Wynne High School - Stinger Yearbook (Wynne, AR)

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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.

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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

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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.