Wynne High School - Stinger Yearbook (Wynne, AR)

Page 15 text:

Placing yellowjackets on the wall, Samuel Cribbs and Glen Tabor help the Seniors in the hall decorating contest. A blazing bonfire and yells of a vigorous crowd highlight Homecoming eve. The sound of a drum beat echoes in the background as Ronnie Haynes dresses Indian- style on Country and Western Day. Homecoming 11

Page 14 text:

That Through the week people came dressed in a variety oi boots, hats, socks, colors, and styles. People rushed about the school in a mad frenzy trying to cover once barren halls with crepe paper and balloons. People took bunches of mums and left school to deliver them to their owners. All through the school a feeling of spirit, hope, and expectation lingered. Students could hardly keep their minds on study. Everything seemed to point towards that Friday night. All this reminded us that the impending confrontation with Earle was more than a football game. Friday Night At last that Friday night came. The stands of the football stadium filled with anxious people awaiting the kick. Many were students and parents living in Wynne, but others came from far away to see their old alma mater. Something special floated in the air. This game was definitely more than a game. It was Homecoming. Football players stand in attention to the flag (luring the tense moments before the Homecoming game. In a strange array of hats and socks are Lisa Bradbcrry, Kay Kennedy, Karin Fronabarger, Angie Birmingham, Kim Cox and Stella Thompson.

Page 16 text:

Saturday Night: Live “Live from New York, it’s Saturday Night!” Though it’s not New York and there’s no Dan Aykroyd doing Beldar Conehead nor Jane Curtin doing the Weekend Update, Saturday Nights from Wynne are live, too. Well, maybe not as “wild and crazy”, but jieople seem to have fun nonetheless. For many people Saturday night means riding around town making the traditional loop and stopping in at the Pizza Hut to talk. But for others it’s combining l oth exercise and fun. These people usually go to the bowling alley or the skating rink. One place that is really jumping on Saturday night is the Disco Arena. The place literally shakes with all its “Boogie Oogie.” Some people, however, prefer going to Joneslioro or to Memphis; and still others prefer staying at home and watching television. But whether one is at a movie, dancing or just talking, Saturday nignts are definitely live. Disco fever is catching and Earl Boyland, Mahala Scott, Brenda Woodard and Sharon Boyland display their talent at dancing. Talking and eating at the Pizza Hut is a favorite activity of Harry Hurst, Beth Bassham, David Campbell and Lori Ellison Saturday Night. Hoping for a strike, Martin Fiscus practices his ! owlingon Saturday nights. 2 Saturday Night Live