Wynne High School - Stinger Yearbook (Wynne, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1923 volume:

THE RAINBOW THE TEAR BOOK OF The Wy nne High School Volume One COMPILED AND PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1923 Wjlnne High School, Wynne, Arkansas THE RAIIIBOU; Dedication Because of the great loue and the sacrificing heart of our mothers which have made this Annual possible, u?e, the Class of 1923 sincerely dedicate this, our first Annual. In Heaven above. The Angels, whispering to one another, Can find, among their burning terms of love. None so devotional as that of Mother. Edgar Allen Poe. THE R AI II B O ID THE STAFF CALLIE McELROY .....— ..... ELMER ROBINSON......... -. SARAH McKIE................ JOHN BAUS.................. LOIS CHILDRESS............. WINNIE DAVIS__________.... BRUCE BURKE..... -......... WALTER DUFFY............... FLORENCE LANCASTER......... MARGARET TAYLOR.....-...... GEORGIA BLEDSOE............ MILDRED BURNETTE........... MARY ALICE CRAWFORD........ RUSSEL NEWSOM............... HAZEL STACY________________ RUTH FOSTER________________ ........Editor-in-Chief .......... Assistant Editor ............. —..Art Editor .......... Business Manager ..........Assistant Manager ......—.......Senior Editor ............Athletic Editor ............Wilsonian Editor ............Literary Eidtor .......... Sophomore Editor ------------- Junior Editor .........Jeffersonian Editor Freshman Editor ............... Joke Editor .......Girls’ Reserve Editor .............Domestic Editor THE RAIHBOIP THE RAITIBOU; MISS MINT A MITCHELL MRS. C. S. LEMONS MRS. BRUCE TRUAX FACULTY MR. M. 0. ALCORN MRS. S. Me DON AI I) MR. C. E. KEY MRS. C. J. COFFIN MRS. C. E. KEY MISS ADAH BRANSON THE R A 1 II B O ID CLASS MOTTO At the end of the rainbow hang your gold. FLOWER Sweetpeas SPONSOR Mrs. C. S. Lemons COLORS Rainbow Colors THE RAITIBOID WINNIE GERTRUDE DAVIS Jefferson Society, Choral Club, President of Girls’ Reserve, Senior Editor, Secretary and Treasurer of Senior Class, Senior Play, Basket Ball Team, Yell Leader, Class Prophet. RUSSELL MOORE NEWSOM Jefferson Society, Hi.Y, Basket Ball, Foot Ball, Track Team. Class Poet. “Silence is the sure sign of knowledge.” JAMES RAYMOND WILLIAMS Jefferson Society, Hi-Y, Foot Ball, Presi- dent of Senior Class, Senior Play. “In the game of love and ball, Both sex for him most surely fall.” CALLIE MAE McELROY Jefferson Society, Choral Club, Secretary of Girls’ Reserve, Editor-in-Chief, Senior Play, Valedictorian. “She is a scholar, and a right good one.’ THE RAIRBOID WILLIS HENRY COOK Jefferson Society, Hi-Y. “Small of stature but not of mind. ROBERT RAY HAYS Jefferson Society, Foot Ball, Basket Ball, Track Team, Class Representative. “You suggest the subject and I will argue until the smoke stack falls.” KATHLEEN HALL Jefferson Society, Choral Club. “The same today as yesterday —To all she’s just the same. SARAH McKIE Jefferson Society Critic, Girls’ Reserve, Basket Ball Team, Art Editor. “Always ready to smile out loud and always willing to . see something doing. ' THE R A 1 II B O ID HAZEL HAYWOOD STACY Jefferson Society, Girls’ Reserve’s Edi- tor, Senior Play. “Do others before they do you.” FRANCES ELIZABETH BASS Jefferson Society, Choral Club, Girls’ Reserve. “Her smile has won her many friends.” L. A. WILKS Wilsonian Society, Girls’ Reserve, Choral Club. “Never too busy to help a friend.” $ ED LEE WALLIN Jefferson Society, Track Team. Basket Pall, Foot Ball, Hi-Y. “Why am I here? Just to lend dignity to the Senior Class.” THE RAIH 5 O 11? REDMOND GREGSBY STEWART Jefferson Society, Hi-Y, Senior Play. “Looks nice, but you can’t always some times tell.’ FLORENCE APPERSON LANCASTER Jefferson Society, Choral Club, Treasurer of Girls’ Reserve, Basket Ball Team. Lit- erary Editor. Senior Play, May Queen, Class Will. “Eat, sleep and go for to- morrow you may die.” LORENE MYRTLE NASH Jefferson Society, Choral Clib, Girls’ Reserve. “Whistle and I will come to you. my little man.’’ FRANK EUGENE McKNIGHT Wilsonian Society. Hi-Y, Captain Foot Ball Team. Basket Ball, Senior Play. “Where are you going, my little man.” “To school, sir,” he said. “You are pretty late, my littel man.” “ ’Tis my custom, sir,” he said. THE RAITIBOIU ROSE DRBXLBR Jefferson Society, Girls’ Reserve. “So quiet you would hardly know she was there.” RENA PEEVETY Jefferson Society. “One thing is for every good. That thing is Success.” JOE MATHIAS HALE Jefferson Society. Hi-Y Editor, Foot Ball Team. “Doesn’t always put his deep thoughts into words.” BRUCE LLOYD BURKE Jefferson Society’s President, Hi-Y President. Foot Ball, Basket Ball Team. “Absolutely Harmless.” THE R A 1 II B O ID LELAND MARGARET HANNAH Wilsonian Society, Girls’ Reserve, Choral Club, Senior Play, Faculty Repre- sentative. “She has fought a good fight, and has finished her course.’ MILDRED CATHERINE BURNETTE Jefferson Society, Editor Girls’ Reserve, Choral Club. “Her future is aglow with possibilities.” JOHN MATHIAS BAUS Jefferson Society, Foot Ball, Senior Play, Male Quartette. “Oh, sugar. He thinks little but acts much.” ELMER OSCAR ROBINSON Jefferson Society, Foot Ball, Senior Play. “The world knows little of its greatest men.” THE R A 1 II 5 O IP ELLEN MINERVA BAILEY Jefferson Society. Choral Club. Senior Play. “What this girl knew, she knew she knew. LOIS MARIE CHILDRESS Jefferson Society. Basket Ball Team Choral Club. Girls’ Reserve. Senior Play Assistant Business Manager, Salutatorian Class Historian. “Either confess your faults or hold your tongue for I’m sure I’m never wrong. ' DeLOss Mcknight Wilsonian Societv, Basket Ball Team. Fort Ball. Hi-Y. “We would be fortunate, if we had more like him.” RUTH ORENE FOSTER Jefferson Society, Domestic Science Editor, Choral Club, Girls’ Reserve. Basket Ball Team, Giftorian. “She seems almost incapable of being mean, but things are not always what they seem.” THE RAinBOlD A SENIOR POEM In the future.— When you are feeling blue. Everything’s wrong, and nothing to do. Nowhere to go. and nothing to see. Imagine yourself again a Senior In Twenty Three. Then,— Open this Annual and take a look. Remember the trouble it took. And that sometimes things went wrong. Then, did we whine? Not long. When everything was going bad. And it took all the courage we had,— Not a Senior loafed on his job,— Twenty-seven others world pound on his knob, We had too much to do to worry. And those who told us to hurry About d. ing this and not doing that. And who felt that their life’s mission Was in helping us into a good position, Or in giving us advice; Did it because they loved the class Of Tw'enty Three. So, in the future,— When you are feeling blue. Everything’s wrong and nothing to do. Nowhere to go and nothing to see. There will be cheer for thee In the history of the Seniors Of Twenty Three. THE RAIIIBOIP CLASS WILL E, the class of 1923 of Wynne High School, being sound of mind and memory, do hereby make, publish and declare the following to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills by us made or paper testamentary of what-so-ever nature: FIRST: We direct that all our past debts be paid in full. SECOND: We leave to Wynne High School the memory of the best behaved and dolliest class that ever graduated. We, the Senior Class of 1923, do bequeath to the faculty a few days not filled with anxiety, lest the Seniors flunk. To the Juniors we bequeath our Senior dignity, front seats in auditorium, and the privileges we were supposed to have had. To the Sophomores, we bequeath a promise of Seniordom. To the Freshmen, we bequeath a cent, now in the Cross County Bank to be given to them on their eighteenth birthday. To the sub-Freshmen, we bequeath the gum left under the seats in the Study Hall. To Mr. Alcorn, we bequeath our sincerest appreciation for his patience and earnest efforts to make Wynne High School better than ever. To Mrs. Lemons, our class advisor, we give our heartiest thanks for the help she has given in overcoming the difficulties we have had as a class, and for making this, the year of 1923, the best one we have had in school. To Mr. Key, the athletes of this class leave their uniforms and lockers to be given to next year’s team. To Miss Mitchell we bequeath all of the instruments of torture belonging to school work that she may justly pass on to the other classes. To Mrs. Truax, we bequeath a new pet subject as we feel the old one silghtly worn. To Miss Branson, we render thanks for giving us one of the best study periods of the day. The remaining part of this will, the members of the class bequeath individually. Elmer Robinson bequeaths his good looks to Cecil Stephens with hopes he will receive the same position in the W’ho’s Who Column which he holds this year. Joe Hale bequeaths after much deliberation his bashfulness and blushes to Mil- dred Hamilton. Leland Hannah bequeths her power as an orator to Dorthy Williams, under the conditions she uses it to her best advantage in debating. Bruce Burke leaves to the whole High School his place as study-hall disturber, provided this position is obtained by no one until Sidney Wilkins becomes of age. Ruth Foster bequeaths her freckles to J. E. Smith. Russell Newsom bequeaths his compact to Ralph Hamilton, under the condition he will use it the same as he has. Sarah McKie bequeaths a large svpply of her pep, and her curly hair to Anna Lee Peevey. Robert Ray Hays bequeaths his sedate and stately manner to Jerome Snowden. Mildred Burnette bequeaths the natural color of hei cheeks to Virgie Brawner. The McKnight Brothers bequeath Fatty Blair and Walter Duffy all athletic wearing apparel, which they will not have worn out. These can be worn on the con- dition that said people enter in all athletic events. Gregsby Stewart bequeaths his kiddish ways to Stella Camp. Kathleen Hall bequeaths her conduct in the study hall to Virginia Wallace. Willis Cook bequeaths 12 inches of his height to Lawford Roane. Lois Childress bequeaths her athletic ability to Clara Lucille Owen. John Baus bequeaths his marcel and chewing gum to James Dorris. Rena Peevey bequeaths her quiet and demure ways to Mabel Sanders. Ed Lee Wallin bequeaths his vocabulary to Floy Hall, under the condition she uses it to her best advantage in public speaking. Winnie Davis leaves her position as floor walker to Stella Camp. Rose Drexler bequeaths her studious ways and ladylike manner to Marcia Owen. Hazel Stacy bequeaths her stenographic ability to Lewis Kellogg. THE RAIRBOID Lorene Nash bequeaths her position as soloist, both instrumental and vocal to Frances Holland. Callie McElroy bequeaths her knowledge to Lillian Hilliard. Raymond Williams bequeaths his honorable position as President of the Senior ('lass to George Thompson. Ellen Bailey bequeaths her ability as a seamstress to Thelma Wilkins. Frances Bass bequeaths her deportment to Louise Ware. L. A. Wilks bequeaths her seat in the Senior row to Georgia Bledsoe and may she derive much pleasure from it. Lastly, Florence Lancaster bequeaths her position on the basket hall team to Mabel Stacy. In order to make this legally binding again, we hereby give and convey to you, all and singular, our interest, rights, title, claim and advantages of and in said will, together with all its pleasures, rights, and advantages therein, with full power to use as you desire. Signed. THE SENIOR CLASS Witnessed by. BOARD OF DIRECTORS DR. C. M. CRAIN. Pres. MR. W. F. McCORKLE, Sec. MR. S. W. OGAN MR. W. T. GRAHAM MR. D. H. HAMILTON MR. W. R. TYER CLASS HISTORY OF 1923 By Lois Childress ISTORY is the record of past events. Just as the history of our great country. America has its great men and women portrayed, its battles fought and won; so has the history of the class of 1923. We have fought and conquered, this is our reward, the highest place Wynne High School offers, which is that of digniPed S irors Four ears ago on the morning of September 17, 1919, thirty-six hoys and girls awoke with that timidity and fear which is character- istic of Freshman as they realized that this day they would board the cars of education which would convey them to the station of Seniordom. As we walked into the study hall and took our respective places it seemed that every one realized that this bunch of boys and girls was one of remarkable capability. We responded to every call. We participated in every thing thr t was for the advance- ment of our school. This year was marked by our resolution to make this the best class that ever graduated from Wynne High School. We think our efforts have been rewarded as tonight we have a class of twenty-eight boys and girls of the highest moral standing who have begun their preparation for life. On September 27. we organized as a class with J. T. Lee. President; Florence Lancaster, Secretary; Kate Abernathy. Class Editor; and Mrs. W. E. McKinney. Class Sponsor. During this year the class of 1923 began its athletic career. On the ath- letic field nine of our members were regular players. Elmer Robinson played on the regular foot hall team, while Robert Ray Hays and Raymond Williams were subs. On the girls basket hall team were Florence Lancaster. Winnie Davis and Lois Chil- dress. On the boys’ basket ball team were J. T. Lee. Bruce Burke, and Elmer Robin- son. The first goal ever made by the bovs’ basket ball team of Wynne High School was thrown by one of our members namely. Elmer Robinson. After examination we left school with a grim determination to accomplish as much the n xt year when we rose to the rank of Sophomores. We leturned to school in the fall of 1920 as Sophomores. Our class had decreased from an enrollment of thirty-six to twenty-two. The missing ones had left our school either to take up their life work in a different channel, or to resume their mental THE RAHIBOID training in other schools. We decided that a class of such wonderful prospects as ours needed some one to guide and direct us so we selected Mr. J. L. Taylor, a teacher beloved by all the high school, as Class Sponsor. We also elected Ri ssel Newsom. President; and Georgia Bledsoe. Secretary. With such competent advisors we felt sure that we could accomplish many things. During this year the boys’ basket ball league, better known as The Peanut League, was organized. All the classes of the High School were represented. By winning this championship we also won the reputation of being the most athletic class in school. This year through the talent of Waldine Hale our class represented the school in Voice at Paragould. It seemed that our trials and fears were abated through the constant work of making our class one of which to be proud. We closed this year’s work with a feeling that we had done our best and were capable of taking our place among the students the next year as Juniors. The following September we entered our work with renewed vigor as a result rf long rest during vacation. This year our class had increased by two. John Bans, who was a member of our Freshmen class but had left us to take up work at the Christian Brothers College in Memphis, had returned. With him we received Maynard Kellogg who had formerly stopped school but was now tak ng up work with us. With these two new members added we resolved to add just twice as much work and accom- plishments. We still claimed J. L. Taylrr as Class Sponsor but this yea elected Biuce Burke, President, and Mildred Burnette, Secretary. With these officers we again set to work. We represented the school in Voice at Marianna. This honor of representation was won by Lorene Nash. At this meet Robert Ray Hays won a medal for second place at Shot Put. and Russel Newsom won three: one f r Standing High Jump, one for Standing Broad Jump, and one for the Eight-Eighty Yard Dash. Feel- ing proud of our accomplishments and desiring to help others we decided to lighten the burdens of the already over-werked Seniors by giving them an entertainment at the home of Mrs. R. J. Buchannan. At this time we could easily see that the sun was sinking low. and that the next year as it rose, its rays would shine forth upon the class of 1923 as SETNIORS. In the fall of 1922 we entered the school with the dignity and superiority that possess Seniors. We were now the leaders of the school and saw we needed some one to guide and direct us, so we chose Mrs. C. S. Lemons as Class Sponsor; Raymond Williams, President, and Winnie Davis, Secretary. W:th the'O leaders we set forth to live up to our resolution made in the Freshman year. It seemed that others saw the wonderful ability of our class and desired to join. We have added to our class nine new members. Leland Hannah, L. A. Wilks. Rose Drexler, Deloss McKnight, Frank McKnight, Gregsby Stewart, Sarah McKie, Madge Tatum, and Rena Peevy. The first six of these were members of the Junior Class who added to their credit through the summer and at the beginning of this year felt capable of helping us in our new roll as Seniors. Sarah McKie came to us from Science Hill. Kentucky. Madge Tatum from Holly Springs. Mississippi, and Rena Peevy from Colt, Arkansas. During this year our school gave twenty sweaters to Athletes. Of this number orr class received thirteen. The custom of May Day Festival was introduced this year and Florence Lancaster, a Senior, was chosen Queen of May. We also had repre- sentatives at Helena. The one accomplishment we consider best of all. is that of putting out the Wynne High School Annual. THE RAINBOW. This alone can stand for the good work we have done. In this. High School, we arc leaving with you a remembrance of a class who tried to place the goal so that in the future you will have to climb high in the future to attain it. This success is due to the cooperation which the Seniors received from the Faculty and Student Body. Now that we are finished and are leaving we hope that you will always remember we are carrying away with us fond memories of happy school days spent in Wynne High School. So regretting that we must leave you, but feeling sure that you have with you a class capable f lead- ing you next year, the Class of 1923 wishes to say: And now before our ways must part, one word With you we leave; That we have wished no poisoned shaft to hurl. No heart to grieve. Echoes we bring from school life to cheer Some lonely hour, Glad memories to brighten future days With magic power. How far our efforts reach the goal we sought. We cannot tell. We leave all, trusting naught but good is wrought; The CLASS of 1923 says FAREWELL THE RAIRBOID Senior Class Calendar SEPTEMBER I School opened, everybody on time. V. Senior class organized, officers elected: Raymond Williams, President; Rus- sell Newsom. Vice-President; Winnie Davis, Secretary-Treasurer. 13. Senior class orders rings; everybody in a good humor. 14. Girls’ Basket Ball team organized, Winnie elected captain. 27. Senior rings and pins arrived; much excitement in the study hall. 28. Boys’ foot ball team played Earle. OCTOBER i . School turned out for the Cross County Fair until Monday. 6. Boys played Forrest City—tie, 0 to 0, in favor of home team, lfi. Circus in town, everybody late at noon on account of parade and the big fire. 17. Senior Domestic Science Class made rolls and everybody sick by noon. 19. Junior pins came but some of them strayed over in the Senior Class. 2 7. Foot Ball boys went to Cotton Plant and Basket Ball girls went to Searcy and everything was lonesome up to school. 3G. Everybody came up to the school house Friday night to see a Hallowe’en pageant given by Mrs. McDonald. 31. Everybody ileepy Tuesday morning; Seniors went to a party at Mrs. A. C. Car- son’s, given by Callie McElroy and Leleand Hannah. NOVEMBER 3. Boys played Brinkley here and beat, 85 to 6. 9. Holiday—teachers went to the State Teachers’ Association. 10. Another holiday. DECEMBER 5. Girls’ Reserve gave a scrub luncheon at the home of Mrs. T. R. Nash for the purpose of planning the year’s work. 11. Short talk by Mr. Key in the Study Hall. Come again. 18 Uneventful. 22. Out for Christmas Holidays until January the 2, 1923. JANUARY 2. Back to school, with long faces. 15. School out, FLU! 29. School opened after two weeks vacation. FEBRUARY 6. Examination over some laughing and some crying. 23-24. Boys’ Basket Ball Tournament in Wynne. 26. Photographer here to make pictures. Every body tardy because of extra prep- arations in regard to personal appearance. MARCH 2. Great excitement about pictures. “Oh, I like this one best! etc., etc., etc. 6. Seniors busy on THE RAINBOW. 19. Seniors trying to select a play. Everybody fussing. 20. Girls’ Reserve program. 21. Same old thing. Cloudy, students dull. 22. Rose Drexler royally entertained the Seniors with a Rainbow party. APRIL 6. Who’s Who contest. 11. Seniors have at last selected their class play. The name of the play is, “THE WREN.’’ Given Tuesday night. May 8. 13. Fussing in all rooms, report cards given out. 17. Preliminary contests held in the school auditorium in piano, voice, and violin. 20. Preliminary contests held in Reading, Declamation and Male Quartet. THE R A 1 n B O ID Senior Class Calendar, Continued 27. Wynne takes Literary Sweepstakes at District meet in Helena. 28. Track meet at Helena. Wynne wins second place. 24. Senior party given by Mrs. Nash and Mrs. Lemons in honor of Lorene Nash. 26. Senior “School Day” party given by Lois Childress and Ruth Foster. MAY 1. May Day Festival given. Florence Lancaster was crowned Queen of May. 3. Senior invitations arrived. 8. Senior play staged—a great success. 10. II Senior examinations. 14. Wailing and gnashing of teeth heard in all rooms. Semester examinations over. Did I fail? What is my grade? Did I pass? No wonder teacher does not live any longer than she does. 13. Baccalaureate sermon. 17. Senior Class Day. 18. Graduation. THE R A I H B O ID MOTTO Success is not reached by a single bound: We build the ladder by which we climb, From the lowly earth to the vaulted sky, We reach the summit round by round. FLOWER COLORS Lilac Lavendar and White CLASS OFFICERS RALPH HAMILTON ............................................. President HUBERT STACY ..................................... .........Vice-President LAWFORD ROANE ------------------------------------------------- Secretary MR. ALCORN ____________________________________________________ Sponsor GEORGIA BLEDSOE_________________________________________________ Editor THE R AI II B O ID RALPH HAMILTON (Nick name—Rastus) By-word—Y eah. Pastime—Driving a Chandler. Ambition—To have curly hair. GEORGIA BLEDSOE (Nick name—Peanuts) By-word—Shavings. Pastime—Chewing gum. Ambition—To be an instructor in school. LAWFORD ROANE (Nick name—Bigger ’n me) By-word—Good Golly. Pastime—Courting. Ambition—To own a whole “Block” J. E. SMITH (Nick name—Poke) By-word—I’ll be down. Pastime—Raving. Ambition—To be studious. JEROME SNOWDEN Nick name—Jerry By-word—Yea. brother. Pastime—Flirting. Ambition—To find a truthful woman. STELLA CAMP (Nick name—“Neat”) By-word—Well, I declare. Pastime Studying Cicero. Ambition—To be famous. ANNA HALE (Nick name—Annie) By-word—Well, I say. Pastime—Being quiet. Ambition—To be fat. HUBERT STACY (Nick name—Huby) Pastime—Having accidents. By-word—Doggone. Ambition—To go to school where studying is not required. THE RAIHBOU; PLOY HALL (Nick name—Folly) By-word—B’Gory Pastime—Studying Public Speaking. Ambition—To be an orator. ANNA LEE PEEVY (Nick name—Colt) By-word—Good land at twilight. Pastime—Being quiet. Ambition—Too be studious. WALTER DUFFY (Nick name—Stuffy) By-word—Aw, shoot. Past ime—Studying. Ambition To be tall. MILDRED HAMILTON (Nick name—Shorty By-word—My soul. Pastime—Talking. Ambition—To be a missionary. JAMES DORRIS (Nick name—Jimmy) By-word—I ain’t goin’ do it. Pastime—Slippin’ off from Society. Ambition—To break Babe Ruth’s record. MARCIA OWEN (Nick name—’Cille) By-word—I’ll swan. Pastime—Eating. Ambition—To be slim. FRANCES HOLLAND (Nick name Kid Holland) By-word—Good Lord. Ambition—To be a Musician. Pastime—Playing Jazz. GEORGE THOMPSON (Nick name—Gat) By-word—Durn it. Pastime Swimming. Ambition—To go back to Arizona THE R AI II B O ID ALVIN ABRAMSON (Nick name—Ten Cents) By-word—Shucks. Pastime—Talking. Ambition—To own a soda fountain. HAZEL MOORE (Nick name—Haz) By-word—Maybe you think so. Pastime—Reading. Ambition—To teach Domestic Science. CLARA LUCILLE OWEN (Nick name—Lucille Prime) By-word Good night. Ambition—To travel. Pastime—Listening over the Radio. HOMER GRAFF (Nick name—Baby Graff) Pastime—Silence. Ambition—To be a farmer. LILLIAN HILLIARD (Nick name—Bobby) By-word—Good Night. Pastime—Learning the latest. Ambition -To get a Preacher.” LEWIS KELLOGG (Nick name—Bo) By-word—I don’t give a darn. Pastime—Cuttin’ up. Ambition—To own something. MABEL SANDERS (Nick name—Crazy) By-word—Oh, Lord. Pastime—Reading. Ambition—To be a toe dancer. VIRGIE BRAWNER (Nick name—Popcorn) By-word—Good night. Pastime Sewing. Ambition To be a Domestic Science Teacher. THE R A 1 T1 5 O ID CECIL STEPHENS (Nick name—Cissy) By-word—Aw Heck. Pastime—Smoking a cigar. Ambition—To attain the heights of success. LOUISE WARE (Nick name—Louisa) By-word—Golly. Pastime—Talking about nothing. Ambition—To be someone’s Juliet. STELLA WILKERSON (Nick name—Stell) By-word—Hush. Pastime— Smiling at everybody. Ambition—To learn something. • f THELMA WILKINS (Nick name—Sing) By-word—Gosh. Pastime—Raving. Ambition—To write a book. DOROTHY WILLIAMS (Nick name—Fatty) By-word—Great Scott. Pastime Exercising. Ambition—To be slim. PAULINE JOLLY (Nick name—P’line) By-word—Good night. Pastime—Reading. Ambition—To be famous. SAM RICE (Nick name—Rice Boy) By-word—I don’t know. Pastime—Walking to school. Ambition—To be a fashion leadei. THE R AI II B O ID Junior Class History the JUNIORS of 1923, began our career as FRESHMEN in W1021. In that year, forty-two students began to ascend the bill which leads to the goal of wisdom, the realization of the first step coming in ’24. During the year several of our mem- bers left us, notably the two who promised to “love, honor and cherish.” At the end of the Freshman course of study tWswfWss� © we became what we had longed one whole year to be— SOPHOMORES. In ’22, thirty of us returned to school with happy hearts, for ah! how “wise” we thought we were. To our great disappointment we soon found we were only “wise fools” and still had much to learn. So hostili- ties were promptly commenced. But, alas! we found several of our old enemies such as Latin and Algebra much more powerful and much more difficult to outwit, while they also had several equally strong allies. Finally we reached the highest goal then in view. WE were JUNIORS. When we returned to school this year, we learned that six of our num- ber had “passed us by” and become Seniors. We regretted their loss but rejoiced with them in their scholarly attainement. Notwithstanding this loss, there are thirty-two in the Junior ranks. And now that we arc JUNIORS, we find that the end is not yet and that some day in the future we are expected to be SENIORS. It is not very pleasant to think of leaving this dear year behind us for it has been a happy one and we have accomplished much. We Juniors can justly be proud of our class for during our three years of high school life, we have entered whole heartedly into the spirit of our school’s work. We have helped to make for our school one of the cleanest athletic records in the state. We have assisted it in forging to the front in scholarship. And we have had our share in making it a formidable opponent in all competi- tive events. We have done what we could in the past, and, as everybody knows Juniors are “game,” we are ready and willing to do what is expected of us as Seniors. Oh! laurels bide the Junior class. Where ’cer they loose their sails! This class is constant right on time. This class will never fail. The rest may sink, but the Junior class Will stay in the narrow way. And reach the goal that is the right. And carry every day. —FLOY HALL. THE R AI n 5 O ID SOPHOMORE CLASS We are the Sophomores of 192.3 Oh, but that is a grand thing to be. With our Caesar for one and our English for two. We thought there was nothing we couldn’t do. But as we grew older we had to learn As Freshmen we thought we were worldly wise And that we were the Wynne High prize. But, we find now, as we older grow. That there is quite a lot that we don’t know. —MARGARET BEAMON. MOTTO Not on the heights, hut climbing COLORS Pink and Rose OFFICERS ESSIE MAE HALK ............................ HORACE WILSON ... DAY COGBILL ..-........................ MR. C. E. KEY........... FLOWER Pink Rose President -.Vice-President —.......Sec.-Treas. ...—.....—..Sponsor THE RAHIBOID Sophomore Class CLASS ROLL Will Bass Margaret Beamon Billy Benderman Robert Blair Bessie Brawner Blanche Burke Wilma Burnett Day Cogbill Essie Mae Halk Florence Hambrick John Havens Oscar Herman Lawson Holland Pauline Jackson Frances Lancaster Mary E. Mitchell Dorothy Newsom Orval Lynn Poole Carrie Robinson Faine Smith Mable Stacy Thos. Joe Stewart Margaret Taylor Virginia Wallace Annie Belle Wilks Horace Wilson Alberta Boone Farris Gruby Eugene Hall Sidney Wilkins THE RA1T150U; T WARNI MG I ) A4 (5t .4 UM4.. x is £ £ v 2 ■ - I 'C4 -tt oAts X1Z X c v«- I £c4AC st p rr ++t s, _1 J cl wu d- Freshmen Class Oficers Arthur Dalton ................... Edgar Spicer................. Ruth Dorris ............. Mary Alice Crawford Miss Branson........ ................President .......Vice-President ........Secretary ......Editor Sponsor THE R AI R 5 O ID Freshmen Class CLASS ROLL Blair, Hazel Brawner, Ernest Carson, Joe Couch, Audrey Crawford, Mary Alice Dalton, Arthur Dorris, Ruth Fowler. Verlin Hale, Bessie Hall, Mary Catherine Howell, Junior Howell, Pauline Jackson, Jeanette Meginnis, Irene Mott, Lois Myers, Billy Myers, Lida Risner, Girlie Saripkin, Heimie Scruggs, Inez Shell. Elizabeth Spain. Mildred Spicer, Edgar Steinberg, Sadie Stewart, Louise Wallin, Mabel Williams, Tolsie THE RAIRBOro Sub-Freshman Class Russel Bailey Ruth Barton Louis Bloom Jerry Burton Beverly Cogbill, Pres. Carl Crain John DeLille Mary Jane Ellison Robert Fischer CLASS ROLL Sam Gooch James Hannah Ruth Holloway Margaret Lancaster, Sec’y Mary McCorkle James McKie Hazel McKnight Richard Nash Treva Jane Ogan Virginia Quessenberry Jack Richardson Bessie Robinson, Treat . Hannah Rubin Kathryne Scruggs Block Tyre Dorothy Wilkins Roy Wilks Hillman Willis CLASS POEM rTis a hard and rugged climb From the foot to the peak, As Sub-Freshmen we’ll claim Every day in the week And with this we’re much impressed But they tell us we’ll get wise SPONSOR Miss Mitchell For according to our motto: “By our deeds we rise.” COLORS FLOWER Red and Black Am. Beauty Rose THE RAITIBOID HONE ECONOMICS MILDRED BURNETT VIRGIE BRAWNER ELLEN BAILEY WINNIE DAVIS Teacher, MRS. BRUCE TRUAX CLASS ROLL ROSE DREXLER RUTH FOSTER LILLIAN HILLIARD KATHLEEN HALL DOROTHY WILLIAMS HAZEL MOORE CALLIE McELROY ANNA LEE PEEVEY L. A. WILKS THE R A 1 II B O ID WKo’s WKo Cutest Girl Mildred Hamilton Cutest Hoy.......................... Day Cogbill Noisest Girl............................Virginia Wallace Noisiest Boy Sidney Wilkins Laziest Girl .................. Lillian Hilliard Laziest Boy......................... J. K. Smith Most Studious Girl Callie McElroy Most Studious Hoy Walter Duffy Best Girl Athlete.................Lois Childress Best Boy Athlete Bruce Burke Most Popular Girl Winnie Davis Most Popular Hoy...........................Bruce Burke Best All-around Girl.......................Sarah McKie Best All-around Boy DcLoss McKnight Neatest Girl...............................Stella Camp Neatest Hoy..............................Lawford Roane Prettiest Girl Mildred Hamilton Handsomest Boy Elmer Robinson Most Popular Teacher Mrs. Lemons Funniest Teacher........................Mr. Key Best Looking Teacher Miss Branson THE RA1I150U; THE SQUAD Top Row: H. Wilson, J. Haven, J. Hale, J. Baus, C. E. Key, Coach; R. Blair, V. McKnight, R. Hays. Middle Row: D. McKnight, E. Robinson, B. Burke, W. Bass, R. Newsom, R. Hamilton. T. Stewart. Bottom Row: F. Smith, J. Smith. H. Stacy, (no picture), L. Kellogg, R. Wil- liams, E. Wallin. THE RAIRBOIP SQUAD IN ACTION RESULTS IN 1922 Wynne 98 Earle Wynne 19 Harrisburg Wynne 0 Forrest City Wynne ( Paragould Wynne (j Cotton Plant Wynne 85 Rrinklev Wynne _ 7 Searcy Wynne (I Marianna Wynne fi Paragould Total 161 Total THREE CHEERS for the RIT E DEVILS THE RAITIBOU? FOOT BALL ITH the beginning of school came a beginning of another suc- cessfnl foot ball season for the Wynne Blue Devils. The suc- |] J cess of the team was due to the hard working and strict train- ing of candidates and the untiring work of Coach Key. After the first three weeks training and coaching the Blue Devils’ Coach was ready to pick his first team to play Earle. This was a fensaw ® fast and snappy game which ended with Wynne having the long end of the score, 38 to 0. The game with Harrisburg was a game that kept the Blue Devils worried. But when the last whistle blew the Blue Devils were victors by a small margin, the score standing, 13 to 6. Next came the game with Forrest City which all the people in Wynne looked to. This was a hard fought game which was played in rain and mud. The Blue Devils were not able to score on account of not getting her combination to working. The game ended with a deadlock, 0 to 0. Forrest City was tickled pea green to get that. The Blue Devils’ next game was with the Bull Dogs of Paragould, who had a fine record for the past four years. This was the Blue Devils first battle with the Bull Dogs. This was the hardest fought and the pret- tiest game from the spectators view that had ever been played in Wynne. The Blue Devils worked fine that day and held the Bull Dogs in their tracks, while the back men were putting over one touch down which was made by Bans and F. McKnight carrying the ball fifty yards to the goal and carving it over. On the following Friday the Blue Devils journeyed over to Cotton Plant to get revenge for the defeat they had handed us two years ago. This game was exciting from the beginning to end and the Blue Devils got their revenge. The hall was worked to the goals by both teams several different times hut was held. About five minutes before the whistle blew the Blue Devils got the hall on the ten yard line, F. McKnight made a broken field run for fifty yards, then a gain of five yards by Baus, a pass to Burke for thirty yards, then McKnight carried the hall over and the whis- tle blew. In this game Burke was knocked out for three games and Hays received a fractured ankle that kept him out for the rest of the season. The Blue Devils turned the next game into a track meet whic was with Brinkley. The Blue Devils used the subs in the last quarter. The score was 85 to (5 in favor of the Blue Devils. The next game was with Searcv which Searcy won by the score of 10 to 0. 1 he team was very weak on account of injuries received in the Cotton Plant game and Robinson’s sprained knee. The Blue Devils had trouble in defeating the Marianna team, the score indicating a close game, 7 to (5. The last game of the season was supposed to be with Augusta. But they backed down so we went to Paragould to play the Bull Dogs who had the edge on us. This game was like the first one, hard fought all the wav through. I he score being 30 to 0 :n the Bull Dogs favor at the end. The men receiving letter sweaters were: Captain F. McKnight, Q. A H. B„; Robinson, F.; Baus, Q. A 11. B.; Hays and Kellogg, 11. B.; D. Mc- Knignt, F. Smith, J. F. Smith and Burke, E.; Stacy and Newsom, T.; Hamilton and Blair, (� .; Williams, C.; Baus and Burke getting an honorable mention on the All-State I earn. Hamilton will be the leader in 1923. Stacy, sub. Captain. THE R AI II B O ID Boys’ Basket Ball Team Hurkc, (Capt.) Forward Dorris ...................Guard Smith ...................Forward Hays ......................Guard Hamilton..................Center McKnight ...............Forward Wilson ....................Guard Newsom ....................Guard «eeajfellE Rluc Devil Basket Ball Team was greatly handicapped by | having to wait for an indoor court. The Cross County Fair i board allowed the high school to convert its building into a i court, the bulk of the expense being paid by a two hundred I dollar donation given by the Progressive Club and the remain- | der by the Wynne business men. After getting the indoor court. Wynne secured the district tournament for Eastern Arkansas. This tournament was held March 23rd and 24th. Fourteen teams entered as follows: Helena, Jonesboro, Forrest City, Strawberry, Earle, Parkin, Philadelphia West Helena Vanndale, Paragould, Wilson Jonesboro, Jr., and Hickory Bidge, Jr. In the senior division Helena won first place and Jonesboro won second. Jonesboro won first place in the Junior and Hickory Bidge second. The Blue Devils made a good showing but were not a top notcher. The tournament was very largely attended locally and had a number of out of town visitors. On the championship night the court was filled to its capacity. The final game, the best ot the tournament, was played between Helena and Jonesboro. Cy Young ol Helena, officiated, and we believe it is the opinion of all Wynne that he was the fastest and fairest man with the whistle that we have ever seen. THE R AI II B O ID Track Team HP' track team of 1922 was the best in the A. E. I. A. This team was coached bv .1. L. Taylor and led bv Capt. F. McKnight. This team won the ATHLETIC SWEEPSTAKES CUP and a large number of medals. The Blue Devils won the meet by a small margin, Clarendon being the second place team. The events in which the Blue Devils won are as follows: - r? F. McKnight, 1st, shot put; 2nd, 140-yard; 2nd, 100-yard; 3rd, relay. R. Newsom, 1st, standing B; 2nd, standing H; 2nd, 880-yard; 3rd, relay. R. Hays, 2nd, shot put; 3rd, discus; 3rd, relay. H. Pearson, 1st, standing high. I). McKnight 3rd, pole vault; 3rd, relay. T THE RAinBOlU Wynne High School IN A. E. I. A. 1922 AT MARIANNA Athletic Sweepstakes Cup 1923 AT HELENA Literary Sweepstakes Cup THE R A I n B O ID THE RAIRBOIP Girls’ Basket Ball Forwards—Frances Lancaster Ruth Foster Centers —Winnie Davis, J. C. Lois Childress, S. C. Guards —Sarah McKie Substitues- Mary Helen Foster Georgia Bledsoe Annie Belle Wilks Quite a number of girls showed an interest in basket ball this season, and under the coaching of Mrs. Truax one of the best team Wynne High has ever had was developed. The following are the games played: McCrory ..........................—12 Searcy ----------------— ------------ 9 McCrory --------------------------- 3 Helena ......................-...... 18 Tech Hi ............................. 3 Earle .................... —.......14 Helena ..............................20 Earle ..............................15 Vanndale ...... -................. 5 Vanndale ........... —.........-.... 4 Vanndale ..............- 2 Wynne 2nd ........................... 2 Wynne (there) .............. ............24 Wynne (there) ..................... 10 Wynne (here) ...................... _24 Wynne (here) 16 Wynne (here) ....................... 16 Wynne (there) ................—.......... 5 Wynne (here) _17 Wynne (there) 2 Wynne (here) i Wynne (there) .................-..........14 Wynne (heie) ................ _..........15 Wynne (hero) ..................... 14 Wynne, 1st tftere)....-................IS SECOND TEAM, GIRLS BASKET BALL THE RA1H5011? THE R A I II 5 O 1L JEP'FERSON LITERARY SOCIETY COMPOSED OF SENIORS AND SOPHOMORES THE R A III B O U? WILSONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Composed of Juniors, Freshmen and Sub-Freshmen THE R A I n B O ID President ................. Winnie Davis Vice-President ......... Mildred Hamilton Editor .......... —.......... Hazel Stacy Leland Hannah Wilma Burnett Bose Drexler Ri’th Foster Ruth Dorris Bessie Brawner Marcia Lucille Owen Pauline Howell Mary Elizabeth Mitchell Hazel Moore Lorene Nash Clara Lucille Owen Florence Lancaster Blanche Burke Lois Childress Viigie Brawner Girls’ Reserve Secretary Treasurer Advisor .... Bessie Hale Frances Holland Essie Mae Halk Georgia Bledsoe Frances Bass Margaret Beamon Mildred Burnett Sarah McKie Thelma Wilkins Mary Catherine Hall Dorothy Newsom Louise Stewart Carrie Robinson Pauline Jackson Lillian Hilliard Inez Scruggs ............ Callie McElroy ...........Florence Lancaster Jeannette Jackson Floy Hall Hazel Stacy Frances Lancaster Loi ise Ware Mabel Stacy Anna Hale Winnie Davis Mildred Hamilton Annie Belle Wilks Margaret Tobias Virginia Wallace Margaret Taylor L. A. Wilks Callie McElroy THE RAHIBOB? HI-Y ADULT LEADERS Supt. M. O. Alcorn Prin. C. E. Key MEMBERS Bruce Burke, Pres. William Bass William Benderman Robert Blair Joe Carson Day Cogbill Willis Cook Arthur Dalton Joe Hale Ralph Hamilton John Havens Lawson Holland Orval Lynn Poole Russel Newsom Gregsby Stewart T. J. Stewart J. E. Smith Horace Wilson THE RAIIIBOIH CHORAL C LUB DIRECTORS—MRS. C. E. KEY AND MRS. H. B. DOLLAR MARGARET BETA MAN, Pres. ELLEN BAILEY FRANCES BASS GEORGIA BLEDSOE BLANCHE BURKE WILMA BURNETT MILDRED BURNETT STELLA CAMP LOIS CHILDRESS AUDREY COUCH WINNIE DAVIS RUTH DORRIS RUTH FOSTER BESSIE HALE ANNA HALE FLOY HALL KATHLEEN HALL MARY CATHRYN HALL ESSIE MAE HALK MILDRED HAMILTON. Sec. LELAND HANNAH PAULINE HOWELL LILLIAN HILLIARD PAULINE JACKSON STELLA WILKERSON JEANETTE JACKSON FLORENCE LANCASTER CALLIE MeELROY SARAH McKIE LOIS MOTT LORENE NASH DOROTHY NEWSOM MARCIA LUCILLE OWEN CLARA LUCILLE OWEN VIRGINIA QUESSENBERRY CARRIE ROBINSON INEZ SCRUGGS MABEL STACY LOUISE STEWART ELIZABETH SHELL MARGARET TAYLOR MARGARET TOBIAS VIRGINIA WALLACE LOUISE WARE L. A. WILKS ANNIE BELLE WILKS THEMA WILKINS THE RAIHBOID JOKES Winnie Davis: (to frcshie foot ball player) “In what position do you play?” Paragould player: (blushing) “Bent over.” Two little niggers On a bridge a siltin’; Two fit tie lice Jumpin’ an a-skippin’; Two little holes Dice start a-slippin’; Para-dice lost. “Did you ever hear Pauline Howell?” Yes, she sure can.” Mr. Key (in algebra)—“Lawson, how do you gel rid of the parenthesis?” Lawson—“Erase them.” Eddie—“When I was a baby I swallowed a needle and two months later it grew out my elbow.” Willis: “That’s nothing, I swallowed a tack last week and now I have a nail growing out of my big toe.” Mr. Hays:—“What «lid you do with that ten dollars 1 gave you last week ?” Taxi—“I spent fifty cents for apples and oranges and the rest I spent for dates.” A black cat on a mad hornet sat So I was told by the rooster; Now, the hornet is minus a sting, And the cat don’t walk like she lister.” Beware of girls with sparkling eyes—they may be glass. “Now I’m on my feet again,” said the tramp as he looked at the holes in the bottom of his shoes. “Whv is Johnnie like a broken comb?” “Can’t imagine, why?” “Cause it’s hard for Florence to part with him.” It’s easy to yell like a madman when the teams come through like a shot. But it takes all your stuff when the gang is rough. So show all the spirit you’ve got.” Lewis Kellogg—“I am going to play solitaire.” Deloss McKnight—“By your self ?” Lorene Nash—“I wonder how many men will be made unhappy when I marry?” Busse) Newsom—“How many arc you going to marry?” THE R A I n 5 O ID WHAT THE FLAPPER STANDS FOR F stands for fewer clothes, L stands for legs exposed A stands for another trot, P stands for pepper pot, P stands for painted pet, E stands for easy met, R stands for regular flying. Flapper stands for anything! Elmer Robinson was in his father’s store when a colored “lady” came in and asked for some shampoo soap. Elmer gave her a bottle of “Wool soap.” It is better to keep silent and be thought a fool than to speak and remove all doubt. After Willis Cook returned from Memphis he remarked, “There are only two classes of people in the city—the quick and the dead.” My Key:—“Wake, Frank, won’t you?” Raymond Williams:—“Aw you do it, you put him to sleep.” Dorothy Williams:—“Oh, I’ve lost my necklace.” Deloss McKnight:—“No you haven’t, it’s between your second and third chins.” This is all the jokes we have; if you want any more see the joke editor. THE RAITIBOID DON'T STOP HERE THE R A 1 IT B O IP I I ! I I I I I I I I I ] I I ! i i i i Young man! It is in your BANK PASS BOOK that is found j your habits and character and your own Declaration of Inde- pendence. If you have a Pass Book, keep up your deposits ever}- time you have money. If you have no Pass Book, come in and open an account and get one and REGULARLY add to your balance. j The regular entries in your pass book is the best recommendation you can have. Come in. j We will welcome you. THE RAinBOlD Home-School The Two Greatest American Institutions of Training You have a School in Wynne that you may be proud of, but has your child a home—a home that you own? Train your child in a Home, not a rented house. We will be glad to help you plan, build and own your home. J. E. HARRIS LUMBER COMPANY WYNNE, ARK. Wynne Union Store Co. PHONES 11 and 239 Courtesy Service Quality The Kandy Shop SODA CANDY CIGARS Phone 255 W. T. L. Robinson, Prop. THE RA1R501D 'I THE ICELESS MEAT j MARKET ------ i We now have our refrigerating plant j installed and it is working fine, j This plant enables us to do away j with ice completely and gives us a dry, cold air far superior to ice re- frigeration, thereby enabling us to keep our meats fresh and sweet and good to eat. Let us serve you with I the best to be had in meats. THE BAUS MARKET Wynne, Ark. j_____________ Barnes’ Studio Our Photographer CONWAY, ARKANSAS f j ! V. L. Robinson Phone 45 Quality Cash j Grocery • Blue Ribbon Shoe Shop | Shoes Fixed While You Wait Ectrically Equipped Work Guaranteed MAX SARIPKIN THE R AI II E O IP ! The I CROSS COUNTY ! ! ! B. F. Hamilton The DEMOCRAT ! i I l i Insists on Buying at Home STORE We carry a complete line of Stoves and Kitchen Furnishings FLORENCE OIL STOVES WYNNE, ARKANSAS Phone 94 I MAJESTIC AND ALLEN PRINCESS RANGES | Graham Hardware i Company THE RAITIBOU; !---------------------------- i SCHOOLS : and BANKS I I i Our public schools are the one great source of education and learning. Education stands for refinement and is a prerequisite to business sagacity and foresight. i Foresight in safeguarding your money will take you directly to the one class institution inspected j and safeguarded by the United States. : A National Bank This bank is the financial partner of many indi- viduals, schools and firms We will help every school child SAVE. | First National Bank I Wynne, Arkansas THE R A III B O ID THE HUB Exclusive Men’s Store Bargain Basement In Connection JOHN C. HILLIARD Proprietor WYNNE SERVICE STATION Phone 111 Gas Oil Accessories Your Business Appreciated Chrevolet Sales and Service South Front Street Stewart Drug Co. Phone 212 DRUGS, DRUGGISTS’ SUNDRIES and TOILET ARTICLES PAINTS, OIL AND GLASS KODAKS AND SUPPLIES THE RAltlBOU) OMEGA FLOUR The Best For 50 Years Wynne | Wholesale Grocery Co. DISTRIBUTORS THE R Al H B O ID ■ The quality that won for us the distinction of being the best store in Cross County is the same quality that you get. R. BLOCK SONS GOULD BATTERY ! JUDGE A BATTERY BY ITS PAST RECORD Motorists were amazed at the service records established by Gould Dreadnaught Batteries in ftc recent Gould Endurance Contest. SQUARE DEAL BATTERY SERVICE Repairs, Refilling:, Replacements Recharging For Any Battery T. B. MURRAY at BARWICK’S GARAGE The Methodist Church W. F. EVANS, Pastor America is great today because of g. cat characters. Character is built in the home and the school. The Church builds the home and school. The Church stands for the high- est ideals in your community. WATCH OUR PROGRAMS I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i I i THE R AI II B O IP The Store of Everything Greenfield’s Variety 5c to $1.00 Store Red Front Cooperman’s Old Stand STANLEY, GREENFIELD, Mgr. Hamrick Bros. We Handle Everything in HARDWARE THE UNIVERSAL CAR SERVICE Hring your Ford Car, Ford Truck or Fordson Tractor to us when it needs attention. No matter how little or how big the job, the work will be done by a man who knows your car thoroughly; it will be done in the quickest and best way; if a new part is nec- essary it will be a genuine Ford Part. The charges will be reasonable. H. K. Barwick, Ir. i WYNNE, ARK. 7 j I For Your Barber Work i i I Go To ! ! ( BUCHANAN’S BARBER SHOP j L__________________L See ELDRIDGE ELDRIDGE FOR New York Life Policies THE RA1I1501D JUANITA (WAH-NEE-TA) FLOUR The kind you will eventually buy. Every sack guaranteed. INFALLIBLE FLOUR The best on the market for fine cakes and pastry. CANDY FOR THE MULTITUDE If it’s candy, we have it—a full line of all kinds. All Kinds of Staple and Fancy Groceries W.M. Robinson Sons W.M.Robinson Sons WHOLESALE GROCERIES, FEED AND ( GROCERS SUNDRIES The Home of the Famous Gristo Stock and Poultry Feeds % WOODROW WILSON HAD FOURTEEN POINTS: Gristo Stock and Poultry Feeds have five points—ask for the feed put up in five-point bags. A balanced ration for stock and poultry guaranteed to produce better results. BRANCH HOUSES EARLE. ARKANSAS JELKS, ARKANSAS CARUTHERSVILLE, MO. MAIN HOUSE WYNNE, ARKANSAS THE RAIHBOID WYNNE’S MOST MODERN STORE Smith Brothers • LADIES’ AND MEN’S FURNISHINGS PIECE GOODS AND NOTIONS T.W. Crawford Sons Dry Goods, Shoes, Notions and Novelties Our Customers Are Satisfied j Designers and Manufacturers of Exclusive j Commencement Stationery Class Pins and Rings ! — j Personal inquiries and corre- | spondence given prompt and j courteous attention. Phone 221 Wynne, Ark. | JACCARD JEWELRY COMPANY j j 1017-1019 Walnut Street Kansas City, Mo. i We Make Good if Our Goods Don’t MERCANTILE COMPANY The Store For All Mankind THE RAHIBOIP For Good Home Cooked Meals GO TO Bell’s Cafe Cogbill Bros. General Insurance and Real Estate WYNNE. ARKANSAS FOR TWENTY YEARS WE HAVE SERVED YOU We believe we can serve you that many more, with the same satisfaction that we have AL- WAYS tried to maintain. General Merchandise Feed, Coal, Hay ‘We Feed Everything’ J. C. Mebane j Hire East Arkansas Abstract Loan Company N. B. MARTIN, Mgr. Abstracts, Real Estate Loans Insurance of all kinds Phones 148 and 49 Wynne, Ark. THE R AI II B O ID HOWELL ICE EUEL COMPANY Herff-J ones C o m p a n y i I Class Pins Class Rings ! Commencement Invitations and Calling Cards I Indianapolis, Indiana W nne, Arkansas Note: Our representative will gladly call with complete line to interview any class considering the purchase of class jewelry or invitations. Dixie Theatre j This Annual Showing World’s Best Photo Plays COMING Queen of Sheba Rich Men’s Wives Silver Wings Shadows The Fast Mail OCR MOTTO “ENTERTAINMENT That Educates” Printed By Bradjield Printing Co. Helena, Arkansas THE R A I Tl B O ID Extra! Because of the co-operation of the student body of W. H. S., of the help and dedication of ideas of the faculty, the financial aid of the business men, and good will of the Board of Trustees, this Annual is possible. We, the members of the staff, take this opportunity of thanking each of you for the aid rendered us in this undertaking. It has been a difficult task. We have met with disappointment, disapproval, and many other obstacles but have succeeded in gathering what we think reflects only the best in school life at W. H. S. for 1923. The Senior Class leaves this “Rainbow” as a reminder of themselves and the joys and sorrows of athletics, classes, societies, clubs, and associa- tion in general with members of the school in '23. We have done our best to make this a model annual and hope that in the future it will be possible for the classes to edit better ones. The future may hold in store for some success, on others fortune may not smile so benignantly and yet to each will come a desire to renew acquaintances and to aid this we submit “The Rainbow.” The task is done The goal is won The books a panorama Of comedy Of tragedy Of school-life melodrama. We close the book We forward look The past we can’t amend Suppressing fears Restraining tears, We sadly write v