that pride really does make a difference. I RONT ROW: Chris Davis, Tracey Williams, Roy Vance, lay Mitleff. SECOND ROW: Monalisa Neal, Charline Walker, Becky Barker, Shelby Watlington, Donna Grider, Demelre Walker. THIRD ROW: Rita Cross, Tammy Par- tain, Renee Moore, Betty Smith. FOURTH ROW: Lynn Johnson, Shelly Wright, Kim Me Knight, Emma lean Hare. III TH ROW: Joyce Hall, Sonji Weathersby, Kim Holmes, Kimberly Scott, lammy Jones, Rita Gatlin. FRONT ROW: Michelle Kilgore, Holley Duff, Nan Neal, Lora Atkins, Laura Carpenter. SECOND ROW: Mary McMasteer, Janet White, Stacy Frazier, Melanie Massey, I aura Massey. THIRD ROW: Jackie Cobb, Doris Braxton, Holly Toliver, Cynthia Jones, Mary Young. FOURTH ROW: Penny Andrews, Angie Knowles, Joyce McClellan, Pam Tucker, I ori Greenway, May Catlett. RELAXING. Janet White and Pam Tucker watch their music as the altos sing. Thomas, Rebekah Davis. THIRD ROW: David Selby, Jon House, Gerald Futch, Joe Hickerson. FOURTH ROW: Mervin Reed, Marcell Hall, Kevin Bradley. CONDUCTING. Student teacher, Ms. Lisa I lancock, conducts the second period class. MADRIGALS: FRONT ROW: Leigh Eldridge, Traci Drew. SECOND ROW: Michelle Roberts, Stephanie 78 Choir REHEARSAL. Ihe sopranos sing their Christmas music in prepara- tion for the concert. ALL-REGION: FRONT ROW: Connie McGee, Christy Garner, Leigh Eldridge, Trac i Drew. SECOND ROW: Dianna Noel, Julee Halford, Stephanie Thomas, Catherine Walker, Rebekah Davis. THIRD ROW: David Selby, )on House, Gerald Tutch, Joe Hickerson. FOURTH ROW: Bert Thomas, Mervm Reed, Marcell I tail, Kevin Bradley. FRONT ROW: Laurie Tanner; yearbook chairman. Michelle Roberts; vice-president. Bert Thomas; quarter master, Kevin Bradley; quarter master. Marcell Hall; president, Kimberly Harris; secretary. Anna Curtright reporter. Sonja Birkhead librarian. SECOND ROW: Billie Eppcs. Johanna Holland, Kristina Williams, Diana Merrel. le.gh Eldridge. Pam McGraw Julie Bledsoe THIRD ROW: Theresa Winfrey. Juanita Dunn. Sylvia Jones Tarra Alexandra Dianna Hamilton, Trac. Drew. Shelly Ragle, Cathern Lawrence. FOURTH ROW: Vonnie McGee .Terne Hess. Angela Hare. Christal Chambers. Catherine Walker. Stephanie Thomas. Connie McGee. FIFTH ROW: Terri Scolt.Gjwner. Julee Halford. Dianna Noel, Gwen Heard. Amber McKmght. Valerie Johnson, Rebekah Dra. SIXTHI ROW. David Selby. Tracy Cunningham. Kenneth Cummings, John Paul Hill, |on House, |oe Hickerson. SEVENTH ROW: Stanley Pr.r.. Ruhba Thomas Mk hael Williams. Mervm Reed. Gerald Futch, Greg Speed PRACTICE: The guys in concert choir practice hard during fourth period choir. CONCERT: Director Sherry Turnbow con- ducts the concert choir at the 1986 fall concert. Choir 79 SPORTS 81 0- IH m ° 1 «?0 TMOMTIlffTO £ TNIMniffT 3 Odi giott BMUM go an g CHAMPIONS! The Perfect Season It had been a long time coming, but on December 5, 1986, the Class AAA state football championship came home to Wynne. The Yellowjackets proved they were number one with their 13-0 record, the first in the history of WHS, which came through victories over some of the best teams in Arkansas. The 'Jackets started their undefeated season with an impressive win over Batesville. Then the team went on the road to Stuttgart as underdogs, but returned home with their second vic- tory. This would not be the first time that the 'Jackets proved the sports- writers wrong. The 'Jackets increased their record to 4-0 with victories over Earle and North Pulaski. For the Homecoming game, Wynne gave Marion a good 48-8 whipping. Osceola had the same fate as the Jackets record- ed their third shutout. The 1985 loss to Newport was aveng- ed as the Wynne team won by the same score it had lost by the previous year. The 'Jackets went on the road and beat the then number one ranked Rivercrest Colts. With the 7-0 win over the Colts, and a shutout over Brinkley, Wynne had won the 3AAA conference outright, and gained a spot in the play-offs. The next two games were come-from-behind, nail-biters, as the 'Jackets took victories over Cabot and first-round play-off op- ponent, Sheridan, in the final minutes of the fourth quarter. Wynne received a second-round bye, and played their third-round play-off match at Harrison, where the 'Jackets recorded their sixth shutout of the season. The game for all the marbles was played in Little Rock's War Memorial Stadium, with the oppo- nent being conference fore, Rivercrest. As the 'Jackets beat the Colts 20-7, there was no doubt who the Class AAA state champions should be. RUN-THROUGH. Before every game Ihe Jackets broke through the run through ready for action. RUSHING. With the blocks having been made, lummy Peoples runs for extra yardage. RECEIVING. Kollin I laynes gets set to catch a pass. 84 Senior Football 1986 YELLOWJACKET FOOTBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: David McGill, manager; Greg Hubbard, Kyle Baskins, Greg Bolden, Quint McCammon, Dexter Johnson, Charles Neal, Chad Grantham, Payton Hathcock, Alvin White, Gary Chism, manager. SECOND ROW: Jerry Oates, Tommy Gaines, Tommy Peoples, Ira Jeffrey, John Cullum, Marshall Cobb, Pete Moery, Tommy Lovrien, Kevin Baskins, Jed Jacobs, John Gahr, Jessie Jones. THIRD ROW: Odis Moore, Steve Horton, Roger Brown, Carey Holmes, Cary Andrews, Jeff Ball, Billy Don Sanders, Rollin Haynes, Chris Caubble, John Gregson, Eric Berry. FOURTH ROW: Ken King, Tyrone Givance, Eric Works, Jeff Hall, Gary Rolland, Greg Lace, Jason Banton, Shannon Sherman, Hughes Covington, Ron Williams, Joseph Mohr. Senior Football 85 PRACTICE. Coach Riley keeps an eye on the players during practice. CELEBRATION. After the clock runs down, the 'jackets celebrate another victory. EXTRA-POINT. Carey Holmes attempts the extra-point kick while Shan- non Sherman holds the ball. PARADE. The night before the championship game, the 'Jackets ride on a float in the Christmas parade. We’re 1 I Scoreboard We Opponent They 30 Batesville 0 28 Stuttgart 8 21 Earle 3 28 North Pulaski 0 44 Marion 8 50 Osceola 0 34 Newport •6 7 Rivercrest 0 48 Brinkley 0 12 Cabot 10 13 Sheridan 8 18 Harrison 0 20 Rivercrest 7 Season Record: 13-0 The 1986 Wynne Yellowjacket foot- ball team was one of the most well- rounded football teams in the state. There was a good player for every posi- tion on both offense and defense. Thir- teen 'Jackets made the all 3-AAA con- ference roster. Four of them, Rollin Haynes, Tommy Peoples, Gary Rolland, and Shannon Sherman made the all- state team. The twenty-three seniors had much playing expereince which kept the number of errors down and the number of successful plays up. According to Coach Riley, the Arkansas Democrat Coach of the Year, the Jackets' team- work was the major reason for their suc- cess. He said, Everyone worked hard and worked well together. 86 Senior Football KICK-OFF. After scoring a touchdown in the state champion- ship game, the 'Jackets line up for the kick-off. TOUCHDOWN. Shannon Sherman runs into the end zone after successfully catching the pass. BREAKING AWAY. Tommy Gaines gets out in the open and heads for the end zone. SENIORS. With their experience, these 23 seniors led the Yellowjackets to the Class AAA State championship. Senior Football 87 Future Jackets Show Promise Bouncing back from last year's disap- pointing season, the Wynne Jr. Bees showed their stuff and posted a 4-2-2 record. They had to fight tough opposi- tion and on several occasions, the rain. With many players being on last year's team as eighth graders, the Bees had the necessary experience. The Bees also had the extra size and speed needed for a winning season. The Bees record was one of the best ever compiled by a Wynne Bee football team. With such a good junior high team, one can expect that the Yellow- jacket teams to come will be just as good or better. f ROLLING OUT. Bee quarterback Clay McCammon rolls out to look for an open receiver. PITCH OUT. Don Oring starts to look for an opening as he takes the pitch out. WATCHING. Manager Kevin Woods, james Wright, and Mar- tin Smith keep an eye on the ac- tion from the sideline. PRACTICE SESSION. Coach Uhiren takes over as quarterback dur- ing practice to show how a play should be run. BLOCKING. The offensive linemen make their blocks for the ball carrier. TOUCHDOWN. The Bees start to celebrate as the referees signal the touchdown. 88 Junior Football FRONT ROW: Kevin Woods, manager; James Wright, Alvin Wright, Robin Riley, Martin Smith, Don Oring, Johnny Strickland, Jay Walker, Jeff Ashburn, Shon Jones, manager. MIDDLE ROW: James Wilson, Wayne Quinn, Devin Cowan, David McCrary, Glenn Smith, Donny Quick, Clay McCammon, Elwood Neal, Calvin Brown, Willie Cobb, Del Moore, Marvin Loyd, Richard Harshberger. TOP ROW: Pat Hess, John Ramsey, Jonathan Burks, Timmy Wesson, Layne Sutherland, Gerald Reed, Rome Helton, Timmy Wilson, Dennis Tucker, Eddie Miller, Peter Gregory, Dale Martin, Dub Smith. COACHES. Bill Barton, Mark Uhiren, and Charles Hervey. PRACTICE. One of the keys to the Bees' winning season was their hard-hitting practices. Scoreboard We Opponent They 13 Marion 6 0 Forrest City 0 28 Earle 6 38 West Memphis East 14 8 Newport 8 0 Brinkley 12 0 Searcy 17 14 Osceola 8 Season Record: 4-2-2 Junior Football 89 Striving to Win The Yellowjacket basketball team lost some starters, but gained several good players who moved up from the junior high team. The 'Jackets had plenty of quickness all-around, and much height at the forward and center positions. Juniors Ken King and Terry Hinton returned to lead the 'Jackets through another winning season. Guards Anthony Jackson and Emanuel Williams helped to control the tempo of the games. Williams, a sophomore, pro- ved he will be a dominant force for the 'Jackets the next two years with his out- side shooting and rebounding. Since most of the Yellowjackets should return next year, the 'Jackets should have a great chance at winning the conference and possibly the state championship. FREE THROW. Greg Bolden watches the ball as the other 'Jackets get in position to get the rebound. TIME OUT. Coach Barton discusses a strategy with his players during a time out. DUNK. Anthony Lyons does a one-hand jam dur- ing practice. 90 Senior Boys' Basketball WARM-UP. Anthony Ike Jackson practices a lay-up during warm-up drills. FAST BREAK. Emanuel Williams finishes a fast break w ith a lay-up. 1986-87 SENIOR BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW Steve Thomas, manager; Greg Bolden, Randall Scott, Lewis Tucker, Troy Marrs, Anthony Jackson, Joey Kerr. SECOND ROW'. Fred Marrs, Emanuel Williams, Ken King, Kevin Woods, Joenell Collins, Keith Richardson, Brian Settles. THIRD ROW': Coach Carl Easley, John Richardson, Anthony Lyons, Terry Hinton, Tyrone Givance, Rod Pearson, Coach Bill Barton. Senior Boys’ Basketball 91 FREE THROW. Bryan Settles eyes the basket as he concentrates on making his free throw. CLOSE RANGE. Terry Hinton goes up for a short jump shot. HIGH FIVE. Tyrone Givance waits to give Ken King a high five during the pre-game introductions. 92 Senior Boys’ Basketball 3-AAA District Champs! LAY-UP. Anthony Ike jackson drives in and attempts a finger roll. JUMP SHOT. Emanuel Williams takes another one of his many outside jump shots. HUDDLE. The 'Jackets huddle together to get fired up before the game. Senior Boys’ Basketball 93 Lady Jacket Basketball Without losing any seniors from last year's team, the Ladyjacket basketball team returned for the 1986-87 season with much playing experience. The Ladyjackets stayed in the class AAA top ten rankings throughout the season. The superior rebounding and full court press of the Ladyjackets helped them to win many ballgames when shooting was not up to par. Extra speed and endurance allowed them to keep up their full court defense throughout the game. As for height, 5'10 Latasha Williams and six- foot sophomores Villette Little and Sylvia Richardson provided plenty of it. At the time these pages went to press, the Ladyjackets were tied for first place in the conference. TOP. Latasha Williams leaps up for the tip-off. BOTTOM. Nevellie )ones puts her shot up and over a Rivercrest player. 94 Senior Girls' Basketball 1986-87 LADYJACKET BASKETBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: Stephanie Smith. SECOND ROW: Nevellie Jones, Debra Whiteside, Veda McNeal. THIRD ROW: Sharon Pettigrew, Latasha Williams, Johanna Holland, Stephanie Moore. FOURTH ROW: Joyce Boyland, Sylvia Richardson, Villette Little, Cassandra Greer, Jackie Marrs. JUMP SHOT. Villette Little goes in the air for two points. FAST BREAK. Jackie Marrs tries to outrun a Marion player on a fast break. Round-Ball Action POSITIONING. The Ladyjackets watch the ball and get in position to make the rebound. DRIVE. Nevellie jones makes a drive toward the basket. HUDDLE. The Ladyjackets huddle during a time- out to listen to Coach Triplett. 96 Senior Girls' Basketball Senior Girls' Basketball 97 Almost There Though their record was 7-11, with a few more breaks the Bees might have had a winning season. According to Coach Hervey, half of the Bees' losses were in overtime, and their worst margin of defeat was ten points to Rivercrest South. That loss was the most heartbreaking. Coach Hervey said, because Rivercrest didn't play well and the Bees had several chances to get back into the game. The year taught the players how to deal with adversity, and someday they can look back with the knowledge that they never gave up. According to Coach Hervey, they've got as good a chance as anybody to win the district tournament. “This is just one of those years that we needed a break, We're hoping to get it in the district. 98 Junior Boys' Basketball 1986-87 JUNIOR BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: Coaches Mark Uhiren and Charles Hervey. SECOND ROW: Tracy Moore, Chris Nauden. THIRD ROW: Eric Marrs, Timmy Sisk, manager; Dub Smith. FOURTH ROW: Don Oring, Martin Smith. FIFTH ROW: Colley Burrow, Clay McCammon. SIXTH ROW: James Wright, Ray Long, manager; Del Moore. SEVENTH ROW: Gerald Reed, Scot George, Tyrone Marrs. HELP. Scot George looks for someone to pass the ball to. JUMP SHOT. Don Oring soars in the air to get his shot over the defender. LAY-UP. Elwood Neal drives down the lane and does a finger roll. Junior Boys’ Basketball 99 Comeback Trail After a slow start, the Wynne junior girls' basketball team really poured it on at the end of the season in preparation for the district tournament. With only one win in the first eight games, the season didn't appear to hold much promise. However, two straight wins right before Christmas bolstered the Queen Bees' confidence. Then they entered the Keiser tournament, where they rolled all the way to the finals before they lost to Rivercrest North. “Being able to play in a tournament was good for us, and being in the finals of a tournament was one of the best things that could have happened to us, said Coach Annette Snow. With only one returning starter, Ann Marie Gregson, experience was definitely not on the side of the Queen Bees. However, hard work and a com- mitment to excellence turned the team into a winner. We're a bunch of in- dividuals who've really come together as a team, said Coach Snow. CAME FREE THROW. Ann-Marie Gregson shoots a free throw after being fouled. PRACTICE FREE THROW. Erica James shoots free throws while warming up. LAYUP. Charmaine Collins lays one in during practice. 100 Junior Girls' Basketball FRONT ROW: Erica James, Ann-Marie Gregson. MIDDLE ROW: Crystal Banks (manager), Char- maine Collins, Alexa Gregson, Linda Collins, Lanetta Jeffrey. TOP ROW: Coach Annete Snow, Michelle Looney, Bobbie Askew, Gail Lewis. ONE ON ONE. Ann-Marie Gregson guards Erica James during a Queen Bee practice. Junior Girls’Basketball 101 GOLF TEAM: FIRST ROW: Jon House, Julie Raffety, Johanna Holland, Holly Holmes, John Collier, Mark Hollan. SECOND ROW: Glenn Kernodle, Chris Lorenzen, Harold Parsons, Jay Caldwell, Jason Clark. THIRD ROW: Clay Bassham, John Gregson. BACKHAND. After hitting a two-fisted backhand Richard Branch looks to see where the ball will land. TENNIS TEAM: FRONT ROW: Leigh Eldridge, Loretta Phillips, Carman McNeece, Justin Fisher, Michelle Hagaman. SECOND ROW: Kenton Ross, Michael Peeler, Pete Moery, Steven Brawner. THIRD ROW: J. Harmon Smith, Shannon Runsick, Richard Branch, Marty Hill. SAND. Julie Raffety chips the ball out of the sand trap. FOREHAND. With a blur of her raquet, Alice McClurkin hits a forehand. 102 Golf and Tennis Swinging in the Spring The WHS tennis team made an im- pressive showing in the 1986 district tennis meet, winning with 23 points. The next closest team was Newport with 14 points. Marty and Dewayne Hill placed first in boys doubles with the team of Shannon Runsick and Steven Brawner placing second. In girls doubles, Michelle Hagaman and Leigh Eldridge came in second. Leslie Vaught and Alice McClurkin placed first and se- cond respectively in the girls singles category. All of these first and second place district winners went to the state meet in Hot Springs. Unfortunately, none but Leslie Vaught survived the first round, and Leslie was defeated in the second round. The boys' golf team blew away the competition in the district meet. The state team of Mike Devazier, Carey Holmes, Clay Bassham, and )on House placed sixth in the state meet. For the first time ever there was a girls' golf team. The team, made up of Johan- na Holland, Holly Holmes, and Julie Raf- fety, without a district meet to attend, went to the state meet and placed sixth. CHIPPING. Carey Holmes practices on chipping to the green. SERVE. As he keeps his eye on the ball. Shannon Run- sick follows through on his slice serve. PUTT. John Collier lines up and gets in the correct stance to make his putt. SWING. Holly Holmes follows through on her shot to the green. Golf and Tennis 103 SENIOR GIRLS' TRACK TEAM: FRONT ROW: Jessica Burrow, Catherine Walker, Angela Marrs, Veronica Hogans, Rhonda Greer. SECOND ROW: Schandrea Collins, Patricia Hinton, Valencia Walker, Pam Hess, Kelly Littlejohn, Deborah Whiteside, Sharmzette Ansley, manager. THIRD ROW: Shirley Walker. JUNIOR BOYS' TRACK: FRONT ROW: Mark Wilson, Jon Collum, Clay McCam- mon, Joey Frazier, Kevin Woods, Jason Banton, Eric Berry. SECOND ROW: James Blake, Wayne Quinn, Glenn Smith, Payton Hathcock, Joseph Mohr, Jed Jacobs, Donny Quick. THIRD ROW: Emanuel Williams, Randle Scott, Brian Settles, Chad Grantham, Tommy Gaines. START. Dexter Johnson waits patiently for the starter's gun. DISCUS. Villette Little makes it look easy as she throws the discus. The Wynne Yellowjackets boys and girls track teams had much success in the 1986 district track meet. Both teams went on to the Class AAA state meet. The Ladyjackets won the state meet by half a point. Rhonda Greer, the state high point winner, placed sixth in the 400 meter dash, third in the 100 meter dash, and first in the high jump. The last qualifed her for the Meet of Champs where she placed fifth. The Ladyjacket's relay team of Greer, Jessica Burrow, Jackie Marrs, and Veronica Hogans swept all three relays at the state meet. For the Meet of Champs, Catherine Walker replaced Burrow on the relay team. There the Ladyjackets finished se- cond in the 400 meter relay, third in the 1600 meter relay, and seventh in the 800 meter relay due to a dropped baton. Delisgo King led the Yellowjackets in the long jump with a first place finish in the state meet and a fourth place finish in the Meet of Champs. The 400 meter relay team of King, Dexter Johnson, Greg Bolden, and Gabe Johnson placed second in the state and fifth in the Meet of Champs. Shannon Sherman placed second in state and fifth in the Meet of Champs in the 300 meter hurdles. 104 Track and Field SHOTPUT. Nevellie Jones follows form as she puts the shot. HURDLER. Schandrea Collins stretches over the hurdle as she competes in the 110 yard low hurdles. FINISH. Shannon Sherman leads the pack on his way to a victory in the 120 yard high hurdles. HIGH JUMP. Ken King sails up and over the high jump bar. SPRINT. With a look of determination, Tommy Gaines pours on the speed to make himself the winner. SENIOR BOYS' TRACK TEAM: FRONT ROW: David McGill, Jeff Ball, John Gahr, Kevin Baskins, Gary Chism. SECOND ROW: Shannon Sherman, Greg Lace, Cary Andrews, Jeff Hall, Gary Rolland, Steve Cothern. THIRD ROW: Gregory Bolden, Courtney Perry, Steven Horton, Pete Moery, Hughes Covington, Ken King. FOURTH ROW: Spencer Parker, Dexter Johnson, Eric Works, Marshall Cobb. JUNIOR GIRLS' TRACK: FRONT ROW: Alexa Gregson, Fuyuka Jordon, manager. SECOND ROW: Ann-Marie Gregson, Sylvia Richardson, Lisa Moore. Track and Field 105 BONFIRE. The big pep rally and bonfire was a thrill to participate in. PICTURE. Brenda is anticipating hanging this year's picture on the wall with past groups. CHAMPS. From district to state, the Jackets are number one. AEROBICS. After school practice included a one hour aerobic workout. KNEELING: Brenda Kerr, Jana Harp, Suzanne South, Lisa Walker, Laura Forrester. STANDING: Beth Brawner, Jessica Burrow, Le-Ann Burton, Lorie Whitby, Cathy Thomas. What a year! The senior cheerleaders had a ball this year as they cheered for the best AAA foot- ball team in the state of Arkansas. The better the team did, the better the squad wanted to be. The girls' work carried over into basketball season when they cheered the basketball team on to a district championship. Hard workers is a good term to describe this year's squad. They sold football keychains and made over $600 in a carwash. This year's team concentrated mainly on building school spirit. The homecoming pep rally was an event that wili be remembered for years to come. Aerobics was a new requirement for the girls. Lorie Whitby said, Tak- ing aerobics was a great way to get in shape for football season. 106 Senior Cheerleaders FOOTBALL PLAYERS. The thrill of homecoming was trading places with the football players. FIELD. The cheerleaders take to the field to spice up the half-time show. CLAPS. Brenda Kerr and Jana Harp clap for the boys' basketball team. PAINTING. Lorie, Beth, and Laura work to finish a giant banner for War Memorial. SPLIT PRESS. Jana, Lorie, Laura, and Brenda perform a partner stunt. CHEERING. Laura, Lisa, and Le-Ann get into a basket- ball cheer. RUN THROUGH. Brenda, Laura, Lisa, and Lorie raise the run through for the awesome jackets. Senior Cheerleaders 107 Victory Bees For the first time in history, the junior cheerleaders were made up of eighth and ninth graders. The girls felt that having one more year of ex- perience as a junior cheerleader PAINTING. Heather prepares would make ,hem better Prepared for to paint a run-through. being senior high cheerleaders. FIRETRUCK. Riding a firetruck through town for a pep rally entrance was a big experience. PARTNER STUNT. Practice makes perfect. HANDSPRING. Stacie tumbles for the crowd. GROUP: Julie Newman. Susan For- rester, Stacie Caldwell, Marla Mc- Connell, Stacey Smith, Heather Schwartz, Stacy Burnett. STAN- DING: Julie Watson. 108 Junior Cheerleaders Junior Cheerleaders 109 PRESS. Marla concentrates on keeping her balance. CROUP. The cheerleaders take time out fora picture. RAIN. Cheering in the rain to virtually no one shows dedication. CHEER. The girls cheer the Bees on to victory. PEOPLE 111 Gerald Futch Gerald's interests were music and acting. He was drum major for four years, two of which he was outstanding drum major. He was also a member of all-region band. He was nominated for an appointment to the Air Force Academy where he plans to major in engineering. Gerald hopes that his achievements in high school, reflect that it is important to strive for anything that will be beneficial in the future. Laurie Tanner Laurie's high school days were focused on the performing arts. She was a member of all-region choir for one year, all-region band for three years, and participated in four drama productions. She plans to receive an undergraduate degree in English Pre-Law and attend law school. Laurie hopes to be remembered as a caring person who always did her best. ITtarcell Hall Music and drama filled Marcell's high school days. He was in all-state choir four years. Marcell went to Governor's School and was runner-up for the Reyda Dillport Acting Award. Marcell plans to seek a degree in music at U.C.A. in Conway. He hopes to be thought of as being dedicated to what he believed in. Leigh Eldridge Leigh dedicated her high school days to the performing arts. She was in all-region choir, solo and ensemble choir, and went to Governor's School. Leigh was in four drama productions, including a lead role. The University of Mississippi is Leigh's planned college. There she plans to major in merchandising. Leigh would like people to remember her as standing firm on her convictions and being a friend to everyone. ITIichelle Hagaman Science and music took up most of Michelle's time. She took several math and science classes to prepare for a pre- professional study of physical therapy. She also par- ticipated in the school band and took piano lessons for several years. Michelle was a Girls' State delegate, Student Council president, and a member of the National Honor Society. She was a scholarship letterman and a member of the all- region band. She wants to be remembered as a person that gave it her best shot in everything she tried. Steven Browner Personal growth was one of the goals Steven feels he spent the last four years achieving. He was a National Merit Finalist, a Boys' State delegate, and a tennis letterman for three years. He was also a scholarship let- terman for four years. Steven plans to attend Ouachita Baptist University where he will major in Christian ministries or writing. He would like to be thought of as an honest person. Kim Harris Broadcast journalism was Kim's high school interest. She taped radio spots for the 'Jacket News Views radio program. She was also on the staff of KWYN. She was in- volved in choir and went to Girls' State. Kim plans to become a radio or televi- sion announcer. She wants to be thought of as a friend that could be depended on. Pom Hess Pam's ambition was to make good grades and close friends. She was National Honor Society president and ranked in the top of her class. She was a 1986 Girls' State delegate and was in the Scholarship Club for four years. Foreign language is the field Pam plans to enter with the goal of becoming an interpreter. Pam wishes to be thought of as being there when her friends needed her. s GJ (J G3 E 113 Graduation Graduation was the climax of every student's education. It was anticipated and always seemed so far away. Students were happy to have finally suc- cessfully finished their 12 years of school, but sad because they'd never be a part of the WHS school campus again. Also students who had entered 1st grade together and progressed through school together grew closer and closer until graduation, and then suddenly everyone was ready to go his or her own separate way. But the memories would always remain and be cherished. Adams, Rhonda Denise: fta, Basketball, Track. Varsity Choir. Alexander, Tarra Drena: Drama Club, Varsity Choir, Concert Choir. Andrews, Cary Lee: fta, ffa, fbla. Secretary; Gun Club, Drama Club, Football, All- District; Basketball, Track. Tennis, Fire Marshal. Andrews, Melissa Kay: Spring Graduate. Armstrong, Sheila Marie: gceca. Secretary. Ball, Jeffrey Glenn: Drama Club, Football, Track. Barker, Carla Jean: fta. Drama dub. Band, All-Region, All State. Barnes. Dale Dwayne: Gun dub. Drama Club, GCECA, Golf, Concert Choir, Pop Ensem- ble, Madrigals. Barron. Brandon DeWayne: ffa. Foot- ball. Track. CLASS OF '87. A group of proud seniors gather at the twin cinema to show their excitement for their final year. FOOTBALL. Winning the State AAA Football Championship made the senior year the best it could be for players like Carey Andrews. n4 Seniors «ltkeh CLASS OF 87 CINEMA 2 SENIOR PICTURES. Jeff Hall straightens Quint McCammon's tie so he will look his best in his senior picture. Baskins, Kevin Scott: f ootball. Track Baskins, Kyle Andrew: Football, Track Bassham, Clay Caldwell: tta, fta. Gun Club, Football, Golf, Office Worker. Beshears, Neva Kay: fta. Drama club. Majorette, FlagCorp. Bolden, Gregory: Football. Basketball, Track. Bradley, Kevin N.: fta, ffa. Gun Club, Drama Club, Band, Concert Choir, Pop Envem ble, Madrigals, All-Region Choir 2 Years. All- Region Band. Brawner, Steven Mark: Scholarship ciuo. Honor Society, Historian, Stinger Staff, FTA, FFA, Drama Club, Tennis, Fire Marshal, Boys' State. Debate Team, National Merit Semifinalist. Brown. Roger Trenton: ffa. Football,Of- fice Worker Caldwell, Carrie Dyann: ha, fha. Gun Club. Art Club, FlagCorp,Varsity Choir. Cannon, Jimmy Tyre: GCECA. Fire Marshal Canter, Connie Rae: Yeliowjacket staff, FTA, FBLA. DramaClub. Track, Art Club. Caubble, Chris L: fta, fbia. Gun club. Football. Cauny. Erin Catherine Richelle: ffa. Drama Club, Band. Varsity Choir, Concert Choir, Pop Ensemble, Madrigal, All-Region Band Chism, Gary: Football, Track Clark, Jason Derrick: stinger staff, fbia. Key Club, Drama Club. Golf. Close-Up. Clay, Doris Dannett: Drama Club, GCECA, Secretary, Varsity Choir. Seniors 115 Team Followers Senior Jacket Fans. These senior fans follow the Jackets to victory against Earle and Rivercrest. Cobb, Marshall: Key Club, Football, All- District; Track. Cole, Myron: cceca. Cook, Doyle: CCECA. Cothern, Cary Stephen, Jr. fta, ffa. Sentinel; CCECA. Basketball, Track. Cothern, Tanya Leigh: fha, Vice- President; Key Club, Cun Club, Vice President; Drama Club, Track, Flag Corps. Covington. Leslie Hughes. Jr.: Gun Club, Football, AB-District; Basketball, Track. Crawford, Corey: Track. Cribbs, Monica Lynn: spring Graduate. Cullum, Heather Denise: vef ow acke Editor, FTA, Key Club, Drama Club, Tennis, Flag Corps, Rifle Corps, Band, All-Region Cummings, Cassandra Rena: ffha, Vice-President; CCECA. Cunningham, Brenda Anne: Drama Club, Varsity Choir. Curtright, Anna Marie: Senior Class Secretaiy, Student Council Representative, Honor Society, FTA, FBLA, Key Club, Drama Club, Secretary. Reporter; Office Worker. Band, All-Region; Concert Choir, Pop Ensemble, Close up. Davis, Chris James: ffa, CCECA. Davis, Jimmy Lee: Spring Graduate. Davis, Joelee Jenette: Drama club, GCECA, Office Worker Davis, Lori Ellen: Junior Class Secretary. Senior Class Reporter. FTA, FBLA, Historian, Drama Club. Office Worker, Maiorette, Band. Davis, Melanie Kaye: Student Council Representative, GCECA, Basketball, Track, Of- fice Worker, Varsity Choir Davis, Rebekah Lanette: ffa. Drama Club, Band. Concert Choir, Pop Ensemble, Madrigals, All-Region Band and Choir. Dean, Katherine Ann: fta, cceca. Treasurer. DeWitt, Angela Lee: Flag Corps, Varsity Choir. 116 Seniors Dickerson, Steven Andre: Stinger Staff, Drama Club, Office Worker. Drew, Traci Lea: FT A. Drama Club, Track, Volleyball, Varsity Choir, Concert Choir, Pop Ensemble, Madrigals, All-Region Choir. Drum, Michelle Annette: fta. fha. Flag Corps, Varsity Choir Easter. Randy Allen: CCECA Sergeant At-Arms Eldridge. Leigh: junior Class President. Senior Class President, Student Council Representative. FTA, Drama Club. Vice- President; Tennis, librarian. Fire Marshal, Cheerleader, Concert Choir. Pop Ensemble, Madrigals. All-Region Choir, Governor's School, Homecoming Royalty. Ellis, John Leaborn, Jr. ffa. Gun Club, GCECA. English, Tracy Deonne: Drama Club. CCECA, Varsity Choir. Fant, Heather Michelle: Scholarship ( lub. Honor Society, Secretary; Key Club, Track, Office Worker, Band, All-Region. Forth, Wayne I.: ffa, cceca. Fowler, Debbie Lynn: Scholarship Club. Honor Society. GCECA. Futch, Gerald Louis: stinger staff, fta. Key Club. Drama Club, Band, All-Region; Drum Major, Concert Choir, Madrigals. All-Region Choir. Futch, Sheila Renay: FHA. Treasurer. Drama Club, Basketball, Track Office Worker Futrell, Denise Lorraine: fta. fha, cceca. Gahr, John Gerald, Jr.: Gun Club, Foot- ball. Track. Office Worker Gilbert, Katherine Blanch: ffa. fbia. Drama Club. Band Graham, Marty: Scholarship Club, FFA. GCECA, Parliamentarian; State Geometry Contest. Grantham, Dana Lynne: Transfer from Missoun. Grayson, Tyrone: cceca Greer, Rhonda Rochelle: Spanish club. FTA. GcECA, Basketball. Track, All-State. Gregson, John Edward: Scholarship club, lunior Class Treasurer, Senior Class Treasurer. FTA. FFA, Gun Club. Football. Track. Golf. Close-Up. Hagaman, Robin Michelle: Student Council. Representative. Vice President. Presi- dent; Scholarship Club, Honor Soceity, FTA, Key Club. Reporter. Historian. Gun Club. Drama Club. Tennis, Fire Marshal. Band, All Region; Homecoming Royalty, Girls' State, Close-Up. Halford, lulee Ann: I ia. fbi a, Gun dub, Drama duo. Concert Choir, Pc� p Ensemble. Madrigals, All-Region and All-State Choir. Cover nor's School. Hall, Jeffrey Allen: FTA. Gun Club. Drama Club, Football, All-District; Basketball, Track. Of- fice Worker. Band, All-Region Hall, Joyce Christine: DramaCiub. varsity Choir Hall, Marcell O'Brian: i ta. Drama Club, Band. Varsity Choir. Concert Choir. Pop Ensem ble. Madrigals. All-Region and All-State Choir, Governor's School. Hamilton, Dianna Lynne: FTA, Office Worker, Varsity Choir. Concert Choir. Hare, Roy Delayn: ita.ffa. fha. Art club, CCECA. Harris, Kimberly Lajune: Student Council Representative. FTA. Secretary; ackef News Views. Drama Club, Flag Corps. Band. Varsity Choir, Con cert Choir, Pop Ensemble. Girls' State. Harrison, Shawna Witcher: fta. fbia. fha. DramaCiub. GCECA Seniors 117 Haskin, lames Edward: Spring Graduate Haynes. William Rollin: FootbcB, All District. All State ; Track. Tennis Headley, Linda Lou: CCECA, Varsity Choir. Heard, Evelyn |oyce: Track, Volleyball. Varsity Choir. Hess, Nicholas Wayne: ft a, ffa. Gun Club, GCECA, Parliamentarian, President; Gover- nor's Institute for Vocational Student Organization. Hess, Pamela: Scholarship Club. Honor Society, President; FTA, FBLA. Drama Club, Homecoming Royalty, Girls' State, Office Worker. Librarian, Track. Hess, Terrie LaShon: fta, ffa. Reporter Key Club, GCECA, Treasurer. Office Worker. Varsity Choir, Concert Choir. Debate Team Hill, Marty Wade: FTA, Drama Club, Ten nis. Doubles District Champion Hill, Tanya Renee: ita, fbla, GCECA, Secretary; Band. Hinton, Patricia Diane: fha. Treasurer, 3rd Vice-President; Drama Club. Flight Staff, Basketball, Track, Volleyball, Office Worker Hogland, Monica Sue: i ha. gceca, Of- fice Worker Hollan, John Edgar: Sanger staff, fta, FBI A. Key Club, Gun Club, Drama Club, Tennis, All-District; Varsity Choir. Hollan, Mark Howard: ita. fbia. Vice President; Key Club, Gun Club. Vice-President; Drama Club, Golf, Varsity Choir. Holmes, Carey Layne: ta. Gun dub. Drama Club, football. All-District; Basketball, I rat k, Golf. House, Jon Barry: Scholarship Club, Honor Society, FTA, Drama Club. Golf, Band, Concert Choir, All Region and All State Choir. Madrigals. Qui Bow l Seniors in Class Questions! Questions! Jason Looney asks Mrs. Brawner for his average. ns Seniors Jackson, Carolyn: fha. Basketball Jeffrey, Ira James: Football. Johnson, Dexter Scott: Football, Track. Johnson, Steven Leon: Spring Graduate Johnson, Tara Barronaca: Yeilowpcket Staff, FTA, FHA, 3rd Vice President, President; Homecoming Royalty, Basketball. Track. Jones, Harold Craig: Basketball, Track. Jones, Judy Lynn: FTA, Art Club, Historian. President; Drama Club, GCECA Jones, Nevellie Layett: Basketball, All- District, All State; Track. Jones, Stella Demetrice: Stinger Staff. FBLA. Art Club, Drama Club, Volleyball. Jones, Toyia LaVette: fha. Secretary; of- fice Wroker, Varsity Choir. Kelley, Amy Shea: Stinger staff, Spanish Club, FTA, FBLA, Treasurer; Drama Club, librarian. Flag Corps Kernodle, Jere Glenn: fta, vkc President. President; FLA, Key Club, Gun Club, Drama Club, Golf, Librarian, Fire Marshal. Kerr, Robert E.: FTA, Gun Club, Drama Club. dinner, Kelli Dawn: Yettowpcket Staff, FBLA Lace, Gregory Allen: Footbll, Track, Ali- Distnct Football Lawson, Angela Kaye: Gun Club, GCECA. Lawson, Lee Kevin: ffa. GCECA. Like, Ginger Diane: Art Club Looney, David Jason: Gun Club, Drama Club, Band, All-Region and All-State. Lorenzen, Christopher James: Stinger Staff, Editor; Ve tow acket Staff, Quill and Scroll, FBLA, Art Club. Drama Club, Golf, Boys' State, Close-up. Lovrien, Tommy: Football. All-District; FFA, Gun Club. Track. Maggitt, Melissa Ann: Spring Graduate Marrs, Angela Rena: Basketball, Track, Of- fice Worker. Marrs, Fredrick, Jr.: Football, Basketball, Track. Martin, Mary Lavon: FTA, fha. Vice- F resident; GCECA. Seniors 119 Cheerleading. Senior Cheerleaders” Pete Moery and Cary An- drews cheer the Jackets on. Tfading Places McCammon, Morgan Quint: fta. ffa. Cun Club, Art Club, Football, Track. Office Worker. McCammon, Patrick P.: ffa, gceca. McCammon, Teresa Ann: ffa. McCarroll, Lisa Rena: ffha, Secretary, Track. McDaniel. Freddie Lee, Jr.: fta, Ac Club, Football, Track. McDaniel, Hope: Track, Volleyball McDaniel, James Lee: gceca, Vice-President. McKni ht, Shannon O'Neil: ffa. Gun McNeece, Carman Rena: fta, fbla. Drama Club, Traci. Tennis, Volleyball, Office -Worker. Meadows, Billy Randol: Drama Club, CCECA. Miller, Bonnie Christine: gceca. Mitchell, Allison Roxanne: Spanish Club, FTA, Drama Club, Office Worker. Moery, Pete: FTA, FFA. Gun Club, Drama Club, Football, Basketball. Track, Tennis. Montgomery, Heather Lynne: Honor Society, FTA, Key Club. Drama Club, Office Worker, Band, Concert Choir, Madrigals, All- Region Choir, Speech Award. Nauden, Douglas: spring Graduate. Nauden, Stephanie Ann: fta, fha, Drama Cluo. Noel, Dianna Lynn: Art Club, Drama Club, Flag Corps, Concert Choir, Pop Fnsemble. Madrigals. All-Region Choir, All State Choir. Owens, Bonnie Anrease: Drama Club Owens, Tonya Jaunette: fta. Art Club, Historian, Secretary; Drama Club. Office Worker. 120 Seniors Parker, Spencer: CCECA, Football, Basket- ball, Track. Parsons, Barry Lee: ffa, CCECA. Parsons, Harold E.: FBLA. Cun Club, Presi- dent; Drama Club, Golf, Close-Up. Peeler, Michael Leon: fta, ffa. Gun Club, Drama Club. Football, Tennis. Pepper, Bonita Grace: ha, fha. Drama CluD, GCtCA, Librarian, Rifle Corp. Perry, Courtney Dewayne: fta. Drama Club, Football. Track, Band. Phillips, Loretta: fta. Tennis. Poindexter, Lori Ann: fta, fbia. Drama Club, GCECA, Office Worker, Flag Corps. Potter, Reginald Lloyd: fta. Key Club, Reporter, President; Drama Club, Band, All-Region. Pribble, Bryan Alan: Student Council Representative, FTA, FFA, Reporter, Vice- President; Gun Club, Art Club, GCECA, Band. Privett. Serita Lynn: fta. Drama Club, Varsity Cnoir. Ragle, Shelly Renee: Band, Varsity Choir, Concert Choir. Reed, Mervin Leonard: fta. Key Club, Drama Club, Flight Staff, Band. All-Region; Con- cert Choir, Pop Ensemble, Madrigals, All-Region Choir. Roberts, Michelle Renea: Senior class Vice-President, Junior Class Treasurer, Student Council Representative, Stinger Staff, FTA, FBLA, President; Drama Club. Librarian, Cheerleader, Flag Corps, Varsity Choir, Concert Choir, Pop Ensemble, Madrigals, Homecoming Royalty. Rolland, Gary Marel: fta, ffa. Gun Club, Football, All-District; All State; Track. Ross, Kenton Alexander: student Coun- cil Treasurer, Slmaer Staff, Yellowpcket Staff, Art Club, Drama Cluo, Basketball, Tennis. Librarian, Fire Marshal. Governor's School. Runsick, Michael Chad: fta, ffa. Key Club, President; Fire Marshal, Band, All-Region. Allstate. Sanders, Billy Don: f ta, ffa. Key Club, President; Fire Marshal. Band, All-Region. Sanders, Jennifer Lea: Stinger staff, fta. Art Club, Reporter; Drama Club, Flag Corps. Saylor, Johnny: Transfer from Kentucky. Scarlett, Clinton Peter: fta. Scott, LaWanda: fha. Scott, Tracy Lynn: Basketball, Varsity Choir, Concert Choir. Seward, Chantal Lynn: fta, fha, 2nd Vice-President, 1st Vice-President; Drama Club. Sharks, Tomeko Shay: fta. GCECA, Yellow locket Staff. Sherman, Darrell Shannon: Football, All-District 2 yrs., All-State; Basketball, Track. Smith, Terry Laine: ffa, gceca. Speed, John Gregory: Key Club, Football, Track, Concert Choir. Stafford, Leslie Shannon: fta, fbla. Flag Corps, Captain Sugg, Christy Anne: student Council Representative, Junior and Senior Class Reporter, FTA, Historian; Key Club, Drama Club, Flag Corps, Captain; Band. All-Region; Varsity Choir, Concert Choir, Pop Ensemble. Madrigals. All Region and All-State Choir, Homecoming Royalty. Seniors 121 Tacker, Dennis Dewayne: Spring Graduate. Tanner, Laurie Michelle: Scholarship Club, Honor Society, Vice- President. Stinger Staff, FTA, Drama Club, 2nd Vice-President; Of- fice Worker, Band, Concert Choir. Pop Ensem- ble. Girls' Slate. Taylor, Daniel Joseph: Gun Club, Drama Club, GCECA. Office Worker Taylor, Julie Ann: Stinger Staff, Spanish Club. FTA, Drama Club. Office Worker. I ibrarian. FBI A. Cheerleader. Tennis. Art Club Taylor, Samantha Rene: fha. Drama Club. Taylor, Samuel: Spring Graduate. Taylor, Steven Ray: FFA. CCECA Thomas, Jeffrey Nathan: ffa. fbla,Gun Club, GCECA, Sergeant-At-Arms; Office Worker. I ibrarian. Thomas, John Bert: FFA, Key Club, Varsity Choir. Concert Choir, Pop Ensemble. Madrigals. All-Region Choir. Thompson, Rebecca Diane: Spanish Club. Drama Club. Toliver, David Lee: cceca, Football, Track. Toliver, Gary Wayne: fta. Football, Track. Tucker, Lewis Dewayne: Football, Basketball. Track. Tucker, Lorinda Dawn: fha, GCECA, Librarian. Tucker, Melinda Shawn: Spring Graduate. Vasscr, Bobbie G.: fta. cceca. Reporter, Volleyball. Walker, Lisa Michelle: lumor Class Vice- President, Senior Class Treasurer, Student Coun- cil Representative, FI A, FBI A, Drama Club, Of- fice Worker, Cheerleader. Walker, Shirley Ann: fta, cceca, Reporter; Track. Volleyball. Walker, Valencia Denise: Basketball, Track, Office Worker. Wallis, Jerry Prather: Gun Club Watlington, Bradley Kenneth: ceca. Watlington, Tracey Eugene: CCECA. •AWESOME SENIOR SPIRIT SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: lisa Walker, treasurer; Michelle Roberts, vice- president; Leigh Eldridge, president. BACK ROW: Lori Davis, reporter; Anna Curtright, secretary. 122 Seniors Homecoming Parade. Seniors show their class spirit by entering a senior float Pep Rally. The excited seniors win the spirit stick once again. in the Homecoming Parade. White, Aaron Desmond: fta ffa. Secretary. President; Drama Club. White, Sherrie lean: volleyball Whiteside, Deborah Ann: Basketball. Track. Wiles, Clifford Wayne, Jr.: Football, Basketball. Track Wilhoite, Wanda Faye: fta. fha. Drama Club. Williams, Michel Jerome: Spring Graduate. Williams, Ronnie L: Spring Graduate Wilson, Stefanie Eleese: fta. fha. Track. Office Worker, Majorette, Band. Winfrey, Rodney: GCECA, Basketball Woolbright, Patricia Ann: Spring Graduate. Works, Myra Michelle: fha, hosa. Track, Volleyball. Young, Donald: cceca Young, Mary Martha: FTA, fbia. Reporter; Libranan. Cheerleader. Zanone, Patrick Williams: fta. Gun Club, Drama Club, Track Debate Team, Band. Governor’s School. Zuniga, Irma Lorenza: Spring Graduate Seniors 123 Sales Each year juniors strive to raise more money for the prom than the juniors the preceeding year. Again this year, mums were sold, along with a change from magazine sales to candy sales. This pro- ved to be a profitable switch. All this hard work was done in hopes of giving the seniors a prom to be remembered. Dana Lawson and Kenneth Leslie prepare to deliver mums. Acuff, Donna Andrews, Marty Andrews, Rodney Armstrong, Todd Askins, Brian Bailey, Tonya Banton, Richard Barnes, jewell Barnes, Karey Barnett, Gina Beshears, Danny Branch, Richard Bratton, Jerry Britt, Charlotte Britton, Brigitte Burnett, Gene Burrow, Jessica Burton, Le-Ann Butler, Angela Camp, Dennis Campbell, Elreo Catlett, Doug Chambers, Cristal Champion, Arlene Cobb, Jackie Coleman, Carnel Collier, John Collins, Joenell Collins, Kenneth Collins, Schandrea Cothren, Robin Cox, Kathy Crabtree, Bobby 124 Juniors Cummings, Kenneth Cunningham, Teresa Davidson, Rhonda Davis, Steven Day, Deshana Doss, Susan Drum, Angela Duncan, Tonya Dunn, Heath Dunn, Juanita Eldridge, Rodney Ellis, Barry Eppes, Billie Fisher, Justin Forrester, Jimmy Forrester, Laura Beth Garcia, Jimmy Gatlin, Rita Gatlin, Sharon Gilmer, Kelly Givance, Tyrone Goodwin, Angela Greer, Cassandra Grider, Michael Hale, Rob Hanks, Brent Harrell, Brad Head, Robert Headley, Ben Heard, Gwen Hess, Christie Hess, Joy Hess, Nancy Hickerson, Joe Juniors 125 126 Juniors Hinton, Rhonda Hinton, Terranc e I logans, Veronica Holt, Natalie I logans, Truman Horton, Steven Hunt, Harley Hunt, Lisa Irby, William Ishmael, Bryan Isom, Stardom Jackson, Anthony jarrett. Penny Johnson, Keytha Johnson, Mark Jones, Anita Jones, Jessie Jones, Sylvia Jones, Tony Kellum, William Kerr, Brenda King, Ken Knowles, Angela Lawrence, Kathy Lawrence, Keith Lawson, Dana Lawson, Krista Juniors prepare to drive their float in the Homecoming Parade. Juniors Show Their Spirit I ednick, )oey Leslie, Kenneth Littlejohn, Kelly Livingood, Jimmy Lloyd, Gary Looney, Lorie Loveless, Cathy I oveless, Jeanette Loyd, William Lundy, Michael Lyons, Anthony Marrs, Troy Martin, Chris McCoy, Jeannie McCrary, Lisa McCrary, Teresa McCuistion, Karen McDaniel, Keith McDaniel, Virginia McGill, David Me Master, Mary Marrell, Diana Miles, Kayla Moore, Jason Moore, Odis Moore, Stephanie Moran, Carl Juniors 127 Moyers, Kim Murray, Audrey Murry, Jacqueline Neal, Mona Lisa Neal, Sonya Oats, Jerry Oliver, Jodi Oring, Darin Osier, Johnny Pearson, Roderick Pennebaker, Paul Peoples, Tommy Perry, Cheney Phillips, Melanie Price, Stanley Purnell, Vivian Redd, Ray Reed, Carrie Reed, Willie Richardson, Janie Runsick, Shannon Scott, Terri Selby, David Simmons, Angela Smith, Amanda Smith, Charles Smith, Donnie Smith, Johnny Smith, Robert Snider, Dallas Stephens, Donna Stone, Stephanie Swan, Billy Taylor, Shelia Thomas, Cathy Thomas, Jay JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Veronica Hogans, secretary; Lorie Whitby, president; Richard Branch, vice president; Jessica Bur- row, treasurer; Schandrea Collins, reporter. 128 Juniors Juniors Read The Scarlet Letter Mrs. Brown's fourth period class discusses what they have read for homework. Thomas, Bubba Thomas, Ralph Thomas. Steve Tucker, Dianna Vasser, Melissa Vest, Scotty Vincent, Zach Waldo, Gena Walker, Catherine Walls. Mark Ward, Randal Warren, Alfredo Warren, Chris Watlington, Teresa Watlington, Trevia Whitby, Lorie White, Alvin Whiteside, Angela Willcut, Michelle Williams, Brian Williams, Kristina Williams, Michael Williams, Robbie Williams, Ron Williams, Russell Williams, Tasha Williams, Tracey Wilson, John Juniors 129 Tests During the junior and senior years at Wynne High School, students found themselves suddenly bombarded with test after standardized test. These tests such as the ACT, PSAT, and the SAT tested students in areas ranging from word usage to higher level chemistry. While students didn't always enjoy the fact that they might have to get up at 6 A.M. to take a test, the rewards for a high score far out-weighed the small inconvenience. Glenn Kernodle attends a seminar on how to take the ACT. Ahart, Jeniffer Andrews, Julie Andrews, Shannon Ansley, Sharmnzette Askins, Lora Banton, Jason Barker, Becky Barnes, Angie Baskins, Beth Beal, Stacy Belknap, Kristi Benefield, Steven Berry, Eric Birkhead, Sonja Blake, James Bledsoe, Julie Bolden, Darrin Boyland, Joyce Brown, Kim Burrnett, Kevin Burrnett, Tonya Butler, Tim Caldwell, Jay Campbell, Kyle Cansler, Kim Chambers, Vicki Clay, Thomas Clifft, Lisa 130 Sophomores Collins, Keith Corbett, Leandria Cornwell, John Cox, Carolyn Criss, April Criss, Kim Cullum, John Cunningham, Tracy Davis, Beth Davis, Russ Dickerson, Charlotte Diggs, Clay Drum, Kelly Drum, Roger Drummond, Glenn Duff, Holly Duncan, Shane Duvall, Jeff Easter, Bobby Ellis, Jeremy Epps, Jerry Frazier, Joey Fraizer, Pam Freeman, Naomi Fulbright, Cindy Gaines, Jackie Garner, Christy Gilmer, I lolly Gi vance, Vickie Grantham, Chad Greenway, Lori Grider, Brian Grider, Donald Grider, Donna Hafer, Beth Sophomores 131 Haggans, Schronda Hardin, Deanna Hare, Angela Harlson, Summer Harp, |ana Harris, Lola Harris, Tahsa Harris, Terrance Harris, Tiffany Ishmael, Erin jimmy and Kim discuss whether the teletype is correct in saying it is partly cloudy. Hughes, Kevin Hathcock, Payton Hayes, Leslie Haynes, Shawn He rd, Neshon Hess, Bert Hill, John Hill, Lora Hill, Mike Holland, Johanna Holland, Luanne Holloway, Mary Holmes, Holly Holt, Linda Hughes, Donnie 132 Sophomores On the Air Two students who were in broadcast journalism applied their knowledge in the work place. Kim Harris, a senior, and limmy Livengood, a junior, worked at KWYN on Sundays putting their knowledge to work. Kim spent two days training for her job. She said that her employers taught tier the basics, but she has mostly learn- ed from experience. Kim is very in- terested in the field of broadcasting and hopes to find a successful career as a disk jockey. limmy, on the other hand, spent two weeks training for his job. He said that he learned as much as possible from Bobby Caldwell, the manager of KWYN. Like Kim, Jimmy is also very much in- terested in the field of broadcasting. Some of their duties at KWYN were to record weather for the FM station, and announce the weather on the AM sta- tion. Keeping the records and tapes in order takes some practice, said Kim, but it gets easy. lacobs, led lohnson, Artie lohnson, Lynne lohnson, Theodocia lohnson, Valerie Jones, Cynthia tones, Roshunda lones, Stephanie lones, Tammy Kerr, |oey Lambert, Timmy Lampkin, Vicki Lawrence, Cathern Lawson, Darlena Leamon, (anelle Lindley, Christi Little, Villette Lloyd, Jennifer Loyd, Angela Loyd, Sherry Lyons, Hosea Martin, Kim Mason, Ray Massey, Laura Massey, Melanie Matthews, Stacy Sophomores 133 Man’s Best Friend? Mauppin, Cheryl McClellan, Joyce Me Clurkin, Alice McCuiston, Sabrenia McGraw, Pam Me Intosh, Terri McKee, Connie McKee, Vonnie McKnight, Amber Me Neal, Veda Middleton. Jehiel Miller, Richard Mohr, Joey Montgomery, Heidi Moe re, Earl Moore, Jell Me ore, Jimmy Moore, Lisa Morgan, Kemp Nauden, Nan Nauden, Stacy Neiswander, Donald Neiswander, Ronald Pankey, Karen Parker, Jim Parsons, Bonnie Patton, Chris Pearson, Mark Perry, Yolanda Phillips, Lisa Pierce, Gary Pratt, Anthony Raffety, Julie Redd, Yvonne Reynolds, Aaron Richardson, Keith Richardson, Sylvia Sanders, Lavonya Scott, Randle Scott, Randy Settles, Brian Sherman, Jeff Smith, Cynthia Smith, J. Harmon Smith, Larry Smith, Stephanie South. Barron South, Suzanne Spencer, Sonya 134 Sophomores CAMERO. In times like these, Harold Parsons doesn't get much en- joyment out of his car. RANCHERO. Clifford's car stalls while cruisin through Wal-Mart. TRUCK. Chris finds that replacing an antenna (an take a lot of work. Starks, James Stovall, Karen Swaite, joe Tabron, Vulanda Taylor, Liz Thomas, Dewayne Thomas, Michael Thomas, Stephanie Thompson, Christy Toliver, Holly Tucker, Angela Walker, Amanda Walker, Demetre Ware, Lisa Waltington, Bruce Waltington, Shelby Watson, Julius White, Anthony White, Lance White, Randy Whitehead, Marjorie Williams, Emanuel Williams, Tyrone Wilson, Mark Winfrey, Theresa Winkler, Mandy Witcher, Kenny Sophomores 135 Initiates dress up for one football game. Initiation During one week every September, things get a little crazy for fifteen or so girls, most of them freshmen. Those girls can be found doing everything from duck walking to slow dancing at McDonald's. Don't worry, these girls are not losing their minds, they're being in- itiated into the Junior Progressive Club. Adams, Sharon Adams, Sheri Adams, Tom Andrews, Penny Ashburn, Jeff Askew, Bobbie Banks, Crystal Barnes, John Baskins, Nikki Baxter, Karen Bell, Janine Blake, Jon Bland, Terry Bledsoe, Scott Brawner, Jeff Braxton, Doris Brewer, Jennifer Brock, Timmy Brown, Angie Brown, Calvin Burks, Jonathon Burmingham, Charissa Burnett, Stacy Burrow, Colley Caldwell, Jenny Caldwell, Stacie Carpenter, Laura Carter, Melissa Catlett, May Champion, Bryan Chaney, Jennifer Clifft, Melinda Coffman, Ronnie Cole, Latanya Collins, Charmaine Collins, Kathy Collins, Linda Cotham, Angela Cowan, Devin Criss, Rose Cross, Rita Cunningham, James 136 Freshmen Damron, Chris Damron, Tracy Davis, Chris Davis, Laura Davis, Lorie Davis, Mavis Davis, Patricia DePriest, Nicky Devazier, Michelle Dewitt, Karen Diggs, Kristi Dixon, Cindy Doherty, April Dooley, Carter Drum, Greg Drummond, Cathy Drummond, Ronnie Duff, Lance Dunavent, Matt Dunn, Tracy Ellis, Michael Franklin, Shane Frazier, Stacy Futrell, Tony Gahr, Jay Gaines, Tommy Garner, Teresa Garza, Amy George, Scot Gibel, Gina Goodwin, Vicky Gray, Elizabeth Freshmen 137 In Their Spare Time WAITING. Clay McCammon and Glenn Smith make their way home after football practice. COLLECTION. Fuyuka Jordan shows a portion of her New Edition collection. Greenhaw, Shane Gregory, Peter Gregson, Alexa Gregson, Ann Marie Grider, Joel Hamilton, Donny Hare, Emma Harris, David Harris, Denise Harris, Roy Harshberger, Richard Haskin, William Hatchett, Bessie Headley, Steve Heard, Maurice Helton, Rome Hess, Patrick Hess, Trade Hicks, Dana Holmes, Kim Holt, Marilyn Horne, Rob Hubbard, Greg Hughes, Janice Hung, Leana Isreal, Anthony James, Erica Jarrett, Tammie Jett, Patricia Jones, Shon Jordan, Fuyuka Kanady, Michelle Kilgore, Michelle Lamb, Peggy Lawrence, Larry I awson, Leanne Lewis, Gail Like, Kristie Kike, Norman Littlejohn, Scott Lockely, Rhonda Long, Ray 138 Freshmen Ann-Marie Gregson wispers the latest gossip to Francie Snider. BELOW. Cathy Collins takes part in the Hallpween Dress-up Day. Looney, Mark Looney, Michelle Loveday, Doug Loveless, Chris Loyd, Marvin Manuel, Terry Marrs, Tyrone Martin, Dale Martin, Keith Massey, Tonya Matlock, Donna McCammon, Clay McCoy, Eric McCrary, David McKnight, Kim Middleton, Eddie Miller, Eddie Mitchusson, jason Mitleff, Jay Moore, Del Moore, Renee Morris, Penny Murry, Janice Nauden, Chris Nauden, Winston Neal, Elwood Neal, Nan Newman, Julie Nowlin, Kristie Oring, Don Overholser, Danny Palmer, Cheyenne Parsons, Benny Partain, Tammy Pierce, Tammy Freshmen 139 140 Freshmen Hobbies conecTions Pilcher, Kasie Potter, Jacqueline Purnell, Sharonda Quick, Donnie Quinn, Wayne Ramsey, Amy Ramsey, John Reed, Gerald Reed, Tonya Revoner, Bryan Reynolds, Mic hael Rhea, Sonya Richardson, John Riley, Robin Robinson, Cynthia Rodgers, Tanya Sams, Adam Satterfield, Ricky Schwartz, Heather Scott, Kim Scott, Shane Seidler, Shane Shands, James Sharks, Tony Shepard, Mike Shepherd, Bill Shepherd, Brian Sisk, Timothy Smith, Betty Sue Smith, Glenn Smith, Jodi Smith, Martin Smith, Stacey Snider, f rancie South, Bradley Stegall, Prist ilia Stinnett, John Stricklin, Johnny Sutherland, I ayne Tac ker, Shane — Freshmen 141 Walker, Charline Walker, Jay Wallis, Tobie Walls, Lisa Tucker, Pamela Vance, Roy Vest, Neal Waldrep, Chris Martin Smith and Collie Burrow look for a trade among each other's baseball card collection. Ward, Shawn Weathersby, Sonji White, Janet White, Timmy Wright, James Wright, Justin Wright, Shellie Yates, Angela Young, Mary Taylor, Ansel Taylor, Krystal Throgmorton, Danny Tucker, Dennis Williams, Debbie Williams, Mark Williams, Regina Williams, Sheila Willis, Rebecca Wilson, David Wilson, Heather Wilson, James Wilson, Jonathon Wilson, Tim Wood, Christi Woods, Kevin Wright, Alvin Wright, Daniel At the Helm There was more politicing involved in being on the school board this year, as school board members campaigned for the millage increase to build a new junior High School. The school board was still involved with the regular activity of operating the school system, such as, discussing reduction in state minimum foundation funds and how they will affect our school, deciding the school calendar for the next year, designating snow routes for school buses, and voting on con- tracts for staff members. With state funds being uncertain and school standards coming into effect next year, it was an especially trying time for the school board. Since there is no salary for school board members, it took dedicated people to be members. TENNIS. George Owens serves to his opponent in a tennis match. BREAK. School Board Members take a break before the executive session. WHAT A CATCH? Mr. Hagaman's enjoyment comes from being outdoors not necessarily from the size of his catch. MEETING. Members look at proposed plans for the new junior high. George E. Owens Bedford Tuberville Randal Caldwell Gene Boeckmann Marvin Hagaman President Vice-President Secretary Member Member 142 School Board Couldn’t Manage Without Them The four administrators of Wynne Public Schools had various jobs that kept them busy all year long. Mr. Leon Wicgin- ton. Superintendent, conducted School Board meetings and purchased for the school system, along with many other duties. Mr. Catterton was in charge of federal programs. Mrs. Mills was supervisor for all special education services of the system. Mr. Taylor was in charge of maintenance and transportation, ana supervised all the work done on the buildings this summer. All in all, these four people were essen- tial to our school system, and WHS couldn't have managed without them. MRS. MILLS. Mrs. Mills fills out progress reports on students. HALLWAY. M. Taylor pauses during his rounds to check maintenance problems at the various schools. MR. WIGGINTON. It is obvious from his desk that Mr. Wigginton is a very busy man, but he always has time to greet visitors with a smile. MR. CATTERTON. Mr. Catterton is kept busy filling out countless forms of the federal programs. Leon Wigginton Hugh Taylor Gene Catterton Bonnie Mills Superintendent Administrative Assistant Director of Gov. Services Special Education Supervisor Administration 143 Behind the Scenes Behind the scenes at Wynne High this year were two of the most important certified personnel in the system, Mr. Smith and Mr. Hall. These men had to make split-second decisions every day. These decisions allowed our school to run smoothly. Many of these decisions were related to assemblies, school policy, and student regulations. Mr. Hall had to keep up with attendance, tardies, and detention hall records. Mr. Smith spent a great deal of time this summer designing a master schedule with the computer. Clearly our principal and assistant principal were two of the key people in the organization of activities at Wynne High School. SIGNING EXCUSE. Mr. Hall signs Julie Taylor's excuse so she can leave. MR. SMITH. Mr. Smith visits with colleagues at a P.E.T. workshop. DESK. Mr. Hall looks over the deten- tion hall list. 144 Principals _ k As a junior sponsor, Ms. Brown checks the tally for mum sales. The work day for teachers began at 8:00 each morning, but it did not end at 3:10. Teachers had to grade homework and tests, review the following days's lessons, and fill out endless reports for the State Department of Education. They also spent after hours time spon- soring clubs and other extracurricular activities. Even some Saturdays were spent traveling to contests and ban- quets. All these tasks were part of a day's work. Judy Ahart — Mathematics Bill Barton - Math Athletics Holly Baxter — Business and Social Studies Frankie Blevins - Learning Resources Kathy Branch Mathematics Barbara Brandenburg Spanish Larry Brawner Agriculture Mary Bob Brawner — English Joyce Brown — English Glenda Caldwell — Career Education Mary Joyce Cooper — English Tammy Cox — Learning Resources Marjorie Cunningham Business Theresa Dallas — Social Studies Barbara Dobson — English Julia Dodd — Science George Ann Draper — English Carl Easley — Health Athletics Genet Filer — Home Economics Brooks Fiscus — Family Living All in a Day’s Work Faculty 145 mm Paper work is a time consuming part of Mr. Shaw's Ms. Dodd and Ms. Snider demonstrate that daily duties. a teacher's day is not all work. Susan Gilbert Gifted and Talented Mary Hagaman — Business lames Hall — Band Charles Hervey Athletics Hugh Hill — Science Terry Jackson - social studies Mary Jenkins — English Larry Jones — Agriculture Danny Keeling — industrial Arts Bob Kitrell — Business Gay Kittrell Art Debbie Meyer — English and Journalism Randy Meyer Band Paul Nichols — Career Education Elbert Person Mathematics Carolyn Raffety — Home Economics Sandy Reynolds Mathematics Bill Riley — Science and Athletics Georgia Ross — English F lora Rowe Learning Resources 146 Faculty Never a Dull Day Frank Rowe — Social Studies Wes Shaver — science lack Shaw — Counseling Ray Shempert — Physical Education and Athletics Mike Singleton — Science and Athletics JoAnn Snider — Science Annette Snow — Physical Education and Ahtletics lames Spratt — Mathematics Anita Thwing — Librarian Ron Triplett — Dnvers Ed and Athletics Sherry T urnbow — Choir Mark Uhiren — Science and Athletics Elizabeth Washington — Social Studies lames Westbrook — Social studies Marion White — Counseling Randy Yarnold — Speech and Drama Teachers enjoy a lunch break in the lounge. — Faculty 147 Need Help? With lots of support being given, Wynne High School continued to run smoothly. The support personnel work- ed hard every day to keep things in order and functioning beautifully. The secretaries answered telephones and typed reports, along with many other duties. The cafeteria supervisor ordered food and set up the menus for lunches. The school nurse was here to take care of students who became ill or were injured. A learning resources aide and two vocational aides helped with government paper work and student supervision. The library aide helped students and Ms. Thwing in the library. Our bookkeeper took care of checks and school bills. All these people had a part in helping their bosses and the students maintain an enjoyable and profitable school year. LOWER RIGHT. Mrs. Curtner fills out receipts to keep a record of people who have paid fees. UPPER RIGHT. Mrs. Gregory writes down a phone message for Mr. Smith. Pauline Allen Learning Resources Aide Myrtle Bradshaw Bookkeeper Bonnie Carwile Secretary to Superintendent Tommye Curtner Secretary to Principal lerri Fisher School Nurse Sharon Forrester Secretary to Asst. Principal Betty Gregory Secretary to Principal Clyde Griffin Vocational Aide 148 Support Personnel TOP CENTER. Mrs. Riley smiles because her calculations are all correct. NURSE. Willie Reed sits calmly as Mrs. Fisher takes his blood pressure. LEFT. Mrs. Forrester checks over the absentee list to see if a student has signed out. Nelda Hinson Government Services Secretary Ina Immel Cafeteria Supervisor Teri Jackson Library Aide Kay King Speech Therapist Terri Miller Secretary to Cafeteria Super. Lennie Riley Secretary to Administrative Assistant Nina Spencer Vocational Aide Support Personnel 149 Essential People Students rarely considered the work in- volved in keeping our campus in running order and preparing food for the lun- chroom. However, the cafeteria workers had to arrive before 7:30 each morning in order to prepare two choices of nutritious meals for students each day. The custodians also had many jobs, such as cleaning up after almost 900 students in 150 different classrooms and helping with the lawn care. The maintenance men were held responsible for keeping everything on campus in running order from clocks to lights to roof drainage. These people were often taken for granted, but they deserved a great deal of recognition for the smooth day to day operation at WHS. Mr. Green is responsible for sweeping out all the rooms in Building I each day. CAFETERIA WORKERS. Danny Barnes, Mildred Gilmer, Emma Jones, Francie South, Emma Nauden, Claudia Kerr, Jettie Gibson, Lorraine Neiswander, Fawn Kay, and Mildred Mitchell. Willie Jones and John Wilform repair the knob on the annual room door. Jimmy Mitchell is hard at work keeping all the school busses in running order. 150 Essential People ADVERTISING Ads 151 Let your light so Shine. Matthew 5;16 We love you Shannon, Mom Mike Amy. we know that you will succeed in life because you've got the drive, ambition, and faith in God that it takes. Thanks tor making us proud. Love, Mom Dad, Stacy, Shannon, and Brittney. We believe desire is the ingredient that makes the difference between an average performer and a champion; that incentive is the soul of success and that you have enough of both to take you to the top. Love, Mom, Dad Holly Good luck and best wishes for the future. We love you. Mom and Dad Nevillie, you are someone special to us We love you very much, but God loves you the best. So walk in the light as you go through life and stand up for the right thing and God will bless you. love always. Dad Mom Face life with a clear conscience and a forgiving spirit. 1 Timothy 4:12 Love, Mom, Dad, and Jeff Congratulations Michelle! We're proud of you. Mom, Dad, Mike, Patti, and David are o people in the world: those who fall down and stay down and those who fall down and get back up again. Count your resurrec- tions as well as your falls ... Ar- chbishop Fulton Sheen Love ya. Mom, Dad, and Dewayne Pam, always remember: You can do all things through Christ Jesus who strengthens you. Philippians 4:13 Love, Mama and Daddy Good luck. Mom, Dad, and Suzanne Two roads diverged into the woods and I ... I look the one less traveled. This has made all the difference. Robert Frost Good luc k in what ever you choose to do. Mom. Dad, I ibby, and Brute Julie, 'Trust in the Lord with all your heart, and do not rely on your own in sight. In all your ways acknowledge him, and he will make straight your paths. Proverbs 3:5 Congratulations! Love, Moma, Daddy, and Gordon 152 Parent Messages Go as far as you can see, and when you get there you will see farther. Love ya. Mom, Dad, Wade, and Grandma Aaron, Happy is the man that findeth wisdom and the man that etteth understanding. Proverbs : 13 We love you. Dad, Mom, and Brooke Congratulations Anna! We are proud of you and what you have ac- complished in the first few years of your life. When things get tough just remember John 3:16. Also know we are here if you need us. Love, Mom, Dad, Kristy, and Jessica Congratulations John Mark: We are so proud of you both. May love and happiness go with you in your journey through life. We love you. Mom, Dad, and Shannon Connie, Delight thyself also in the Lord; and he shall give thee ihe desires of thine heart. Congratulations, Grandma Pauline In everything you do, put God first, ana he will direct you and crown your efforts with success. Proverbs 3:6 Love, Your Family Lisa, Delight thou in the Lord, and he shall give thee thy heart's desire. Commit thy way unto the Lord and put thy trust in him, and he shall bring it to pass. Psalm 37:4-5 Love, Moma, Daddy, and Pamela Dear Jason, There is no greater joy that a child can bring to his parents than to know that they walk in faith. We love you. Mom and Dad Congratulations Tonya! Thanks for the love and happiness you've given me as my daughter. May God bless and keep you in his care. Love, Mother You'll always be loved ... for the little girl you were, for the special young lady you are now, and for the wonder- ful daughter you will always be. Love, Mom Ifl leAdacjeS to Seniors from their SamiiieS Parent Messages 153 1986-1987 WHS NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 1986-1987 WYNNE HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL WHS DRAMA CLUB 1986-1987 Support the FINE ARTS of Wynne High School Fiddler • Guys Dolls Westside Story • King I WE PUSH FOR EXCELLENCE FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA SALUTES THE WHS FACULTY Members: Kelli Kinner, Lisa Walker, Amy Kelley, Lori Davis, Connie Canner, Pam Hess, Anna Curtright, Julie Taylor, Mary Martha Young, Chris Lorenzen, lason Clark, and John Hollan, attended the FBLA Christmas Party. Brighter Future Ads 155 Trade-mark 0 Have a Coke and a Smile . . . Compliments of Coca Cola Bottling Co. Marianna, Arkansas WYNNE SKATELAND WYNNE LANES 238-9992 238-7155 LL-illLlrliUltl SPAULDING ATHLETIC GOODS BILL SMITH — REPRESENTATIVE HOME — 238-3078 WYNNE OFFICE — 372-2218 LITTLE ROCK 156 Ads ■WHERE THE RAINBOW ENDS THE A D VENTURE BEGINS’ Congratulations Seniors! Good luck Freshmen, Sophomores and Juniors Oakwood Shopping Center 238-7495 i robert jenkins photography 657 addison ave. • wynne, arkansas 72396 Ads 157 WYNNE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION SALUTES Chris Lorenzen, Editor and The 1987 STINGER Staff LEFT TO RIGHT: Julie Raffety, Joey Lednick, Jennifer Sanders, Steve Brawner, Amy Kelley, Chris Lorenzen, Lorie Whitby, Kim Brown, Kathy Cox, Dallas Snider. FRONT: Jeff Duvall. SECOND ROW: Steven Dickerson, James Blake, John Hollan, Barry Ellis. THIRD ROW: Stella Jones, Julie Taylor, Michelle Roberts, Brenda Kerr. 63 East Union Ave. Wynne, AR 501-238-8131 Ads 159 Start Climbing The Ladder To Success Why go to college? The latest available U.S. Census Bureau figures show the median income for householders with a high school education was $24,528. The median income for families headed by college-educated adults was $43,169. East Arkansas Community College does not guarantee a student’s annual income will increase by nearly $17,000 simply by attending college. East Ark does give the opportunity of improvement. A national survey reported that, in 1985-86, tuition and fees at two year public institutions of higher educa- tion averaged $659 and the cost has greatly increased recently. However, at Eask Ark, students from Wynne pay $26 per semester credit but no more than $312 for 12 or more hours. At four-year public institutions, the same report in- dicated a national average cost of attending of $5,314 which includes $1,242 for tuition and fees, $2,473 for room and board and $1,599 for books, transportation, etc. Private school costs are much higher. Four years of college at these figures could cost over $21,000. However, students may cut the price neaHy in half by getting their first two years of education at East Ark. East Ark can claim the lowest tuition in Arkansas, a convenient central location and quality instruction from a highly qualified staff. Financial aid is also available. And credit earned at East Ark transfers to other schools. For information, write the Registrar, East Arkansas Community College, Forrest City, Ark. 72335-9598 or visit the campus on Highway 284, a half-mile north of 1-40, or give us a tall at 633-4480. At East Ark, We have the future in minds. Forrest City, AR 633-4480 160 Ads Congratulations Seniors Compliments PIONEER PFOODS A Division of PRODUCERS RICE MILL INC. Fair Oaks Arkansas of THE FISH NET 238-2866 Wynne WIXON BROS. EQUIPMENT ST R printing co. ■ (Incorporo red) Commercial Printing, Office Supplies, and Furniture Harry F. Crawford President P.O. Box 542 238-8534 P.O. Box 869 Wynne, AR 72396 238-3267 Ads 161 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Salutes the 1986-87 WHS Student Council Compliments of LEFT TO RIGHT: Michelle Hagaman, president; Christy Sugg, reporter; John Gregson, treasurer; Laurie Tanner, secretary; Veronica Hogans, vice-president. Marvin Hagaman — Agency Manager Brenda Duncan — Secretary Van Baker — Agent Linda Griffin — Secretary Patsy Roberts — Agent STEPHEN B. MEYER, C.P.A. 1830 N. Falls Wynne, AR 72396 238-7953 FORREST OFFICE MACHINES 1005 GEE STREET JONESBORO. AR 932 7852 oanny mccollum Owner Pilot COLT FLYING SERVICE Authorized Dealer For: SHARP A. B. DICK MITA Plain Popei Copiers — Typewriters — Printing I Duplicating Equipment Specializing in All Types of Agri Applications 0ffice:633-3429 Rt. 1, Box 160 Home: 633-8710 Colt, AR 72336 162 Ads HALSTEAD INDUSTRIES Engineered Refrigeration and Environmental Products — Copper Tubing — Cellular Rubber Products P.O.Box 309 Wynne, AR 72396 501-238-3201 In Honor Of Elsie Birdsong Leonard Birdsong Elmer (Frosty) Taylor Bertie Taylor Ella Taylor Chuck Taylor Ronnie Huey Wilma Huey Lance Huey Rosemary Moeller Alana Moeller Danny Moeller Wayne Huey Rooin Huey Rick Blake James Blake Jon Blake Lloyd Johnson Rita Johnson Jeff Johnson David Johnson Wayne Bowen Connie Bowen Steve Bowen Scarlett Bowen Sam Taylor Paulette Taylor Troy Taylor Tyrone Taylor Shelby Huey Jeanette Huey Chris Huey Cassie Huey Patrick Huey Sharron Hemme Dawn Hemme Ryan Hemme Starr Blake Renelle Blake Nicole Blake April Blake N. Falls Blvd. Phone 238-9376 New Location 505 N. FALLS 238-9040 Piggly Oakwood Shopping Center W ■ I g g i y RICK’S CLEANERS 405 N. Wilson Serving Cross County Since 1960 Phone 238-2551 NIXON CLARK AUTO SALES N. Falls Blvd. 238-2220 Wallin Wrecker Service — 24 Hour Service — Hyw. 64 East WYNNE, AR 72396 Day Night 238-3670 238-2603 Ads 165 RICE LAND BRYAN PORTER Operating Manager FAIR OAKS DRYING COOPERATIVE P.O. Box 237 Fair Oaks, AR 72396 (501)238-2277 vk«IAN STCAK HOUK OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK SALAD BAR OVER 50 ITEMS 10:30 a.m.-10:00 p.m. ALL YOU CAN EAT FRIDAY-SATURDAY TILL 11:00 p.m. HOT VEGETABLES AND SOUP DINNER SPECIAL EVERY NIGHT 500 N. Falls Blvd. Phone 238-7013 TACO HUT Mexican-American Food Dine in or take out Drive thru Open 7 days a week 239-7634 HANDY DOLLAR STORE INC. 251 E. Union Office of Handy Mini Storage North Falls Blvd. Wynne, Arkansas Compliments of DR. and MRS. LESLIE H. COVINGTON 615 Canal 238-8435 JOSEPH BOECKMAm Attorney-at-Law Name Brands at Discount Prices 166 Ads Jashiond M ' Children's 1 .ulies'App.trel Rent Sell Prom Dresses ttE. 1 uxedos 725 l ast Williams ERVIN’S BARBER SHOP and BACKSTREET FLORIST 353 E. Cogbill Compliments of WYNNE LUMBER COMPANY Established in 1942 100 Kennedy Street Wynne, Arkansas 72396 (501)238-3456 RADIO SHACK Dealer GRRV’5 ELECTRDNIC5 669 N. Falls Wynne, AR 238'7440 Congratulations Seniors Compliments of a DRS. YOUNG and JACOBS w «• 167 Tmrx 'ii- ii i RIDGECREST NURSERY a Lawn and Carden Center L. P. Lowman U.S. Hwy 64, East Phone Route 3, Box 241 238-3763 Wynne, AR 72396 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Nationwide s on your kid© Home • Health Auto • Life Agent 407 E. Union LEWIS PEELER Wynne, AR 238-7416 Congratulations YELLOWJACKET FOOTBALL TEAM AAA State Champions 3AAA Conference Champions 2 State-Wide Associated Press Poll Record: 13-0 Points Scored: 353 — Against: 50 QB — CAREY HOLMES Compliments of SERVCO INSURANCE AGENCY Full Family Protection Ed Ransom Sandy Holland Eddie Ransom Shannon Haynes Bettye Brown 501 N. Falls 238-8113 168 Ads FLYNT OFFICE EQUIPMENT MACHINE, INC. Says Congratulations Jackets AAA State Champions dbebra 5 J4air beiigni Ricoh Copiers Olivetti Typewriters Swintec Typewriters 503 Levesque Phone 238-7487 CROSS COUNTY FLYING SERVICE Hwy. 1 Wynne, AR 72396 238-2480 Mohr Heating and Air Conditioning A TRANE 50 tmlikmf ut if A' Like amijurt in it.' also sheet metal 1 13 Levesque 238-3372 jCi mi ted d ditii a arme keautu d a(o Ann Moore Rose Young Ruth Sanders Joyce Meyers Jeanette Peeler Josefina Harbinson PRISCILLA GUNTER Oakwood 1213 N. Falls 238-8945 1213 N. Falls 238-8945 Shopping Center (501) 238-WORD Ads 169 LITTLE MISS ARKANSAS Teresa Haynes Says GO JACKETS! 9km Caldwell Pharmacy Randal Caldwell, P.D. Ralph Harp, P.D. Max Caldwell, P.D. 718 S. Falls Blvd. CROSS COUNTY VETERINARY CLINIC Salutes The WHS Vocational Department 222 Mississippi Street Wynne, AR 72396 Phone 238-7935 Compliments of HARMON and JEANIE SMITH LEVCO STUMP GRINDERS LEVCO Levco Manufacturers, Inc. P.O. Drawer L — Wynne, AR 72396 Phone 501-238-8126 'Dh ytoW£.% !3a5. £t Rebecca Q. Collier, Owner 805 North Foils Boulevard Wynne, Arkansas 72396 501 238-4322 FULL SERVICE FLORIST Gifts Balloons Fruit Baskets Plants Weddings 170 Ads CROSS COUNTY BANK NORTH BRANCH P. 0. Box 9 Wynne, Arkansas 72396 (501) 238-3248 MAIN OFFICE P. 0. Box 9 Wynne. Arkansas 72396 (501) 238 8171 HICKORY RIDGE BRANCH P 0. Box 548 Hickory Ridge. Ark. 72347 (501) 697-2234 Ads 171 P.O. Box 38 Phone 238-2331 Wynne, Arkansas ADDISON SHOE COMPANY Manufacturer of Goodyear Welt Boots and Shoes 172 Ads Trophies and Plaques Custom Silkscreening Wynne Sportsworld Athletic Clothing Footwear 659 Addison Vickie Fullbright Wynne, AR 72396 and Phone 238-3660 Golden Fullbright CHARLES WHITBY Contractor Cabinets Additions Painting Remodeling Phone 238-8725 PETERSON GLASS CO. P.O. Box 568 Harrell's Corner 238-9271 WYNNE PROGRESS INC. Serving Cross County Since 1898 702 N. Falls Blvd. Ph. 238-2375 Compliments of Billings Oil Company Wynne 238-3673 VILLAGE CREEK QUICK STOP 1 Vz Miles North of Park Entrance 238-9805 Kenneth Leslie greets a customer at Village Creek Quick Stop. Ads 173 Congratulations Seniors of 1987 Compliments of DR. SNEED SHAW D.D.S. DR. SCOTT PURYEAR D.D.S. Ill E. Union Wynne, AR 238-2282 w Compliments of WYNNE MEDICAL CLINIC R. L. AND VANCE LAWSON For All Your Insurance Needs Fire — Auto — Commercial — Life P.0. Box 97 S. Falls Blvd. 238-9156 %urSeasong LADIES FASHIONS Where Fashion Is Never Out of Season OUIDA BRAWNER 207 Church 238-9525 Wynne, AR 72396 174 Ads Ads 175 CROSS COUNTY AUTO SALES TOt J mate decaa e eve txtf da.’uCen. GLENN ALICE SOUTH 71 IN. Falls 238-3741 BARNETTS’ MUSIC SHELTER snsuranci SHIELD OF SHELTER HARRELL BRAWNER All types of musical equipment and instruments, including Gib- son Peavey lowest prices in town! ELDRIDGE BRAWNER Agent 318 Merriman Avenue 501-238-3655 100 S. Washington Forrest City, AR 501-633-7260 Wynne, AR 72396 CROSS COUNTY FARMERS ASSOCIATION ). L. CAMPBELL Manager Hwy. 64 Hickory Ridge Cherry Valley Wynne Hamlin 176 Ads f 3 GLENNS HAIR CENTER 603 Eost Canal Wynne. Arkansas 238-7760 Cleveland Chemical Q I Company Agricultural Chemicals P.0. Box 1075 Wynne, Ar. 72396 501-238-8505 All The Latest Fashions 178 Ads WYNNE MOBILE HOMES CAR SALES REGINALD LEE’S DEPARTMENT STORE Quality Diamonds and Fine Clothing HIGHWAY 64 WEST 501-238-8788 WYNNE, AR 72396 Open 9 am-8 pm Monda -Saturday Oakuood Shopping Center 1011 Falls Blvd. Wynne, AR 72396 [JL eMail Hat] JStyLiiUj fo aiui ' 116 iuii Owner • Phone PAT BURNETT 238-9508 Mary Ann Newman Julie Newman Lottie Courtney Kellye Ramsey Clara Moery Cara Kay Moery CORNER STORE LD X ] Supplies and Lessons Gifts — Antiques — Brass Knitting and Cross Stitch 717 N. Falls Wynne, AR 238-2737 CHILDER’S OPTOMETRIC CLINIC and OPTICAL CENTER Kerry Childers O.D., P.A. Office Hours by Appointment Julia Street Wynne, AR 72396 238-9407 Ads 179 '87 Seniors : ........;n :m M. -L : .r. :• r.rr „ri «arti min CilHwr m«ru -intrm r.nn -r.ilan ftamnna Mnutfnn far nHnmn mv .hI h. «niH «inner .� • !’ I ’A’' I Cin uvenaen -non wrCanie� «neanne WfChell � ere «bmv M.rrit '. v«r -M •.!('. 1 ,i y.r‘. vir.lae! � -. • 3� van ( rtbtale .-i. i, «enron dost pm Km:f Ml. . ’.nannnn Iherman Shannon Staffont jinstv u Laurie Tanner luMe Tavtar ... «iL‘ Clffnirl Allies A� uirta Ai-'lhnile Wjhv rwartha Young Pamdr Zannne irma Zumg� PHOTO EXPRESS 1 Hour Portrait Studio 1214 N. Falls Wynne, AR 238-7412 On� Hoar it Nat Day Service After Hours Drop Sioe We Us� Kodak Paper Wedding Packages Senior Portrait Packages Castotn Framing 4 6 and 5 7 Enlargements Drive-Up Window Pictures Developed on Premises ©©ydtL j Hysopis OLYMPIA ROYAL IBM VICTOR SHARP 318 West Tyler West Memphis, Arkansas 72301 Phone 501-735-4123 A Acuff, Donna.........................65, 124 Adams, Rhonda............................114 Adams, Sharon........................44, 136 Adams, Sheri.........................57, 136 Adams, Tom...............................136 Administration...........................143 Ahart, jennifer.................. 54, 57,130 Ahart, Judy..........................57, 145 Alexander, Tarra Drena............58, 79,114 Allen, Pauline...........................148 Andrews, Cary Lee . 57, 61,85, 105, 114, 120 Andrews, Julie.......................74, 130 Andrews, Marty 54, 57, 58, 124 Andrews, Melissa Kay.....................114 Andrews, Penny.................. 60, 78, 136 Andrews, Rodney............ 15, 58, 64, 66,124 Andrews, Shannon.........................130 Ansley, Sharmazette..................55, 130 Armstrong, Shelia Marie...........19, 65, 114 Armstrong, Todd......................64, 124 Art.......................................40 Ashburn, Jeff........................89, 136 Askew, Bobbie....................100, 101, 136 Askins, Brian........................65, 124 Askins, Lora.........................78, 130 Bailey, Tonya . . . Ball, Jeff........ Band.............. Banks, Crystal Banton, Jason . Banton, Richard Barker, Becky . . Barker, Carla .... Barnes, Angie Barnes, Dale Barnes, Danny Barnes, Jewell Barnes, John Barnes, Karey . . . Barnett, Gina Barron, Dewayne Barton, Bill...... Basketball........ Baskins, Beth . Baskins, Kevin . . Baskins, Kyle . Baskins, Nikki Bassham, Clay Baxter, Holly . Baxter, Karen . Beal, Stacy....... Belknap, Kristie Bell, Janine...... Benefield, Steven Berry, Eric....... 124 58,85, 105,114 ..........40, 76 . ... 100, 101, 136 ...... 57,85, 130 45, 62, 124 21,59.78,130 21,57, 58, 76, 114 ...... 54, 59, 130 ..............114 ...........150 ..............124 ..............136 ..........74, 124 ............. 124 ......39,71, 114 89,91,145 ...........90-100 ...... 54,57, 130 85, 105, 115 ......6,85, 115 ..........57, 136 62, 105, 115 37, 145 ............. 136 ..............130 ..........54, 130 ..............136 ..............130 54, 75, 85, 130 INDEX Beshears, Danny.....................33,45, 124 Beshears, Neva......................57, 76,115 Birkhead, Sonja.........................79, 130 Blake, James........................59, 69, 130 Blake, Jon...................................136 Bland, Terry.................................136 Bledsoe, Julie..........................79, 130 Bledsoe, Scott................ 55, 57, 59, 62, 136 Blevins, Frankie.............................145 Boeckmann, Gene..............................142 Bolden, Darin................................130 Bolden, Greg ................. 85, 91, 105, 115 Boyland, Joyce..........................95, 130 Boys' State...................................72 Bradley, Kevin................ 57, 58, 78, 79, 115 Bradshaw, Myrtle............................ 148 Branch, Kathy...........................35, 145 Branch, Richard......3, 35, 54, 57, 67, 102, 124 Brandenburg, Barbara................ 38, 75, 145 Bratton, Jerry...............................124 Brawner, Beth..................70, 75, 106, 107 Brawner, Jeff............. 7, 57, 59, 62, 75, 136 Brawner, Larry...............................145 Brawner, Mary Bob...................31, 118, 145 Brawner, Steven . . 7, 21,29, 54, 57, 58, 67,68, 69, Braxton, Doris........ Brewer, Jennifer...... Britt, Charlotte...... Britton, Brigette..... Brock, Timmy.......... Brown, Angie Brown, Calvin Brown, Joyce.......... Brown, Kim............ Brown, Roger.......... Burmingham, Charissa Burks, Jonathan....... Burnett, Eugene . Burnett, Kevin........ Burnett, Stacy........ Burnett, Tonva........ Burrow, Colley Burrow, Jessica....... Burton, Leann......... Business.............. Butler, Angie.......... Butler, Tim........... 72, 75, 102, 106, 112, 115 ..................78, 136 ......................136 .............5,31,60, 124 ..................75, 124 ................55,136 .......... 57, 59,63, 136 ..................89, 136 ......................145 15,57,59,68,69,130 .............. 74,85, 115 .............. 57,63, 136 .................12,89,36 44, 124 41,55, 57,59,66,130 .......... 57, 59, 136 ..................59, 130 98,99,136,141 .......... 57, 58, 124 ...........57, 106, 124 .......................42 ................76, 124 ..................62, 130 Cafeteria Workers Caldwell, Carrie Dyann Caldwell, Glenda..... Caldwell, Jay........ Caldwell, Jenny . Caldwell, Randal Caldwell, Stacie..... Camp, Dennis......... Campbell, Elreo Campbell, Kyle Cannon, Jimmy . Cansler, Kim.......... ..................150 ..................115 64,65, 145 54, 57, 62, 66, 102, 130 57, 136 142 ........ 57, 108, 136 ..............57, 124 ................. 124 ...............62, 130 115 130 Canter, Connie...... Carpenter, Laura Carter, Melissa Carwile, Bonnie Catlett, Doug....... Catlett, May........ Catterton, Gene Caubble, Chris . Cauny, Erin ........ CCECA............... Chambers, Cristal Chambers, Vicki.... Champion, Arlene . . Champion, Bryan . . Chaney, Jennifer . . Cheerleaders Chism, Gary Chorus............... Clark, Jason.....16, Clay, Doris.......... Clay, Thomas......... Clifft, Lisa Clifft, Melinda..... Cobb, Jackie........ Cobb, Marshall...... Cobb, Willie........ Coffman, Ronnie Cole, Latanya........ Cole, Myron Ladell Coleman, Carnel Collier, John Collins, Charmaine Collins, Joenell Collins, Kathy...... Collins, Linda Collins, Keith....... Collins, Kenneth Collins, Schandrea Cook, Doyle.......... Cooper, Mary Joyce . Corbett, Lean Cornwell, John Cotham, Angela Cothren, Robin. . Cothern, Steve........ ..... 57, 58,61,63, 70,115 78.136 136 ...........................148 ...................... 64, 124 78.136 .......................55, 143 .................... 62,83,115 .................... 39,62,115 ............................64 .......................79, 124 ...........................130 .......................63, 124 .......................62, 136 .......................60, 136 ..................106, 108 85, 105, 115 .......................... 178 34,47, 58,61, 102, 117, 137 ....................18,64, 117 130 130 ...........................136 ............... 57, 78, 124 ................ 55,85,105,116 ............................89 136 ...........................136 ..............2, 15,48, 116 124 32, 57, 58, 61, 102, 103, 124 ...............100, 101, 136 .......................91, 124 ............. 55, 57, 59, 136 .............. 100, 101, 136 .......................57, 131 ..............61, 124, 128 53,54,57,58, 105, 124 ..................46, 116 ...........................145 ......... 55, 57, 59, 66, 131 131 ...................... 136 ............. 53, 55, 58, 124 ............ 62,65, 105, 116 182 Index Cothern, Tonya 5,76,116 Cowan, Devin 62, 89, 136 Covington, Hughes 7, 85, 105, 116 Cox, Tammy 46,145 Cox, Carolyn...............................60, 131 Cox, Kathy 57,61,67,69, 124 Crabtree, Bubba 13, 57, 124 Crawford, Corey 116 Cribbs, Monica. 116 Criss, April Criss, Kimberly 131 Criss, Rose....................................136 Cross, Rita................................78, 136 Cullum, Heather 58, 67, 70, 76, 116 Cullum, John................. 35, 38, 85, 131 Cummings, Cassandra . 116 Cummings, Kenneth 58, 79, 125 Cunningham, Brenda 116 Cunningham, James ..........35,136 Cunningham, Marjorie. 42,145 Cunningham, Teresa ............................125 Cunningham, Tracy......................... 55, 79, 131 Curtner, Tommye................................148 Curtright, Anna 9, 53, 57, 58, 61, 74, 79, 116, 131 Draper, George Ann 145 Drew, Traci.....................58, 78, 79, 117 Drum, Angela............................ 41,125 Drum, Kelly.................................57, 131 Drum, Greg 137 Drum, Michelle . 57, 117 Drum, Roger. 74,131 Drummond, Cathy.............................137 Drummond, Glenn 62, 131 Drummond, Ronnie............................137 Duff, Holly........ 55, 57, 59, 66, 76, 78, 131 Duff, Lance.................................137 Dunavant, Matt..............................137 Duncan, Shane ..............................131 Duncan, Tonya...............................125 Dunn, Heath 125 Dunn, Juanita 58,79,125 Dunn, Tracy.................................137 Duvalll, Jeff 15,57,69, 131 Flag Corps 76, 77 Football ..................................... 84-89 Forrester, Jimmy.................................125 Forrester, Laura 74, 106, 107, 125 Forrester, Sharon...........................148, 149 Forth, Wayne.................................... 117 Fowler, Debbie 54, 65, 1 17 Franklin, Shane 62, 137 Frazier, Joey ......................... 53, 57, 131 Frazier, Pam ....................................131 Frazier, Stacy 57, 78, 137 Freeman, Naomi............................... 40,131 Freshmen .136, 137, 138, 139, 140, 141 FTA............................................56,57 Fulbright, Cynthia........................... 57,131 Futch, Gerald 55, 57, 58, 77, 78, 79, 112, 117 Futch, Sheila 58,60, 74, 117 Futrell, Denise........................ 57, 64, 117 Futrell, Tony....................................137 Dallas, Teresa 17,145 Damron, Chris 137 Damron, Tracy 23,63, 137 Davidson, Rhonda 125 Davis, Beth 1 11 Davis, Chris 78, 137 Davis, Chris (12th Grade) 64, 116 Davis, Jimmy 116 Davis, |oele 65,116 Davis, Laura 57, 59,62, 137 Davis, I ori 61,74, 76, 116 Davis, Lorie 19, 57, 59 Davis, Mavis 55, 57, 59, 1 17 Davis, Melanie 31,53,65,116 Davis, Rebecc a 62, 78, 79, 116 Davis, Patricia 59, 1 17 Davis, Russ 57, Ml Davis, Steven 125 Day, Deshana 57, 125 Dean, Katherine 64, 116 Delvridge, Robert 47 Depriest, Nicky 137 Deva ier, Mu helle 57, 1 37 Dewitt, Angela 47, 116 Dewitt, Karen 1 17 Die kerson, Charlotte 131 Die kerson, Steven 22, 58, 69, 117 Diggs, Clay 23, 54, 57, 59, 62, 63, 66, 1 11 Diggs, Kristi 55, 57, 59, 66, 1 36 ■ Dixon, Cindy .131 . Dobson, Barbara 9, 145 Dodd, Julia 12, 145, 146 Doherty, April 57, 59, 1 17 Dolley, Carter 1 17 Doss, Susan 125 Drama 58, 59 E Easley, Carl. . 85,91,145 Faster, Bobby . 131 Easter, Randy................. 64,117 Fldridge, Leigh 6, 5 1, 57, 58, 75, 78, 79, 100, 102, 112, 117 Eldridge, Rodney 65, 125 Ellis, Barry 8. 57, 58, 125, 169 LMis, Jeremy....................... 15,62, HI Ellis, Lee 12,65,117 Ellis, Michael. 12. 57, 59, 62, 137 English 10, 11 English, Tracy 58,117 Eppes, Billie.............................79, 125 Eppes, Jerry................................. 131 F Fant, I leather 21, 28, 54, 117 Fawn, Kay..................................... 150 FBI A 61 I FA 63 I HA 60 Fifer, Genet 60,145 Fire Marshalls 75 I isher, Jerre 148, 149 Fisher, Justin 54, 56, 57, 58, 67. 70, 102, 125 Fiscus, Brooks 44,145 G Gahr, Jay Gahr, John 137 74,85, 105, 117 Gaines, Jacqueline 137 Gaines, Tommy 85,105,137 Garcia, limmy 64,125 Garner, Christy . ... 57, 59, 75, 79, 131 Garner, Teressa 55,57, 59, 137 Garza, Amy 137 Gatlin, Rita 78,125 Gatlin, Sharon 125 GCECA 65 George, Scot 12, 57,98,99, 117 Gibel, Gina 13, 57,59, 76, 137 Gibson, Jettie 150 Gilbert, Katherine...... 5,42,58,61, 117 Gilbert, Susan - 146 Gilmer, Holly 11, 74, 131 Gilmer, Kelly 53, 76, 125 Gilmer, Mildred 150 Girls', State 72 Givance, Tyrone 85,91, 125 Givance. Victoria 131 Golf 102 Goodwin, Angie 57,66,125 Goodwin, Vicky 137 Governor's School 73 Graham, Marty 12,65, 117 Grantham, Chad 85, 131 Grantham, Dana 117 Gray, Elizabeth 137 Grayson, Tyrone 117 Index 183 Green, John...................................150 Greenhaw, Shane...............................138 Greenway, Lori.........................78,131 Greer, Cassandra..........................95, 125 Greer, Rhonda....................... 57, 65, 117 Gregory, Betty ...............................148 Gregory, Peter............................89, 138 Gregson, Alexa......... 53, 57, 100, 101, 105, 138 Gregson, Ann Marie 48,53,57, 100,101, 138 Gregson, johnny........ 53, 57, 85,102,117, 126 Grider, Brian.................................131 Grider, Donald................................131 Grider, Donna................. 59, 70, 106, 131 Grider, Joel..................................138 Grider, Michael...............................125 Griffin, Clyde................................148 Gun Club.......................................56 Hafer, Elizabeth.........................59,131 Hagaman, Mary......................... 42, 61,146 .Hagaman, Marvin................................142 Hagaman, Michelle ... 6, 9, 29, 52, 53, 57, 72, 75, 76,102, 112, 117,126 Haggans, Scharonda.....................24, 55, 132 Hale, Rob................................19,62,125 Halford, julee............... 37, 58, 79, 100, 117 Hall, James.....................................146 Hall, Jeff. 7, 9, 20, 39, 57, 58, 74, 85, 105, 115, 117 Hall, Joyce........................... 58, 78,117 Hall, Marcell........ 39, 58, 78, 79, 100,112, 117 Hall, Roy.......................................144 Hamilton, Diana .................. 57, 74, 79, 117 Hamilton, Donnie..................57, 59, 62, 138 Hanks, Brent ...................................125 Hardin, Deanna..................................132 Hare, Angela...........................60, 79,132 Hare, Emma...................................78,138 Hare, Roy....................................64,117 Harlson, Summer.............................76, 132 Harp, Jana 6, 54, 57, 59, 66, 106, 107,132 Harrell, Brad...................................64, 125 Harris, David................................62,138 Harris, Denise..................................138 Harris, Kim 47, 53, 58, 57, 72, 76, 79, 112, 117, 132 Harris, Lola.................................. 132 Harris, Roy.................................62, 138 Harris, Tasha.................... 53, 54, 55, 57, 132 Harris, Terrance................................132 Harris, Terry............................55, 57 Harris, Tiffany.............................. 132 Harrison, Shawna Witcher......................117 Harshberger, Richard.....................89, 138 Haskin, James.................................118 Haskin, William...............................138 Hatchcock, Payton........................85, 132 Hatchett, Bessie............ 55, 57, 59, 75, 138 Hayes, Leslie.................................132 Haynes, Rollin...............42, 53, 84, 85,118 Haynes, Shawn.................................132 Head, Robert..................................125 Headley, Ben.............................64, 125 Headley, Linda...........................64, 118 Headley, Steve.......................... 62, 138 Heard, Evelyn................................ 118 Heard, Gwen......................... 58, 79,125 Heard, Maurice ........................25,138 Heard, Terry...................................25 Heard, Neshon............................57, 132 Helton, Rome........................62, 89, 138 Hervey, Charles..................... 98, 99, 146 Hess, Bert...............................75, 132 Hess, Christie................................125 Hess, Joy..........................57,58,66, 125 Hess, Nancy.......................... 65,75, 125 Hess, Nick...................... 62, 65, 100, 118 Hess, Pam .... 6, 7, 21,28, 54, 57, 61, 72, 74, 112, 118 Hess, Patrick..........................89, 138 Hess, Terrie....................... 65, 79, 118 Hess, Trade.................... 55,57,59,138 Hickerson, Joe................. 58, 78, 79, 125 Hicks, Dana........................ 55, 59, 138 Hill, Hugh..........................32, 75, 146 Hill, John......................... 57, 79, 132 Hill, Lora................................. 132 Hill, Marty....................57, 58, 102, 118 Hill, Mike..................................132 Hinson, Nelda...............................149 Hinton, Patricia...............58, 60, 74, 118 Hinton, Rhonda......................... 34, 126 Hinton, Terrance.......................91, 126 History................................36, 37 Hogans, Truman. 64 Hogans, Veronica. 53, 54, 57, 126 Hoglan, Susie..........................74, 118 Hollan, John.........................5, 61,118 Holland, Mark 57, 58, 61, 102,118 Holland, Johanna ............ 32, 57, 79, 95, 102 Holland, Luanne........................57,132 Holloway, Mary.........................57,132 Holmes, Carey.................. 53, 85, 103, 118 Holmes, Holly.................. 57, 102, 103,132 Holmes, Kim............................78, 138 Holt, Linda.................................132 Holt, Marilyn..........................57, 138 Holt, Natalie..................... 32,55,57,126 Homecoming.............................6, 7,8, 9 Honor Graduates........................28, 29 Horne, Rob.............................59, 138 Horton, Steven................. 31,85, 105, 126 House, Jon 54, 57, 58, 67, 78, 79, 102, 118 Houston, Ramona...........................2,119 Hubbard, Greg..........................85, 138 Hughes, Donnie..........................132,138 Hughes, Janice..............................138 Hughes, Kevin...............................132 Hunt, Harley................................126 Hunt, Jeana.................................138 Hunt, Lisa J................................119 Hunt, Lisa M...........................54, 126 i Immel, Ina Immel, Rickey Irby, Chris Irby, William . Ishmael, Bryan Ishmael, Erin . Isom, Stardom Israel, Anthony ....149 119 65,119 126 18, 75,126 ......132 64, 126 118 J Jackson, Anthony . . Jackson, Carolyn . . Jackson, Terri...... Jackson, Terry...... Jacobs, Jed......... James, Erica........ Jarrett, Jimmy...... Jarrett, Penny...... Jarret, Tammie...... Jeffery, Ira........ Jenkins, Mary Ann Jett, Patricia...... Johnson, Artie...... Johnson, Dexter Johnson, Karen...... Johnson, Keytha .... Johnson, Lynn....... Johnson, Mark....... Johnson, Steve...... Johnson, Tara....... Johnson, Theodocia Johnson, Valerie Jones, Anita........ Jones, Cynthia...... Jones, Emma......... Jones, Harold....... Jones, Jesse........ Jones, Judy......... Jones, Larry........ Jones, Nevellie..... Jones, Roshunda Jones, Shon......... Jones, Stella....... Jones, Stephanie Jones, Sylvia....... Jones, Tammy........ Jones, Tony......... Jones, Toyia........ Jones, Willie....... Jordan, Fuyuka...... journalism.......... juniors............. .............126 119 149 ...... 146 . 54,57,85,133 . . . 100, 101, 138 ........... 62,65 .............126 ...............138 ..........85, 119 ..............146 ...... 37,60, 138 ..........33,133 .....85,105,119 .............126 ........6,31, 126 ...........78, 133 .............126 ..............119 6,60, 74, 119 ......17,55, 133 . . . 57, 59, 79, 133 ............63,126 ...... 60, 78, 133 .............150 ...............119 44,85, 126, 128 19.21.63, 65, 119 ..........62, 146 .........105, 119 .............133 .........89, 138 58.61.63, 69, 119 22,53,57, 76,133 74, 79, 126 ..........78, 133 ......59,64, 126 ...... 60, 74, 119 ..............150 . . 53, 57, 105, 138 ................39 ...............124 Kanady, Missy ..............................57, 138 Keeling, Danny..................................146 Kelley, Amy 7, 57, 58, 61, 68, 69, 11'� Kellum, William............................. I.'- Kernodle, Glenn 21, 56, 57, 58, 74, 75, 102, 119, 184 Index no Kerr, Brenda . . 17, 25, 57, 69, 106, 107, 126 Kerr, Claudia 150 Kerr, Joey...........................17,91, 133 Kerr, Robert 47, 57,58,1 19 Key Club.......................................55 Kilgore, Michelle 78 King, Ken 85,91, 105, 126 King, Kay.....................................149 Kinner, Kelli........................61, 70, 119 Kittrell, Bob .............................61,146 Kitrell, Gay 40,146 Knowles, Angela 78, 126 L Lace, Gregg..................... 85, 105, 119 Lamb, Peggy........................................138 Lambert, Timmy ....................................133 I ampkin, Vicki 64,74,133 Lawrence, Cathern 133 I awrence, Kathy............................. 79, 126 Lawrence, Keith....................................126 Lawrence, Larry....................................138 Lawson, Angela..................................65,119 Lawson, Dana . ... 65,124,126 Lawson, Darlena 66, 133 Lawson, Kevin .............................. 19,65,119 Lawson, Krista.............t.......................126 Lawson, Leanne.....................................138 Learning Resources..................................46 Leamon, Janelle.................................59,133 I ednick, Joey 16, 54, 57, 58, 67, 69, 127 Leslie, Kenneth 57, 68, 69, 124, 127 Lewis, Gail 100,101,138 Librarians..........................................74 Like, Ginger.......................................119 Like, Kristie......................................138 Like, Norman.......................................138 Lindley, Christi 13, 133 Little, Villette 95,133 Littlejohn Kelly...... 21, 35, 54, 57, 58, 74,127 Littlejohn, Scott..................................138 livengood, Jimmy 39, 127, 132, 133 Lloyd, Gary Don....................................127 Lloyd, Jennifer 133 Lockley, Rhonda................................... 138 Long, Ray 98, 99, 138 Looney, Jason............................58, 118, 119 Looney, Lorie............... 32, 54, 55, 58, 76, 127 Looney, Mary .................................... 139 I ooney, Michelle............ 75, 100, 101, 139 Lorenzen, Chris 16, 21, 58, 61,67, 69, 72, 102, 119, 135 Loveday, Doug.................................48, 139 Loveless, Cathy.................................. 127 l oveless, Chris 139 Loveless, Jeanette.................................127 Lovrien, Tommy 31, 85, 119 Loyd, Angela.......................................133 Loyd, Marvin..................................89, 139 Loyd, Sherry........................... 57,59,66, 133 jLoyd, William..................................45,127 Lundy, Michael 127 Lyons, Anthony 99, 127 Lyons, Hosea 12, 13.3 M Madrigals .79 Magitt, Melissa............................119 Majorettes..................................76 Manuel, Terry..............................139 Marrs, Angela ...........95, 119 Marrs, iFredrick 15,91,119 Marrs, Troy..................... 91,127 Marrs, Tyrone 98, 99, 139 Martin, Chris..............................127 Martin, Dale 62, 89, 139 Martin, Keith..............................139 Martin, Kim................................133 Martin, I avone.................... 65, 119, 126 Mason, Ray 133 Massey, Laura.....................57, 78, 13.3 Massey, Melanie 78, 1 33 Massey, Tonya..............................139 Matlock, Donna.............................139 Mathews, Stacy .......................62, 133 Mauppin, Cheryl...... 66, 1.34 McCammon, Clay 38, 88, 89, 98, 99, 139 McCammon, Patrick...............63,65, 120, 126 McCammon, Quint 20, 62, 74, 85, 120 McCammon, Teresa...........................120 M( Carrol, Lisa............................120 McClellan, Joyce 78, 134 McClurkin, Alice................... 76, 102, 134 McCoy, Eric................................139 McCoy, Jeannie............. 41,127 McCrary, David........................89, 139 McCrary, Lisa..............................127 McCrary, Teresa............................127 McCuiston, Karen ...........25, 127 McCuiston, Sabrenia .....................134 McDaniel, Freddie......................... 120 McDaniel, Mope........................24, 120 McDaniel, James.................... 65, 100,120 McDaniel, Keith............................127 McDaniel, Virginia ...................... 127 McGill, David 55, 57, 74, 85„ 105, 127 McGraw, Pam.......... 55, 57, 59, 76, 79, 134 McIntosh, Terri............................134 McKee, Connie....................... 57 79, 134 McKee, Vonnie................... 60, 79, 134 McKnight, Amber.......................79, 134 McKnight, Kim 55, 57, 59, 78, 139 McKnight, Shannon 65,120 McMaster, Mary 64, 78, 127 McNeal, Veda...............................134 McNeece, Carmen....................57, 71, 102 Meadows, Billy ......... 58, 62, 64, 120 Merrell, Diana .......................79, 127 Meyer, Debbie................... 9, 39, 70, 146 Meyer, Randy ..............................146 Middleton, Eddie......................62, 139 Middleton, Jehial..........................134 Miles. Kayla ................ 20, 57, 58, 77, 127 Miller, Bonnie 120 Miller, Eddie.......................6, 89, 139 Miller, Richard............................134 Miller, Terri..............,...............149 Mitchell, Jimmy............................150 Mitchell, Mildred 150 Mitchell, Roxanne.......... 71,120 Mitchusson, Jason.... 139 Mitleff, Jay..........................78, 139 Moery, Pete . 20, 35, 57, 58, 62, 102, 105, 120 Mohr, Joseph ...................... 66, 85, 134 Montgomery, Heather 120 Montgomery, Heidi 57, 59, 134 Moore, Del...................... 20, 89, 98, 1 39 Moore, Earl ...............................134 Moore, Jason..........................65, 127 Moore, Jeff .............................62, 134 More, Jimmy 134 Moore, Odis 44, 85, 127, 128 Moore, Renee . . 57, 58, 78, 1 39 Moore, Stephanie.........................95, 127 Moran, Carl..................................127 Morgan, Kemp 22, 57, 1 34 Morris, Penny ...............................139 Moyers, Kim 54, 55, 57, 58, 128 Murray, Audrey 64, 128 Murray, Jackie 128 Murray, Janice...............................139 N National Honor Society 54 Nauden, Chris 89, 98, 99, 1 39 Nauden, Doug 120 Nauden, Emma 150 Nauden, Nanette 134 Nauden, Stacy 134 Nauden, Stephanie 39, 120 Nauden, Winston 139 Neal, Charles 85 Neal, Elwood 89, 99, 1 39 Neal, Monalisa 33,78, 128 Neal, Nan 55, 57, 59, 78, 139 Neal, Sonya 58, 125, 128 Neiswander, Donald 62, 134 Neiswander, Lorene 150 Neiswander, Ronald 62, 1 34 Newman, Julie 57, 59,108,139 Nichols, Paul 43, 64,65, 146 Noel, Dianna 58, 79, 120 Nowlin, Kristi . . 55, 57,59,63, 139 O Oates, Jerry...............................85, 128 Oliver, Jodi . 128 Oring, Darin...... 44, 128 Oring, Don........................ 48, 88, 89, 139 Osier, Johnny..............................64, 128 t� - Owens, Bonnie. ...........17, 58, 120 Owens, Tonya.............................63, 120 Overholser, Danny ...............23, 57, 59, 139 p Pankey, Karen 57, 76, 134 Palmer, Cheyenne 57, 59, 139 Parker, James . 134 Parker, Spencer..................... 64,105, 121 Parsons, Barry 64,121 Parsons, Benny..........................62, 139 Parsons, Bonnie..............................134 Parsons, Harold 16, 21, 34, 58, 61, 102, 121, 134 Partain, Tammy . 78, 139 Patton, Chris ..........................62, 134 Pearson, Mark ..........................62, 134 Pearson, Roderick ...... 57,91,128 Peeler, Michael . . . 57, 58, 62, 102, 121 Pennebaker, Paul 128 Peoples, Tommy 84,85,128 Pepper, Bonita 65, 121 Perry, Cheney 128 Perry, Courtney 38,41,58,105,121 Perry, Yolanda 55, 134 Person, Elbert . 34, 146 Pettigrew, Sharon.............................95 Phillips, Lisa 54, 76, 134 Phillips, Loretta 57, 102, 121 Phillips, Melanie 66, 70, 128 Physical Education 48 Pierce, Gary 64, 134 Pierce, Tammy................................139 Pilcher, Sasie 55, 57, 59, 63, 140 Poindexter, Lori 65, 121 Potter, Jacqueline 55, 140 Potter, Reggie 55,58,120 Pratt, Anthony 134 Pribble, Bryan 65,127 Price, Stanley 79,128 Principals 144 Privett, Serita 121 Purnell, Sharhonda 140 Purnell, Vivian 128 Q Quick, Donny...........................89, 140 Quick, Wayne................................89 Quill and Scroll............................67 Quinn, Wayne.............................. 140 Quiz Bowl...................................67 R Raffety, Carolyn...............................146 Raffety, Julie 15, 23, 54, 57, 68, 69, 102, 134 Ragle, Shelly..............................79, 121 Ramsey, Amy....................................140 Ramsey, John...................................140 Ramsey, Wanda .................................148 Redd, Ray 128 Redd, Yvonne...................................134 Reed, Carrie.................... 53, 55, 57, 58, 128 Reed, Gerald.............53, 55, 75, 89, 98, 99, 140 Reed, Mervin................ 55, 57, 58, 78, 79, 121 Reed, Shirley .................................138 Reed, Tonya....................................140 Reed, Willie 64, 128, 149 Revoner, Bryan ................................140 Reynolds, Aaron............................59, 134 Reynolds, Micheal............... 55, 57, 59, 62, 140 Reynolds, Sandy................................34, 146 Rhea, Sonya....................... 57, 59, 76, 140 Richardson, Janie 2, 42, 53, 54, 57, 58, 61, 128 Richardson, John 48,91,140 Richardson, Keith 134 Richardson, Sylvia 41,95, 105, 134 Riley, Bill................................85, 146 Riley, Lennie..................................149 Riley, Robin...............................89, 140 Roberts, Michelle 6, 25, 53, 57, 58, 61,68, 69, 78, 79, 121 Robinson, Cynthia..........................59, 140 Rodgers, Tanya.................................140 Rolland, Gary..................... 62, 85, 105,121 Ross, Georgia..............................31, 146 Ross, Kenton 58, 70, 71, 75, 100, 102, 121 Rowe, Flora 46, 146 Rowe, Frank 147 Runsick, Chad......................57,62, 75, 121 Runsick, Shannon 42, 102, 103, 128 s Sams, Adam................................45, 140 Sanders, Billy Don .......................85, 121 Sanders, Jennifer 57, 63, 69, 121 Sanders, Lavonya 134 Satterfield, Ricky 140 Saylor, Johnny ...............................121 Scarlett, Clint...........................62, 121 School Board 142 Schwartz, Heather 21, 53, 59, 108,140 Science..................................... 2 Scott, Kim 78 Scott, Lowanda. 60,121 Scott, Randle.............................91, 1 34 Scott, Randy..............................32, 1 34 Scott, Shane. 15,48,140 Scott, Terri 128 Scott, Tracy Lynn................................ 121 Seidler, Shane................................... 140 Selby, David............. 55, 57, 58, 78, 79, 128 Seniors.......................................... 114 Settles, Brian........................... 75,91,134 Seward, Chantal Lynn 39,121 Shandsjames...................................... 140 Sharks, Tomeko..........................65,121 Sharks, Tony.................................. 40,140 Shaver, Wes............................ 33, 53,147 Shaw, Jack . . 74,75, 146, 147 Shempert, Ray . 85, 147 ShepJiard, Mike..................... 57,62, 140 Shepherd, Bill ................................55,140 Shepherd, Brian...................................140 Sherman, Jeff...........................62,134 Sherman, Shannon 24, 85, 105, .121 Simmons, Angela . 128 Singleton, Mike 85, 147 Sisk, Timothy................... 62, 98, 99,140 Smith, Amanda. . . . . 128 Smith, Betty Sue................. . 46, 60, 78, 140 Smith, Charles................................... 128 Smith, Cynthia..........................57,134 Smith, Darrell ................................74,144 Smith, Donnie.....................................128 Smith, Glenn.................................89, 140 Smith, J. Harmon 53, 57, 58, 66, 102, 134 Smith. Jodi ................. 57, 63, 75, 137,140 Smith, Johnny.....................................128 Smith, Kimberly....................................65 Smith, Larry.................................63, 134 Smith, Martin............ 88, 89, 98, 99, 140, 141 Smith, Robert.................................... 128 Smith, Stacey ............... 34, 57, 59, 108,140 Smith, Stephanie........................95,134 Smith, Terry Laine......................65,121 Snider, Dallas........... 13, 54, 57, 67, 69,128 Snider, Francie.......... 13, 21, 53, 57, 59,140 Snider, Joann................... 21, 33, 146,147 Snow, Annette ............................100,101,147 Sophomores........................................130 South, Barron..................................57,134 South, Bradley....................................140 South, Francis....................................150 South, Suzanne............15, 53, 56, 57, 106, 134 Spanish............................................38 Speech 47 Speed, Gregg 79,121 Spencer, Nina ................................... 149 Spencer, Sonya.................................57,134 Spratt, Jams.............................34, 35, 147 Stafford, Shannon 57, 61, 71, 76, 118, 121 Starks, James 64,135 Stegall, Priscilla 59, 63, 140 Stephens, Donna 128 Stinger Staff 68, 69 Stinnett, John ...................................140 Stone, Stephanie..........................3, 15, 128 Stovall, Karen 134 Stricklin, Johnny 62,89,140 Student Council 52, 53 Sugg, Christy 7,21,53,59, 121, 126 Sutherland, Layne............... 55, 57, 89, 140 Swaite, Joe...................................... 135 Swan, Billy 128 T 186 Index Tabron, Yulanda 135 Tacker, Dennis 122 Tacker, Shane 140 Tacker, Tanya............ 43, 65, 118 Tanner, Laurie 28, 53, 54, 55, 58, 69, 72, 74, 79, 112, 122, 126 Taylor, Ansel . 141 Taylor, Danny 65,122 Taylor, Hugh 143 Taylor, lulie 25,57,58,61,63,69, 122, 144 Taylor, Krystal 57,59,141 Taylor, Liz. 44, 64, 135 Taylor, Samantha 58,60,122 Taylor, Samuel ...............................122 Taylor, Shelia 60, 128 Taylor, Steven . 64, 122 Teachers Tennis Thomas, Bert Thomas, Bubba 145, 146, 147 ..............44 79,122 54, 57, 58, 79, 129 Thomas, Cathy.................. 54, 57, 106, 128 Thomas, Dewayne............................ 135 Thomas, Jay 128 Thomas, Jeff 12, 13, 65, 122 Thomas, Michael .135 Thomas, Ralph 129 Thomas, Stephanie 55, 57, 59, 74, 78, 79, 135 Thompson, Stevie ........................91, 129 Thompson, Christy 135 Thompson, Diane 122 Throgmorton. Danny 141 Thwing, Anita 74, 147 Toliver, David 64,122 • Toliver, Gary............................. 122 .Toliver, Holly 78, 135 Track .....................................45,46 Triplett, Ron 147 Tuberville, Bedford 142 Tucker, Angela............................. .135 Tucker, Dennis 57, 59, 89, 141 Tucker, Dianna .129 Tucker, Lewis Dewayne. 91,122 Tucker, Lorinda Dawn 65,122 Tucker, Melinda Shawn 122 Tucker, Pamela 78,141 I urnbow. Sherry 79, 147 u Uhiren, Mark 88, 89, 98, 99, 147 v Vance, Leroy . 62, 78, 129 Vasser, Bobbie 64, 122 Vasser, Melissa 129 Vest, Neal. 55, 59, 63, 141 Vest, Scotty ....................31,65, 129 Vincent, Zack 129 w Waldo, Gena 129 Waldrep, Chris 141 Walker, Amanda 135 Walker, Catherine 79, 129, 141, 143 Walker, Charline............................78 Walker, Demetre........................78, 135 Walker, jay 48,89,141 Walker, Lisa 53.57,61, 74, 106, 107, 122 Walker, Shirley 57,64,122 Walker, Valencia 74,122 Wallis, Jerry............................. 122 Wallis, Toby.............................. 141 Walls, Lisa 141 Walls, Mark 46, 129 Ward, Randy 129 Ward, Shawn 141 Ware, Lisa.................................135 Warren, Alfredo ...........................129 Warren, Chris 129 Washington, Elizabeth 36,147 Watlington, Bradley 64,122 Watlington, Bruce 64, 135 Watlington, Shelby 13, 57, 75, 78, 135 Watlington, Teresa ........................129 Watlington, Tracey 64, 122, 125 Watlington, Trevia 18,129 Watson, lulius 21,135 Weathersby, Shawn 141 Weathersby, Sonji 78, 141 Wesson, Timmy ..............................89 Westbrook, lames.......................... 147 Whitby, Lorie 54, 57, 61,67, 69, 106, 107, 129 White, Aaron 9, 25, 57, 58, 62, 123 White, Alvin White, Anthony White, Janet White, Lance . White, Marion White, Randy White, Sherrie White, Timmy Whitehead, Marjorie Whiteside, Angela Whiteside, Debra. Wiggington, Leon Wiles, Clifford Wilform, John Wilhoite, Wanda 45, 85, 129 ...... H5 ........ 57, 59, 78 54,57, 62,66, 135 ..........131, 147 ...........21, 135 Willcut, Michelle............................129 Williams, Brian 62, 129 Williams, Debbie 46, 141 Williams, Emmanuel 75,91,135 Williams, Kristina 42, 79, 129 Williams, Lalasha 95, 129 Williams, Mark 141 Williams, Michael .57, 63, 79, 129 Williams, Michael Jerome 123 Williams, Regina 60,141 Williams, Robbie 129 Williams, Ron 129 Williams, Ronnie 85, 123 Williams, Russell 57, 74, 129 Williams, Sheila 141 Williams, Tracey 78, 129 Williams, Tyrone..................... 55, 57, 135 Willis, John..................................65 Willis, Rebecca....... 141 Wilson, David 141 Wilson, Heather 141 Wilson, James 89,141 Wilson, Jonathan 22,59, 141 Wilson, John 12,129 Wilson, Ladonna .............................129 Wilson, Mark 57, 135 Wilson, Stephanie 123 Wilson, Tim 89,141 Winfrey, Charmaine 129 Winfrey, Ronnie 19, 65, 123 Winfrey, Theresa 48, 59, 79, 135 Winkler, Mandy 57, 76,135 Witcher, Kenny 62, 135 Woods, Christi 141 Woods, Kevin 88, 89, 91, 141 Woolbright, Patricia 123 Works, Eric 2, 85, 105, 129 Works. Myra 123 Wright, Alvin 141 Wright, Daniel 55, 141 Wright, Debra 129 Wright, James 88, 89, 98, 99, 141 Wright, Justin 55,141 Wright, Marilyn 55 Wright, Shellie 78, 141 Y Yarnold, Randy Yates, Angela Young, Donald Young, Mary Young, Mary Martha 41,47, 147 59 64, 123 61, 78, 141 57, 123 z Zanone, Patrick Zuniga, Irma 56,57, 58, 1(30, 123 123 Index 187 188 Closing Closing 189 Anybody seen Quint? In closing, I would like to thank my great staff, without whom this annual would never have been printed. The success of this annual cannot go to any one person. Nobody on the staff knew everything, but everybody on the staff knew something. All one had to do was ask. That ability to work together, coupl- ed with the dedication to put in those extra hours, made this annual possible. Most of all, I would like to thank the person who did have all the answers, our advisor, Ms. Reynolds. Each of the past three years she has taken inex- perienced students just like me, and not only taught them how to create a year- book, but also given them a sense of responsibility. Though the theme of this annual is “Expect the unexpected ' the theme of our annual staff could be summed up as Expect the best. 192 Editors' page 'Expect Ohe Unexpected... — ■■■MB