Perryville High School - Mustang Yearbook (Perryville, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1949 volume:

DEDICATION The stuoents of the Perryville Schools of 194-9— 4-9• HEREBY DEOI CATE THI S ANNUAL TO THE PER R YV I L L E School Boaro of Directors, who have so nobly ano faithfully given their services to the benefit of THE SCHOOLS. FORIWORD Th« Silhouette Staff� through many hours of enjoyable work has tried to bring to you an annual packed full of memories of the happy care-free day� spent at Perryville High School It is our hope that you will find some joy and gladness in turning through these pages. If you receive only a small portion of the joy we have had in giving it to you we will feel that we have achieved our purpose It is also our hope that we have contributed our part toward making the publication of an annual a permanent custom % HISTORY OF PERRYVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Our first public school was founoed in 1876. This was A ONE ROOM 8UIL0ING WHICH WAS ALSO USEO FOR A CHURCH. SCHOOL WAS IN SESSION THREE MONTHS IN THE WINTER AND THREE MONTHS IN THE SUMMER AN 0 ANYONE WHO WISHED COULO ATTENO. IN 1882 A SUBSCRIPTION SCHOOL WAS BUILT ACRO SS THE STFEET FROM THE PUBLIC SCHOOL BY A WEALTHY MAN NAMEO JoHnL.W. MATH- hyu0e. This school was in session nine months of the year AND ONLY THOSE WHO WERE FINANCIALLY ABLE ATTENOED. Later there were two rooms adoed to the public school. The country crew in population and wealth and in 1916 a brick BUILDING WAS BUILT TWO BLOCKS NORTH EAST OF THE COURT HOUSE, THE SITE OF THE PRESENT HIGH SCHOOL. A NEW ELEMENTARY SCHOOL BUILDING WAS CO N S TR U C T E D CXIR I N G THE YEARS 1947-48 AN 0 WAS REAOY FOR OCCUPATION WHEN SCHOOL OPENED THE FALL OF 1948. IT IS LOCATED TWO BLOCKS NORTH WEST OF THE HIGH SCHOOL minisT non FACULTY IT. JUJU Da-ley Su perin tendon t It• Otis Stobaugh Principal and Coach : rs• Bonnie Lxa. Lola Ira• Jord Sadier Young� History loudermilk� toe Soolo:: ica and Coach Uigliah and lib 1. ra. sve Cox lath and Glee Club Roland Science i xs• like Scn®:in like scroggin Lxs«Dimple Gilley Lra. Etta Evans Lisa VIoleta Cocxnercial Vocational Agri- Sixth Grade Fifth Grade Evans culture� First Sen Second Grade Lias Gwyndola Griffith Office secretary !.x• John ... Bell Vocational j riculture Second Semester l.xs. Hobert lyera Offioe Secretary and Aas't librarian Faculty members not pictured are LXs. a.B. Dauley, First Grade; lire. Jeff High� Third Gradei and J.rs. Yyndon Fowler� Fourth Grade Alton Braiaer Pat Brewer Pays Carter Norman Doughty Robert Jalle Harold Finicbeiner J.B. Dawenport lary Griffith President Go Ida iiirith Reporter Hellen Holland Secretary Betty Ueeery kargie licCormacJc ira. x.'re B. Cox Sponsor Clyde hoore Vice President June Simpson Not Pictured •ianda Taylor CLASS HISTORY The year of 1937 was an outstanding year for the Perryville School because sixty nine of the most brilliant stuoents to BE FOUNO ANYWHERE WERE ENROLLEO IN THE FIRST CRADE. DURING THE YEARS THE CLASS LOST MANY OF ITS MEMBERS BY WITHDRAWALS OR REMOVALS TO OTHER SCHOOLS. A FEW OF US WERE STEADFAST TO THE PRESENT AND HOPE WE ARE REA OY FOR GR A OU AT ION. WE ARE HAPPY TO HAVE BACK WITH US ONE OF THE OUTSTANDING ST- UDENTS IN THE SENIOR CLASS, ALTON BRASIER, WHO SPENT EIGHT- EEN MONTHS IN SERVICE� He SHOULD HAVE SOMETHING INTERESTING TO TELL US ABOUT THE FOURTEEN MONTHS HE SPENT IN KOREA� Wanda Taylor, who finished school ouring the summer so that SHE COULD GO INTO THE FALL NURSES TRAINING, WILL COME BACK FOR THE GRADUATION CEREMONY� Taylor (Junior) Cox, who was a member of our class last year is finishing his last unit of credit at Hendrix College� He ALSO WILL RECEIVE HIS DIPLOMA WITH THE GRADUATING CLASS� June Simpson ano Pat Brewer are two of our original members, BUT THEYHAVE TRAVELED BACK ANO FORTH TO CALIFORNIA GOING TO SOHOOL OUT THERE PART OF THE TIME. Margie McCormack, Mary Griffith, Helen Holland, Freeo Quinn, Norman Doughty, Harold Finkbeiner and Clyde Moore have been WITH US ALL ALONG. Betty Ussery has been with us except for one year while att- ending school in Oklahoma. In September 1948� we were happy to have added to our class six new members, Goldia Smith, Faye Carter, Don Rowan, Robert Falls, Claudell Ross ano J.B. Davenport from the Aplin High School. This brincs our class to a total of ninteen members. SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY THE CLOCK WAS STRIKINC MIDNIGHT. I WAS LISTENING TO 8EAUTIFUL RADIO MUSIC ON THE RADIO WHEN SUDDENLY A MYSTERIOUS VOICE FROM THE SHADOWS OF THE ROOM 9 UTTERED, BEHOLD, FOR THE SPIRIT of Prophecy has appeared before you. with her magic wand, SHE ROLLED BACK THE CURTAIN OF THE GREAT BEYOND. AS I S TO 0 0 AND GAZEO UPON THE STRANGE SIGHT THAT MET MY E YES , the Spirit opened her lips saying, Look, listen ano the PROPHECY OF THE CLASS OF 1949 WILL 8E YOURS. AS I LOOKED AND LISTENEO, I SAW F AY E CARTER, A DAINTY LAOY OF SOCIETY, ENVIEO ANO FLATTEREO; YES, SHE WAS THE BELL OF EVERY BALL. And lo, who shoulo stand before me now but Pat Brewer, who was extracting teeth from the mouth of a small child. Then, I was taken to a battlefield, where the men were fight- ing ace to face with oeath, and I beheld Alton Brasier a3ly giving command to his forces. Shortly afterward, I saw a field in which J.B. Davenport, who became a farmer, was laborously plowing corn. As I was gazing at this scene, I saw Norman Doughty clearing land with his ENORMOUS 8ULL-DO ZER. And it came to pass that a football fell to the grouno beside ME, AND AS I LOOKED TO SEE FROM WHENCE IT HAD COME, I SAW Harolo Finkbeiner coaching the Arkansas Razorbacks. Before my eyes loomeo a beautiful country estate. Sitting on one of the porches was Mary Griffith, crooning a soft lullaby TO BEAUTIFUL TWIN BABIES. Now I was in Little Rock, Arkansas, attending a great civil case. The lawyer for the defense proveo to se none other than the famous declaimeR;, Robert Falls. He informeo me that Helen Holland was his private secretary, ano that even though SHF was pretty, she was very capable. SENIOR CLAS PROPHECY, Continued As I LOOKED, I SAW A SHIP UPON THE OCEAN, AND ON BOARD THE ship was Clyde Moore, scrubbing the decks, as he sanGj JUst a Sailor’s Sweetheart , And the ooors of a bachelor girl’s apartment openeo and I saw therein June Simpson, Margie McCormack and Goloa Smith, who are now successful stenographers. To MY ASTONISHMENT, I NEXT FOUND MYSELF IN THE B U S Y THO ROUG H- fare of Paris, the heart of France, Before I could even be- come ACCUSTOMED TO MY NEW SURROUNDINGS, I NOTICED A FASHION- A8LE LADIES SHOP BEARING THE NAME OF MARION BLANCHE, The OWNER WAS NONE OTHER THAN A MEMBER OF THE CLASS OF 1949 Miss Betty Lou Ussery And IT CAME TO PASS THAT I LOO K E 0 INTO THE PR OF ES S I 0 N AL CIR- CLE, and I saw Freed Quinn, pleading a criminal case, Even as Freed loveo to argue in P0H S, so also does he love to ARGUE NOW, A BLACK CLAD FIGUREN WEARING GLASSES AND CARRYING BOOKS UNOER HIS ARM, CAME WALING OOWN THE STREET I SAW THE FACE OF CLAUDELL ROSS, NOW WRINKLED AND FROM TRYING TO WRITE A SIMPLIFIED TEXT BOOK FOR GEOMETRY STUDENTS A PILE OF Slowly, DRAWN t PL ANE And as ! lookeo out on a vast plot of cultivated land, I saw Don Rowan riding on a plow, plowing his fine field of cotton, Just as suddenly as the Spirit of Prophecy had come, it LEFT, BUT IT HAD LEFT ME A VERY FINE VISION OF THE FUTURE, of the Senior class of 1949« WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Senior Class of Perryville High School, oo hereby OECLARE THIS OUR LAST WILL AN0 TESTAMENT. Faye Carter leaves her happy disposition to Wanda Faye Jones and Rose Marie Moooy. Clyde Moore leaves his way with the girls to Jimmy Bell. Don Rowen wants Don McNeal ano Leo Brasier to have his STRAIGHT A RECORD IN SCHOOL. Clauoell Ross is leaving his streamlineo figure to Wayne Finley in case he ever neeos it. Mary Griffith is dividing her pretty blond hair between Ruth Rowen, Delores Scott and Ora Gentry. Harolo Finkbeiner leaves his good athletic record to Kenneth Vandervort, Qulia Doughty and G. P, Walden. Robert Falls is willing to leave his studious ways for Bobby Rankin, Harold Smith ano Mary Ann Moore. J.B. Davenport wills his red hair to G. P. Walden and Minnie Lou Elder. He reserves for himself the temper THAT GOES WITH IT. June Simpson leaves her position as leaoing alto in the Chorus to Ada ano Vada Elsberry, because we will need it NEXT YEAR. J.B. Davenport wills his artistic ability to R.L. Smith and Doris Jean Westlake. Pat Brewer leaves his ability in the Band to Harold Smith and H. W. Taylor. Betty Ussery is willing to leave her good looks toIouise Carter and Jeanetta Davenport. Helen Hollano is leaving her straight A’s in school to Sarah Fowler and Lela Mae Rhea because we believe they Continued WILL AND TESTAMENT, Margie McCormack leaves her big eyes and pleasant smile for Mary Frances Hunzincer to use on her husband when SHE SELECTS ONE. Freed Quinn wants to leave his leisurely ways to Walter Griffith so that he will not work so hard. Norman Douchty leaves his dark and handsome looks to J.C Singleton. Wanda Taylor leaves her all-county basketsall record to Doris Jean Westlake and Sarah Katherine Fowler. Junior Cox leaves his public speaking ability and indus- trious way to Loy Wise.H.W. Taylor and Harold Smith. Golda Smith leaves her good grooming to Louise Carter and Delores Scott. Alton Brasier leaves his courteous gentlemanly ways to ALL OF THE JUNIORS TO BE USED IN CLASS. Along with our individual bequests, we the senior class OF 1949� RECLUCTANTLY leave many happy memories as well AS OUR ABILITY TO AGREE. Certainly, we would not fail to bequeath our priviledges AS SENIORS TO BE SEATED IN ASSEMBLY WHILE U N.DER CL AS SA£N stand. However, with priviledges come responsi bili ti- ESj SO WE LEAVE THE ENTIRE JUNIOR CLASS OUR REC- ORD OF COOD DISCIPLINE AN 0 CITIZENSHIP IN PERRYVILLE H I GH . I Quila Doughty Minnie Lou Sides Ada £ la berry Vada Slabarry Wayne Finley Sarah K. Fowler President Mary Frances Hunzinger Rose Marie Moody Bobby Rankin Ruth Rowan Lela Mae Rhea Secretary • i Delores Scott J,C«Singleton Virginia Slosa H.W Taylor Kenneth Vandervort Walden Doris Jean Westlake loy Wise Mrs. Mike Scroggin Sponsor Jewel tat Billy Ball Peggy Bennett Leon Bird Hubert Brown Louise Garter Joann Clayton Bailey Komi Dean Cobb Bobby Joe Cockman table Grace Corder Billy tac Crowder Reporter Don Finkbeiner Keneda Faye Bobby Griffith Finkbeiner Carroll W« Ida Lena tarie Harris Don Holbrook Junior Jones Billie Louise Othel Growns Hainley Vice President Lovell Lancaster Secretary Annis Atoore Vida Noore Palmer Ayers Jerry Lipps Frances James Ross Daniel Patterson Schmatjan President Birdie Grace Jim Springer Willie Tlndell Vo la Sue Ussery Florene Bonnie Young Otis Stobaugh Sellers Wi Ilians Sponsor Not pictured. Largie Anderson� Boyd Lee Brasier, Rose Gall Bull� and C V. Taylor. f r € s h m € n Jlrat Rowx Bobby Blakeney, Dicky Bowen, lavenia Hill, Jack Bull, Della Carter, Lindaey Carter, Kenn eth Qiltcn Secondt Boger Wayne Deranport, Billy Doughty, Darrell Doughty, Gloria Doughty. JEloiae Frans, Alfred Flesher sue irer.cn. Frances Holland, Laura Sue Hudspeth, lilla Ibird: Janes Lewis Griffith, Stella Hawkins, Betty Zee Hester, Dean Kidder, Billy Hayden Ioudemilk« urth fciily toGee, Bruce McKay, Pfctsy Montgomery, Truman Itoore, Stanley Aillipe, Bruce Rowan,Cad Rktoatk. r 1? } SCO«! B°Vby anlth Bobby 3116 Tarvin� Terry Jo Vanderrort, Betty Wearer, Syble Williams. Sixth: Gail Wise, Hike Scroggin, Sponsor first sereaterj Mrs. H.U. Boland, Sponsor second semester. olass Officers: Resident, Laura Sue Hudspeth j Vice President, Dicky Bowen j Secretary, Stella Hawkinss Reporter, Gloria Doughty, Not Picturedi Carroll Hadley and Beryl Howard. G1«a Black beany Bogard Darrell Crowder Oscar Drinkwater Levada Hawkins Wanda Lankford Vice President Joan Moody Van Hose Moore Naomi Scott Lewie Skelton Mary C. Brown Glenns Bull K«netk Bull Coy Camp Odell Clawson Clara Gayle Stella Mas Ula Vea Grable Donald Hall Ed Benny Harri ford Grable iell lovell Nora Jane LicCocb Robert McNeal Frances Freda Lartin La thews IV assurer Secretary Jackie Paul Skarlene Peoples Nellie Jerry Rician am Carl Scott Phillips Vada Sloes Billy Joe Smith Maxine Wallace Not Picturedi J.W. Patterson John Donald Lra. kike jeroggia Wright Sponsor President Srelyn Caldwell Juanita Bird Reporter londa Chian Glenn a Brand Donald Cockxnan Jar.ee Cook Bernard Bull Jlnrnie Corder l¥eaident Nelson Doughty Ida Bell Scott B«J« Bniith Sari Tindell Alice .•iliiai.a Krs« loia Loud «nite Sponsor Not ricturedx Josepnine Buie £Teret Drinkwater. Sonya Lund SIXTH GRADS First row, left to light iiJgenia Butler, Loyd MoComb, Jirvsy Soott, Virginia Bull, Doria Ann Cockman, Grval Gene Brazil, John Gutowaki, Jirnnie Sloaa, Claudene Cocknan Second row Gar 1 Chancellor, Maxine McGhee, Donald Black, Darrel Camp, George Mch'eal, Harold McCormack, J.N Moody Itird row Bonnie Drinkwater, Lucille Brand, panelle Elsberry, hbnda Jo Lankford, Billy Williams, Milton McGhee, Ronnie finkbeiner, lynnette Clerget, Mrs. Dimple Gilley, teacher. Fourth row Janice Paul, Jinny Davis, Bemeice Brown, Gladys Wise, Ruby Ashcraft, Betty Jo Dean, Leon Flesher. Not present when picture was made Joyce Hendrix, Billy Boyett, Charles Wayne Wallace FOURTH GRADE Ltft to Right, First Rosa Hollis Hadley, Carl Joe Csnp, John Holbrook, Noma Jean Hawkins, Jerry Black David Maxw el 1,Bobby Cannon, Joe Dan Brazil Clayton Hawkins Second Rowi Billie Kaye Johnson, Bobby Myers, Jimr.y Hester, Norman Brand, Jewell McGhee, Glenna Jo Cranford, Joyce Ussery. Third Rowa Dale Smith, jfclward Rogers, Richard Johnson, Alice Flesher, Doil Peoples, Billy ioyd Holland, Bima Ruth Griffith Ik's Kathryn Fowler, teacher Absent when picture was made Phyllis Bailey, Carl Lee Lucas, John Wayne Cook, FIFTH GRADS First Row, left to right! June Weaver, Barbara Dehart, Ttacmie Lee Lovell, Shirlene Bull, Shirley Thylor, Leonard Williara, Lena Faye Chancellor, Jinmy Hi 1 bum, Rose Mary Bird Seoond Row� Ik's, Stta Evans, teacher Billy Chancellor, Royal Kidder, Kenneth Wise, Evelyn Maxwell William Satterwhite, Virginia Wise, Frances Rhea, Vanga lee Chism, Third Row i Hank Browne, David Ray, Arthur Charles Hi lb urn, ffeuline Rhea, Benny Hint, Sue Wi lliaca, Charles Gleen Doughty, Absent when picture was made� Virginia Chancellor, Ethel Willi ars, James Martin, Harold Hall, Nettle Belle Bowie SJOQND GRADS Left to right,fourthrow: Leonard Lovell, Larry Finkbeiner, Sally Jo Netherton,Billy Joe Bean,Billy Butler Sandra i-aul,J ,C.Ray, Sheman I arcui., Juanita Williams Third Row: William ttidspeth,Iarry Tnrvin,Bobby Reeder,Janes Hurst,Wayne Elaberry,Bonita Griffith R,W« Kelley, Whitt Cocknan, Raton . axwell, Bert Drinkwater, SeccodRow: Arnald Grabie, Billy Hilburn, Don I.cComack, Sue Chancellor, Lena Lee nilliais, uilda Joyce SchiLatjen, V.anda Scroggins, Rose Dr nkwater, Ronnie Brazil, Carrol Srith, First Rows Aleene Peoples, Cleo � .ise, Barbara Lcntg ornery, Barbara J.y era, Johnny V«ililacs. Absent wnen pictures «ere rades Alice Jean Carter, Lary Jeon Corder, Jicxoie Hawkins, Robert Lee Incas, THIRD CRaDB Left to Right, first row: Harold George Bennett, Robert Ailiipa, Jinny Williara, Ja; es Ogden, Roy iae oody Leonard Ogden, David Rison, Jinny Hussey, oeoond row: Clyde Durham, Jeanette waul, Billy Had lock, Josie Halbrook, Lary Catherne i. art in, Ifcird row: Lillie Lae Wiles, Barbara a tiers on, Beta Jay nr and «Kathryn Eaton,Carl Lee Simpson, Jimmy Ray bail y,Ifcyllia L.erle Allison, Lauretta Gray, Frances Wise, Lary Evelyn Cockxnan, .ourth row: Mrs. Lary High, teacher; Bobby LcGhee Buford Suffridge,Bobby Carrol Brown,Billy � ilea,Sbaro n „narton, ILw Jones, Julia Ann Reeder,Carol Flesher,Lary Sue Flewellen, Hot pictured:Jacel Brand,Ella Dean Chance Hot, FIRST GiiADfi First Row left to right John Chancellor, Louise Scrqggins,Jimnie Durham, Joe Doughty, Don Ailliars, John Johnson Second Row Vida Doughty, Barbara Cannon, Gale Brown, Carrol Allis on, 1 my Lou Kelly, Luther Camp, Ffcul David Jones Bert Wallace, Jinnie Alan Doughty Third rowi C.A. I.cGee, Geneva Johnson, M Id red Cockman, Glenda Sue Cook, Lois Taylor, Kenneth Heater, Jerry Doughty, Vicla Flewellen, Donald Butler Fourth row David Ketherton, Terrel Bird, Vickey Brazil, Coy la Baa hears, Judy Cocionem, Fatsy Flewellen, Faulette Bailey� kTs A.L. Dauley, teacher Those not present when picture was made Terry Alan .leaver, Jo Ann Allison, Viilburn Boles, Terry Leo Bird, Larry lund, Edith Lucas FIRST GRADE First row, left to right Dora Gene Tolley, Laura Sue Bennett, kargie Ann Jones, Delores Thedford� Linda Eaten, Harriett High, Floyd Ray Lankford Second row Vanda Rorie, Joyce Rankin, Janna Holland, Vbry Frances Gist, bade Kidder, Glenna Ruth Boles, Jimmy Johnson, John Ihomas Johnson, Jimmy Jay Lynch, James Rankin Third rows Mrs. C.A. Ezell Jr , teacher Geozge Albert Holbrook, Douglas Harrison, Darrel beaver, Artie Lae Chancellor, Richard Ussery, Leonard Far kins, Leon Kerwood, Leroy Vi Ilia. Those not present when picture was znadesBobby Blakney,Willard Buie, Lonnie Maxwell,Anna Faye Vise aS' ,, ‘ 1 .'« .r i Kh % J®4k a-w CTIVITICS STUDENT COUNCIL lx. Otia Stobaugh Sponsor ;.argie ;..cConaac Representative, aenior Vola Sua La a ary Repreaentative, tenth Jackie Paul Representative, eighth Jinny Ball President Harold Finkbeiner Representative, Sanior i Don Finkbeiner Representative, tenth Mary Griffith Vice President ulia Doughty Representative, Junior Betty heaver Representative, ninth Sarah Kathryn Fowler Secretary-Treasurer Kenneth Vanderrort Repreaentative, Junior Representative, ninth Biell love 11 Representative, eighth Roan a Doughty Representative, as«enth James loudermllk Representative, seventh THE SILHOUETTE SIIiDUiTTS STAFF First row, left to rights Betty Ussery, Class Editor; Pat Brewer, Art Siitor; L ry Griffith, typist; Mai gie McCormack, Secretary; julia Doughty, Activity Slitor; Palmer Lyera. Business Manager. Second How: Dickie Bowen, Assistant Art aiitor; Walter Griffith, Athletic Editor ; Kenneth Vandervort, Slitor; hfary Frances Hun zinger, Assistant alitor; Lira. Mike Scroggin, Sponsor. The ££ lhouejtf is an original edition, being the first publication since 1939 The annual then was called the Mus tang. The members of this staff were: Bra Holland, Eli tor-in-Chi of ; Billy Gene Barnett, Bus ineas Manager; Mary Nell Black, Feature Editor; Carl Jean Adams, Athletic Editor. Beginning anew with the name Silhouette, meaning an outline the members of the staff and the student body hoped to start a custom that will live through the years. The .lhoue f is dedicated to the Board of Directors of the Perry ville Schools who has done so much to provide more and better facilities and better opportunities for learning. MUSTANG STAFF The ltiSTANB Staff Seated left to right! Rose Larie Moody, feature Editor; Mary Ruth Shelton typist; Betty Uaeery typist; Bobby Rankin Co-editor; Sarah Fowler Circulation Manager; Pat Brewer Artist; Standing left to right! Mrs, lois LoudermiIk sponsor; Margie McCormack typist; Walter Griffith Sports editor; Mary Griffith typist; Jim Bell Editor; June Simpson Personalities; Kenneth Vandervort Business Manager; Doris Westlake Personals; Mrs. Like Scroggin sponsor In the school year of 1942-43 the first volume of the LUatang was published under the editor- ship of Robert Arthur JFtoteete a senior of the school that year Mrs Orral Reynolds commercial teacher was the sponsor This paper was snail and very few issues were published but it paved the way for a school paper Due to teacher shortage and a general slump in Arkansas schools during the next few years the paper was discontinued until 1947-48 when a new interest was stimulated by superintendent A E Deal ley Fran try-outs from different students the following members were selected for the 1947-4® staff Alitor Miry lou ioteete; Assistant Alitor Junior Cox; Business Manager Pat Brewer; Circulation Manager Myrtlene Bird; Society Editor Peggy Black; Feature Alitor Betty Murphy 1 Senior Personality, Mari jo Rieon; Personals, Wanda Taylor; Sports Buddy Brown and Jim Ball; Faculty Advisers Mrs lois loudermilk and Mrs Eva Mae (Brown) Scroggin At the beginning of the school year 1946 49 the present staff was selected which is pictured and named above HU kh ECC N klCS CXLB first row� left to right: Stelie Hawkins,ix ris Hestiake,Betty Weaver,Sella Garter,Betty Goe Heater, Jeanetta Davenport Seoond How: Frances. Hoi land. La venia Hu 11, Bonnie Young, Vola Sue Oissery .liable Grace Corder.Sue French,Willa Dean Kidder,Patsy Bull,lfarie Harris, iirs Jord Sadler, teacher� Third Row: Ada Elsberry, Patsy Hontgomery,Laura Hidspeth,Bobbie Sue Tarvin,Gail Wise,Margie L.cConrack, Norma Oobb, Vida Moore,Jewel Lae Bailey Fourth row: Ruth Rowan,louise Carter,Faye Carter,Elouise Evans,Joann Clayton, Mary Griff ith,Vada Els berry .Gloria Doughty, llildred Louise Carter Fifth row: Virg- inia Sloss,Peggy Bennett Keneda Finkbeiner,Sarah Fowler,Golda Sfc.ith,Helen Holland,Rose Marie Koody,Ann Moore, Doris lull Sixth How: Faye Bull, Berdie Grace Sellers,Mary Frances Hnnzinger,Mary Ann Moore, Frances Patterson, Minnie Lou Elders, Lela Mae Rhea, Ora Gentry, Sybil Williams Seventh row: Florene Williams HOIK ECONOMICS CLUB OFFICES Left to Right: Joann Clayton, song leader; Helen Holland, treasurer; Margie McCormack, first vice president; Mary Griffith, president; Mrs. Jord Sadler, advisor; Hose Bull, historian; laura Sue Hudspeth, parliamentarian; Hose Aarie ioody, reporter; Faye Carter, second vice president; Doris Westlake, secretary The Vocational Agriculture Building The present Agri building was completed in 19 8� being financed by the Veteran 3 Administration It has a :odern, fully equipped work ship providing ample facilities for agricultural training IX John bell instructor obtained a leave of absence frar. October to March of thie year, during which time Mike Bcroggin took over the duties of Vocational Agriculture Instructor FUTURE FAR GF LBUCA First row, left to rights beryl Howard, C W Taylor, Carrol Scott, lindsey Carter,Truman Moore, J.r Like Scroggin, Terry Jo Vendervort, H W. Taylor, Claudell R-ss,Bobby Griffith.Ribert Brown,Carrol Crowns, and Leon bird Second rows Kenneth Chilton,Roger Davenport, Carrol Hadley, Bobby blakney,Bruce Rowan, Billy McGee, Jerry Lipps,Jack Bull, � � ayne Fin ley, Darrell Doughty,Bobby Rank in, Fulmer layers, James Ross, Jim Bell,Stanley Wallace,Jim Springer, Cthel Lancaster, J. C.Single ton Third rows J.B. Davenport,James Lewis Griffith,Billy Doughty,Bobby anith,Bill Bell,JFUt Brewer, Ioy Wise, Daniel Schmatjan, Don UcNeal, R L Smith, Carl Hidpath«Norman Doughty Fourth rows Don Rowan, Bobby Jo a Cockznan, Kenneth V ndervort, Don Finkbeiner, Alton Braiser, Clyde ioore, G.P. Walden, Harold Finkbeiner, Waltar Griffith, Junior Flesher, Billy Mac Crowdar, Robert Falls. CLEE CLUB MTS £▼• £. Cox� Lela Mae Rhea Director President Choir pictured frcn left to rights First Rows Juanita Bird GeneTa Lou Stone Bobby Sue Tarvin.Libby Browne Virginia Hawkins, Robert Hester� Jerry Rickman Second Rows Doris Westlake Vola Sue Ussery Ruth Weaker James Ross Stanley Wallace Stella Hawkins Third Hows Faye Carter Sharlene Peoples, Frances Holland Willa Dean Kidder Louise loTell Sue French� Glanna Jo Brand Fourth Rows La Tenia Bull� Vada Klsberry, Laura liidspeth Frances Holland� Betty Joe Hester Jewel Mae Bailey Fifth Rows June Simpson, Joanne Moody,Lillie Mae Jones,Bonnie Young� Jackie Paul� Mildred Louise Carter Sixth Rows Mrs. sre B Cox� Dickie Bowen� Ada Elsberry, Bobby Cockman, Frances Patterson� Peggy Bennett� and Ora Gentry Hot Pictureds Billy Bell� Mary C Brown� Minnie Lou aiders, Albertina Finkbelner, Sarah Kathryn Fowler� Maxine Wallace� Other Glee Club Off!oars ares Tbp Rows Bonnie Young� Reporter I Helen Holland� Secretary Bottom Rows Lori a lest lake� Librarian R.H.S. BAND First How let t to right - Bobby CocJanan, Albertine Finkbeiner, Gail Holbrook, Laura Sue Hilda path, Orval Gene Brazil, Bobby tyers, Jerry Hickman, Billy Ioudemilk, Frances Patterson, Bruce McKay and Don H olbrook. Second How a Kenneth Vandervort, fat Brewer, Billy Bell, Dicky Bowen. Standingi Jimmy Bell, Tterry Joe Vandervort, Bokby Sue Tarvin, and Mr, Dale Martin, band director. Ihe Be no fi'icers are pictured above. Left to right ow Frances Latteraon, Secretary and Librarians Don Holbrook, second Lieutenant. Kenneth Vandervort, oaptain; and Jimmy Bell, First Lieutenant. THE PERRYVILLE HIGH SCHOOL BAND The Perryville High School Band was organized in December, 1947 under the direction or Reverend George Stewart. There were approximately ten members at first. There is now a total of twenty three members in the band. The school is not equipped with a full time band TEACHER, BUT IT IS ONE OF OUR AMBITIONS TO HAVE ONE. This year, Mr. Dale Martin is directing the bano as his college practice teaching. Everyone is well PLEASEO WITH THE PROGRESS THE BAND IS MAKING. The bano has given two formal concerts this year, ONE IN THE FALL AND ANOTHER IN APRIL CALLEO SpRIN 0 Festival . In addition, they leo the paraoe at the annual Perry County Fair, played for numerous basket- ball GAMES BOTH AT HOME AND IN OTHER TOWNS, ANO FOR SEVERAL OTHER EVENTS Hie Perry vi lie high School lunch Room The first lunch room in Perryyille High School was established in 1940 under the supervision of the W f A« It was located in the south end of the gymasium in the two rooms which are nor being used as dressing rooms for the basketball teams Ho modern equipment was available and the cooks used wood stoves to oook on and had to carry all the water they used fret, another part of the building� In the fall of 1945 a new lunch room was built on the south east side of the campus This building is equipped with the most modem equipment and consists of three units 2 kitchen� dining room and boiler room. It is inspected regularly by the State Department of Health and is approved by that department At the present tir e most of the students of the school eat their lunch at the lunch room The supervisor is LTa. filna Rison, and her helpers are LTs • Violet Finkbeiner, and fcrs Clara Belle Hadlock The above is a typical scene in the lunch room taken during the lunzL hour� showing the cooks filling the plates of the students Cold sweet milk in half pint bottles is always available and served to the students and most of the time some kind of fruit juice is served HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL bi 1 ly Had io cfc Crown nearer Clyde LPcro Co Ida Sr.i th uaoort ana . aid -Twelfth Stella r-awxi:.s Ho lane hawkma kale -L'inth aicort - Tenth Bobby Ltyera and Glenna Jo Cranford hi a and Larry Finkbeiner Crown bearer Huth Ho wan Jir. Bell i. aid arid x cort - SleveatJ %' sun Lavada Hawkins Jack. Bull Laid and Lacort, Eighth Jar. ea iouderni Ik-Virginia Hawkins Lacort and laid - Seventh John Gutowaki Janice haul acort and l aid - Sixth Leonard � .i Ilia; s-Tccsaie Lee Lovell - Lscort and Laid fifth Phyllis A-iison Charles iuraer Larry Laid and ha cart - ird Tarwin hsoort - Second haxriet Hi ;h Richard Uaaery iMid and asoort - First Vickie brazil - Carrol Allison - laid anc Lscort First Not Pictured! L rbara Ann Patterson und Jeanette ianl, flower girlsi Hose Iftill t«th grade maid) Bobly ith ninth bruue escort A-i ce Jean Carterv second grade raid WHO'S WHO Loft: i ainer layers «•ost Handaooe Boy Cutest Boy -•etty Lasery -Tettiest Girl ost lobular Girl Right: Go Ida Smith Neatest Girl Claudell Ro.jj Neatest Boy Lfcft: 2� crt.a Lean Cobb .ost Athletic Girl .«alter Griffith Itst Athletic Boy Right: Kenneth Vandervort lost Intellectual Bey Be3t all Around Boy Rose Marie Moody . ost Intellectual Girl Girl Most likely to Succeed Left: Bobby Joe Cockman Laziest Boy Joan Clayton Jutest Girl Right: Faye Carter Biggest Flirt I t Brewer Biggest Flirt Right Center: Louise Carter Wittiest Girl Above Jim Bell Boy lost Likely to Succeed Right: Harold Gene Cox Wittiest boy Above bob Rankin Most fbpular Boy Not pictured: fc'ary Ann LOcre laziest Girl 1. Fine Job, l s. Ida—2 The three musketeers—-3 Beautiful pose—4 Bid it hurt9lfery so funny, James?—-6 Bathing beau tie —-7 Got something good to eat?—-8. Look out, you might elipl— 9 Take it easy, boy a—10. a neatly dr eased young man—UU A beautiful fouraoc.e 12« lhata couple I 13. What're the flowers for? —14 Rankin, the bus driver—13« Just about got her off, havedt you—- 16. Old picture, but acc,e girls 17 Restful, isn't it?—18. that's Urs. Cox doing in this picture? 19� Where have yom been, Sarah? Swimming---20, Everybody's happy but qulia—21. A different Bobby Sue 22. Just a little short isn't ahe,Fste?-23, Look out, ffct, you might squeeze her too tight 2h Nice looking background— - 5• Laura Sue, you might get dirty—26. Look out, you might get wet -—27• Bell's new OldaiDObile—-28. Comfortable, Wayne??? 29« An eleventh grade beauty-—30 Two silly little girls-— 31 Hi-Yo, Silver, away 1—32 Guess who?? ALUMNI Graduating class or 1946 Norma Jean Allison - Now Mrs. Kimbrough, living in Perryville ano has a baby daughter. Helen Barnett - Mrs. Paul Aoams, living in California and has A BABY BOY. Harold Wood Bowen - Attending the University of Arkansas, Fay- etteville. Billy Brown - Attending Arkansas State Teachers College, at Conway, Arkansas. Alice Jean Crowoer - Lives in California. Kathryn Sue Harmon - Secretary to the County Health Nurse, in Perryville. Donald Ray Jones - Married, and is attending Arkansas A M College, Magnolia. Cwinoola Griffith - Secretary in the office of the Perryville High School. Mignonette Smith - Attends Ouachita Baptist College, Arkaoel- phia, Arkansas. Graduating class of 1947 Iona Aokinson - Married J.D. Bull and is living at Perryville. Patrica 8ird - In nurses training, Hot Springs, Arkansas. Freda 3lack - Stuoyinc at Southern Baptist College, Walnut R i doe, Arkansas. Delbert Hepp - Married, living in Little Rook, Arkansas. Ray Jones- Raoio entertainer, Little Rock, Arkansas. Patsy Rickman - Was secretary in office of Perrybille High School until she married Glenn Watts in January, 1949 and is now living in California. ALUMNI, Cont’d Graduating class of 194S William Belk - Perryville, Arkansas Myrtlene Biro - Working in the Parker Drug Store now, later she IS GOING INTO NURSES TRAINING. Peggy Black - Attending Southern Baptist College, Walnut Ridge, Arkansas. Buody Brown - Attends Arkansas State Teachers Collce, Conway , Arkansas. Floy Camp - Married Grant Griffith and is living in California. Dorthy Boyette - Working in Little Rock. Cleo Huggins - Married and living in California. 3etty Lindsey - Married to Marion Lee Porter and is living in Perryville. 3obby Moore - U. S. Navy, San Diego, California. Betty Murphy - Idaho Springs, Colorado. f. ary Lou Poteete - Attending Arkansas State Teachers College, Conway, Arkansas. Marijo Rison - Attending Arkansas State Teachers College, Con- way, Arkansas. Margie Stone - Marrieo Jerral D. Payne and lives at Cherry Hill, Arkansas. Sherman Williams- Working in Little Rock, Arkansas. • 1 • • NICK NAMES—AND HOW THEY WERE STARTED Square - Freeo Quinn FrEEO GOT a G. I. HAIR CUT WITH A SQUARE TOP AN 0 EVERYONE STARTEO CALLING HIM SQUARE HEAOe Moose - James Lewis Griffith When Qulia Doughty first starteo talking, she coul on t say James Lewis sut calleo him James Moose. After a time, evef one droppeo James and he has seen known as Moose since. Brogans Dickie Bowen Billy Bell started calling Dickie this name because he wcfe HIGH TOP, BROGAN SHOES TO SCHOOL. Deacon - Billy Bell Billy calleo another man Deacon ano Sherman Williams got THE IDEA OF CALLING HIM THAT. Adolph - Palmer Myers Bob Ed Turner started calling him Adolph secause Palmer had an old hound oog named Adolph. Adolph loved Adol- ph oearlyJ Goof - Pete Griffith Bobby Rankin started calling Pete Goof because he shot THE BALL AT THE WRONG GOAL. RANKIN THOUGHT IT WAS STUP ID SO HE STARTEO CALLING HIM GOOF-. Brooder House Pat Brewer Buooy Brown starteo calling Pat Brooder House because he thought it was funny. Dr ink-a-bit - Oscar Drinkwater Darrel Crowoer started calling him orink-a-sit becausehe drinks just a little bit (of water that is.9). Preacher - H. W0 Taylor Rankin started calling H.W. this because he came to school ONE DAY IN a SUIT. THEY WONDERED WHERE HE WAS GOING TO PREACH. Tiny - Lela Mae Rhae Because Lela Mae was so tiny when she was a baby her father CALLED HER TiNY AN 0 THAT NAME HAS TUCK ALL HER LIFE. NICK NAMES--AND HOW THEY WERE STARTED, Cont'd ■Chester - Bobby Rankin Pete Griffith starteo calling him Chester because he gave everyone else a nick name ano he had to give Bobby one,too He is Chester now! Touchy - Van Rose Moore Bob Rankin gave Van Rose this name because he was so tough. He went arouno fighting all the time Peas - Lewis Shelton Because Lewis can eat his weight in peas, Harolo Smith call- eo him Peas . Windy - Jim Bell Rankin started calling him this name because he was always popping off about something. Cub - Bob8y Cockman Pat Brewer starteo calling him Cub when Bobby was real CLUBBY LIKE A CUB. Continental - Harolo Gene Cox The other day while playing football Harolo Gene couldn't CATCH THE BALL. HE GOT MAO ANO SAID, I CAN'T CATCH THAT CONTINENTAL THING. HE IS NOW KNOWN AS CONTINENTAL. Lu Lu - Minnie Lou Eloer Because of her midole name ano the comic strip character, Little Lu Lu Minnie is known as Lu Lu . We hope Uncle Mac ano Aunt Bess (Mike ano Eva Mae Scroggin) live happily here after. TEE SflflOA GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAll First row, left to rights Ruth Rowan, Norma Cobb, Vada Elsberry, Doris Westlake, Jeanetta Davenport, Faye Carter, Peggy Bennett Second rows Go Ida Smi th, Mary Ann LDore, Floreae Williams, Minnie Lou Elders, Lela Mae Rhea, Delores Scott, Ada Elsberry, table Grace Corder and Mrs Bonnie Young, coach THE JTOIOR GIRLS' BASKeTBaLL TEAL. First row, left to rights Betty Zoe Hester, Wanda-Jean Lankford, Glenna Bull, Betty Weaver, Jackie Paul Second Rows Gloria Doughty, Slouiee Evans, Gail Wise, Vada Iouise Sloes, Pstey Montgomery, and Mrs, Bonnie Young, coach Basketball Scores—Sen ior Girls The 1948-49 Laoy Mustangs had one of the best records shown HERE IN SEVERAL YEARS. ThEY WON 26 AND LOST 4 GAMES DURING THE season’s play. They scored 1178 points to their opponents' 719 POINTS ANO HAD AN AVERAGE OF 39 2 POINTS PER GAME WHILE THEIR OPPONENTS SCORED 23 • 9 POINTS PER GAME. Season's Scores Perryv i lle Casa PerrYV1lle 52 B 1 GELOW PERRYV1LLE. 24 Magazine ... 9 Perryv1LLE, 40 Casa ...15 Perryv i lle, 39 Adona ...32 Perryville, 40 Perry Perryville, 36 Houston ...15 Perryville, 32 Wonderview.... ...31 Perryville. 25 Greener ier... . -..37 Perryv i lle. 35 Casa ...25 Perryville. 38 Magazine ...36 Perryville. Adona ...39 Perryv ille. 30 Hector Perryville. 36 Houston ...13 Perryv ille. 56 Hector Perryville. 41 Wono ERV1EW. ... Perryville. 33 Greenbrier.... .-53 Perryville. 44 Casa ...25 Perryv ille. 51 B1GELOW Perryville. ,.,...35 Houston Perryville. 32 Wonderview.... ...34 Perryville, 41 B1GELOW ...23 Perryville, 55 Perry Perryville. 44 Ad ona ...17 Perryville. 54 Casa ...34 Perryville. Enola Perryv i lle. Mt. Vernon.... Perryv i lle. 42 B I GELOW Perryville. Adon a Perryville. 52 Casa ...2 TOTAL .... T OTAL . 719 The following receiveo letters and are eligible to partici- PATE NEXT YEAR. Ruth Rowan, Norma Cobb, Vaoa Elsberry, Doris Westlake, Jeanetta Davenport , Peggy Bennett, Mary Ann Moore, Plorene Williams, Minnie Lou Elders,Lela Mae Rhea, Delores Scott Aoa Elsberry ANO Mable Grace Corder. THE SSttOR BCY3• Bj LSTBjJJL TSAk First row, left to right! Bob Rankin Bobby Griffith, R.L. Stdth, Billy Bell, Pat Brewer, and Palmer layers Second row Ur. Otis Stobaugh, coaohi Harold Finkbeiner, Billy Crowder, G,P. Walden, Walter Griffith, Robert Falla and Jin Bell THZ JUNIOR BOYS1 BiSKPEAlL TSAli Firat row, left to right! Billy Doughty, Staley Wallace, Billy Joe anith and Mr Otie Stobaugh, coach Second row Junior Flee her, Bruce Rowan, Darrell Crowder, Odell Clawson, Billy Hayden Loudermilk, Lindsey Carter and Janes Lewis Griffith Basketball Scores--Senior Boys The Mustangs had a fair record as they won only 14 of 25 GAMES PLAYEO. ThEY WON l4 ANO LOST 11 FOR THE SEASON. ThE Mustangs scored 760 points while their opponents scored 597« Their average score was 30 points per game; their opponents SCORED 24.3 POINTS PER GAME. Season's Scores Perryv1lle .. Casa ....14 Perryv1lle .. -..•34 B1GE low .... 9 Perryv1lle .. ....32 Magazine Perryv I LLE .., ....37 Casa ....13 Perryv1lle.. ....23 Perry ....33 Perryv1lle . . ....30 Houston ....25 Perryv 1 lle .. 20 Perry Perryv 1 lle .. ....41 Wonoerview... Perry ville.. Greenbr1er ... ....37 Perryv 1 lle .., ....25 Perry ....27 Perryv 1 lle ... ....33 Hector ... -30 Perryv1lle ... ....23 Houston 8 Perryv 1 lle .. ....33 Hector ....34 Perryville .., ....33 Wonderview... ....36 Perryv i lle .., ....27 Greenbr 1 er ... 17 Perryville... 26 Perryv i lle ... ....38 B1GELOW...... ....16 Perryv1lle.., ....47 Houston 27 Perryville ... ....24 Perry Perryv i lle .., B1 GELOW ....13 Perryv1lle.., ....27 Perry ....25 Perryv1lle . . , ,...27 Perry ♦•••35 Perryville. .. 40 Casa ....19 Perryville. .. ...18 BIGELOW Perryv1lle .. . Formosa Total Total •••597 The following lettermen are eligible for next year's com- petition. Bob Rankin, Bobby Griffith, R.L. Smith, Billy Bell, Palmer Myers, Jim Bell, Billy Crowder, G.P. Waloen, ano Walter Griffith. 1. Pete ia atiXX timid. Ha didn't show up an this one. 2. Even ‘Plug got to aoore in thia gat e. 3. Speedy goes high. 4. It aeons that Rankin ia asleep. 3. A ahot that alwaya counted two pointa. 6. The one and onXy — Harold George Bennett. 7 Everyone aeems to be mad. 8. Hot bad, not 9. Rah, Rah, Rahl Coach YoungiX 10. Ditto! Coach Stobaughll 1. Ridpath loops one 5 lima prettyJI But bow did she get hfi££? 2 Crowder finds out that a brick wall ia harfl. 6« £▼« the subs are happy 3 They're all after the ball 4 Vie had a Junior Girl's Team too. SCHOOL YELLS Chew Tobacco, chew tobacco. Spit on the wall Come on Ferryville! II. Rip Van Winkle ANO HIS LITTLE YELLOW PUP, Ferryville Mustangs Let's play ball! Won't G 1 VE jp!! III. Is Everybody happy? IV. Who's GO 1 NG TO WIN, W 1 N Well, yes! Who ' s GO 1 NG TO WIN, W 1 N Is ANYBOOY DOWN HEARTEO? Who ' s GOING TO WIN, WIN,WOW? Well, no! Then take the locomotive. We’re GO 1 NG TO WIN, W I N AND TAKE IT SLOW. We're GOING TO WIN, W 1 N PERRYVILLE We're GO 1 NG TO WIN, WIN,HOW'S (four times) EASY, EASY! V. Yea, team fight VI. _ 9 9 Who ARE THEY? Yea, team fight Yea team, yea team Fight, f i ght, f i ght ! I X . Ch I NG-A-LACK A, Ch I NG-A-L AC K A Chow-chow-chow. Boom-a-l ac ka , boom- a-lacka Bow-wow-wow. Chin g- a-lacka, boom - a-lacka Who are we? Perryville High School.1 Yes, sir rea. Little pink elephants, Stuffed with hay. Perryv1lle , Perryville, WHO ARE THEY? The best darn teams IN THE U.S.A. X. Two BITS, FOUR BITS, SIX BITS, A OOLLAR. Why in the heck OOn't S0ME80DY HOLLER? XI. GO BACK, GO BACK, GO BACK TO THE WOODS You haven't, you haven't, YOU haven't GOT THE OOOOS. You haven't GOT THE RHYHM, YOU HAVEN'T GOT THE JAZZ. YOU HAVEN'T GOT THE TEAM THAT PERRY V ILLE HAS. XII. Alligator, alligator, alligator gar, Who in the heck do you think we are? We're not timid, we're not tough, We're just Perryville, struttin' our stuff. XIII. We've got a school, we've got a yell We've got a team that can fight like -- Hello, central, give us number 9 We CAN 8 E AT----- ANY OLE T I ME! ■ • • t . % • • • • • JMiiiiiiiiiiamimiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiamiiMiMiiGiiiMimiiinmiimmiGiiiiimiiiinmiiiiiimDimiMiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiGiiimiiiiiiamiiiiiiiiiaiMMiiMiiiD E. E. MITCHELL COMPANY Bill Mitchell Bill Mitchell, Jr. Hardware and Furniture Westinghouse Appliances — Since 1893 — Morrilton, Arkansas Congratulations! Seniors We’re boosting Perry Co., Too Cox Chevrolet Co. “A Service Organization” John F. Cox, Owner Oklahoma Tire Supply Co. Associate Store Phone 203 Morrilton, Arkansas Congratulations On Your First SILHOUETTE Year Book PENNEY’S Morrilton, Arkansas Compliments of STEFFEN DAIRY PRODUCTS Morrilton, Arkansas □... inioimuimiiDiiiiiiimiiniiiiiiiiiMiamiiimiiiciiiiiiiimiGi v- V - V •e''’� 4 - • .. •. . • • “ -% • • • • • . .. • ¥ • •• • - -- giiHiiiMiiiciMiiiiiiiiiiiDiHiiiiiiniciiiiiiiiiiinciiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiciitiiiiiiitiQiHiiMiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiMDiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiciiuiuiiiiMniiiiiiiMiiiQiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiuiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiMi 5 Compliments of Compliments of | ROY J. BROWN HOLBROOK GARAGE General Merchandise 3 General Repair Phone 3F11 Perryville, Ark. 3 Phone 5F11 Perryville | 3 3 GREER’S i MORRILTON BARBER SHOP Mathews, Tester, j Treadaway, Bishop c “Everything to Wear” 1007c Behind Anything good for the School” 1 MORRILTON DRUG COMPANY I BONAR MOORE’S N. Moose St. Morrilton 1 Frigidaire Appliances = Wm. J Harrington Jr.; B.S. in Phar- 115 N. Moose St. macy; Melissa A. Harrington Morrilton, Arkansas Store Phone 45 Emgy. Ph. 885 r J. C. ADAMS j We Appreciate Your Calling Thank You [ c Jeweler Gifts for all Occasions Morrilton, Arkansas J. D. (Del) Cargile General Merchandise E “Star Brand Shoes are Better” c Gifts for all Occasions Morrilton, Arkansas yilllllllllCllllfllllllllCllllllllllfllC3lllllllltlllC]llllllllll1ICIIIIIIllll!IIC31lllllllllliaitl!IIIIIIIIC3ltllllllllllC3ltltllll1llir]IIIIIIIIIIIIQIIIIIIItlll!ai!llllllltllC3IIIIIIIIIIII(=IIIIIIIIIIIIIClllllllllltllC)IIIIIIIIIIIICIIIIIIIina iciimiiiMiiiniiiiiiiiiiiic s s 5 5 CONANT GARAGE 5 General Auto Repair THE BARGAIN MARKET □ Shoe Shop — Photo Studio Elect. Acetylene Welding Furniture, Groceries Perryville, Ark. 20 Room Hotel 20 Room 5 Steam Heated, Air Conditioned 3 □ Restaurant Delicious Steaks, Chops, Fr. Ch’kn. | H. E. VAN DALSEM □ The Home of Good Eats and Attentive Service 3 We Sell Everything” □ All Completely Air Conditioned 5 ‘Pleasing you keeps us in Business’ = Perryville, Ark. = □ Perryville, Ark. □ □ □ HILLCREST FLORAL CO. 5 Telegraph Service Boosting Perryville School 810 N. Morril St. Tel. 343 PERRYVILLE MOTOR CO. Morrilton, Arkansas □ “Say it with Flowers | Say it with Ours” □ DeSoto — Plymouth □ = □ i i = 5 Compliments of Compliments of | ROBERT D. HARRIS z WALLACE GROC.-PRODUCE □ Fancy Staple Groceries RIED FUNERAL HOME — I We Deliver Phone 10F5 = Morrilton, Arkansas □ Mr. and Mrs. Merle Wallace □ aiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiimiMiiiaiiiiiimiiicMiiiiimiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiMiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiuiniiiimiimciiiiiniiiiiamiiiiiiiiiGiiiiiiiiiiiinMMiiiMiMGiiiiiiiimic niiMiiiiiiiiniiiiiimiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiimiiiiDiiiiiimmniiiiiiiMiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiciimiiiiiiiniiiiiMiiiriniiiriiiiiiiiciiiiiiiniiiianiiimiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiia = 5 Congratulations THE FIRST STATE BANK Morrilton, Arkansas Conservative — Constructive Mr. and Mrs. Roy R. Chaney MCRRILTON AUCTION SALE Morrilton, Arkansas D. and W. MOTORS Authorized Studebaker Dealers Sales Service Tel. 471 Morrilton, Ark. Your Friendly Theatre RIALTO Always a Good Show MORRILTON BUTANE CO. Garland Davis - Rieff White Morrilton, Arkansas There is a Ford in Your Future SEMMES MOTORS Your Ford Dealer for Twenty Years Morrilton, Arkansas WEBB-GORDON MUTUAL INSURANCE AGENCY Saving - Service - Safety Morrilton, Arkansas fiiiMiiiMMiamiiiimiiaiiijiiiiimaiiiiiiiiiiiiQHiiiiMiHiciiiuutiiMiniMiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiii Compliments of A FRIEND iiiiiiimiiiiiiiitiiidiiiiiiiiiiiicjiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiic] % . tr plllllllllll j L = = 1 ! 3 | COMPLIMENTS OF j 3 1 3 = i 7 - Up, Orange Crush Bottling Co. j 3 ! 5 t i 1 i I ■ Morrilton, Arkansas 5 ! 5 : i c i : Compliments of i c j PERRY COUNTY | | Young Business Men’s Association i i i £ a 1 i i i E ! j l __ BOOSTERS Jeff High, Perryville, Arkansas i Home Demonstration Office Perryville, Arkansas L = I Law Bros., General Mdse. Plainview, Arkansas Morrilton, Ark., Boosters i Franklin Store Mac J. Brown Jewelry i = 5 Massey Hardware Lion Service Station | Joe T. Moore Grocery Wiggs Flower Shop, Tel. 120 s Paul P. Ridling Motor Co. = Law Bros., General Merchandise, Plainview, Arkansas j 1 = . piiiiiiiiiiiiaiHiMiiiiiiniiniHiiiiinimiiiiiiiiaiiniinnunumttiniiamimtminimnmiliatiiiiiMmiciimiiiiilMDiiiiiiiiniioiiiiiiiniiinMiliiiiiiiic = = ! FARMER’S GIN CO. (River Bridge) s “Service with a Smile” ! = □ Phone 134 Morrilton, Ark. 1 = i 1 J. D. FARISH 1 □ g E = □ Lion Oil Products, Kelly-Springfield Tires □ Phone 29 or 68 Perry, Ark. 5 I Compliments of i □ □ E E □ E = 1 g g MORSE MILL CO. Ola, Arkansas Compliments of MORRILTON DAIRY COMPANY Morrilton, Arkansas □ iniiuiuuinni aiuiiiiiiiuQiiiiaiiimaiiiiiiiiuiiamiiiiiiniaiiiiiiiiiiiio □iiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiitiiciiiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii iiiniiiinioiiiiiiiiiiiic:iiiiiiiiiiiioitiiiiiiiiiicii!itnTrniic]iiiiiiiiniiz iiiiiiiiiiiiciiii!iiiini!C3iiiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiHi 5 □ Best Wishes from = Compliments of j Cheek Wholesale Groc. Co. MARILU BROWN BEAUTY SHOP Atkins, Arkansas The Home of Better Permanents i Phone 5F12 Perryville 2 □ ] □ BOONE TAYLOR LUMBER CO. PERRYVILLE ABSTRACT CO. ] Harry E. Van Dalsem All Kinds of Building Material j Atkins, Arkansas = Marjorie J. Van Dalsem □ Let Us Check Your Title Before j You Buy Property } 5 E i □ REHM’S ROLLER RINK PERRYVILLE DRUG STORE □ For Health’s Sake, Roller Skate Perryville, Ark. | □ SADLER-KAUFMAN EQUIPMENT CO. □ MORRILTON MOTOR COMPANY Farmall Tractors, Intemat. Trucks Highest cash price for your used car McCormick-Deering Farm Machine- All Makes and Models ry and Implements □ Bill Allison Woodrow Hill 116 N. East St. Telephone 437 Morrilton, Arkansas Morrilton, Arkansas ► I • I . : i n t:v S C r • ! •