Wynne High School - Stinger Yearbook (Wynne, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1926 volume:

THE RAITIBOTU THE YEARBOOK OF THE lPIjnnE H1QH SCHOOL DOU1ME FOUR f J V COITIPILED AND PUBLISHED Blj THE CLASS OF 1926 IDIJIITIE RIQH SCHOOL ipynnE, arkatisas I s jg FOREWORD The RainboW” hopes for your approval now, but is willing to wait for your apprecia- tion until that day {somewhere in the calendar of a far-off year) comes when Memory will light her fires and show you the old places and the old faces of a treasured past. DEDICATION WE, THE SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX, JOINTLY DEDICATE THIS ANNUAL TO OUR SUPERINTENDENT, JAMES T. WEBB, AND OUR ANNUAL ADVISOR, MRS. C. B. HOLLABAUGH. THE SACRIFICES AND EFFORTS OF THESE HAVE ENABLED US TO MAKE THIS ANNUAL A SUCCESS. P'WA £ C rySeoooiS. tfwp of }£M rrt£A r Of BOOCOf OH M£ ?££ l Af v£ ?s ry SoMf?£x School. BA A ss rs w Colleob M.A ?£f s ry of Co cooo. fa 9WHr£ Bto WavPoA. MS. C£. fOLLBBPZBSSS, 7£fc £ ? Of A vcl sh lh WyA A f C rrSchools. L .JA. PsPBOpy Co LfOB BOH 7£ H£HS PoSfPfWHHHfB LVOHH OH Af.A OOA Of FB IT Mr if£ s r. Our School For us you hold a treasure And a debt we may never pay, And we, another class, will leave you— Completing our high-school days. Oft times in days that are to come, And we are sad and days are drear, And we may be many miles away, We’ll think of you and memories dear. THE RAINBOW J. T. Webb.................... Tillar Conner. L. M. Friedrich . Mrs. C. B. Hollabaugh Miss Ellen Key................ Mrs. J. C. Patterson Miss Louise Coffin Mrs. C. S. Lemons Miss Leota Lessen berry Miss Nettie Gray . Faculty Superintendent Principal, Athletics Mathematics, Science . English . History and Latin Domestic Science, Eighth Grade Seventh Grade Sixth Grade Fifth Grade Fourth Grade . Fourth Grade Third Grade . Second Grade First Grade Music, Orchestra Director Music Expression Mrs. C. B. Hollabaugh Heimie Saripkin Mary Jane Ellison Pauline Howell James Hannah Hazel Blair Louise Stewart Junior Howell Dorris Greenfield Roland Burnett Ernest Timms Una Fisher Bessie Hale ... Mary McCorkle Gilbert Hamilton Dorothy Stacy. Harry Saripkin Cradle Roll of The Staff .....................Faculty Advisor ..................Editor in Chief ..................Assistant Editor . Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Literary Editor Advertising Manager Athletic Manager Art Editor . Assistant Art Editor Assistant Art Editor ....................Joke Editor ..................Senior Editor Junior Editor Sophomore Editor Freshman Editor Sub-Freshman Editor THE RAINBOW ■ ■ y - ii ■ y y ■ y ■ y h H H H B 0 ! H : ■ H B 0 ___________________□ Officers George Snowden...................................................................President Mary Alice Crawford................................................V ice President Pauline Howell...................................................Secretary Irene McGinnis.................................................Treasurer Bessie Hale.................................................................Editor 0. T. Conner.......................................................................Sponsor Colors: Rainbow Flower: Sweet Peas Motto: “We see, we like, we wish we were, we will be ’ ■ y m : H 8 B H D H B ■ ■ ■ B ■ ■ M B B B m ■ N B B B H I H B B - B Audrey Couch Wilsonian Society, Girls’ Reserve, Class Historian, Home Economics, Senior Operetta, Senior Play. Mary Alice Crawford Wilsonian Society, Vice President of Class, Home Economics, Valedicto- rian, Senior Operetta, Senior Play. Ruth Dorris Wilsonian Society, Girls’ Reserve, Home Economics, Winner of Beauty Contest, Senior Operetta, Senior Play. Ruby Ethridge Wilsonian Society, Home Economics, Senior Operetta, Senior Play. Bessie Hale Wilsonian Society, Treasurer of Girls’ Reserve, Senior Class Editor, Senior Play. THE RAINBOW Mary Catherine Hall Wilsonian Society, Girls’ Reserve, The Calendar, Orchestra, Senior Op- eretta, Senior Play. Junior Howell Wilsonian Society, Hi-Y, Athletic Editor of The Rainbow, Captain of Football, Basket Ball, Baseball, Track, Senior Operetta, Senior Play, W Club. Pauline Howell Wilsonian Society, Girls’ Reserve, Secretary of Class, Business Manager of The Rainbow, Home Economics, Basket Ball, Senior Operetta, Senior Play. James McKie Wilsonian Society, Hi-Y, Baseball, Senior Operetta, Senior Play. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ � ■ 1 ■ - ■ ■ ■ THE RAINBOW Alpha Scott ilsonian Society, Girls’ Reserve, Home Economics, Senior Play. Tommy Thompson Wilsonian Society, Football, Senior Operetta, Senior Play, W Club. Jeannette Primm Wilsonian Society, Girls’ Reserve, Senior Operetta, Senior Play, Home Economics. Irene McGinnis Wilsonian Society, Girls’ Reserve, Class Treasurer, Basket Ball, Senior Operetta, Senior Play. Heimie Saripkin Wilsonian Society, Hi-Y, Editor in Chief of The Rainbow, Football, Baseball, Track, W Club, Senior Operetta, Senior Play. Louise Stewart Wilsonian Society, Girls’ Reserve, Home Economics, Advertising Man- ager of The Rainbow, Senior Operetta, Senior Play, Basket Ball. George Snowden President of Wilsonian Society, Hi-Y, President of Senior Class, Senior Operetta, Senior Play. Mable Wallin Wilsonian Society, Class Prophet, Senior Operetta, Senior Play. THE RAINBOW Wade Halk Wilsonian Society, Hi-Y, Senior Operetta, Senior Play. Sam Gooch Wilsonian Society, Hi-Y, Football, Baseball, President of W Club fHE RAINBOW ■ ■ ■ un Sadie Steinberg Wilsonian Society, Girls’ Reserve, Home Economics, Senior Operetta, Senior Play. Charles Dibble Wilsonian Society, Senior Operetta, Senior Play. Hazel Blair Wilsonian Society, Girls’ Reserve, Class Poet, Home Economics, Liter- ary Editor of The Rainbow, Senior Operetta, Senior Play. Ernest Brawner Wilsonian Society, Hi-Y, Football Squad, Basket Ball, Senior Operetta, Senior Play. Joe Carson Wilsonian Society, Hi-Y, Football Squad, Junior Track Team, Senior Operetta, Senior Play. TEJEJnot THE RAINBOW Senior Class History) of 1926 By Audrey Couch A RETROSPECT see us as we were when we were Freshmen, twenty-seven in number. We are twenty-five now. but we have lost and trained during the past years. Lois Mott was with us one term only. She is now living out of town. Jeanette Jackson. Inez Scruggs, and Edgar Spicer, by their extraor- dinary energy and brilliant minds, left us behind and are now college students—the first, at Gallo- way : the second, at Ward-Belmont: the third, at the University. Girlie Risner left us after one year. She is now working at the telephone office. Mildred Spain, who stayed with us only one term, is married and living in Cotton Plant. Tolsie Williams, an out-of-town student, was one of us for one year. Lida Meyers, though a brilliant girl, has lost her health and had to discontinue her school work. Verlin Fowler, who stayed with us only one term, is now living in Hillman. Ark. Arthur Dalton, our Freshman President, who stayed with us only one term, is now living in Princedale, Ark. During our Sophomore year we gained Mildred Murphy, who stayed with us only one term. She is now living in Tennessee. James Modlin. our Sophomore President, is now living in New Madrid. Mo. Will Rlailock. whose football record we still look back on with pride, is now attending Jonesboro College, at Jonesboro. Ark. Leta Stutts, who stayed with us only one term, is now living at Hamlin. Ark. Ethel Watson, who stayed with us only one term, is now teaching school at Hamlin. Ark., and likes it fine. During our Junior year we gained Alpha Scott, from Colt. Ark.: Ruby Ethridge, from Earle. Ark.: and Wade Halk. from Cherry Valley, Ark. Now. our Senior year, we have gained Charles Dibble, from Earle. Ark. We have welcomed Sam Gooch and James McKie from the Junior Class into our own. With awe and reverence do we regard our Senior year, which seems more like a pleasant dream, from which we are to be rudely awakened by the buffeting of a cold world. As Seniors, we are leaders, as is befitting every Senior Class. Whether we have been competent leaders or not, it is not for us to say : but we have done our best, and we hope to be missed. ■ ■ Ii ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ « ■ ■ ■ ■ m k k m ■ ■ H Class Prophecy) By Mable Wallin X WAS present at a meeting of our Alumni Association of Wynne High School, and was surprised to hear that Dr. George Snowden had just discovered a successful and instantaneous cure of tuber- culosis. He was helped in his experiment by his two efficient nurses. Hazel Blair and Jeannette Primm. Billy Meyers had entered the movies and lived in California, but was interested enough to attend our meeting. We expected him to bring a wife with him. but he still pretends that he does not like love making. Mary Catherine Hall is a teacher of music in a young ladies’ seminary. Ruth Dorris is a concert player and an accompanist of Pauline Howell. They rendered us a beautiful number. Audrey Couch and Tommie Thompson are stenographers in the railroad office. James McKie owns a large farm west of town, and is very happy. Bessie Hale is an expression teacher in one of the State colleges, while Mary Alice Crawford is a Latin teacher in the same school. Ernest Brawner owns Barwick’s Garage. As he is making so much money, he had to hire Ruby Ethridge as his bookkeeper. Louise Stewart had married a farmer, and is very happy. Another wedding had taken place in the past week. Wade Halk had finally got up enough courage to propose to Irene McGinnis. She had readily accepted. Joe Carson had studied chemistry so hard and worked in the laboratory so faithfully that he had pre- pared some patent-leather hair tonic, which was guaranteed to keep your hair stuck down longer than any he had ever tried before. Charles Dibble is a rich bachelor, who hates all women, for the simple reason that a movie star had refused to marry him. Alpha Scott is a saleswoman for Stillman’s Freckle Cream. She sold each of us a jar before the meeting was over. Tennyson Howell is directing athletics in an Eastern school. I am sorry to say that Sadie Steinberg never got married, but is still a prim old maid. Heimie Saripkin is the owner of a large department store, and is doing a flourishing business. We are very surprised to hear that Sam Gooch Is making a good record at college. It took him three years to get out of the Freshman Class. The meeting closed after we had exchanged reminiscences of our school days at Wynne in 1925 and 1926. Senior Poem Classmates, one more day and then good-by. Through these twelve years we’ve toiled together. But now we depart with a sigh. And stand alone to brave life’s weather. There’s a sadness in each and every heart. As we leave our classmates one by one; But life’s game we all must start. Though in the past we’ve shared our troubles and fun. We can never thank or forget our teachers true, Who were always willing their share to do. Sometimes memories will make us feel blue. As we think of our classmates and teachers, too. Ha .kl Blair. Class Poet. THE RAINBOW W Class Will By Billy Meyers E, the Senior Class of 1926, knowing that we are about to leave this beloved institution never to return as students, do make this, our last will and testament. To Wynne High School we bequeath our good name and records. To Mr. Webb and Faculty, whose untiring efforts have made our school term a success, we bequeath our sincerest thanks and appreciation. To the Junior Class we bequeath one book, entitled “How to Raise Money for the Beauty Contest.” To the Sophomore Class we bequeath our good looks and studious habits as worthy to follow. To the Freshman Class we bequeath two cents to be used in the beauty contest. The remainder of this will the students bequeath individually. George Snowden bequeaths his Senior dignity to Herman Elkins. Charles Dibble bequeaths his position as ladies’ man to Jack Richardson. Mary Alice Crawford bequeaths her quiet, studious habits to Edna Elkins. Joe Carson bequeaths his ability as an actor to Curtis Hubble. Junior Howell bequeaths his ability as an athlete to Lewis Saripkin. Pauline Howell bequeaths her position as prima donna to Virginia Deadrick. Louise Stewart. Mabel Wallin, Audrey Couch, and Irene McGinnis be- queath their position as floor walkers and disturbers of Mr. Friedrich’s classes to Kate Gooch, Leona Copeland, Frances Earney, and Frances Snowden. Wade Halk bequeaths his ability in English to Louis Bloom. Ernest Brawner bequeaths his ability in math, to Catherine Scruggs. Heimie Saripkin bequeaths his position as Editor in Chief to any one in the Junior Class capable of doing this work. Witness our hand, this 25th day of January, 1926. (Signed) The Senior Class. (Witnessed) By the Board of Directors. ■ m ■ ■ ■ ■ «• « n � � � H ■ I ■ B ■ ■ Synopsis of Senior Play An Early Bird Characters Cyrus B. Kilbuck________President P. D. Q. Railroad- Sam Gooch Tony Kilbuck------ ---- His son, Just out of College ___George Snowden Barnaby Bird---- ---- Boss of Flagg County______ .Billy Meyers Mr. Mulberry ---------- Chief Railroad Attorney_______ _______Wade Halk Bruce Ferguson--------- Clerk in General Offices_ James McKie Artie-------------------An Office Boy____________________Heimie Saripkin Perry Allen------------ Young Gentleman Farmer. .. Junior Howell Jessamine Lee-----------The Girl-------------------Mary Catherine Hall Mrs. Van Dyke---- Agent for P. D. Q. Railroad Sadie Steinberg Imogene McCarty---------A Stenographer---- Irene McGinnis Mrs. Beavers----------- From Flagg Corners _________ . Mabel Wallin Rosa Bella Beavers--- The Belle of Flagg Corners Louise Stewart Mrs. Perry Allen_______ Jessamine’s Chum_____ Ruth Dorris Dilly-------------------Mrs. Beaver’s Hired Girl Audrey Couch Director--------------------------Mrs. C. B. Hollabaugh ORCHESTRA Mrs. C. J. Coffin, Director Act I Private Office of Cyrus B. Kilbuck. A morning in March. The Bird in the Tree. (Orchestra) Act II Sitting-room of Mrs. Beaver’s Boarding House, Flagg Corners. A morning in July. The Bird in the Bush. (Orchestra) Act III Same as Act II. The afternoon of the same day. The Bird in the Hand. Comments An Early Bird is a modern American comedy built along business lines. Bright� new, and strictly up-to-date comedy features arc introduced throughout the play, Oncers OjMlii .................... ils i-iM imrKxm. fattA' MdGom fi Hi� .ll 3 .ltoHMam ................ ( Minrr i£lit JUwr tint. Silver Wetu. 9t l Tcaiacir. .. Vint Prcsincir: Stscreia'r ane Tncasurtr .. IEdiuir - - - fmmwir Rimat- Jt THE RAINBOW Block Tyre “marcus Nothing ba J aljout him, except a a tar fofjtball player. Austin Watson “RUDOLPH VALENTINO Frightful, but tame. Hazel McKnicht “sue Perfect, alm jxt. Robert Fishes “sweet bob” One of the y rod bay� . Virginia Quessenberry “V1RG” A likeable pernon in xhe. Jethro Harrell jett” A nopkieticaleA hay nhaker. Jack Richardson “mamma’s own” Men of few word are the beet men. Doris Hammett “DORIS, OF COURSE” She never flunkts, is he never lied; J euppom she never knew how. Marie Williams “KADDO” She epeake f rom experience. THE RAINBOW Ester Marsden “bobs” She’s all right. Russell Baily “country” Butter fresh from the country. Margaret Lancaster “JUST MARGARET” What will be, will be; so why worry? Jere Burton “speedie” A hot shot who is still warm Mary McCorkle “LITTLE MARY” Just a huge joke. Dovie Hallsted “VICKIE” When in doubt, I giggle. Ben Cooper “sloppy” Students may come and students may fjo, But Ben stays on forever. Virginia Graham “jim” Unfortunately we don’t know any thing on this girl. Herman Elkins “pelican” Bet he has got a serious purpose in life. Marcella Hamilton “puddin” She always answers, “Priss-ss-st.” Catherine Scruggs “tubby” She is always rooting, As a yell leader. James Hannah “mose” “Little Mose, as he is known, Loves the ladies, as is shown. Curtis Hubbell “chauffeur” A shiek in many ways. Beverly Cogbill “beb” Now, the ivay I think it ought to he is, is________________ Dorothy Wilkins “dot” Be good sometimes. Ruth Holloway “rufus” She has all the time got the “jimmies.” Bessie Robinson “bess” To be small is no disgrace, only inconvenient Katherine Stewart “kitty” If you think you can love, why not try? THE RAINBOW MTTM M_J| )■ THE RAINBOW Marguerite Sisk “MARGIE” Her vamping tendencies. Carlys Thacker “THACKER” He has a fine physique atid a wonderful line. Jack Herman “DUTCHMAN” Never do that to-day Which you can do to-morrow. Carl Crain “doc” Booh, you cute thing! Mary Helen Foster “babe” Everybody likes Helen. Paul Murray “archie Yes, this is Mr. Murray. Treva Jane Ogan “treya” Just a perfect Junior. Mary Jane Ellison “JANIE” We are sure she will make a dignified Senior. THE RAINBOW � Off cers Lawrexce Mills Kathry Hallsted Lcua Collier Gilbert Hamilton . President . Vice President Secretary and Treasurer Editor Colari: Canfioa! and Silver FUjxrr: Red Rme Motto: “Dool be a cranL be a self starter’ f THE RAINBOW j Class Poem Dorris Greenfield..........................................................• - President Paul Bass......................................................... Vice President Coburn Howeli......................................................Secretary and Treasurer Dorothy Stacy........................................................Class hditor Mrs. C. B. Hollabaugh.............................................................Sponsor Colors: Red and White Flower: American Beauty Rose Motto: “Non summis sed ascendentis” The Freshman Class is striving To grasp the Senior star, And gain the land of Seniordom, Though the road be rough and far. We have our records clean and true; We’ll try to keep them so, And then in nineteen twenty-nine Officers Br THE RAINBOW Dolly Jane Hammett Wesley Ogan Marjorie Wilkins Jonnik Rowland Harry Saripkin Mrs. J. C. Patterson President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Editor Sponsor Colon: Lavender and Pink Motto: Flower: Carnation Our aim is to rise' Class Poem Of all our hopes, we hope to rise Up this ladder of all our cries. We cried for victory; We cried for praise. It is a royal crown at which we gaze; And so we, the Sub-Freshmen of 1926, Find in our subjects some strong kicks. foUYMi fMM '; f mm a THE RAINBOW om Ctuwfjj. wzuMj} fMWMmw Mmimam Mvtfm Mtowtftwmz c MA Mjr j je � S STAR LITERARY SOCIETY Jk JffMPAfM M mmi wcsitrtWA £m t Ujtfau Mimrnwct THE RAINBOW Orchestra Group Seated (left to right) : CATHERINE SCRUGGS KATHERINE STEWART MARY JANE ELLISON DOVIE HALSTED MRS. C. J. COFFIN DOROTHY STACY KATHERINE HALSTED Standing (left to riyht) : PRENTISS ROBINSON LAWRENCE MILLS DAY COGBILL MARY CATHRYN HALL TREVA JANE OGAN Violin Violin Saxophone Cello Director and Violinist Violin Violin Clarinet Saxophone Cornet Piano Piano Athletics CZ5 Girls Basket Ball Group Tor JW CONNER. WA3JUK, GOOCH. LANCASTER. CRTTOY. SARI I1 KIN. ELKINS. WEBB. Coach Uotimr flow STEWART. BALL. STACY. COLLIER. COPELAND. HOWELL. MrGINNlS. Basket Ball Score Vawfcte____________________________0 T urt dale_________________________f McOroiy____________________________£ Hickory id£e ,__________________ 26 Marked Tree_______________________-6 Marion_____________________________£ Parkin____________________________20 Marianna__________________________4n Opponent____________________ISh W ynuf________________________ 6 Wynne_________________________S4 Wynne__________________________6 Wynne_________________________10 Wynne_________________________10 Wynne_________________________3d Wynne_________________________17 Wynne_________________________10 Wynne ________________________10 Wynne--------------------173 Senior Basket Ball Team Tov Ko - GANN. HOWELL. ELKUIS. BKAWNKK, COACH CON NEK. Battvm Kowr: HAKKELL. CAPTAIN GREENFIELD. SAKIPKJN. TYKE. ■ ■ ■ ■ B Junior Basket Ball Team BLOOM. MILLS. THACKER. COACH CONNER. SAR1PKIN. THACKER. HOWELL. ■ ■ : fi ■ i ■ U ■ ■ ■ Football Squad of 1925 Top How: J. T. WE 13IS. OWENS, HOWELL. BRAWNER. ELKINS. JOHNSON. DIBBLE. COACH CONNER. Middle How: RICHARDSON. TYRE. COOPER. GRUBY, GANN. THOMPSON. MITCHELL. Ifottom How: GOOCH. BURTON. CAPTAIN HOWELL. GREENFIELD. SARIPKIN. Football Score Humes High (Memphis)--------------- 6 Judsonia __________________________19 Town Team__________________________ 0 Parkin_____________________________12 Brinkley___________________________ 0 Marianna___________________________ 8 Harrisburg------------------------- 7 Forrest City_______________________ 6 Opponents_____________________58 Wynne_______________________ 12 Wynne________________________ 0 Wynne________________________ 6 Wynne________________________27 Wynne________________________ 0 Wynne________________________ 6 Wynne________________________ 7 Wynne________________________ 2 Wynne___________________ 60 Track Squad Top Row: SARIPKIN. GANN. ELKINS. COACH CONNER. HOWELL. TYRE. GREENFIELD. Middle Row: GOOCH. COOPER. BURTON. McKIE, TAYLOR. HANNAH. RICHARDSON. Bottom Row: MILLS. HOWELL. THACKER. SARIPKIN. THACKER. BLOOM. STONE. ■ ■ ■ Baseball Squad Top Row: GREENFIELD. GANN. RICHARDSON. COOPER. BURTON (Captain). BLOOM. HOWELL. COACH CONNER. Bottom Row: McKIE. SARIPKIN. STONE. SARIPKIN. GOOCH. Home Economics Class ETHRIDGE. STEINBERG. SANDERS. BT.AIR. FOSTER. STEWART. HOWELL. COUCH MRS. J. C. PATTERSON. Instructor. First Year Class 43 jr p : uxm THE RAINBOW Who's Wh o Best all-round boy Jere Burton Best all-round girl Pauline Howell Best politician Louis Bloom Neatest girl Ruth Holloway Neatest boy Bcst-natured girl . Mary McCorkle Best-natured boy Ben Cooper Most poetic pupil .... Most studious girl Most studious boy George Snowden Most talented girl . Kathryn Halstead Handsomest boy .... Curtis Hubbell Wittiest girl Wittiest boy Louis Saripkin Most popular girl Ruth Dorris Most popular boy • Jere Burton Best girl athlete Lelia Collier Best boy athlete an iij THE RAINBOW Our Ideals for Attainment X T is good to look down the vista of years that have passed and find that you have builded as you should, and builded well and strong as you came to know how. We have here set down these principles, which we will do our utmost to observe, to the end that our school and her future classes shall be benefited thereby, and that we ourselves shall leave her halls fortified more strongly in body, mind, and character to live and work in accordance with those ideals for which our school stands. We will try— 1. To speak the truth. 2. Never to take unfair advantage of our competitors in games or school work. 3. To improve our scholarship. 4. To be clean in thought, speech, and deed. 5. To be charitable in act and thought. 6. To aid the weak. 7. To be courteous. 8. To be worthy of trust. 9. To put honor before worldly gain. 10. To do all in our power to make our school a better place for our having been students there, with the knowledge that by so doing we can best serve our City, our State, and our Country. Keep in your heart a shrine to the ideal, and upon this altar let the fire never die. M-JTTII Calendar, 1925-1926 September 14—School opened with J. T. Webb at the helm and three new High-School teachers—Tiilar Conner, Principal and Coach; Mrs. J. C. Patterson, Domestic Science; L. M. Friedrich, Chemistry and Math. September 16—Study Hall reseated by classes. September 19—Box supper for Athletic Association; cleared $35. September 22—Seniors ordered their class rings. September 23—Juniors ordered their class pins. September 24—Professor Webb installed a new record system for the school. October 7—Beauty Contest for The Rainbow is launched, with five pretty girls in the race. October 9, 10—Eastern Arkansas Hi-Y Conference met at Wynne. October 10—Pauline Howell gave a beautiful party for the Seniors. October 15—First Lyceum, “The Storm.” Large crowd enjoyed this play. October 20—Library catalogued and increased from 100 volumes to 1,000. November November November November November November November November 7—Senior Class gave carnival at the Tom Cat Hall. 9—Moving-picture machine ordered for the school. 10— Second Lyceum given, Henderson Trio. This was en- joyed by all. 11— Beauty Contest ended with Ruth Dorris, of the Senior Class, being declared the winner by a large majority of votes, and the handsome sum of $214 was realized. 14, 15—Teachers visit Hot Springs for their annual convention. 25—Henry Wells Sanderson’s Piano Recital. Proceeds used for installing entrance lights. 27—One holiday given for Thanksgiving. 30—Third Lyceum number, Winters Company; an excellent entertainment. December 3—School took a trip in movies through the United States. December 11—Seniors had their first privilege of a half holiday. December 12—Seniors gave a play, “Love Pirates of Hawaii.” December 15—Fourth Lyceum entertainment, Dr. Eugene Lacey. December 18—Christmas holidays began. December 30—Work was resumed after the holidays. January 11-16—Mid-term examinations held. January 19—Students studied the scenes of Greece through pictures. January 21—Orchestra broadcast from Memphis. January 26—Orchestra played for the Forrest City Banquet. February 1—Senior Chemistry-English themes sent to State Contest. February 12—“Rosetime,” sponsored by the Sewell Company, of At- lanta, Ga. Local talent was used, and it was enjoyed by all. February 16—School was given the treat of studying the United States Navy on the screen. February 19, 20—Junior Basket-Ball Tournament held at Wynne, and the Wynne Junior boys won the cup. February 26, 27—Senior Boys’ Basket-Ball Tournament at Marianna. February 27—Junior Basket-Ball Banquet at Mrs. Howell’s. March 4, 5—Girls’ Basket-Ball Tournament at Earle. March 5—Seniors had a holiday privilege. March 5, 6—Junior Boys’ State Tournament at Pine Bluff. Wynne tied for second place. March 9—New American Army studied from the screen. March 12—Juniors entertained the Seniors at a beautiful banquet. March 19—Sub-Freshmen gave their play, “Aaron Slick from Pumpkin Crick.” March 23—Trip around the world in pictures. April 6—Study of beautiful Japan on the screen. April 9, 10—Preliminary contests for literary events. April 16, 17—District Literary Field Meet, Marianna. April 23—Senior play, “An Early Bird.” April 30, May 1—State Field Meet at Conway. May 6—Mary Catherine Hall’s musical recital, assisted by Catherine Scruggs, violinist. May 8—Mrs. Coffin’s Piano and Violin Recital. May 9—Miss Beaman’s Expression Recital. May 10—Miss Brodie’s Piano Recital. May 10-12—Senior examinations. Yes, We Are Seniors Now! May 16—Baccalaureate sermon. May 17-20—Final examinations. May 20—Class Night. May 21—Graduation Night. “THE FARMERS’ FRIEND” CROSS COUNTY BANK R. E. Block, President D. H. Hamilton, Cashier J. E. Harris, Vice Pres. C. J. Coffin, Asst. Cashier Young man! It is in your BANK PASS BOOK that is found ycur habits and character and your Declaration of Independence. If you have a Pass Book, keep up your deposits every time you have money. If you have no Pass Book, come in and open an acccunt and get one and REGULARLY add to your balance. The regular entries in your Pass Book is the best recommendation you can have. Come in. We will welcome you. THE RAINBOW SHOP WITH US AND WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY SMITH BROS. WYNNE ARKANSAS BEARD PIANOS LAST A LIFE TIME AND WE GUARANTEE THEM TO SATISFY. “10,000 SATISFIED CUSTOMERS IN ARKANSAS, MISSOURI, OKLAHOMA, AND TENNESSEE IS EVI- DENCE THAT WE CAN PLEASE YOU.” FREE CATALOG ON REQUEST. BEARD’S TEMPLE OF MUSIC PARAGOULD, ARKANSAS EAT AT BELL’S CAFE “SERVICE OUR MOTTO “QUALITY OUR CREED WYNNE ARKANSAS THE ONLY LADIES’ EXCLUSIVE WEAR SHOP IN CROSS COUNTY Trade at STEWART DRUG COMPANY H. BORNSTEIN’S QUALITY STORE Dry Goods, Shoes and Clothing PHONE 282 PHONE 212 WYNNE, ARK H. STEINBERG WE HAVE IT Co thing Shoes and Dry Goods “Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded” SCHOOL SUPPLIES A SPECIALTY IU-! ■ ■ MSI HE RAINBOW STANDLEY’S STYLE SHOP LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR, MILLINERY AND SHOES THE RAINBOW L-. . .. J HOWELL B. F. HAMILTON ICE AND FUEL COiMPANY THE REXALL PHONE 66 STORE WYNNE - ARK. WYNNE ARK. THE HUB EXCLUSIVE MEN’S STORE BARGAIN BASEMENT IN CONNECTION JOHN C. HILLIARD PROPRIETOR THE CANDY SHOP I « 'Is Entertainment, Sundaes, Cigars, and Candy PHONE 255 W. T. L. ROBINSON, Proprietor : ■ : U W « ■ ■ ■ ■ : P are THE RAINBOW iu .. . II MILK Safe CHAS. McELROY Clean Phone 200 WYNNE, ARK. THE UNIVERSAL CAR SERVICE Bring 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 necessary it will be a genuine Ford part. The charges will be reasonable. H. K. BARWICK, JR. WYNNE, ARK. Radio, too Sets, Supplies, and Repairs THE BEST PEACE TO BUY DRY GOODS, SHOES NOTIONS T. W. CRAWFORD SONS Nice and Fresh GROCERIES Always on hand at GROCERY GARAGE PHONE. 158 WYNNE ARKANSAS 1 THE RAINBOW ★ EUynne Evening Star (DAILY) ESTABLISHED MARCH 17, 1924 FRANK JONES PUBLISHER SEE UNION STORE M. R. OWENS Fancy and Staple for GROCERIES Phone 239 INSURANCE WYNNE Tornado SERVICE STATION Fire Gas, Oil, Accessories Life Your Business Appreciated PHONE 111 Quality Above All HERFF-JONES COMPANY Designers and Manufacturers of School and College Jewelry INDIANAPOLIS Offical Jewelers to Wynne High School 4 T HE RAINBOW ASK YOUR GROCER FOR BRAND FANCY PRODUCTS Coffee Cocoa Corn Flakes Dessert Powder Sandwich Spread Spices Tea And other Products BRAND IS A GUARANTEE OF QUALITY OUR DERBY BRAND FANCY PRODUCTS Macaroni Spaghetti Milk Mustard Oatmeal Pickles Tomatoes Vinegar IVash Boards And other Products OUR DERBY BRAND IS AS GOOD AS THE BEST WYNNE WHOLESALE GROCERY COMPANY SOLE DISTRIBUTORS WYNNE ARKANSAS THE RAINBOW R. BLOCK SONS CO. Where Quality is Higher than Price Phone 27 WYNNE, ARK. THE EAST ARKANSAS ABSTRACT LOAN COMPANY N. B. MARTIN, Manager Abstracts, Real Estate Loans Insurance of all Kinds Phones 148 and 49 WYNNE ARKANSAS HARDWARE Florence Oil Stoves Allen Princess Ranges Kitchen Furnishings GRAHAM HARDWARE COMPANY PHONE 40 WYNNE, ARK. JOHN BROWN Fresh and Cured MEATS Staple and Fancy GROCERIES WYNNE ARKANSAS J THE RAINBOW THE ONE Y NATIONAL BANK IN CROSS COUNTY The liberal patronage of the people of Wynne and Cross County has caused our steady growth. We greatly appreciate the confidence which this community has shown in us since our organization. SAFETY FOR THE FUNDS OF OUR DEPOSITORS IS OUR FIRST CONSIDERATION FIRST NATIONAL BANK J. L. HARE, President C. B. BAILEY, Vice President ALBERT HORNER, Cashier T. M. ELLIS, Assistant Cashier WYNNE, ARKANSAS A. P. TEAGUE DREXLER’S JEWELER Dry Goods Shoes and Clothing WYNNE - ARKANSAS N.B. HAMBLETON Successor to S. R. Curtis GENERAL INSURANCE WYNNE - ARKANSAS PHONE 33 THE SCHOOL FRIEND Corner Merriman and Wilson C. 0. WAHLQUIST, Editor MURRAY-FISHERTIRE BATTERY CO “Our Business Aims and Goods are Clean- There's no LEAD In Our Gasoline! GAS, OIL, AND ACCESSORIES Wynne, Arkansas Phone 175 DIXIE THEATER F. H. JONES, Manager PLAYING THE CREAM OF PICTURES Read It's Risky to Pay Less, and Useless to Pay More THE PROGRESS $5.09 Orders Delivered Free We Print All the News SERVE YOURSELF GROCERY A COMPLETE JOB PHONE 166 DEPARTMENT IN CONNECTION EVERYTHING TO WEAR Printing that Satisfies For the Family THE GREENFIELD’S WYNNE PROGRESS ‘Ashmore, Our Photographer” Studio WYNNE ARKANSAS WE MAKE GOOD IF OUR GOODS DON’T THE STORE FOR ALL MANKIND “KATZ” HAM BRICK BROS. ALWAYS We Handle Everything IN in THE LEAD HARDWARE THE SANITARY BARBER SHOP The Store With a Million Articles We Cater to All—Men, Women, and Children REAGLER’S YOUR BUSINESS APPRECIATED VARIETY STORE Call Again Red Front PEOPLES MEAT MARKET E. N. McELROY, Proprietor FRESH MEATS, SAUSAGE SUGAR-CURED HAMS, AND PURE LARD Phone 10 Wynne, Arkansas JACCARD JEWELRY COMPANY We maintain a department devoted exclusively to the requirements of Schools and Colleges. Class pins and rings, commencement announce- ments and invitations are produced in our own shops, and the highest degree of excellence is guaranteed. WRITE FOR SAMPLES 1017-19 Walnut Street Kansas City, Missouri Ben: “Say, Sam, do you know Shakespeare well ?” Sam: “0, you can’t fool me! Shakespeare is dead.” Mr. Friedrich: “Heimie, I thought you said you were go- ing to knock the examination cold?” Heimie: “Well, didn’t I? 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