Wynne High School - Stinger Yearbook (Wynne, AR)

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After School Special Hey, what are you doing after school today? I've got volleyball practice and then I need to study for that big his- tory test tomorrow. O.K., I guess I'll talk to you later. This was just one of the many con- versations heard in the halls each day. After school was a time that both students and teachers longed for every day, though some were bu- sier after school than in class. School related activities kept many students' time occupied. Pop ensemble, cheerleading, basketball practices and club meetings were among those time-consuming activi- ties. Apart from school students found other things to do. They worked, stopped at the Sonic for a snack, made the loop, or got togeth- er for a game of touch football. If there was nothing else to do they went home and watched TV or stud- ied. Let's go to the Sonic after school. Sure thing! Organizations, such as the FTA, often involve students and teachers after the three o'clock tone. Snacking and conversation outside the band room completes the day for these ninth grade students. After School Special 11

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Perhaps the most popular of the afternoon stops is the Sonic where one could order experimental drinks. Senior high band members take five during one of many late afternoon practices for their weekly halftime show. After class and before the game, Renee Israel brushes up on her serve as she awaits the beginning of the game. The pop ensemble spends much of their time after school practicing for performances. 10 After School Special

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Best Ever Cowboy hats, monster masks, mums, and high spirits all came to- gether to make Homecoming week one of the best ever. Students dashed around to finish everything. They hung streamers, painted signs and blew up balloons in hopes that their class would win the hall decorating contest. There was something extra in this year's Homecoming, a parade. Vehi- cles covered with streamers and posters, and overflowing with kids formed a line and made the loop around town. Volunteers from the band provided music and the whole parade paused here and there to join the cheerleaders in some yells. With a new record in the number of mums sold, the addition of a Homecoming parade, and a victory of 48 to 0 over Pocahontas, it's no wonder this Homecoming was the best ever. At the end of a fun Homecoming week Mark Diebold and Leigh King dress in an unusual blue and gold style. Working on the Homecoming royalty backdrop as he does each year, Randy Yarnold puts on the finishing touch. 12 Homecoming