Pine Bluff High School - Zebra Yearbook (Pine Bluff, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1921 volume:

F HiinntiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim mfiHHiniiiiiifiiiiiiuumiinii iittiMiittutniu 111 ilHUHIHIMUIUlilUIIIUUlHIUIMMII Foreword 1 he Senior Classnj 92 is glad to place this volume of the Pine Cone hetore you. In it we have tried to picture the spirit of good will which has l een so prevalent during this entire term, it is our desire that this book shall help to presene this spiritthat it 'diall l e jnJPine 1 ilutf lligk-forcver and ever more. It is also our desire that this Ixiok shall serve as a pleasant reminder of your high school days. Since we have published this book under the difficulties of “hard times' and inexperience, we hope that your criticisms will be slight and that you will dwell on its merits that we may feel justified in our labors. iiiSNnuniiuHiNimmniuai Che pine Cone 1921 A Chapter in the History of Pine Bluff High School Gigbtb Volume Published by the Class of ’21 TO PINE BLUFF HIGH SCHOOL and to the Classes that are to follow, the Senior Class of 1921 dedicate this book. WfTiHtmmffrtii niMmnMiiiimiiiiiiuiiimmumniniuitwnwimiiiiiituiiiHiiiiuuuii iin iutt� unnniiiiiiiiiinninnmitiinmiiminiiniminiinaiiiiii)HnHnMuiiimmMuiaiomiimmumiiunmiuuuuuiauiiiointttt inMH MiiniiniuiiiiiMitmim . i m iiniiiu. ..mm...................... tn iniiwmiiiii! .win iiiiimuiwwii imii iu • mm i i n inmmii uimiimut Foreword The Senior Class of 1921 is glad to place this volume of the Pine Cone ltefore you. In it we have tried to picture the spirit of good will which has l een so prevalent during this entire term. It is our desire that this book shall help to preserve this spirit that it shall Ik in Pine Bluff High forever and ever more. It is also our desire that this book shall serve as a pleasant reminder of your high school days. Since we have published this l ook under the difficulties of “hard times and inexperience, we hope that your criticisms w ill l e slight and that you will dwell on its merits that we may feel justified in our labors. nt� !ini:iitittsN;it Li!M :«i:Miiiiiiruii!iaRi niMmitmtinnuMiiu liiiiMHMimfiMiiiiiiifinmjfuiiiiuiiuiii'i.aiifHtLianflUHNMiiin riinrnwiuiirtaii ui]imriiii;Mbiii iiun«imNiiiumitHi(tiriuiMMi!miiiuiiitiJ4iuiiut«iici!iiuiiit miiiiiunuiiiuiti4i iim: Tui:wi;iiiinNii:iiatiti:fii;!ti«tiniHiit t!tiitM:t� iMziiuiiittriMi iRiMmitiWBMWoiiti trnnmaniiffiiauBiiMii uiiiiMti:ifii� !rtuiiimfmiiiitniiiH!:uiitfniiiititii?tHnmtff!!i4:«ii!i (! uiii MnMH«)ii !.iiuiiaii'. RMHimHiWinunimn WMMmiittumMinBWi'WHi III! till Ikliillli Illi.llll'U I Mi ll MIIMIII.IIIIIIIIIllllHlllllllllillH iKumn mi im.ihi.iiiifiiiLttii nmiimiiiiiMniiiiuiiuiuuiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiu.iiiiinuiimnHiiaiiiHuuu.uuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiii Cn- nuiiimiiiiit'imiini(NiniwiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiNiiiHiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuHmiiimHfliiiiiiuiiiiiimiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiMfliiiuiiiiiiMiiiiNHiiiniui PINE BLUFF HIGH SCHOOL iiiitiiiiitiittiitiniNiiittiinimiiiiiinimiiiiP nittttt !:tnmii The Pine ('one iiiiiiiiiuHiiiiiuiimni Dr. Junius Jordan, A.M.. L.L.D. Superintendent Public Schools 19 2 1 uiiiiiiiuiniiiuiiiuiiiiiuiiiiMuiiiHUMiMiiUHuiiuiuiuuinitfluaDinHuniiu MNNNMHMMMMHnMMMMMMMMM The Pine Cone J. R. Allen, A.B _____Principal Junior and Senior High Schools Ouachita College Mrs. J. R. Allen______________________________________Study Hall Teacher Ouachita College Juanita Fink, A.B., B.S. in Ed_____________________Department of English University of Missouri, University of Chicago, Vassar College, George Peabody College for Teachers Nannie May Roney-----------------------------------Department of English University of Arkansas Mrs. |. D. Barrow, Mus. B------------------------------Department of Music Fairmount Conservatory of Music, Wichita, Kans. American Conservatory of Music, Chicago John D. Barrow---------------------------------Athletic Director and Coach Riverside Military College, Gainesville, Ga. Blue Ridge Physical Education College, Blue Ridge, Ar. C. a itmiiNiiuiitiuttuiiiiiiiiuiuiiininHiiiiiufiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimnmiiNMiimimnimiHHtirai iMinmiiiiiiHHimiutiiiiiiiiiiiimffiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimuiituttiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiifiii 19 2 1 u iiiiiiiiiMiiimiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiHii UI lllllll!HIIIII!liiinillllllltllllllllUUIIIllllllllllllllUi:illlllltlllflllllltlllllllUliHIIIHIIIIDIIHHII)ll)HU(l :i, -i Pim (’ ..i , 1 1 4 I’.. L. Cornmlesser, M.S., 15.S.. ______________Department of Science State Teachers' College, Kirksville, Mo. Bonnie Dale Clayton, B.A_______________________________________________Latin University of Texas Hazel Corn messer__________________________________________________Librarian State Teachers' College. Kirksville. Mo. Anna Gantt____________________________________________Department of History Millersburg College. Unix'crsity of Chicago William E. Bcrniiam, P«1.B., 15.S. in Ed__________Department of Commerce State Teachers' College. K irksvillc, Mo.. Inivcrsity of Missouri Bertha Cummins. B.S. in Ed______'.________________Teacher Training Course State Teachers' College. Kirksville. Mo. Elizabeth Boyers_____________________________Girls' Physical Education Middle Tennessee Normal School. George Peabody College for Teachers, Pavlcy-Ourainsky Russian School of Dancing. Chicago 9)ninuiiiiiiiiiiiiiutuiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiitiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiii mii;iii .............. 11 uuu i 1111 nniiiinimi !:iiirm] mmmifi 9 iiiiiiiHimmiiunHiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiirmi:ii:miiiiiiii:iiiiiiiii uii::uiuuiiMiiiTii. r. 19 2 1 Siimiui«iitHmiimiiiiiiiinimiiiiimMHHniiiiHHiii!fr ifiiii}iitr� Hriiiii!ii!!finfiiiiiiiiiMa. n«iiiiiiHii'tNHimiiniiiniiiinnvinii� iiNiiiiiniiminitiiifniii'Miiiiin :i i mvunn . lirnm n ,•« i ui 'ih-nit'mrnijaiimi ' iiiniHKm’UHrTmmiiimifiuim UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllilHI The I’ine Cone M. R. Owens, A.B----------- ice-Principal and Department of Mathematics Ouachita C allege, Graduate Student George Peabody College for Teachers Roberta Ki.wei.i------------------------------------Department of Science ! Central State Teachers' College. Warrcnsburg, Mo. Cora Mae Bruner. B.S. in Kd____________________Department of Mathematics State Teachers' College. Kirksvillc. Mo. Chari otte Hodges, B.S_____________________________Department of English State Normal School, Florence, Ala.; Peabody College J. J. I’ropps, A.B________________________________Department of History Hendrix College. Graduate Work University of Oklahoma Mrs. Judith Major, B.A., M.A____________Department of Modern Languages B.A., Louisiana State University; M.A., Columbia University 10 2 1 iiiiiliiiimiuilltiiiiiiiiiiii(iiiiiiminiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii(i:i:tiitiiiiuii;r IIHIIIftlt 1 Tin Pimp fnnp • '! IUI Vi! 1111M : l :l .•!!. 1 ' 1 III I I..I Vi HIM-! - ,1 ' I. II' ' ' -'H . « .. Frequent Faculty Sayings Mr. Ai.i.en :— Rise and pass to second period classes. Mus. Am.en :■—'Wow, ain't that cute. Miss Bruner:— If I can secure the attention of the whole class will endeavor to explain this. Mr. Burnham :— If you can't say that, you are out of luck. Mr. Cornmesser :—'Won't care! Miss Cornmesser:—“Did you briny that excuse today? Miss Clayton :— There is really no use for all this noise. Miss Cummins:— Now a former student of mine did this way.” Mrs. Harrow :— Now. let's put some pep in it this time. Mr. Barrow:— We're going to Louisiana. Miss Ei.wki.i. :—“Put your chairs on the floor. Miss Fink:— WHAT did you say? Miss Gantt:— Some people think they are so smart! Miss Hodges:— That's no way to talk to a teacher! Mrs. Major:— I don't feel like working today. Mr. Owens:— The lesson for tomorrow will extend UP to the bottom of the page.” M iss Roney :— As soon as you have raised 21 to the 21a: power you may go. ............................... li 1 1 11. Mii|iMiiiiiniiiiim:.iii!WHlliuimi|iii 9 2 1 nHiuiiiiiiiHiiiiiftiiHtwHiiuiHiimniiiiriintiiiiiiuiMiiuimmiiiiiimmiiHuimimuMnuuniminiiiWiWMi nuinmiiiiiimhmimiiiiifim:iiimiiii;;iiimiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiminiHii(iiiimii(i. 11 imnnmmiimiin fwmM Mimniiiiiiim«iiiiiiiniwnifiiiiitiinniiiiiiMniniini� iiiiniinn MiiwiiwminiHiimmmiiiinimiiiiMiMMiimnitimmiiiiiiiiiiiimiinmmHtiiiiinimuiiniiiiiiitiiiimmmwiiititnmin iMnMMUMiiimtittMHniininnniiiiHiiuHiiiimiiiHmnHiiiiMiiimniiiwmuuiiiiiniHiiuimiiiiimMitHiimunniimiRnnttniwuM Howard Sen yard. President Elizabeth Byrd. Vice President Bennett Wright. Secretary and Treasurer Colors:—Rainbow Flowers:—Columbia Puds and Sweet Peas Motto:—“He conquers who endures COMMITTEES Ring and Imitation Program Bennett Wrigiit. Chairman William Phillips, Chairman Pauline Brewster Dorothy Ezell Mary Toney Pauline Uhlfelder Colors and Flowers Ruth Googins, Chairman Ed. Parkes Elizabeth Burks miiumiiiiiiiiiiiiii Mmiinumii IIUIMIII IIUIMIII 19 2 1 'r iouinuwiwiiiiHiiuiiMttuNiuniiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiaHuiiiiiimiiiniiiuiuiiiiiHiiuiiiiiHiiiiiuinHiiiiiniiiir The Pine Cone iiiiiihiiiiiiiitftiiiiuiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiitiiiiHiiiiHiiMiiiHiu HtHtmmiiitiitiiiimmniiiiiintiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiitiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiuiiiuuttitiiiHb1 = William Phillips—Baseball, 19, ’20. 21, (Captain 21): President Economics Debating Club, 20. ‘A patient man la a pattern for a kin?.’ Beatrice Mildred Williamson— Thou whose locks outshine the sun Golden tresses wreathed in one. Harlan Shore—Entered from Red field September ’20; Pine Cone ( Bi-Weekly ) ’21 ; Economics Debating Club, 21. All take notice leat your faith be shaken. He was the first to have his picture taken. Mary Toney—Vaudeville, T9; Roman Banquet, T9; Classical Club, T9. 20; President Glee Club, 21; Three Arts Club, ’21. Dates—that's what I live for. _ wwmiiunititDiiiimiiinuiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiuH HatiiniiiiiitiiitiiHiiiiatmitiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiimi itiuituuiHiiftitnimmiiMiiitmtiBiitmiiiiiiHiuiHittiHiiiiHtttiHmtrmYtttmtHiiuniiitiiiiiiiiHimNiHitiHiHiMiHiuisHM uuiiiiitiiiiliiililiiiii -III11 tn ii!, 11. liiiiiii! if i ni'i i iiiiiiki 11 Hi ii ii. nut linn iiiiiiiniiiti iiiiiiiiiiiiliiiniii iiiMiiiiiaiiii iuu iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimitiiiuHi limit. 15 Hugo Dreyfus, Jr.—Orchestra. 18. ’19, 20, ’21; (Concert Meister, 20. ’21); Violin, (State Contestant), 20. The very air is music blent As he draws his bow o’er his instrument.” Helen Norris— ••Hotter happy than wis'.” Helen Wall—Entered from Chicago, ’18; Glee Club, ’21 ; Three Arts Club. ’21 ; Economics Debating Club, 21. Fond of pleasure, n � v. r still. Has never studied and never will.” Van E. Stuart—Hi-Y 19, 20. 21 ; Secretary Economics Debating Club. 21. The happiest men. like the happiest nations, have no history.” Ethel Shell—Shorthand Club, ’21. By the work one knows the workman.” 19 2 1 •i:iiii!iiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiDiimiiMi The Pine Jok T. Lindsey—Football, '17. '18. ’19. '20; Choral Club, ’21 ; French-Spanish Club. ’21. “When studies and football clash Let studies go to smash. Rose Hollenbeck—Economics Debating Club, 20; Civics Debating Club, ’20. Letter be happy than wise. Donald Lucre—Baseball. 20, 21 ; Classical Club. 19, 20. “Not afraid to give others the benefit of his own knowledge. Gertrude Bram—French-Spanish Club, ’21 ; Economics Debating Club, ’21 ; Shorthand Club, 21. Quietly she slipped through school. 19 2 1 . i i HWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIVtUIHUIIIWIIHIIWIIHHIlUlHHlIlHI ■mhmmwmmmiMU I BnmtiiiNiMiitniiiiiimtimiimnimiHiiiiiiii!i The Pine Gone Ml MMH • iiihiiiiiiiNiifiimiimiiiitiiiiuliiniuiiiH Ophelia Elizabeth Brewster—Vaudeville. '19. Our dark, dazzling brunette.” Thelma Swayzee—“Post Senior”; Teacher-Training Course; Roman Banquet, T9; Civics Debating Club, '21; Pine Cone (Bi-Weekly) '20, ’21. “In work I live, move, and have my being.” Cooper Land—Business Manager Pine Cone (Year Book), '21. “To stall or not to stall—that is the question.” Nona Caldwell— “1 exist as I am; that is enough.” 19 2 1 iiiiiiidiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiauiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiii uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiuiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ...............................................................liiuiiiiiminmiiin The Pine Cone Dokis Cecil Meyer—Civics Debating Club, 20; Glee Club, 21. “Silence and modesty are the best ornaments of woman.” James C. Fox—Business Manager Pine Cone (Bi-Weekly), 21; President Civics Debating Club, 21 ; Secretary ‘Republican Party” Civics Club, 21. “Politeness is good nature regulated by good sense.“ Elizabeth Gam mill-------Civics Debating Club, 19; Economics Debating Club, 21 ; Three Arts Club, 21. “If I could only say what I mean!” Emily Katzenstein—Entered from Annunciation Academy, 18; Classical Club. 19. ‘20. “She really isn’t to blame for her height It’s truly an advantage, she’s always in sight.” juiiiimuiiiiiuiuuiiiiiuiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiauHitiiuuiiiiiiimiiiititiuimmui'iiMiiiiiiiiiiiiii I iimnniiMimi!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiim!iii!nitiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiii!iuiiiiiiniiiiii s - ,1 I II i !,r!jr r niiniiiiHiiimm rhe Pine Cone iiitiiiiiumiiiiuimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiitiiiiuiiiiiiiiimiinitiniiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiis iiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiMiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiniuiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuitiiiiiiiiiiitiiiii Lula Klie— “Basketball first, studies never.” T. M. Hooker—Football, ’20. “But when THE lady’s in the case, You know all other things give place.” - Mary Catherine Patterson-----------Entered from Russellville September, 20; French-Spanish Club, ’21. “If she knew an evil thought, she never spoke an evil word.” M A RT HA Co HEN I £lSEN K R A M ER----------Vailtle- ville, ’19; Glee Club, '21; Three Arts Club, '21. “But still her tongue ran on, the less of weight it bore with greater ease.” 19 2 1 itiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuii uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiimiin i ' ■ The Nell Vance—Commercial Assistant, 21: Shorthand Club, 21. •‘Great floods have flown from simple sources. Edmundson Parked--------Roman Banquet, 19: French-Spanish Club, 21; Civics Debating Club, 21 ; Secretary “Republican Party’’ Civics Club. 21. “Look close and perhaps you will see him. M a r ie Sim pso n-----Econ m i cs I )eba t i ng Club, 21 ; Civics Debating Club, 20. •‘What’s in a name? Mildred Simpson—Commercial Assistant, 20, 21 ; Shorthand Club, 21. I’m a believer in that little word ‘Mum’! IWIHSIHIIUMIlllll'HUIHIIHIMIHIIUHintlMIMHBIIIIWtiltlHM 19 2 1 lUlllllUIUIIilUlIIIIIIIIU! Illtl 111 i 1111! 11 ll'!illiMIIII|||!ill|llllllllllliluillllllHil l!llllll|||||!lllll||||||IUIIIIIIIil!IIHHIMIIIIilllHlllti)« The Pine Cone mmtiinnntiHminiimiimNnniimiiiiiiniimiiiiiiiiimimitimiiiitiiiiHiuiiiifii'O' Pauline Brewster—Vaudeville, ’19; Classical Club, 19, 20; Roman Banquet, 19; French-Spanish Club, ’21; Editor-in-Chief Pine Cone (Bi-Weekly) 21. It would talk! Ye goda! how It would talk! Noel May—Baseball, 19, ’20, ’21 ; Basket-kill. ’20. ’21. (Captain ’21); Football. ’20; Hi-Y. ’21. Studies—once in a while. Madeline Bluthenthal---------Vaudeville, 19; “Once Upon a Time,” 20; Pine Cone (Bi-Weekly) 21; Economics Debating Club. 21 ; Three Arts Club, 21. My greatest wrong is—I’m petting; fat. Maizie Mills—Classical Club. 19, 20; Roman Banquet, 20; Pine Cone (Bi-Weekly) 21 ; Senior Editor Pine Cone ( Year Book). 21. Demure , reposeful, and quiet is she. Seemingly full of dignity; Hut learn to know her and you will find A vein of humor strong in her mind. IIUIIIIIIIHIUIIIIItlllllNIII nillltHllliiUIIII!IIIIHIIIIIMINHIHtll(ltlUlllttl!MtIitl!tlttmul Hiiuii!imiiii!iiitiiiii!iiiiui:i!i i!iiiiuiimiiiiiiiniiu 19 2 1 iniimiuiMiiimiiNiimiii The Pine Cone 1 iniiiiii ':nimiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiri iiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiii«iiiuiiiiiinniiiniiiiuit� '•ini| ||||||U|lllll!ll|||lll1IU|l|tl|||||Ullttlll1IHI!llllllllllllllllllllt|llllllllllllinilllllllllllll1ll!lllll1lllllimilllllll M)� t||l1l||� mu ................. Iimnuiiiiuiiiailiitiiiilliiaiiiuilllllliui I mm minim iiiiiiliimiiniiiiiiiiiilUO , i iiimimi. =? 23 Goldie A. Franklin— Quiet, reserved, and studious is she. Bessie Mae H iggin hot i i am—Economics Debating Chib, ’21. An excuse is good as long: as it lasts. Frances Wood—Entered from Chattanooga, Tennessee, September, T9; French-Spanish Club, 21. Earnest effort will lead the way to nobler achievements. William Francis Miller—Football. '19. ’20. He will never trouble trouble till trouble troubles him. ’ mniMMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiHim 24 itmtiifiimniiuiifi niuitn!� nwiiiii« iuii uNimiHini lllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllimillllUllllliUlllllHiHllllllllllllHII iHfiiiiiiiiiniwniiiiiiiwniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimtiiniiiiiiiiniiiniiimiiiiiiinniiiiiuuinuiiiiiiiiiiiiii Dorothy Ezell —Economics Debating Club, ’20; Glee Club. ’21. “When there Im nothing else to do nights. I study.” John H. Hooker—Classical Club, ’19, ’20; Roman Banquet, ’19; French-Spanish Club, ’21 ; Athletic Editor Pine Cone (Near Book) ’21. “He had a head to contrive, a tongue to persuade, and a hand to execute—any mischief.” KM tii (ioogins—Classical Club, 19; Vaudeville, ’19; Economics Debating Club, 20; L kelele Club. 20; French-Spanish Club, ’21; (dee Club. ’21; Pine Cone m( Year Book) ’21. “I’d like to study—but these boys are so interesting.” Pai line Uiilfklder-—Entered from Santa I'c. New Mexico. '19; Economics Debating Club. '20: Civics Debating Club. '20; Classical Club. '20; “Once Upon a Time.'' '20; Three Arts Club, '21 ; French-Spanish Club. '21 ; Pine Cone (Year Hook) '21. Who’d suspect her cherished dream? 'Tis on the stage to be a queen.” Tlu Pine Cone Virgil Howard------------Orchestra, 18. 19; Choral Club, 21 : High School Quartet, 21 : Ecoru mics Debating Club, 21 ; Hi-Y Club, 21. Virgil a genius with white keys. Quick with his answers and naturally at ease.' Lillian Frances Cone—Entered from Hamburg Septemlier, 20; Civics Debating Club, 20; Economics Debating Club, 21; Pine Cone (Bi-Weeklv), 21. Why study Virgil when you can ride through? Stanley Cook—Vaudeville, '19; Hi-Y Club. '19. '20. Yes. he is murderous—he kills time. Helen Palmer— I’ve said so. therefore I’m right. 19 2 1 1 • - RUnmmi!ttiuitiiiiiaiimii.iiii:iU!imi;uiiMiii:iiiantiii iittHWiui?! :n,amroEaaewi kiiU’nwiiuiHiiiiMiriiiiiiiniiuuuiruiiiiihiiniiiii!,'. . .:iiuiut: uuut: :•iiuiaHHUiiiim ihiii •AHIINfllNIIIIIIIIICIIHillllillllllllltlllMIi III lilllfM H lintll'llll Mil ilM'mt MIUHIIIIIfllllinini'.tlirililMI 11111111- , III.,I I M .......................................Mill ' -I'll Ml IM . I . II .llltllllll Hllllllllllilllllllllllllir Virginia Anderson— “Whose little body lodged a mighty mind. Mary Mead— “Her hair as if by magic charm Remained in place all safe from harm.’ Mildred Williams—Civics Debating Club. ’20; Economics Debating Club. ’21. It's safer being meek than desperate.” Tkkky Johnson—High School Quartet. '21 ; Choral Club. 21. “An honest countenance is the best passport. llWMtiinilHliiiiliiuiiflHiimiiiiiiuiiitiiuiiiiiiimmtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiii; The Pine ('.one James Davis Bi.air—Pine Cone (Ri-VVeeklv) '21 : French-Spanisli Club, •21; Choral Club, 21. I am sober as a Judge. Marguerite King— And e’en though unanswered she would question still. Pembroke T. Pinckney—Classical Club, '19, 20; President Democratic Party” Civics Club, 21. Wlstf men should sp nd their time in mirth; ’Tis only foo s who are serious.” . nnette R i tstein--------Vaudeville, '19; Ukelele Club. 20: Civics Debating Club, 20: Economics Debating Club, ’21. “Just argue by hecker. and argue some more, Annette will contradict you forevermore. iwiisuMiiuwumiw !n ni;: iui'i: mi iii'UuitiMiitnimiiNM up ii Nwnwt.iuMiti tui iamuiiwtiin; = iiuimmimminmimMHtmmmmmimmmmmmmmumiHmmmmmitm 27 miiHiimiiiuiiiKiiiiii Pine Cone muiiiiHiiiiuii Robert E. Taylor—Entered from Rison, September. '20; Pine Cone (Bi-Weekly) '21 ; Choral Club, '21. “A mute inglorious Milton. Elizabeth Burks—Classical Club '19, '20; Roman Banquet, T9; Three Arts Club, '21; Pine Cone (Bi-Weekly) '21. When you hear her you will twist and wiggle. For, O ye gods, that mirth provoking giggle! Bruce Shaw—Hi-Y Club, '21; Economics Debating Club, '21. IJfe’s too short to hustle. Stella Randolph I .won—Classical Club. T9, '20; Roman Banquet, T9; Civics Debating Club, '20; Economics Debating Club, '21 ; French-Spanish Club. '21. A very quiet little senior. llllUlHIII . ; iniMiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiuiulilllHUMnillllMlliiiiiiiiiiiiii!|i:Tiiiniii� iiiiiiiiiiiiiinitiiiifiiiHliillli:!iiiiitttttlll 8 nnmiiimu! mnniiiimutu 19 2 1 WWW wmimi mtuiMMiMMiyiHiiiiNiWi nmmiiiifitlMiM«liirtmiiini«wiinw—HBiiuiuttmiiunmimmiiiiw� .mi.im;Miimittfiii:ii) nnitmnnmi in, file Pine Cone Henry Pearce Jones—Army, '18, '19; Hi-Y Club, '19. '20. '21 ; Choral Club, ’21. To pass or not to pans- that is the question. Lima Rice—Economics Debating Club, 21. Tlmhl and quiet and modest, too. Norman Hamilton—Baseball, ’19. 20. 21; (Captain, 20): Football. ’19, 20; (Captain, 20). Because a man says nothing is no sign he has nothing to say. Ethel Moreice Barfield-----------Vaudeville. ‘19; Ukelele Club, 20; Economics Debating Club. 21 ; Glee Club, 21. She thinks twice before she speaks and then says nothing. iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiriiiimiiiniiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiititiii 19 2 1 . tiitiiiiniMiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiuiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiifiicn lllllllllliimillUlltllltlllllllllUUllltlilliiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniuii mu 111.11 Flic Pine Cone mum mini iiiuuttnmi John Oliver Williams—Classical Club. 19. ’20; Roman Banquet, 19; French-Spanish Club. 21. “As Rood as he looks. Pauline Mahler—Entered from Mobile. Alabama. September. 17; Vaudeville, ’19; “Once Upon a Time,” '20; Basketball. 19, 20. 21 : Economics Debating Club, ’21. “Calm and unruffled as a summer sea. Marvin Patterson— Worry and I have never met. Olga Springer—Vaudeville, ’19; “Once Upon a Time, '20; Ukelele Club, ’20; Shorthand Club, '21 : Basketball, ’19, '20, ’21; (Captain, ’21). “A wonder at basketball. 19 2 1 !.! HI iuaiiiiiintuiiiiiiupiit(uiiuiiii� uiiiNiiiniiiiMiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiinniiHitninivtiiiHiiii iiiiiiii iiiiiitHoaia IIIUIIllllHllllMIIIIIIIIIHiniltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllin niiiiinutiiiiiaiiiiiiiiinuiiiiiiiiiimu niiiMiiiiMii'uiiimiiini'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiimitiiimiiuiaiiiuiDiimMMi uiniiiiiiniuiuiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiitinmiii))NHiHHii!� i Wiu.iam M. Williamson—Entered from Columbia, Tennessee, January, T8; Football, ’20: Choral Club. ’21: Hi-Y Club, ’21. Take it slow and easy if you want to get along with me. Hazle Cooke— What’s the use of roasting such a nice, quiet girl? Fred Wilson—Vaudeville, T9. Be careful or you’ll step on him.” Jeanne Boyd—Classical Club, 919, '20; Roman Banquet. 19; Vaudeville, 19. Begone, dull books, for you I have no longing! IHlIllltllll Pino Cone !?M:ii!iiiiuiiiiuiiiiiuii!«MiiiiiiiiumitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHimiiiiiiiiiiiimHimiiiHiiiniuiinmuiitiininitiNH jMiuiiiiiiiiiiMuimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiitiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHHitiiiiiiitiuittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiug Willie Swob— “Willie—I'll say he will!” Jekkine Elizabeth Oates—Classical Club. 19, 20; Roman Banquet, 19; Three Arts Club, 21. “O, yea. I study and still the teachers don’t appreciate me.” Curtis Scheu—Baseball, 20. 21 ; Economics Debating Club, 20. “Thinking is hut an idle waste of thought.” Elizabeth Louise Morris—Vaudeville, 19; “Once Upon a Time,’ 20; Economics Debating Club, ’21 ; French-Spanish Club. 21 ; Art Editor Pine Cone (Year Book) 21. “With just enough of learning to misquote.” III. I u:!!UI • I I’IIIH III II I Mil'll III !l'lll|.!lll:l!ll IK. 11.11,1,11:11111111111 !i MOiu:i;iiMiuitiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii(iNnfDmiinnmna!tt::� uifiiiii! The Pine Cone . rfIftlrtm'.l1«MlwnnTTOnmnw � !n,: tampum� uia!HUiiuuM(i MuifflHiimiMmi.iii:miwiiiia Huu iMiinmi;iii«MijiiuMuiiiuniiii iu� uuuiiMfiiurmiMiii� iii!iii..in: numni.iinum,: nmt.iiiMuiimifi M niiiiiiiiiuL4i:«:mi«i imimininauiifJMifiin ..- 1 Itwifb UiMIIRIIIIIIUUIIIIMIIIIIIIIillUII llll!llllllIIIII1Ullilllll4IIUItlUilttinMai!l|llilllillliliUiUIIHIIIililllHlilllllllllllllllillllillllllllllllll!llllllllllllliilllHlllltllllilil!l § Ni!iii!iii!iiifmiimtiittiiimiiiiitiiNiiiiiii)itm!inttiiiiHuiitii! iii!Miiiitmttiiu ii iiiiiHiiii!iuiiii!iiiiiii uiiinutiiiiiiuifihiiuiiiiiiiiiuiujuiiiuiiiiiiiiMiii iiiiMitH HMtintiinmittiimiittuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiutiuiMiimiuiiiiiHHiiMimiiiUHih :ii tiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiuutiiiiiititiiiuiiiiiiiiiHh MiuitiiniiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiniiMUiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiitiitiiiaMMnuiinMtiMMiiiiiiiiini co HiiiiiiimiMimiiiijmiutimiimiiiiiiiiMmimiiimHiiuiiiiiiiitniiiiiiiiitMiHMiif' M1 nmt ............................................................................................................................... | The Pine Cone Senior Class History In September, Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen, there arrived at I’ine Bluff High ninety-eight new students with all the inexperience of Freshmen. We made every blunder possible that first year, from hunting the basement on the third floor to leaving school without permission. But we learned finally, and there was never a better behaved or more studious class at Fine Bluff High than we were in our Freshman year. When we really found ourselves established the next year as Sophomores. in a new building twice as large as l efore, we felt almost like Freshmen again. We soon became accustomed to new environment, and went studiously ( ?) about our duties, thinking we were almost as wise as Seniors: but long before June we discovered our mistake. Still we had an idea that ours was no ordinary Sophomore class. The trials of our Freshman year had been great, but it was in our Sophomore year that we met and had to struggle with “that horrible mathematics. June came at last and we were free again. Our Sophomore year was over. What is there in being a Freshman or Sophomore to compare with being Juniors? After we had had enough experience in lieing Juniors, we met for the purpose of organizing our class ami at this meeting we chose our first officers. We closed this year with the dance and picnic to the Seniors sort of a “Here's your bat, what's your hurry? party- for we were anxious to take their places. We returned this year as Seniors and organized our class immediately. For president we chose Howard Senyard; for vice-president and treasurer. Rlizal eth Byrd: and for secretary. Bennett Wright. Several letter men in athletics, many from the vaudeville of last year, and students representing the ability of Pine Bluff High, came from the ranks of the Seniors. This class is the first since 14 that has braved the “high cost of evervthing and has undertaken to publish a year book. At the 1 beginning of this semester there was also the enormous responsibility of purchasing scenery for the stage resting upon our class. This has l een successfully faced and overcome so that we rightly feel that this, our last year, has been the crowning glorv of them all. For the past four years we have lived in the Vale of Happiness. Our school has been the center of our lives. If, in the future, after we have Ijegun our work in the world, we succeed in escaping the Vale of Tears, we shall indeed be able—with the preparation we have received here—to climb the Mountain of Success. JAMES FOX. ELIZABETH BYRD. 19 2 1 imuiimuniuiuiNiinmiiim ii Mil ' i i mu mi..1:111 mm .« iiiiinuHii«uii� iiumiiiiiiiiiiiiis� iMMimMiitiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiitiiiimiiMiiii The Fine Cone iiiiHiiiiitiiiiiiuititinun Class Poem 921 Time flying on swift-pinioned wings Has wafted us along; And now the welcome summons rings To join life's surging throng. We've reached the parting of the ways. Our pathways here divide; We who, enraptured, countless days Have wandered side by side. Must each a different pathway choose And leave the rest behind; Although it pains, our friends to lose. We're to our fate resigned. How rapidly the years have flown. While we’ve together strayed! What pleasant moments we have known, While wandering down the glade! Not long ago, as Freshmen meek Our brief career began; Our path was strewn with boulders steep. And thorns on every hand. Ere long we into Sophomores grew. We were not then so shy: Because who in the wide world knew. So much as you and I? As time and tide went rolling on. We Juniors gay became; How it did make our bosoms swell To boast that cherished name! I ............- jitiiiiiiiiiuiiiii And now we mighty Seniors are With pomp and splendor crowned: And all the earth l oth near and far. Shall with out fame resound. Our journey has been very brief, T00 pleasant to be true; Each day has strengthened our belief In God, in Heaven, and you. Our days of comradeship have been A blessing pure and sweet; Here as we mingled, friend with friend. Time soared on wings so fleet. :: : 1, 1 Q O 1 : ’' ' 1:1 ! 11 ,ll!: • 11 ; 1 m |;II li;i , ,, . (lll ... I.. ,ij, 1 '' — 1 III 'HI nil . . I ■ 1 1 ■■1 m-iii 1 I' :i • lllllltlllllllllHllllllllllllllllllll!llllllllll||||||||||lllllllllll nmtitiniiHtiiiiiiiitiiiiuiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiim The Pine Cone IIIIUIIIHHlUlllilllllllllllUimmiMKIIIIIIINH Class Poem ’21—Concluded Must our sweet dreams be transient? Why must they fade and go? And melt away like the morning dew Or the feathery drifting snow? Alas! Alas, it is too true. The time is now at hand. When we must hid our friends adieu— Must break our happy hand! We answer each a greater call. To duty or to fame; And on the golden scroll of time Emblazon high our name. And though we scatter o’er the land In quest of happiness, Not one shall hestitate to stand And our dear High School bless. 'Twas here we learned the many things That make our pathway bright; The memory of C. H. S. Shall lie a beacon light. We now stand ready for the leap Into the sea of life; We're now embarking on the deep Wide waste of human strife. We shall each take our station In the ranks of those who “DO ; Each following his own ideal, Our fortunes we'll pursue. In our last hours we turn to thee. To our High School beloved; When e’er our thoughts revert to thee, It wafts our couls above. To leave associations here Brings tear drops to the eye; To quit these halls to us so dear Brings to our hearts a sigh. May those who follow in our steps Prove true to each ideal; And to those pure and true concepts That makes man’s glory real! —Robert Taylor. 36 luimiiKUUuuiiiiiiuiiiiiiutmmiuiiiiiituiiiuifniiinuiiitiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiHiiuiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiuiiHiiiiiuiiii 19 2 1 IIIIIIIIIIIIUUIIIlllIHlIUlllllllllllllllllllllltlUllltltllUIIIIIICUlHI iiiiiiiiiiiiuininiiHMiiuiiiiHiimiuiiiimiimiiiniiniiiniiiiNiw r The Pine Cone ’21 ’s in ’35 TIME.—1936. SCENE.—A comfortable and luxurious drawing room in a home in Boston. M — M.— - Is seated at a desk in one corner of the room, busily engaged in writing. Doorbell rings. M.---- rises and goes to the door. M. --: “Well, if it isn’t Cooper Land, of all people! Where on earth did you come from?” C.---: “O. I’ve been battling around the world considerably during the last few years and one morning last week I found myself here in Boston. I managed to get this job as postman. It gives me an opportunity to make extensive observations for my new study which I am about to bring before the public—a very comprehensive and exhaustive treatise on Hitherto Undiscovered Causes for Blonde, Peroxide and Strawberry, Tints of the Human Hair. And here I am. I have some letters for you. but as I have recently heard news of several of our old classmates of ’21. I thought I’d stop and see you a few minutes, instead of just leaving the mail in the door. What are you doing these days yourself?” ----•: “I’m surely glad you stopped, for I’m fairly longing for some news of our class of 21. What am I doing, you say? O, when the doorbell rang I w'as writing an article for the Pazantic Monthly—a criticism of Robert Taylor’s new volume of poems You remember Robert, don’t you? Well, he does nothing these days but write poetry. He goes now’here, sees no one—only eats, sleeps, drinks, and has his being in his poetry. His latest volume has created something of a sensation in the literary world, and, as I am at present keeping body and soul together by writing literary criticisms, I am review ing his work.” • “I should say I do remember Robert, the poet; and, by the way, speaking of Robert reminds me of Louise Morris, the artist. You remember the cartoons she w’as always drawing? Well, just now she is drawing cartoons for the weekly paper of Rob Roy—that famous city of our native State.” I M. : “1 11 declare! I always said Louise would make something of herself some day. I'm glad she's doing so spendidly. Have you heard anything of ‘Sis Byrd lately? The last I heard from her was through Pauline Brewster. Pauline is here this season delivering a series of lectures on The Advantages of a Large Mouth In Speaking. You must go to hear her speak; the lectures are really splendid and so very enlightening and elucidating. I’m looking for Pauline in any minute now; she’s coming out to have me review her lecture for tomorrow Coming back to ‘Sis’ though—I understand she recently accepted the very lucrative position of a professional traveling mender of basket- and baseballs in Alaska.” C.----: “I’m mighty glad to hear that our former class mates are so successful. I always knew our class was the most illustrious that ever graduated from P. B. H. S By the way. Bruce Shaw is holding up the reputation of the class—he is at present holding down the chair of physopsychology at the University of Podunk and is the most popular teacher there, so HE says. Well, I must go. I’ve surely enjoyed this visit with you and hope to see you again in the near future. Good-bye.” (Leaves several letters and goes out). M.-----; (Examining the letters)—“Here’s one post marked Red Dog. Arizona; iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiniiiuiiiuiiiiiiMiiiHNiiuiH«iim mi 10 2 1 lllililli iiininmiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiHiiuiiniiiiiiiHiiiiHNiNiiimiiiimHiiHiMii The Pine Cone now, from whom on earth can it be? (Opens letter and looks at signature). Jerrine Oates Swob, I’ll declare! I wonder what she’s doing?” (Reads aloud). “Red Dog. Arizona. May 10, 1935. “My Dear Maizie: “You will no doubt be surprised—pleasantly, I hope—to hear from me. But I am so happy these days that I must give vent to my feelings to someone; hence I am writing to you. “You have no idea how happy Willie and I are. Willie is making money hand over fist—in the undertaking business. I write M.D. after my name now and the practice of my profession here in town is a very great help to dear Willie. 1 give myself credit for a great deal of his success. “As I sit here writing, looking back over the long rows of coffins, I am reminded of our old second period English class, especially of the time we studied ‘In Memoriam,’ and this line recurs to me: ‘On the stepping stones of our dead selves we rise to higher things But I make a personal application of it and quote it thus: ‘On the stepping stones of other dead people Willie and I rise to higher things “O. I must tell you the news of several members of the class of ’21. Did you know that Elizabeth Gammill is the proprietor of a flourishing hot dog stand here in Red Dog? At almost any hour of the day I can hear her voice ring out (her stand is on the next corner): ‘Hot dogs! Hot dogs! Get your fresh hot dogs here! “Doris Meyer and Gertrude Bram just passed by. each with a steaming package hot dogs from Lizzie's stand, I presume. Doris and Gertrude, you know, keep a select boarding house for young men. I suppose their boarders—among whom are two of our former classmates. Buddy May and James Fox. the veterinarian and dealer in raw hides, respectively, of our town—will have hot dogs for supper. I heard the other day that Martha Eisenkramer was engaged to ‘Chubby Patterson; but judging from appearances, ‘Chubby doesn’t take the engagement very seriously, for I’ve seen him no less than seven times in the past week with Helen Wall, the society belle of Red Dog. I’m telling you, if I were Martha I’d do something desperate. I don t know what I should have dene if Willie had carried on that way when we wrere engaged. “As it is five o'clock and Willie MUST have his supper at six, I must close. “With much love, “JERRINE OATES SWOB.” “Well, that’s interesting news all right, news as that one was. hope the other letters are as full of (Door bell rings. M. — starts to door as P.- B.- rushes in). M.----: “Polly, whom you you suppose I just had a letter from?—Jerrine Oates— Mrs. Willie Swob! I have two others here; one from Mary Toney, the other from John Edgar Hooker. We’ll read them in a minute, for I expect they both have a lot of news about our old schoolmates. But first, sit down and tell me how your lecture was this afternoon and the gossip you said you had to tell me when you came.” P.----: “O, the lecture—I suppose it was allright. Truman Lindsey and his wife. Mary Catherine Patterson, one on either end of the front bench, were there with a whole gang of little Lindseys between them. The kids, ten in number, ranging in age from two months to ten years, created such a disturbance that I was tempted to put the whole troupe out; but by talking fast, furiously, and loud, I managed to get what I had to say over to the audience with a certain degree of success.” M.----: “Well, I don’t see why you didn’t put them out. I’m sure I should have, for there’s nothing more annoying than to have a child crying or whining when you are trying to talk.” 19 2 1 mmtmtMiMi itiiittutiimiuuiiiiiiitiinniiiiuiii ..rhe Pine Cone n n rmii m: ........................... i iii!intt!i!i� iiii!utiiUHiff;iiiifiMii;iiimiiiiiiiii!ii!iiiiiiimii!iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniuBBiliHiMmMi P.----: “Well. I didn't. I did so hate to hurt or embarrass Truman and Mary Catherine. Hut the gossip I had to tell you is this: It is rumored that Norman Hamilton, the editor of the new Handbook of Composition that is so popular in thd Boston high schools, is to marry Pauline Uhlfelder, the owner of the pop-corn and peanut stand down the street a little way. That’ll be SOME match, won’t it?” M. —: It won’t be anything else; but not much worse than this one. do you think?—Davis Blair and Ethel Barfield. I suppose they are married by now, for it has been some time since I heaid they were to be. I’ve forgotten who it was that wrote me about it, but she said Davis and Ethel were in the wilds of Africa as missionaries, teaching the natives how to eat spaghetti. They had become so fascinated with the work and with each ether that they were to be married and devote their lives to the worthy cause.” P— “Davis and Ethel! Who would have thought that they’d hit it off together. I only hope they’ll be happy. By the way, I brought over tw’o letters I received several days ago—one from the president of the class. Howard Senyard. He’s living the life of a hermit now in Dry Spot, Arizona. Not wanting to appear idle and yet with no desire to come in contact wTith other human beings, he runs a rain coat and gum-shoe store. I was so thrilled when I got the letter, but I greatly fear he is a confirmed old bachelor and hater of the fair sex, as are his clerks, Hugo Dreyfus and Fred Wilson. I suppose you must know why Howard w'rote to me; it was merely because he thought enough of me to want to tell me about an old friend, Lillian Cone. It seems she passed through Dry Spot not long ago. She is with a carnival now' as the bareback rider. You remember how skillful she always was at riding a pony in Latin class. I’m not surprised that she had adopted riding as her profession. There were two or three other members of the class with the carnival, too. Ethel Shell and Pauline Mahler are chorus girls, and Mildred Williams and Mildred Williamson are tightrope walkers. Frank Miller is the barker. Wasn’t it just TOO SWEET of Howard to write me that news? You know I always did like him. Mazie, do you remember that gorgeous handkerchief he gave me? It matched my yellow' dress so beautifully!” M.----: “It was lovely—both the letter and the handkerchief. But from whom ii the other letter?” P.----: Oh, it’s from Ophelia. Shall I read it to you?” M. —: “Yes, indeed!” P. : “You know, Ophelia is station agent at Yap’s Crossing now. I always knew she'd uphold the reputation cf our class by doing something illustrious. Well, hare goes!” “Yap’s Crossing, May 7, 1935. 4 Dearest Pauline: “Your last letter was most joyfully received and eagerly devoured. I was de-cld dly amused to hear of the marriage of Terry Johnson and Frances Wood. They are raising thoroughbred po:dles. you said. I think. Well, I wish them the greatest success. And Virginia Anderson and Nell Vance are in serious financial straits now, are they, on account of the failure of the silver mining corporation promoted by Harlan Shope, in which they had all their money invested? I’m sorry. Give them my sympathy since I have nothing else to offer. The station agent’s job is not a very lucrative one, you know. “I’m glad to say I have as much of interest to tell you as you had to tell me; that is, I hope it will be of interest to you. “Virgil Howard passed through town the other day with a hand organ and a monkey. He has attained a high degree cf success in this part of the country as a hand organist. All of his selections are original and spontaneous. “Pembroke Pinckney and Mary Mead also paid a flying visit to Yap’s Crossing a few days ago. I say flying, for they were on their way to Kokobola, Peru, in ajt aeroplane—on their honeymoon, you know. “Pauline, did 1 ever tell you that Olga Springer of the class of ’21 is Society Editor of the Yap’s Crossing Weekly Chronicle and that Helen Palmer is editor oif the Beauty Column? Well, they are. HH4!lllliIUIlll1!IIIIMtllllttH(l 19 2 1 ini! 'MniimiiiiiiitiiiiiiiitiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiHiiiiHHiuiiiHiiiiiiiiimiHniiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimaiiiiiiitiiinyiiii tiimin -I ; ..................i:' ii� iifliii� wft� HHiiiiiiiMM'iihii uiiniitiiimMUJHiiinniiwmiiiiiiitiHiig .. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I.I■ The Pine ('.one iiiiiiimmniiHiHMiUiuiUii! _ I r4KU 40 Here comes the South bound train. The entire population of Yap’s Crossing is down to see it come in. I must go out and be sociable. “Good bye for this time. “Lovingly, ‘'OPHELIA.” M.----: “That was an interesting letter. I have one here from Mary Toney. Do you want to hear it?” P.----: “Why, of course I do. What under the sun is old Mary doing?” M.----: “Just listen to the letter and you’ll hear.” “Mudviile, New Mexico. May 6, 1935. “Dear Maizie: “Well, how are you? It's been ages since I heard from you last. Please write and tell me whether you are dead, or what’s happened. “You could never guess what I’m doing at present—teaching Latin. You know how fond I always was of that study. I am modeling my teaching after that old teacher, Mies Bonnie Dale Clayton. Who do you suppose are in my class? You could never guess. I’ll tell you—Bennett Wright. Ruth Googins, William Phillips and Van Stuart. Their love of the study led them to take a post graduate course at the University of Mudviile At present we are reading Davidson’s Handy Virgil Translations; it’s so much easier and saves so much more time than reading the original. “You remember Annette Rutstein. of course, and the great enthusiasm she alwavs displayed at the basketball games back in old P. B. H. S.? Well, she is giving a course of lectures in the University now on Boisterousness at Basketball Games. Although the course is not very popular, Annette has some very ardent disciples, who attend all the lectures with pencils and note books, and listen with bated breath. Among this number are Thelma Sway tee, Hazle Cooke. H. P Jones, and Goldie Franklin. “Thelma and Hazel are the composers cf two new song hits, you know Watchy Kootchy, Hitchy Doo and Ah, Love, I Am True to You. “H. P. Jones has charge of the insane asylum here and Goldie Franklin is a soda water jerker at our leading drug store. “It’s time for my class. Write soon. Love, “MARY.” P-----• “My goodness. I’m learning more than I’ve learned in many a day; and didn't you say you had another letter?” M.----: Yes, I had one from John Edgar yesterday. But you must be tired of hearing letters. And you came to discuss something else.” P.----: “Indeed! Let the lecture take care of itself, when we can get such news of the class of '21.” M.----: “Well, Johnny’s letter is full of that. I’ll read it.” “Piso Pasture, Mexico, April 1, 1935. “Dear Maizie: “Hear I am down in Mexico and. believe me, it’s as hot here as it was in the infernal regions we read of in the sixth book of Virgil Speaking of Virgil reminds me of something—do you drawl as you used to? Remember how you used to in Latin class and how you’d get mad sometimes when I teased you about it? Those were the good old days. I thought Latin was hard work then, but, believe me, it was a cinch compared to working on these awful aeroplanes down here on this scorching hot desert. “I Just finished fixing the plane of William Williamson. He and Dot Ezell were joy riding. William forgot to look where he was going and the first thing he knew he was gliding to the ground here in Mexico. He and Dot had started from Canada about a half hour before. “Curtis Scheu and T. M. are my chief mechanics. They do most of the dirty work these days, while I cross the border and attend the Texas State Fair. When I was there yesterday I saw some fine white rats. Upon investigation I found that they had been sent to the fair by Nona Caldwell, whose present occupation is raising white rats. I also noticed some fine buckeyes. A placard announced that they had 19 2 1 The Fine ('one been grown by Emily Katzenstein. The name looked familiar and 1 investigated until I found her and learned that she is the premier buckeye grower of Texas. “Well, good-bye, Maizie. Write me sometime when ou have a leisure moment. “JOHN E. HOOKER.” P.----: “So Johnny wants to know if you drawl, huh! I’ll say you do! It’s a (wonder this Bcstonian atmosphere hasn’t made you lose it; but if anything, it’s only accentuated it. Say, I have a letter here from Madeline. I know you want to hear her news. Listen.” “New York City, May 13, 1935 “Dear Pauline; ‘I was delighted to hear from you and learn the news of so many of our old classmates. I think I have as much to tell you of the class, however, as you L Id me. if not more. “You know Beth Burks and I have a Beauty and Reducing Parlor here in New York. Well, the other day, who should come in but Marie Simpson and Bessie Mae Higginbotham. They w’anted to know if we oculd not improve their look by Friday night—it was then Wednesday—as they were both invited to a big dance. B th and I knew it was impossible and we frankly told them that they were hopeless and pa t improving—that it would be impossible and we wouldn’t attempt it. “Well, they were highly insulted and the next day brought suit ag:i nst us for violating ‘Act 29 of Rules and Regulations of Beauty Parlors,' which reads as follows: “ ‘No owner of a beauty parlor shall tell a customer, no matter how homely she may be. that she is hopelessly ugly and there is no help for her.’ “They retained the law firm Williams and Parkes, (Ed Parkes and John Williams, you remember them. I’m sure), tz defend them; while we, Burks and Bluthenthal, I Beauty Specialists, retained Lucke and Ccok. (Donald and Stanley of the class of ’21). for our defense. The case is now pending the decision of the jurors, four of whom you will remember—Jeanne Boyd. Mildred Simpson, Rose Hollenbeck and Stella Imon. Beth and 1 are not fearing the outcome of the case much, for we have so much confidence in our attorneys. “Have you heard anything of Miss Anna lately? The last I heard she was till in P. B. H. S. holding down the chair of history and holding the poor children in fear and trembling, as of old. Did you know that Miss Fink had long since left the teaching profession and had established a hospital for sick rabbits and an asylum for mentally deficient black birds? Those that are deficient in English are given special attention. When I last heard, she had seventy-four patients fort -s?ven rabbits a d twenty- even black birds. “Beth joins me in sending love to you and Maizie. I “Sincerely, “MADELINE.” M.----: “Well, so Miss Anna’s still teaching at P. B. H. S. I’m not surprised at all. I wonder if Mr. Allen is still principal. Do you know?” P.-: “Yes. he is. I had a letter recently from someone in Pine Bluff, who said that Mr. J. R. was still there, looking much the same as he did in ’21, except that h? has no hair whatsoever now. whereas he had about ten strands in '21. Really. I must go. I’ve enjoyed recalling our classmates so. till I had no idea it was so late.” (Pauline and Maizie rise and walk to the door together). P.----: “Good-bye. Be sure and come to the lecture tomorrow, if you’re not too busy writing. M.----: “Good-bye. I fear I shall be very busy, but I’ll try.” (Exit P.--). And now. dear fellow classmates, comes a time to acknowledge that wTe are ’21 s, standing on the threshold of the University cf Life. With laughing eyes we have looked into the future as far as ’35. Wbat will the years between bring and where will ’35 really find us? Whate er cur respective lets may be, whatever the fortunes in store for us, may each keep ever beneath his Star of Destiny the legend of our chosen motto—“He Conquers Who Endures.” imiiiHiHHimuiiKttMaii. si 19 2 1 The Pine Cone LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT of the SENIOR CLASS OF 1921 of Central Huai School KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That we, the saintly. illustrious, Seniors of the Class of 1921, in the City of Pine Bluff, County of Jefferson, State of Arkansas, being of sound mind and body, as well as can lie expected after four years of strenuous work, do hereby publish this, our Last Will and Testament, in which we dispose of all our property, real and imaginary, to-wit: First.—To the Juniors, as our immediate successors, and to other classes as overseers, we leave the Pine Cone year book. Our desire is that they will issue this publication annually, and shall preserve the high standards set by their illustrious predecessors. Second.—To J. R. Allen, our beloved principal, we bequeath the most excellent records of the class of 1921. Further, we leave a vote of thanks for the many delightful Senior privileges never afforded to any Senior class before us. Third.—To Juanita Fink, our class Sponsor, we bequeath our long nights of patient toil and labor on her themes. Fourth.—To Mrs. Allen we leave a perfect second period study hall. Fifth.—To Bonnie Dale Clayton all our cast off “Ponies we leave to lie distributed among her future pupils. Sixth.—To the Corporal, alias Mr. Commesser, we leave the various pieces of flesh donated by unwilling members of his classes, to be used in future demonstrations on the Science of Chemistry. Seventh.—To Anna Gantt we leave a class without beauty shops and ] eanut galleries but generous with chocolate pie. Eighth.—To Bonnie Clayton and Juanita Fink we leave the right to liecome chummy with Senior girls. Ninth.—To Mr. Owens we leave his same old seventh period Algebra class. Tenth.—To Mr. Burnham we leave a class which is composed entirely of students who have no interest in school activities—either athletic or otherwise. Eleventh.—To the Junior class we leave the Senior privilege of cud chewing—out of Miss Fink’s sight. Twelfth.—To Mrs. McNish we leave an account that will lie settled by the rain. Thirteenth,—Further to the Junior class we leave the right to roam on the Senior High Campus. iiimiiiiiiimuiiiiuiiiiiiimiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii HuniniiiiiiminiirniniiiiMiMiiiiiiiiiii iiihuii'mii iHrti'i in ‘iiiiiniiiiMtfflir The Pine Cone Diumm iiniimimiititiiiiiMiiii iiitiiiiiiittmuittiiimtmiiiiiiMiiiniimiitimiiiiiitiiiiiijc Fourteenth.—To the Faculty we leave the satisfaction of having taught the class that took H. P. Jones with them. Fifteenth.—To members of the Junior. Sophomore and Freshman classes the following students in the class of '21 leave these, their various belongings and abilities, to-wit: 1. Pauline Brewster leaves her ability to disillusion the teachers to Aileen Palmer. 2. Dorothy Ezell and Madeline Bluthenthal leave their insatiable appetites to Doris Byrd and Marguerite Cantrell. 3. Ethel Barfield. Jeanne Boyd, Nona Caldwell. Martha Eisenkramer. Louise Morris, Flelen Palmer and Bessie Mae Higginbotham leave to Marguerite Bahlau and Marguerite Cantrell the art of “vamping” the men as inaugurated in the T. E. N. Club. 4. Virginia Anderson. Hazle Cooke. Rose Hollenbeck and Mildred Williams leave their marcels to be distributed among those less fortunate. 5. Beth Burks bequeaths her remarkable ability to translate a pony to Van Knox. 6. Davis Blair leaves his melodious voice to John Diamond. 7. Lillian Cone and Ophelia Brewster leave a book entitled. “How to Fry Eggs When Your Husband is Late for Work,” to those who may need such instruction. 8. Gertrude Brain. Pauline Mahler and Stella Imon leave their peculiar brand of boisterousness to Frances Coleman and Helen McNew. 9. Goldie Franklin, Elizabeth Gammill and Doris Meyer leave a fund to Miss Kirtley to keep the kitchen clean. 10. Jimmie Fox and Noel May leave their speaking ability to Galbraith Gould and Sam Goldweber. 11. Hugo Dreyfus and Virgil Howard leave their ability to produce much jazzv noise to Johnson Couch and C. K. Caruthers in the hope that they will make good use of it. 12. Norman Hamilton and Truman Lindsey ! equeath their football suits to Roliert Jones and Edward Schober. 13. Cooper Land and Terry Johnson leave their oratorical ability to Ross Murphy and Billy Hutt. 14. Maizie Mills and Mary Catherine Patterson leave their long string of D’s to those students who have too many A’s. 15. —Emily Katzenstein leaves her weight to Rose Schlosberg. 16. Marvin Patterson and Pembroke Pinckney leave their basketball and football championship cups to the school to be placed in a cabinet where all may see. 17. Robert Taylor leaves a poem or two to the school by which he may be rememliered. 18. Bennett Wright leaves his thanks to those many loyal and willing supporters of the Year Book. 19. Frances Wood leaves her ability to keep Frank for Mary to Marv herself. 20. Van Stuart. Jerrine Oats, Frank Miller and Lima Rice leave their superfluous credit to 200 of those in the class of ’22 who feel that they have need of them. MunwiyauimunTi 19 2 1 43 The Pine Cone 21. Harlan Shope leaves his milk-pail, his garden hoe and rake to Paul Caperton. 22. Helen Wall leaves her rheumatism to Louise Hill and Ailcen Palmer. 22. Mildred Williamson leaves the class her new address. Marriage did it. 24. Pauline Uhlfelder leaves her ambition to lie an actress to Edna Mae Cahoon. 25. T. M. Hooker and his P. G., Aileen Sanders, leave the halls � f this building as lovers' lane to Leo Riner and Helen Sawyer, and Bennie Luck and Frances Coleman. 26. Helen Norris and Annette Rutstein leave the right of travelling to Dermott with the team next year to Helen Sawyer and Lydia Ferguson. 27. John Williams leaves his place as a ladies’ man to Paul Gourlcv. 28. Howard Senyard leaves his position as handy man in the Senior class to Leo Riner. 29. Curtis Sclieu leaves his teeth. Cooper Land his hair. Bruce Shaw his eyes. Norman Hamilton his height. Ed Parkes his weight. Fred Wilson his laugh, and H. P. Jones his laziness and stick-to-it-iveness, all of these lovable and admirable (jualities, to lie made one entirely new personality to delight the teachers and future classmen. 30. William Williamson leaves his ambition to lie a prison guard for life to Vernon Keadle. 31. Donald Lucke and Wardy Phillips leave a few old battered up teams in different parts of the State to the mercy of their sons and nephews in the sweet by and by. 32. Mildred Simpson, Nell Vance. Ethel Shell and Olga Springer leave their shorthand certificates to Professor Porky Burnham. They will have no further use for them after leaving his class. 33. Marie Simpson leaves the memory of her voice here in school instead of the record on a victrola. It is more lasting. 34. Thelma Swayzee leaves her awe-inspiring countenance to Berneice Smith. 35. Mary Toney leaves her Cecil to the care of Amy Ryland. 36. Ruth Googins leaves her enviable Hawaiian complexion to her many admirers. 37. Elizabeth Byrd leaves her athletic ability to Bertha Mahler. 38. —Ruth Googins and Stanley Cook leave their ability as Testators of the Class of ’21 to the favored ones in '22. We. the Undersigned, as Testators of this, the Last Will and Testament of the Senior Class, do hereby affix our thumbprints and seal. COOK II GOOGIF MiwiiMimiiiiiuuwiiNiiiiiiiiiumniwiiiiiiitiiiiMaiun 19 2 1 uuiiiiiiiiiitiiuitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiutiiiiiiiMoniiuuiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiitiiiiiiiiiniiitiiiiitiiiMiiNiniiiiiQi UtllllllHIHlIllllll'IllllllllllllllllllllUlUmiBMWIBIWWIIlHIlHHIIIIIIimiHllltHIHItllHIIIHHItttllHItHHIimiHIIIIIlt HOI UI1 HRiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiimiiiiim aiNMURIHIlWHIHIIinilillllliniNIIIIIIHIHHIHIIIIHnilllllllllllllllllllllllllinillllllliniimilillllllllllllllllM OIKV) 3U!d MU uuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiUMimiimmiiitiiiHimiiHiHiiimimmink Harper Phillips Flynn Owen Levine Wood Pope Bahlau Brown Riner iniuiiriin iiiiiiiiiiniiHni MMMNMNNi ................ Boone Crutcher Schlosberg Lawrence Alexander Warren Howell Buskirk McGuire Caruthers Goodwin Malley McClellan Bowden iimhimimiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiii; iiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiniuiiiiimimiiiiiimiir Murphy Russell Scott Blakeburn Vitchner Miller rM p I|||IIIII1II1IIIIIII!!II1III1IIIIIIIIIIIIII!!IIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1III 1 IK I II1C ViOIlt iiliHIIUBMUIIHIWIHIIIHmHWillllllHIiWH—HWWaWBW—MIIMIIIHIIWIIWI— Gould Goodwin Little Jones Lazarus Harris | ?:«i iiiiitiiminuiiuui iiimiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiii iuiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiitiitiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiimiiHiiiiiiiii!iiHiuHuiu 19 2 1 Gammill Austin Cantrell Tedstrom in luiiiiuii it iiiiiiiuui........if= uiiiiiiiuiiuuiuniiiiMiiuiuui wmiMuim nw iiWM� iHMMiiiMiimwiiMMiiBiiwiwiiTiir 49 HiiiiiimiitiHiiHiiiiiinp ililQIMMiIliii:iiiiii)iii nun i iriiiiiiiuiiiir.iiiiiiiiiii.iiiuii u;i .............. I nimannimiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiHmiimiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:m The Pine ( one llllllllllilllllHHHdlll . iidiiiiiuiiUMitiM iiiiiHiaHWHiiiuiuim . niiimuuuiimmiiiiiiim.iim.,in. nn i.imiMmiiituiiiti 19 2 1 Knox Sawyer Byrd Palmer Benton Adams, Jessie Henry, Zelma Rue, Rosalea Adams, Ruby Higginbotham. Edith Russell, Thomas Alexander, Elizabeth Hill, Louise Sammon, Winona Alexander, Elmer Hogan, Winnie Schevitzky, Julius Bell, Vivian House, Pearl Schober, Edward Blackwell, Owen Rachel Keadle, Vernon Schneider, Jessie Bram, Lea Koonce, Emma Shaw, Anne Merle Branch, Jessie Lee, Robert Simpson. Esther Brooks, Ruth Lippard, Grace Smith, Horace Couch, Johnson Lipscomb. Howard Speers, Hazel Craig. Irma Lyle, Bessie Terral, Troy Craig. Marie Meek, Frank Turner, Joe Crawford. Julian Moore, Tommy Udes, Len Ferguson, Lydia Murphy, Belle Wharton, Audrey Gartman, Thelma McCain, Lellie Wharton, Fannie Glover, Ray McFadden, Clyde Williams, Howard Goldweber, Sam Nichols, Paul Williamson, Fred Hankins, Clyde Norton, Ethyl Wright, Mary Harris, Claude Robertson, Albert Zehner, Faye Harris, Havis I 19 2 1 :!j 51 MM. pjnp ‘i'; ’!• I' u: !!‘i: :■ .1H-:; •i:;u:.i'i!ii 'i r .1 niii,i;:!i'iiii!:i. u.i iiimiumi-c.ir.i; lilt I II It Vj History of the Junior Class As a class the history of the Juniors dates from the year 1918. In September of that year a young army of us was gathered from the graduating classes of the various grammar schools of the city and moulded into a class of Freshmen. Of course, vve had previously heard of the great ferocity and blood-thirstiness of the High School students (nor were the members of the faculty represented as perfect beings), but when we made our debut into High School life we found that our informers had been slightly mistaken. The Seniors all but ignored us. for their dignity would not permit them (as they thought) to look upon such things as “Freshies ; the Juniors merely passed us by as things, which, like a pupa in his cocoon, are to be considered as lightly as possible until the emergence from the cocoon as a l eautiful butterfly; and the Sophs—Oh. but the Sophs! At their hands we met our fate. Those who, as we thought, should ami would be our best friends (for had they not l een “Freshies” but a year before, and had they not then undergone all the troubles of “Freshies” and should they not therefore have looked upon us with pity and compassion and helped us in our trouble?) proved to l e our worst oppressors, but at worst we found them and their fellow students much letter people than they had l een represented to us by “kind-hearted” informants. As for the teachers, we found that in them we had our best friends, and that therefore our informants had grossly exaggerated matters, and in some instances, had taken several steps beyond exaggeration. True, some of our teachers occasionally became distressed by the continual ignorance professed by many of our number and on several occasions took revenge on some poor, unfortunate “Freshie,” by answering one of his questions with. “I understand this matter but you are not old enough to comprehend its meaning if I should attempt to explain it to you. Wait until you are older.” For such minor offences both parties were to be pardoned. Altogether, our lot as Freshmen was not at all bad, and when the term ended most of our number passed on into the Sophomore class, leaving behind only a few members who early showed symptoms of becoming charter members of the I. W. W. division of the Freshman class. When we returned to school in September. 1919, we entered the new building which has l een completed less than a year. Of course, true to our name of Sophomore, we supposed that the new, very fine, and up-to-date quarters had been provided especially for us, in view of our illustrious show- 52 19 2 1 ttitiHiiininnHiNtiuu ....... � T| pjn„ ’ n i I I 111C I 111 ing as Freshmen and the great expectation of us as Sophomores. Immediately, we set ourselves hard to work, lest we make a had record for ourselves and disappoint the authors’ “great expectations of the class of '22. Although our ranks had l een thinned a little by the loss of several Im vs who could not resist the temptation to quit school and go to work: nevertheless we were still present in sufficient numlxrs to receive with open arms the new class of “Freshies. Another term passed, and with it another milestone in our path toward graduation. The joy and happiness of the last semester of this term was dimmed by the loss of our lieloved classmate. Marietta Speers, who died March 5. 1920. Last Septemlx-r we assembled again, this time as full-fledged Juniors. Now we could look a Senior in the face, and no longer were we looked upon as being unimportant by the Seniors: or at least we thought so. The past semester quickly liecame a thing to l� e looked back upon, and now we are “A Juniors.” Of the original numlier enrolled as Freshmen in IS, only one hundred and thirteen have survived the trials and tribulations of three years of High School life, but that one hundred and thirteen feel amply rewarded for their work. We will soon 1 � e Seniors. Three-fourths of our High School life is history, and included therein are most of the troubles of a High School course, for Seniors cannot be bothered by such trivials as a “Freshie and a Soph and a Junior consider troublesome. But what have we done other than to enter school each fall and study hard and pass each term? Our class has had representatives on the football field, the basketball court, and the baseball diamond. We have furnished our share of musicians for the orchestra; we have supported with vim and vigor every enterprise entered into by the school, such as War Savings Stamps, school picture shows, the High School Vaudeville, the High School Carnival, and all other entertainments sponsored by the school. We have actively supported all athletic activities. All of us look forward to the time when we will lx1 Seniors, and our aim is to lie the best Senior class ever enrolled in Pine Bluff High. Now we look forward expectantly to the time about a year hence when the best Senior class ever graduated from dear old Pine Bluff High will issue forth from the doors of our school to be scattered like seed over the many corners of the BHHinfflmniiiifNfiinniiu mtiit;tii. iMRnnifiu mtimiiniifiiMHirKTipnn !m� irii '19 2 1 glolie. e slia.ll hope that most of us shall fall on fertile soil to grow into monuments of honor to the class of '22. Yet when that time comes it will l e with sorrow and regret that we will leave our friends anti school, perhaps never to return to the scene of our happiest days, which, though they sometimes had a little sorrow mingled with their joy and pleasure, always come out l est for all concerned. Hut the best of friends must part, and so when it shall he our turn to join the ranks of life's warriors, may the class of '22 leave to its successors high standards by which to measure laurels untarnished by foul play or ignoble thought. May we fare forth into life remembering always “Life is what we make it! ROBERT JONES. O va n o — . iiniiiiiiiiwiniiHiniuitiiiniiii 19 2 1 iniiiiiiiMHiniiitniPitiitn , . in The Pine Cone iiiitiiiiiiituimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniittiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiJMitmiiimiuitiiimi -RiitimiNHimiimjiiuiminiimaiHHwtuiwuiiiiuHiiuiutyuiiuwitiiiiiDuuwiwiiauiHnniiv' I “A” SOPHOMORES Adams, Forest Atkinson, Howard Atkinson, Ray Baldwin, Otis Bluerock, Marie Cornish, Clarence Deitrich, Francis Emerson. Lou Verion Foster, Alfred Galbraith, Fred Green, Gertrude Green, Harold Guest, D. Hamick, Nell Helms, Emma Hendershot, Mable Hill, Willie Johnson. Ed. Lee Keller, Lenna Knox, Floy Keuck, Mildred Luck. Benjamin Magee, Purser Marcus, Rose Meek. Annie Lee McGehee, Tom Phillips, Earle Ranrfenberg, Theodore Reno, James Reynolds, Durwood Savin. Littleton Shields, Esther Smith, Bernice Stewart, Louise Warren, Ray Williams, Lura 19 2 1 ttNV’iifii.iiimniiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniHiiiiimfHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHH I1II11IIII1II1U1IUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUI ‘ B” SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE HISTORY In tlie Fall of 1920 we Sophomores made our delnit into Senior High School. At first we were not noted for our beauty or brilliancy, but it did not take us long to make them “sit up and take notice. We soon made our way into the social activities of our school. In the past two years we have furnished some of the best players on the football field, the basketball court, and on the baseball field. It is true that we were well represented at Mr. Allen’s I) and F tea party, but we had plenty of company. We have distinguished ourselves thus far; what will we do as Juniors and Seniors? 11 JANE HARDY. 19 2 1 1 ' 0 4 mmHmKiiiniminiiiiiiiininnMwiiHii iiii'mniiiiiininii rji!ii',:-r:i:r n The pjn(? ( }UC My Sophomores Ranged in lines so orderly Like jellies on a shelf; Recognizing gems of thought As well as 1 myself; Gazing at me earnestly Like Fido on the rug. Lads and lassies every one That well deserve a hug! Speaking to me from their hearts Like one pal to another. Make me feel I'm sort of kin— Kind of second mother; Cackling at my rusty jokes 'Tending like they're funny; Slyly giving hits of praise I wouldn’t sell for money. Sympathizing when I'm sad. Like rain drops with the rain; (They hesitate to cross a T For fear of giving pain!) But—bless their hearts—I cannot paint. Though high mv fancy soars, A picture that would really show To you my Sophomores. —Martha Anycll. Id 18 1 1 A I ...iu iiiiii.i . in,! .mini i,: . i|j ,n Hi mm i 50 — • .•mini' ,m iiiiimiiin hiiiiihiiinmii ttuiutiuii.utiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiumiiuiiiuuiimiiiiimuimumuuuiiiinii liiimmiiiiimiiiiaitiumififiiuuiiiLiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiimiiiitiiii imiiiiiumiiiiiiuiiiiuiimniiniitmfunmiMHtuunutuiuit.iiniiiu � ii;u,iimuiiiimmiiiimiiuuuiuraiii«Mii«uuiiiiHuuii:i:uiwiii r nnuaMmiutnmminu ., .UliMUnmUHHIlUMiltiUimaunPtlHWIWWlinHMIlimiUtlHIIIIIUMnWBlIlUII'llllllllU H ‘'''Mil'niHlUlllllllllllllUWimilWWWWWUlBIIWiniUUIlHtt ioohos now H ji nr iuwur.miHiiii:HUiuwimui.uu'.mt •!...au uuuiu ii.:HuiuuiiiMuutM(auifum«iiMiniiuimuiuimu!uiu«uuuuuiinttiiimuiuiu!uiJ II Uid uiiiuiUdiuuMuuiiuuiciiimuiiNUwumniNiiiuiaiiuiiiNiutiii. i . .ii !iiiiiiuitiiuiHiiiuicuiiitiiiiu .iiitiii:aiiuiia w uiuui!iiiimiii.uiiUu,fiiimumiiiiiiiuaiiULiaiiuu a«iu«BimiO . ..........................NinNiiUMiunnnmmafimuiiiiMniimtiiaimMmMnMitimiin ttmi:iu:iui;iiiinmi!iiM!wi i� r.ur«m«MinaisiHmuiiimunii ! : i'UM .itriiiimiuim«iiifuuiiiin. iitiiiMimrsHn ui!un iminHUUMNUiNUiiiNNMnmnMMnnMMMBnaMMHnKi: UU1IUUIU iniuiBBiiiiiiumranMviii ii uiti :'r:uiiUMihMUiniitlliiiiliimililHiUMUiiinilliii:i1 ii'.i iitWKQitt tuns ,. Mattie Buchanan, A. B-----------------------------Assistant Principal. Junior High Gallmcay College, Chicago I r niversity, Teachers' College. Columbia Mrs. M. R. Owens---------------------------------------------------Study Hall University of Arkansas J. F. ( ri mp------------------------------------------------Manual Training Stout Institute Mrs. Gertrude W. Jones------------------------------------Mathematics Okalona, Miss. Mrs. G. O. Philbeck, A.B----------------------------------Mathematics M. is. T. C ollege. Bordstown, Ky., C olumbia, I niversity of Arkansas Bernice Greaves. A.B--------------------------------------Mathematics University of Arkansas iqiiMHHitniiiiiiuiuiiiiiauiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiilUfiiiiitiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiin •mnuinnnmNniuuiuuiiiiiiuiiiiiniiiiuiiuiiiuuiuiiuiiiiiuuiuiuuiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiMitiuiiiuuniiu The Pine Gone mitmiiumHiiiiniiiinmHiiiimiiiiirtti mmnuHiiMiiiuuiHiiNaiiiiuiiwnniii f | Everetta Filler, L.I_________________________________________History Arkansas State Xormal School Mrs. B. W. Wright, M.L______________________________________Commerce Oxford College. Oxford, O. Marjorie Reybukn ____________________________________________English Ohio Wesleyan College, Chicago University Mrs. Cora H. Gillespie---------------------------------------English Chautauqua, N. Boulder. Colo. Ruth Moon________________________________________________________Home Economies East Tennessee State Norma! Gussie Carmical, A.B-------------------------------History and Civics Hendrix College • ■MiNwuumiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiUDiumuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii riuiiuiumiiiaiiiiiiiniimi 19 2 1 63 iimiiUHiuiiiiuituiiiiiumniiiiiiiuiM iiiiMiiuiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiKiniuiiimiiitiiiiuiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiHiiituiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiuitiiuiuuiiiiiiiiimiiniiiiiiituiiiuiiKUiiiiiiiiiiiiii llllllllllllll'i The Pine Cone iinnitiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini'MiiUNUMiiir Mrs. J. |. Propps-----------------------------------------------English University of Arkansas, University of Oklahoma Anna Barlow. B.A------------------------------------------- Mathematics Henderson-Brown College Ellice Breath wit____________________________________________Expression Galloway College, Bush Conservatory, Chicago Mrs. Pearl Gibson Kerr-------------------------------History and English Handolph-Maeon Woman's College Naomi E. Kirti.ey, B.S----------------------------------Home Economics • Oregon State Agricultural College Myrtle i aylor-------------------------------Secretary to Superintendent Pi ie Bluff High School, 'IS 19 2 1 ...................1 III! laiJinojiNuuiifiiiiimi.mnn.iiiiiiim'iniiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniJiliuiiiiBiiii'iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiMiiiHii rauiHiindiiiiiiiRmtiuiiiiH ui;ri.niniwiM?inH,ifmfitjjiwiiimmiiitfimDnwu—iiiuiiHHfiHnDWinmimHtnuiniwainmimmniiHOTMB jiimt;ii ■ iiii:iih'1ii(!iiiimiii iiui;i:iiaiimr ,1 mnHiii'miiiniiiimutiiti niinmiiiMii.iir.iminimuimu i’HiM'i’nu'.uu i,;n H!iu:uiiiitnwumi«uu4iuiimm «Mmumiin nuauiiMimi' 1 'IMIWWWWIIIIIWntlWWIWIlWiWI ■—Ml I'liiiitiimrtiiiittiimir S) W X iiniiiHUiiniiiiiiiui iimiiuuiuimtnuniiiiii i;mi;, i. IIIIUI itnill.MIl'IUHttlllilllllU] . . i;;. nil i;tiii!,!i;ii; :ufiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuii.i!miiiu«iiMiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiumiiifiiQiiitiniitiiiiiiiimi!ffttiimiiiiiniHimimifii iiiii iiiiii'mi!:Miiruiinimiiii!itiiiiminiif::iiiitiiiiiiiiiiimmiitiiiniiniiumiitniminiiiiiiiiiniiNmiitimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiRunuii! M in ft' w c 04 a ..................I £ “I) IV uuiniiiuHUBiMmniiiiuinHiiiniiinnmHuuiiiiiBiiiuiimiiimiuiiiiiimiiminiuiiiiiiimiiiii,i:u!niuiuiitiint ......................................................... EIGHTH 1 9 2 1 UIIII IIIIIIIinitniUII!tIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!HillUlllllllf!ll]!lllllllllllll!llll!lill!llllinitllllllllllllUIIIUUIIIHilllimWlini8E | i;' inniiiiiiiininiii,1111:111, iiiiwawiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiininimtiiniiWBMMiBiiiBBiwwwiigg Pine Cone tttuiuitmiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiitiuiiiiiiiiiuimrumnniimininrouiininiiimyui iniii'iHiiiiiunmttiiiiiniiiiiuiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiniiiimiiiiiiiiiiniHiitntiHiiiiiiniip’ IS SEVENTH J l.n III! I!.- • A jmoiutiiiiimui .iramrann 1 9 2 iiiiiimitiiiinMiiirMiiimnmimnwi'iiimi'iin Riner, Pogue, Lindsey. Sorrells Craig, May, llling, Hamilton (C), Cornish. Vick, Sevnard JOHN SORRELLS, the main factor in the development of the 1920 footl all team, played four years with Pine Bluff High School. Sorrells played 1910. 1911, 1912, 1913. In 1913 and 1916 he played fullback on the Washington and Lee team. Mr. Sorrells was one of the best football players that ever played with Pine Bluff High School. JOHN D. BARROW produced this year's basketball and baseball teams. Mr. Barrow thoroughly understands his work, especially is he proficient in the knowledge of basketball. Coach Barrow played several years on the football and basketball teams at the Riverside Military College. We regret very much that Mr. Barn w leaves us this year. 1 A O 1 I ' I J A I ■ THE FOOTBALL SEASON I lie 1920 Football Eleven w as a winning team. Out of a schedule of eight games live games were won and 230 points were made against the 69 points of the opponents. Since “all s well that ends well. the football season was a success for the closing game. Thanksgiving Day. saw the Zebras going their l est. More interest was taken in football in 1920 than ever l efore and the per cent of the student body that attended all the games was unusually good. Gold footballs were presented to the players at the banquet given them at the close of the season. October 2 Pine Bluff igh School. 76: Stuttgart, 0 Starting out under one of the greatest handicaps a football team can have, that of the loss of the coach who for several years had l een with it. the Pine liluff High's football team ran away with the Stuttgart team as a starter for the 1920 football season. The Stuttgart team had s me good material in it, but the boys were raw and utterly lacking in training, i bis is the first team the “Rice City lads have had in several years and the lack of training showed verv much. The speedy work in the back field of the Pine Bluff High School team was especially noticeable. October 9 Pine Bluff High School. 6; Henderson-Brown 2nd. 13 This game was not lost—it was given mcay. I here was no reason in the world why we should have lost this game. Pine Bluff's team lost its head in the first cpiarter and never found it for the rest of the game. Lack of pro] er gencraling and leadership was the cause of this defeat. 1 he line fought stubbornly but the backfield put up a ragged often ive and the result was that 1 lender.son-Brown second team went back to Arkadelphia with a “Red and White scalp dangling on its belt. wtMiiniiinuwuininuii'iiiniiiiHiiiiiiii nuiiuLiiu:!UUtuiitaiiJinuiitmuuiUi:ii«tiumuiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiuii:iisii«miiuii;iBiiiiuiiimiuiMiiiiiuiiiiiii!ti:iiii 411 73 19 2 1 I I October 16 Pine Bluff High School, 0: Dcrmott, 7 What lias liecn said of the Ilenderson-IJrown game may also lie said of this game. Nothing more lamentable could have lieen viewed than the I Pine Bluff High School-Dermott clash. To do justice to it, it should l e acknowledged that the Zebras outclassed Jim Abraham’s men greatly, but the same thing that occurred in the proceeding game happened in this one. Pine Bluff met a team that started the game off with a lot of fight and so the Central “Hi” boys threw up the ghost in the first five minutes of the play. Lindsey and Pogue starred. October 23 Pine Bluff High School, 12: Lake Village, 7 On perhaps the mu ldiest and wettest field the locals ever played on since the Pine Bluff-Bent n game in 1916. the Zebras defeated the fast Lake Village team by the score of 12-7. Pine Bluff scored the first touchdown in the first quarter and it lo ked as if that was all the scoring that was going to be done, until the Chicot County lads slipped one over in the middle of the second half. ! ine bucking and end running proving of no avail. Pine Bluff started forward passing. It may l e said, without taking any credit or glory from any other of the eleven, that Keith Craig won the game. Craig, right end, completed four out of five of the most difficult passes ever attempted on this athletic field. „ 74 19 2 1 uiiiNiitniiiiiiiiiiiiuiii iiiuiiiuiiiii)itiiimwi«iiuiiiiiii!i iniiiiniiiu!ii!iiiiiitiii!itii.iiiiiiifii The Pine Cone ■ n ilium i i'll ..................... ,, October 30 Pine Muff Ilif li School. 78; Camden, 0 This was the best game of the season, by far, from the standpoint of the locals' playing. The Camden players were not the best players in Arkansas in 1920. but they bid fair to be counted the cleanest players in the State. This wJas one of the cleaned and hardest fought games Pine Bluff ever played. The Red and White machine ran circles around the smaller lads from Camden, but the visitors certainly fought stubbornly. November 6 Pine Muff Uitjh School. 30; Fordyce, 0 On November 6. Pine Bluff journeyed to Fordyce and added another victory to their list. The Fordyccrs got a little hard, and acted as though they didn’t intend to give us the game, hut after almost an hour's playing they changed their minds. Senyard and Craig, left and right ends respectively, completed several nice passes in this struggle. 19 2 1 NiHummiBimimwiifiii HititiiiimniiitiiuittuttmmnfiitiiitmnittiiuiiiittmjiiiiHiiiiuuuiHtifHb 1 % illtiillfl'T' IIIINniillIllliUi|llllllllilili)lli|llll|lllllllll|l|llli;il|||)||{l)t|||l November 13 Pine Bluff High School. 0: Little Rock High School. 35 At this point let us draw the curtain gently over the scene. By combining a good team with some rough playing. Little Rock defeated Pine Bluff 35-0. More knockouts occurred in this one game than during the rest of the whole season. Seven first string players suffered injuries in this combat, among them Hamilton, Lindsey, Lee and Vick. The game featured too much roughness. November 25 Pine Bluff High School. 28; Monticcllo Aggies. 7 1 his game was of the same type as the Camden game, except that the Aggies offered a stiffer resistance. It was Pine Bluff's game from the first blow of the referee's whistle until the last. Only once did the Monticello l oys threaten and that was when their fast left end broke away with a nice forty-yard run for a touchdown. mniiiuiumuiiuiniiuiiimiiinit liuiHiniiMitiiiiHtiiiiuiHuttim iiitiiMiiiiiiiiiiitimniitiiniumii The Pine Cone SUMMARY Oct. 2—P. B. H. S.__ — 76 Stuttgart — o Oct. 9—P. B. H. S.__ 6 Henderson Brown, 2nd —13 Oct. 16—P. B. H. S._ 0 Dermott 7 Oct. 23—P. B. H. S.__ 12 Lake Village _ Oct. 30—P. B. H. S._ 78 Camden __ 0 Nov. 6—P. B. H. S._ 30 Fordyce ___ 0 Nov. 13—P. B. H. S.__ 0 L. R. H. S. _-_35 Nov. 25—P. B. H. S._ _ ’8 Monticello Aggies -7 Pine Bluff High School 230 Opponents _69 11 19 2 1 The Pine Cone 1 CARL ILLING, Right Guard, 5 ft. 11 in., 150 lbs. I lie Little Rock game gave Illing the opportunity to do something and there is no need in saying that he took advantage of his chance. Carl was strong on both the offensive and defensive. NOEL MAY, Right Tackle, 5 ft. 8 in., 185 lbs. I'u hly went out f r football this last year in high school and easily made first team. If he had only gone out his first year—but Buddy showed us what he was worth and lie’s going to make somebody hustle next year to beat him out of a position at college. KEITH CRAIG. Right Eiul, 5 ft. 9 in.. 145 lbs. Keith has three more years with us and if he keeps improving he should make the All-State team before he graduates. Craig's best playing, by far. was the Lake Village game. 19 2 1 The Pine Cone HiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiHiiniiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiuiiuiiimiiiHiuuiiiuuuiuiniMiiniuiimmiiiHniiimuiinuniir : CLARENCE CORNISH. Left Guard. 5 ft. 9 in.. 170 lbs. “Krupp” lias only been playing football one year but he has proved his mettle already. Much is being expected from Clarence next year as a fast back field man. LOUIS I 'ICR. Left Tackle. 5 ft. 11 in.. 165 lbs. At tackle Vick proved to be the main factor in the left side of the line. Owing to Vick's hard and consistent playing, he has been voted Captain of the 1921 football eleven. HOWARD SENYARD. Left End. 5 ft. 11 in.. 160 lbs. Senyard flanked the team on the left and was an effective end. His best game was in Fordyce. “Archie” hopes to make the Freshman team at the U. of A. next year. niiiniiimtiHinmiimiiiBiDmnniniHiiiniiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii!!iiiiiiiiiiiii 19 2 1 iiiHiiiifiiniiiiiiijNj, 111 rP|1 � |): np I 11C I NIC Cone S. 11. POGUE, Right Halfback, 5 ft. 7 in., 150 lbs. Pogue played his best game on the offensive. His line bucks were always hard and always netted a gain. TRUMAN LINDSEY, Fullback. 5 ft. 7 in.. 183 lbs. Lindsey has held the fullback position for three years and his vacancy next season will lie hard to fill. Truman played his position well, whether on the offensive or defensive. WALTER SORRELLS. Left Halfback. 5 ft. 11 in., 177 lbs. ‘ Sog has been with us five years and we wish he could be with us five more. Two years on the All-State first team and two years on the All-State second team is “Sog’s record. 80 IHIHHntUimiillllUIPIIUHIUUIMIMWIiaWUill 19 2 1 inilllUiUmUMWMMi The Pine Cone mmiUMUMHUKUillHlM IIIIIHMHIIIflimilllllllftlllf LEO RINER, Quarterback, 5 ft. 5 in., 121 lbs. Riner played football before last year but by his fast work in the hack field he soon won a berth on the first team. Next year Riner should l e the best quarterback in the State. .WORM. f.Y HAMILTON. (Captain), Center. 6 ft. 2 2 in.. 165 lbs. “Ham is the best center that Pine Bluff lias had since Big Mac. Norman is a hard player and should make the Freshman team at the University of Arkansas next year. ROBERT LEE. Sub Halfback. 5 ft. 8 in., 133 lbs. Bobbie was much tot) light, but what he lacked in weight he made up in speed. Rol ert’s first plunge this year netted 20 yards anil a touchdown. Robert suffered a broken leg in the Little Rock game and was unable to play for the rest of the season. I SliMIHHPnMHnililllltllllllUIIUlllilllUIUIlllliaiHMMiannMMMMaHaHMMnHNNaBMHHMMni 10 9 1 oitiilMmninBMMMIMMMBMiMMMUliniinuiulllinuillHi!H: mmHmmttmtfamm..............■Wmmihiiii I utiPitPiBUBorBu '■ m-v!I,...M 1 - 1 iKinninnintuini........ FRED JOHNSON. Sub Halfback. 5 ft. 6 in.. 128 lbs. Johnson was too small for the first team last year but we are expecting great things from him next season. Fred was fast and found his openings. He played his best game at Dermott. GORDON ARNETTE, Left End, 5 ft. 10 in., 145 lbs. Arnette was a fast and hard hitting tackier. Arnette had his side injured in practice and was out most of the season. He will be with us two more years and can do a lot of good. TROY TERRAL, Left End. 5 ft. 10 in. Terral was holding the position of left end until he suffered internal injuries in the Camden game after completing a long pass. 1 ' Tli j ■ „,« � TP«ni|rT1t1..IM[ l|.IMt|,|l|MnMMI MM|l(tn|fntt1|tmMI|B1tMI||l|l,|niB[,IBimwmtTrT1 I IK Pine Cone nii:tini;tranwinntimiHiiiiiNniiniuniHiniuimniuianiitiiMMniiMMiiiiiii THE TEAM The Line Up Riner, Forward Johnson, Guard Hooker, Forward C. ( iENTRy, Guard May, (Capt.)f Forward R. Gentry, Center Udes, Center | fniiuiitunninuiiiiiHumuiiiiiiiiuiinniuiiimiiiiiiiUi i'i' iiiuiimiiiiinimiinitimiUMiriiniiimuiHniiiiiiin i i! iniitiiiiitiiiinittTnitniiimniiiiimiiiiiitmiiiiimmtmiiiiiiiiminiiiiiiiiinfiiiniiiiiiuftinfiiimiiiiiiuiiiitii;.i i 84 mnitnu: liiirnnuniinmimitimiiMiimnniimurniiiiniiiHiiiMiiniimtiiiiimmiiiiMiii •miimuimm ii!;!iif:tir.imiiiiMiiiiuffiiiftmiii:imit .iiNiiiii � tifiiiimtitiiniiint!in� iHitnniiiniiiiiiiH(i!(iini)inin 19 2 1 HNMIUlURi The Pine Cone Boys’ Basketball This year’s Zebras did not win any championships, but they gave 'em all a good fight from the first blow of the whistle until the final blast. The final scores did not make a very great display, but the Zebras went up against the fastest high school teams in the State. Having perhaps the smallest athletes in the whole State, the Zebras met the “heftiest and biggest plavers in Arkansas High Schools and gave them all a run from start to finish. SCHEDULE 1921 Jan. 7—Pine Bluff-------------22 lan. 1-1—Pine Bluff-----------46 Jan. 14—Pine Bluff____________44 Ian. 20—Pine Bluff____________31 Jan. 21—Pine Bluff____________55 jan. 21—Pine Bluff____________41 Jan. 22—Pine Bluff____________35 Jan. 22—Pine Bluff------------17 Jan. 27—Pine Bluff------------16 Jan. 28—Pine Bluff------------35 Jan. 28—Pine Bluff-------------9 Feb. 4—Pine Bluff-------------13 Feb. 5—Pine Bluff-------------18 Feb. 5—Pine Bluff-------------20 Feb. 12—Pine Bluff____________14 12—Pine Bluff--------------13 18-—Pine Bluff-------------14 16—Pine Bluff______________22 Fei). Feb. Feb. Feb. 18—Pine Bluff____________________22 Feb. 22—Pine Bluff___________28 Feb. 26—Pine Bluff___________17 Feb. 26—Pine Bluff-----------25 England ___________________23 Camden________________ .--10 Camden_____________________10 Camden All Stars-----------41 Cam len____________________66 Camden_____________________24 Texarkana _________________37 Texarkana ________________ 29 Wilmar______________________4 llot Springs_______________14 Hot Springs________________19 Hamburg____________________21 Crossett __________________23 Crossett___________________58 Little Rock________________21 Little Rock________________25 England ___________________74 Y” Seconds________________20 “Y” Seconds----------------24 “Y” Seconds________________10 Little Rock________________48 Little Rock________________52 Tournament, Little Lock. March 4-5 Mar. 4—Pine Bluff-----------17 : Mar. 5—Pine Bluff------------14; Mar. 5—Pine Bluff------------31; Pottsville____________________ 29 Hot Springs____________________34 Dierks ______________________ 20 uiiiitutMutuitiniimwiimiiiiniiinnnimiiiiiiiiinuiiiititituur. iMttmiutttmaim.iuiuuuiuiw.immi HiiiiHiiiiiiHimtinmln|i|itiiiiitiiinui!n 'iiiillUUIllliiin i, iU111itUlllllIVttUiMtlHUsHIUlIIIItmUtUi:-U 19 2 1 •i„ ill!illl,iil !iiiniiitnitiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiimtii!!iiii!ii!!;ifiii m«iwninnniiiimnintnwnnniiiiiininnirntiniiiii The Pine Cone !iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiii!iiiiiiiiiniitiuHniimuiiiiiimiwiinfi!inumiiinniui«iiiiuaMe inniiiniiiiiiiuiiimiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiii Junior High Wild Cats iiimuiimniNHiiimr inuuniiHUiHnimui 19 2 1 ■twiirdaBBWWinuitHniMBiiiMid Girls First Team The Pine Cone Girls9 Basket Ball It was up to our girls to get a State championship this year and they did it. There was plenty of good material out for girls’ basketball and with hard training the girls came out on top for State honors. Much credit is due the girls, who under the coaching of Miss Boyers, captured the first State championship for a long time. The girls’ team started off its season by defeating a faculty-alumnae team in a preliminary game. The first match game Pine Bluff lost; but she reallv had a plausible excuse—three of the first team players were not able to be in the game. The best high school team in the State that the girls played was Camden. Our team beat Camden here in the hardest, fastest, and best played game of the season. The third game of the season featured the second, but last defeat. When our girls went to Little Rock, they were beaten 21 to 18. In the return game with Little Rock, however, our girls beat them 36 to 11. Our chance to have run up a really big score was in the Dumas game, but after the first half Dumas forfeited the game, the score then being 27 to 1. At the end of the season Pine Bluff had to play every team that was still contesting for the State Championship. The Camden girls, who have held the girls’ basketball State honors for several years, forfeited their claim to the championship and the return game that we had scheduled with them in Camden. The withdrawal of Camden left three teams to be played in one week. 'Pillar was put out of the race on Wednesday; Conway, who had not been beaten, was defeated on Friday; and the husky girls from Stephens, who claimed to have come through the season undefeated, were put to shame .iTl||tHHlHHHmiHWlHHlHM!ll lMBIIIIMI ul itt.� i|!tw|ttili:ilillil|.il� 111linHUi|1 hltHIIHIBHHtHl'MtllHnilUl'imiHl iiniimiaatiimiiHuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiUimiiiiiii’iiiiiiiittiiiiiHiiMiiniiiitnmtiiiiinmiiNmiiiiiHniiiiniimimmiiii 19 2 1 uuniiiiii uiuihuii: 87 IIIIHi'IIIIHIIUmM i lililiM ..lillll|(||||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIItllUIIIII|IUIIIItUllllllilNltlllllUHIIII,llllilii:iiiil . .............. I The Pine Cone - n Saturday. Thus ended the basketball season with three clear victories in a week and the State championship won for Pine Bluff. I he team was always in good condition. The sextette forms one of the fastest teams in the State, and with lots of co-operation and no individual playing, they endured and thereby conquered. (Apologies to Senior motto). The I.ine I rp Springer. (C'apt.). Forward Cantrell, Center Alexander. Forward Smith. Side Center Byrd. Guard Ili.ing. Guard THE SEASON At Pine Bluff, 12; Tillar. 18; January 14. 1021 At Pine Bluff. 15: Camden. 10: January 20, 1021 Pine Bluff, 18: at Little Rock, 21 : January 28, 1921 At Pine Bluff, 27: Dumas. 1 ; February 4, 1021 At Pine Bluff. 36; Little Rock. 11 : February 25. 1021 At Pine Bluff. 15; Tillar. 2: March 0. 1021 At Pine Bluff. 22; Conway. 9; March 11, 1021 At Pine Bluff. 22: Stephens. 14: March 12. 1021 Totals: Pine Bluff'. 167: Opponents, 86. 10 2 1 8 s ituittiiwuiiiiiiiiuiuiuuuiituiuiiiiiiMuitiiiuutuuiiinintitiiNiiUiiiiiiUM :;ii:ii:;i,iM!!.Bimiii[iiiiiunuiuiriimmiJii:oimiiiibiiiintnuiui!iutmntnmm |iii.4iiiii in i. ...umi11nlunmmimammwii—iMiiiinwuuuu.;■. w The Pine Cone = JRuiiinifiinti in iiiiniui nut mmiin mi: i; i '.'ii )in • Nuae I 'ink. NUI3CL' I % WL j ■ wB '� - ?s f v|� r%)3[[ 0 NL ar •jsLfc Tim pjnp fnnp 1 Ilv I 111L ittimiitiiiuiimitiiiiiiiiiniiUMiiiiwitiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiuuuwiinNiniiiintf Baseball Pine Bluff High School does not “major in baseball. The sport that Pine Bluff High School puts on the pinnacle is football. But localise baseball is not regarded as “the game, is no reason why it should not have the earnest support of every student in Pine Bluff High School. We believe that a strong interest in baseball has been lacking. This year's team, we think, is going to be one of the best in the history of the school. With six first string players back, prospects for this season are very bright. As this goes to press before the season closes, we can give only the schedule. SCHEDULE April 1—Pine Bluff High School vs. Lonoke, here. April 2—Pine Bluff High School vs. Lonoke, here. April 15—Pine Bluff High School vs. Fordyce, there. April 30—Pine Bluff High School vs. Little Rock. here. May 6—Pine Bluff High School vs. El Dorado, there. May 7—Pine Bluff High School vs. El Dorado, there. KUinniiNiiHHHiiiuumiiiiiiiJii:! niMainmmiii.atuBiiiitiMiu . ,iu iii)iuu:.1;iiuiiiiiwuiiii imaim n, .u m in jromnuiumiinuiimiNiiniiiimii'i!uniinmmninimimiWRmtiuiituiiiii !;:NintiniiiiiiniHiiii m; i ; iiijiiiu'iiiiimiiiiiiiiiumiuiiim. riii!t' li .i iiiiiiiniiinuiutimiiiiniiiiiiiiHiiiiUHi iiiiniiiiinii:.; iiir':wiiniuutiiiriuniuii!iuniRiiuiiaBP; § l,l,! a nr iif t -m T jmiihihii iMiiiiiiiii'iiiiiii ' ■ t-i iiiiii .iiiMini iiiiituiiiiiiiiimiminmiimiinmiiHmiuiimiihr- I .'miiutiiiiiiiiiuiiu I lllllltllllllllllIIIIIIIH1 IUIIillll-ill. HtlililllMilillliM■U I iniiiiiiimiiiiiiDtiiiiiiiiiiimiiiMfiiniuiimiiitfiiiiiiiiiiiin mini I lllllllllllllUmill'IlUIIHIIIllllllUllllllMIlIHUklUIIIHIIII iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiitiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiin iininiiiiiiiiiiiiitiitiiiinmiitiiHiiiffmtiiuiiiiiiai iiNimiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiituimniiiimnniniiii nr. o I c c Qj I i ‘J31JDUU3 ADUO I U3J?A 3Jf| ’ ‘J31U[U( J ‘jaXMBS ‘Ip.WOJ I-GttfWS ‘llic spvuij ‘saSpOJJ ‘SUlSoOJ) ‘ VA —GuipiWiS arm htio a i,miiii||i iiimmfii'ininmi� iiiMini� iiiiuiuui.iii.ki........ uiiiMimin«aiiu i.ini ..!.t.uuiiiiiuiii� i'.iiiiiiii r.iiiiiMai:i:ii!iiaiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiMiiMiuiiuiiuiiiiiiiiu(iiii� iiMiiiuiim iiiiiiuiiiifiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiumiiiiuiiiiiiinuHiiuiiuiiiHHMUiimiiiiMiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiuiiUMiiiHiiiiiiuuuiinu ii:uuii� iiuiiiii� i.uimuiuuiiiiuuii.Huiiumimiinuumiia I'Pp.li nim tn ffiwmytMwmuiiiimniii.HLUiiiiiiuim.uMmi.MimutniliUmilMUini'i-iiniiilimi.iiniliniHlllllUimiillllHIIIIHIIIIinUllllUIUIIIimHUIIIinilllHIUMIIIIIHIIIIIIHIHHinillllUIIIIIUHIIHII IIIIUIllllllllllllllMIII� � lllllll!HlllllinilUIIIMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIHI� IHIIIIillHninilMUnilllll1MIIMM!lll«limimiri� «lillU4WHIIM ilU- Ml.lvailillUII.IIJf'IHIIinillliMl.MmmillfirilUIIIW Standing—Johnson, Guest, Johnson, Caperton, Illing, Arnett. Williamson, Harris, Scott, Diamond. Sitting—Jones, Howard, Taylor, Williams, Ezell, Blair, Moore. Magee. nmHiu� iRiiniiiuHMiaiiuiiiiiuiiiniiiiiii:i:!Miiiiin� iiMHHi miiMmimiiiiiintiutuiiiiniiiiintitiiinijatiiiitii imiuti'miUtKiiiujiiiiUHiiiiiiiiinuiiu:! R iiiiiiu HiuiiiiiiiiiiuiitiiiiiiiiiiiicmiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUNiiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiitiuiuiii ntimittiiiiHittniiiiiiiiiiiMi ui R!.miiTi.i!immiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iitiiiitiiniiitmift:inmittiimtim!it(tiimn� tiiii tt:ii.i:!itii!mii!i!ii!miiMtittiii uiiiiimniiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiniiitiiiitiitiiriiiiiriiiniiimiiimiiiiiiitririftiiiiiffmmfiiu 1 CHORAL CLUB iiiii.iiiiiii.nimiicuiBuitittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmuiuii inniiiniinminminmiiitminnnmiiiinittiNPmii nrammBmuinmiiHnnniimHGin! MinMi” n a 'iittumtttiM imitft::ttitj.. rnu.uMii4i)tiuiiii irtiimiiiimnnuHitvHMiBilUM The Pine ('.one Program Central High School Musical Club: Auditorium, February 10, 1921 Eight o’clock 1. Soldiers’ Chorus from Faust’ Our “Old High”....................... 2. “The Lion and the Mouse’’....... Boys’ Chorus Elsie Smith 3. “Roses Everywhere’’ ............................................. “In the Garden’’................................................ Girls’ Glee Club .......Gounod ........Parks ..Klein ..........Denza .........Denza 4. “Dawn’ 5. “Po’ Little Lamb’’ 6. Dance de Concert Paul Caperton Male Quartet Virgil Howard Curran Dunbar-Parkes ....Webb 7. Lullaby, “Husheen” “De Coppah Moon’’. Girls’ Glee Club Needham ....Shelley 8. “O Pal, Why Don’t You Answer Me’’....... Erwin Scott 9. March ....................... Shenandoah ................. Piano Quartet 10. “Without You’’ .............................................. “Just Smile’’ ............................................... Boys’ Chorus nitiiiimiiiiiiiiiMNiii 10 9 1 J A JiminiM Cornet Meyerbeer Webb Dumont-Parks Dumont-Parks PROGRAM April 5, 1921 itiniiiiiuitituiiiiiniiiiiiiiiinimiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiii The Pine Cone i ORCHESTRA “Victorious Harvard,” March.................................................Wood, 06 “A Stroll Through Cairo,” Patrol............................................. Derwin Orchestra “Ave Maria,” Saxophone Solo..................................................Schubert Miss Aileen Sanders “Calm as the Night,” (Solo Cornet. Irwin Scott)................................. Bohm “Panquita,” Tange Argentine.....................................................Robyn Orchestra Vocal Solo ..................................... Paul Caperton Selected ‘‘Pique Dame,” Overture......................... “Rigoletto,” Quartette ......................... Orchestra “Souvenir,” Violin Solo Hugo Dreyfus “Whispering,” Fox Trot........................ “Dearest One,” Waltz............. ........... “My Tambourine Girl.” One Step Orchestra iiiunuiHiiiiHiiiwnuiiHniiiiiiiiiiumiiiifinnuiiiiimiiimiitiiiiiKiuiiiiuuiiiiuuiiiiiiniiiiuimiiiiuiimii iiiiitmuminiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiuiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiinitiiminiiimnniiiiiiii'iiiiiiiMMiiiikiiiMumiiiuiua 19 2 1 Suppe Verdi Wieniawski j The Pine Cone ittmiiHDiiiiiiininiitiiinmiiHBiiitijiiiuiiiaiiiiiiiiiuunir itiitiiimnnuitimniiiimimfimtmtMimtmitiitiiiimitm Curtain Fund At the beginning of the 1920-21 term the Senior girls agreed that they would respond to any call made upon them relative to raising money for the purchase of a curtain and scenery for the stage. Under the guidance of the women of whom the Curtain Fund Society is composed, a beautiful curtain and attractive scenery has been bought. The starter for this by no means small task was made at the first football game, where Pembroke Pinckney was in charge of the sale of “soda pop.” On October 13 the Senior girls sponsored their first real entertainment, a Travelogue on Alaska, conducted by Mr. Raines. The following week Miss Hettie Jane Dunnaway came to us highly recommended and there is no exaggeration in saying that she charmed her audience with her rendition of The Lady of the Decoration. The next attraction for raising money, the School Carnival, secured the desired results and afforded everyone a good time. The parade through the town the afternoon before the show, advertising the Carnival, certainly brought the iieople out that night. The only regret attached to the Carnival is that the football boys were in Fordyce when the show came off (excepting Joe T.). Following are the details of the Carnival: T 7' “Dearest Jane: “I was terribly disappointed because you didn’t eonie up for the carnival. You 11 nmnnuutimiiiiHuttiif'MniiiuHimitiiimi 19 2 1 HHiiHtHiittiiiiuiMMitiiiuiMtmiiitiiinnmtiii The Pine Cone never know what a good time you missed, and, believe me, it was a huge success, financially as well as entertainingly. Since you didn’t come up to see for yourself I suppose I'll have to tell you all about it so here goes: At seven-thirty the ‘show grounds were lighted up’ rather the doors of C. H. S. were opened—and the corridors immediately became packed and jammed to capacity with both young and old. Such noises you’ve never heard! There were the barkers ‘spieling’ their respective shows and every kind of vender and peddler that one could imagine crying his wares. They sold dolls, candy, fruit, balloons—just everything ‘sellable.’ AH the shows did a flourishing business, I assure you, as soon as they were opened. But one show on the first floor was particularly busy, due to the shrieks of ‘Right this way to see the babies! Learn to care for the little ones!’ which came from the squealers outside, augmented by screaming attractions on the inside. On entering, the curious felt his ears assailed by most peculiar sounds—the crying, cooing, coughing, treting and laughing of the dirty, restless, ugly, noisy little babies who were lying, crawling and sitting about on the floor. Another attractive show on the ‘ground floor was the beautiful Japanese Tea Room. Coy Japanese maidens served tea and sandwiches to the many who traveled through the tea rooms of Japan. A group of side show's proved to be a great attraction and added quite a bit to the ‘dough’ fund. One show’ was ‘Why Girls Leave Home,’ and revealed to those who sought that bit of knowledge, a huge dishpan piled full of dirty dishes. ‘No Man’s Land’ was a dressing table containing all the necessary paraphernalia for milady’s toilette and the cosmetics to produce ‘a skin you love to tcuch. Another was the ‘Four Seasons’- salt, pepper, sugar and spice. A fortune teller, who really puts Anna Eva Faye in the shade, for a very small sum told everyone his present, past and future. For the present, the fortune seeker looked at himself in a mirror; to see his past he looked at a doll; and his future proved to be a skeleton. In the basement of the ‘show grounds was found the ‘House of Mirth.’ It was all its name implies and no one failed to get his money’s worth in ‘mirthland,’ for a smile appeared immediately upon entrance and had become a confirmed giggle or shriek of laughter outright by the end of the journey. The ‘Monkey Show’ with its innumerable wrenches proved to be the source of much enjoyment to all visitors, who declared they had never seen such a co.lection. What is all this I hear of the ‘man eating fish?’ asked a bunch of girls, who w’ere forthwith advised to go and see for themselves. They saw a harmless white man devouring a can of sardines. They felt satisfied, however, that they had seen the only ‘Man Eating Fish’ in captivity. m niHiiiuiuiniiniiiiiinmiiui •IIUlimiMIMII'lllillirUII 19 2 1 “For a finish the Main Show doors (the auditorium) were thrown open and The Rainbow Girls’ were offered for tale to these who were not so fortunate as to have had the privilege of acting as escorts all during the evening. The lucky ones were allowed to escort their ‘ladies’ into the auditorium where a delightful program of musical numbers, dances, and reading were given. However, their fair companions deserted them in a short while in order to take a part in the program rendered. “Now. aren’t you really and truly sorry you didn’t come up? Next time I invite you, please don't have so many engagements and then you can't say No.’ Please write to me soon and tell me all the news; “Lots of love, “M. B.” Next Miss Pauline Du Clos, Harpist, was brought here under the auspices of the Ad Club. Miss Du Clos rendered a most enjoyable program. Fifty per cent, taken in went to the Curtain Fund. The Ad Club parade February 17, added $65.00 to the fund. I he Freshmen float represented Pine Bluff during the time of the Red Man; the Sophomore float represented Pine Bluff during the time of the hrench settlements; that of the Junior class represented Pine Bluff during the Civil War miMIRUIUtllHUIIill 19 2 1 id iiBMHUiaawiniiii' 1 11 I i period; and that of the Senior class represented Pine Bluff as it is today. The first prize was awarded the Freshmen; second, the Juniors; third the Sophomores; and fourth, the Seniors. The Second Annual Vaudeville under the supervision of Misses Kirt-ley and Boyers, was an overwhelming success both financially and otherwise. I So much so, that after a full house, April 21. the performance had to lie repeated the following week. By many it was said to have been the best thing ever given by Pine Bluff High School. On the night of the twelfth of May, the Boys’ Minstrels featured the last entertainment of the school term for the Curtain Fund. The Minstrel, though last, was not least in point of finances and entertainment, concluding a sum of something over $1600.00 raised largely by the pupils and teachers in less than nine months’ time. This is a remarkable record, and we hope the Senior class of '22 will lead in a movement quite as successful for the advancement of old Pine Bluff High School. Better Speech Week November 15-19 1920 THE PIED PIPER or BLurr X L.m j 19 2 1 102 BnniMftNiiunftHHiiiniMniiiuiiinmnmtttiiiiimiiiiiiiiTt mi: imnttitimnimn | niiiniiiniiiiihiiiiiiiHiiniiii!!iii!ii!iiiiittiiniituiiiiifi!tiiii!iitiinuiiiiiiiiiiir niiniiniHii'iir iiirijiiiiitiiittii The Pine Cone THE PINE CONE UFF. ARK. SBPXEMBEft Z4. It j, SOS AtiAIN! :tl� � u”l lliv.it I .if muj r flt Rill Caatfal aad Juft i ■ Mlrinltfr !r«a l«tUii| ft. pro . nt tbaai- Uw d r J m im vk«n) artlrttla ir iru !■ from wan r� cn J a « Im tAi .•� tV bnl . li} ti la • thall U) l- k. w � K ik Uan pan-: ntta u •« k ap thr nanl juif I han� Irani T •tin rtw u •• , wrl.-.r 00 U ilmulic giwrd. tW T w waa a 4 44— ail ih m. rwtaaad by tbn m� maiutot '- ’ • am sUmA WT' rtla. fart tarad anS who -Mha ' aa«m • im «. 1 -nil THE PINE CONE ’« If f llw h� r Can HM .ar« llaaac rr .law. I H 11 t'-.rtiaftgr K Uto r navi. waif, -si Kap. Opt. NaiM Milk 11 kohrrt TiyUr. 31 HiMary Hapl Harlot. Sho|K 11 MarcaiH B.af. H IM. Ian,. Aitr«a Kalxtrr 10 Aaaaaahtf JL CtUwUr TMaa l a;w It I a-ala .. M-u: khiM Dlu fce t1uu t! I«u Rm i. 18 AthMto. OtrU . n «aU-.b It r4. It Junior H. $cb« 1, anr� � Jtooro. -1 -ciata ih jpotbal ! a ad t«d� a liter jj I XYr lb) ' f-'V. C r' ■ ' Ut • IB IHL I r rl t about Mttk a ahlaay club a ttu hr Aad that a alt Nom I a,.I irQ aa a Baffin nyt • Uaa W� cfaw a th Wa pa. ano aw ajajr-U l«-a hta r.sr-.f i daMMi | wild r- . mill ■nt. riimmiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiciiiiimiiitiiiiitinitiiiiiniitinuiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiuiiiiiiiinii 19 2 1 103 . The Pine Cone ,,V ,U' '.WIIV THE ANNUAL STAFF Bennett Wright, Editor-in-Chief John Hooker, Athletic Editor Cooper Land, Business Manager Robert Jones, Associate Editor Maizie Miles, Senior Editor Ruth Googins, Associate Editor Louise Morris, Staff Artist '■IIIIIHIIIIIMNIIIIIIIIIIIMIUIIIIIIHIlltltltltlllMni The Pine t,one vr'riHi.iiiniiininuiuiiiiiiiiHUiiwNiiiimiiniiiiiniiiuiiHiiiiniiiiHitiHin lUtioiinuiiHimiiiniiiiiiiiiiHiniiiiMUBiiiMWUuimiiiir.......... CALENDAR First Term Sept. 13—School opens. Sept. 17—Forty-five minute i eriocls during hot weather Sept. 20—Football practice begins. Sept. 22—Raincoats and umbrellas. Oct. 1 —1919 Football team receives sweaters. Oct. 2—Pine Bluff, 76: Stuttgart. 0. Oct. 7—Assembly—Dr. Horton. Oct. 13—Raines- frem Alaska. Oct. 22—Annual Staff chosen. Nov. 2—Elson Art Exhibit. Nov. 5—Carnival and parade. Nov. 5—Pine Bluff. 30; Fordyce. 0. Nov. 10—Holiday. Nov. 11—Pep meeting. Nov. 13—Unlucky 13 for us. Nov. 15-19—Better Speech Week. Nov. 25—Football season closes with a victory. Dec. 3—Basketball team chosen. Dec. 9—Assembly—Talks on Better Citizenship. Dec. 22—Benefit basketball game. Dec. 22—School out for Christmas holidays. Jan. 3—End. of Christmas holidays. Jan. 13—Mid-year report cards are given out. imiiiiiiiiiiHiniiiiiiiimiiii 19 2 1 •iiniiiiiiiimniiiiiiiiiimn him The Pine Cone CALENDAR Second Term Jan. 14—Classification. Jan. 17—Miss Cummins resumes her duties. Jan. 20—Hi V Assembly. Jan. 21—Girls beat Camden here. Jan. 21—Boys l)cat Camden there. Jan. 27—Assembly—Mrs. LaMance. Feb. 2—Seniors order rings. heb. 10—School musical clubs give Musical. Feb. 17—Holiday and Ad Club parade. Feb. 18—Girls' Basketball team goes to Arkadelphia. Feb. 23—Student body presented with three pictures. heb. 25—Pine Bluff Girls, 36; Little Rock Girls, 11. Mar. 3—Assembly—Delate; World Champion Amateur Tvpist. Mar. 4-5—Basketball team goes to Tournament. Mar. 9—Baseball practice logins. Mar. 12—Girls’ Basketball team wins State Championship. Mar. 17—St. Patrick’s Day. Mar. 24—Senior Assembly. Apr. 5—Orchestra Concert. Apr. 11—Baseball team can't practice—continuous rain. Apr. 21—Second Annual High School Vaudeville. Apr. 26— audeville related. May 10—Junior Picnic. May 12—Boys' Minstrel. May 15—Baccalaureate Sermon. May 17—Senior Class Day. -May 19—Graduation Exercises. May 20—End of School. iiuiiniiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiPiiiuuiiimuHiniiiiinifliiiiiiiiiiuiniiiiiniiniiin iriiriUii ii:MriiimiUNiiiRNWiiiiiiMi iiiiininuMmiii(.i nMi4im ti flnuiiiiniiiiitiiiiniii'iiiiU(uiiiiiii!Hi;HiiHiiiiiiii'iiiiii;iiiii!iiiiiiflHiiii'nMiiiiH.iiiu,iHiiiiiiiiiiiiii m.iniH«tit!iiitiiiiiiiiii inwiiiKMiiiMiiiiiiniimiiiinfiniiiNi'nnmiMimM'iimiiiTnmimttiiiimimiiiiMnniiiiiinmNitwiiiiMtuiiii.'iHiHiiMii ih i «n nmiiMi.j:ii'Hu«aMmniin'i� imiuiin� «iin«� tw«i««twii!BBiiniinr!iiiniinp.iimi ; y;fm?iri� iiiiimiifiiiinniiiirftn Mii|iimiifi(rifiiiniiii wmuiiiiiimi� M:nliiiti‘iii • ii:iiiifiimn� :r'- M!.: i; • vnpiiimnnHuifTtiitiitiMwmmiaiimmfmfMnimninnimraittumimwimninuiin'iinvuixtiiminii’Hrt i’iiuHi uiMwiiwMBn uuMiMmuqimiinniiiniTi——iHTwronnwiH' FRENCH AND SPANISH CLUB iiiiiii;iiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiPiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiii|iiiii;ii!iii.ii.:.; i:i ................................................................ .iiiiiMUiuiiiiiuiiUHNiilRiii' 'iiiii,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiii« 'f:iiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiuiiiii iiiiii i iiitiitiii.imii “ I .ill' ' .Mi, 1 111111111111 1111' | iiiiiiniiiiiiN | niiiiiiinutiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiitniiitiiiRwiiiiiiiiuniiiniiiiniiiimniiuiiiiiiiii The Pino Cone iiiiiifiiuiiiiniiiBianiiiniMiiiiNUiii«MiiiiiiiiiMiituiii«Hwi� M uau:if«' Hi-Y Club of Pine Bluff High School Our purpose is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character, by bringing boys into | ersonal relationship with Jesus Christ as their Lord and Savior, by seeking their personal growth in faith and conduct, by leading them into loyal mem-Ijership and service in the church of Christ and by enlisting and training them for lives of ( hristian service at home and abroad. Our slogan is clean living, clean speech, clean sports and clean scholarship. Our objective is sacrificial service, and Christian manhood. I he officers of the club this vear are: Leo Riner, President; Edward Johnson, Pice President; T. M. Hooker, Treasurer; Harry Vought, Sccrctar . idumiuiuinNiiuiiHiiumittitiiiiutiitimii of 19 2 1 iiiiMifitiifimiiiitmriitiiiiiiiitniii The Pine Cone s =:. Manual Training Department Review Manual Training lias poved the most popular course in the entire High School, by the numlier of boys applying for admission at the beginning of each semester. 'I'he course consists of two years’ training in the shop and two years of Mechanical Drawing. Many pieces of practical furniture are made, and the boys are allowed to carry all their finished products home, lieing tequired to pay only the cost of the material used. The Mechanical Drawing course is complete in every respect and gives students that instruction by which they may in later years receive high salaries as mechanical draughtsmen. The shop power equipment consists of one lathe, one grinder, one hand saw, a joiner and one saw table. The department is greatly in need of a planer, which would make it possible to buy rough lumber and surface it, thus saving the department the cost of planing. Such a saving would soon pay for the machine. Much progress has been made in this department, due to the faithful and untiring efforts of its supervisor, Mr. Jessie Crump, and in spite of many oppositions and handicaps, a great deal of advancement has been made during the ](resent vear. 110 iiinwiniiniouiiniiiiiiitmitni 19 2 1 IIIIIIIUU1I iiiiiiiniiuiiiiititmiiuiiiiiniiiiiiiinimiiiKiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiMuiiitiiiiiiiimr ZJ ZJ t. iiHtuJiiimtimiiniiiuiimi iMtiiiiiiiiitiitiiiiniiiiuuiiii iiniiiiiiiimiiimiiiiuiiuiunmiHiiuiiiiiiiiiii iinmrnuitimmiii j� tiaimi.:r.riniiiiiiiiit iiuiiiiiiHmiiiiiiiiiiiiuMiiijiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiitiiiiraiQiifluiiii'ui iiiiiiunnniiiMiuiiumii«iii; iii)iHiimfii!iiiiHiiii!iiuiiiiimm:ini iiiiirriiif:inirilifi«iiif:miii!iniiinRMnwinmfiiriifi(ini r'tii?i I Hiiiiiiinimiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiti The Pine Cone •mitmtiRmtuitmruptiitiitiBimniuiiHiifiniiiiii 1 iHRMMmmin itiminMK Who’s Who Prettiest Girl------------------------------------------Pauline Brewster A ieest Looking Boy------------------------------------- Howard Senyard Most Popular Boy----------------------------------------------------Truman Lindsay Most Popular Girl-----------------------------------------------------Ruth Googins Best Dressed Girl----------------------------------------Pauline Uhlfelder Best Dressed Boy----------------------------------------Truman Lindsay II ittiest Boy------------------------------------------------------Cooper Land II ittiest Girl----------------------------------------------------Lillian Cone Most Studious Boy-------------------------------------------Rol ert Taylor Most Studious Girl__________________________________________________Maizie Mills Best All- round Boy---------------------------Tie—Noel May, Bennett Wright Best All- round Girl--------------------Tie—Elizal eth Byrd, Dorothy Kzell Best Athlete---------------------------------------------Norman Hamilton Best Girl Athlete------------------------------------------------Elizabeth Byrd Cutest Boy------------------------------------------------------------John Hooker Cutest (iirl------------------------------------------------Ruth Googins — - Nii.niittniHiiiAiimim WHO’S WHO Who is 88 19 2 1 .riHu:iuiiuiiumiiuuiMiiuiti!iiuiiuuwuuimtniiuHiuu)Hiiimjmu!iiiJituH.i(nMnii«HUinii!uuiniiniiiMiiiiHiiiMun’iiii,u!'Mi!iitn[in[iiuu;1i.ii:MU(1Hi-' iijii!ii:Hmi(iiiHiaiwiiuiiiiit;(::i -:;i:::i ' • inniinHiuuimuiflnmjimHniiimimmirm'aiinmiimiiimmiuiiiiiiuiitmimiMMit.inuiiiii.-'if riimmmmiiiiiinir UMi;iinTiiiinuu.nuiiUitr ■NaNMMMMMMiunititiiiimmiiiiiiinmniiiiimmiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiwinnfiiiiiihri .iiiiiitiruimitiiiiTiTiiifriiitinuuiinMlMNMiMnuimtiiiiuittfiuntuiiiJiiiitiriiiiiirilMSNlHHHHMiMMMM i iMHiiiiinniuinuiuiiuMinauMiuBiiifai - ; iwS The Pine Cone itriitiiitiiiiinmniiiMinimniiiimifiitniiiMimminQilliHininRiiiiHiuimwuaii Who’s Not Who and Why Not Who Not Who Why Not Wardie-------------------Not Married___________________We Wonder Walter S.-----------------Graduate________________________Math. Sammie G.----------------- Handsome-------------------Look at Him Students-------------------At Ease______________________J. R. A. Aileen--------------------Lonesome______________________T. M. Prescriptions Kodaks That Good Drag Store 411 Main Street Candies 114 19 2 1 aitttiitiiiiitttitiii iiiiiitiiiiiiiinii!Jiii!i!iiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim:iimii!ii!tttiiiiii!imiiiiiM MWiiwnuiiiniiiniiiniHiiiiiiinii)!iiiiiifiiiiiiiniiii!iiiiiiiiiii!i iiiiiiMiiiiiiiitiiiiiiii! The ] j,R, Cone J iitiiiiiiiiiimiiiiit'iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiinuitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMint § 2 .mittunmiuiiuiniimiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiimiujiiuiuiii!iii]i(iuiiiiiiiii]i:uiiiiiiiiiimiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiii:miimiii j4iaitiuuuMiiai imiuitiiii!iiiiimuiiiHiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiBf!iiiiiiHiiiUiiiHiiiiiiiiiii}iiiiiiiii!iiiiiiU!Ui::iiiiii 19 2 1 '• ■ inii! i ■ ,. , lt- The Pine Cone MMMM Don ’ts iinmHiiimunniniiu DON’T fail to take advantage of the many and just Senior privileges. DON'T eat at the Cafeteria if you are on crutches. DON’T go to sleep in Latin class. A pony might step on you. DON'T get frightened when Mrs. Allen makes her Table “Roll. DON'T think girls are deformed localise you can not see their ears. DON'T fail to go out for football. Doctors boost it. DON'T forget to laugh at the teachers’ jokes. It pays in the long run. DON’T run across the Senior High Campus. DON’T try to put anything over Mr. Allen's head! i Our Reputation as Prescription Specialists Is the reward of Ability, Carefulness and Service YOUR DOCTOR KNOWS That Good Drug Store 411 Main Street Phones 99 and 45 116 mUNMnNHINMUIUHHIlUllUinUH iiamuHtnmaiiwna 19 2 1 in iiii'iiii in in. il i l Uii.iiitmiMiiiiiuiiiit .iiuuuuiimiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiMnuiiiuiiuiiMiiiiiNiiiimiiittimiuiuuHiuiiuittiu HuwnimumniOTinmntiiHi!innimiiiiniMHiiiiiiinnniiinii1!iiniiiHiiu.!t-:Mtiui.!iimuiiiriuiiuiiinMiiii!!i,niiMi::niiiiiii:ii !ii'Mriinj,,iir,ui;,i i''!,ii1niiHiiiimi.nMUi.tunimfiTiit(iiM;iitMiiiM-M(-iiiTii' M!.uiiiMiimmmn;inm';nur,miiiiimimnu IT. X W sc ic - o Q a: H - L; D vj f H-t Q as — 75 c 75 W W w u X u MH S', Q 55 w as D as: 32 r . t—• m.i :i :■ il .........til IHM The Pine Cone Information Bureau (The following are a few of the questions that have lieen asked and the answers that were given): O.—If left alone would Marshall Steele? A.—We have our doubts, but Frauds Wood and Noel May. Q.—If it were necessary would Mary WrightT A.—Probably Mary Wood, but would Bennett Wright? Q.—When the swing broke did Ella Hunn Howell (howl)? A.—No. If she would, could Teddy Baer it? Q.—We have heard of a lima bean; is there a Lima Rice? A.—Yes; and there are Jerrine Oates. Both of these cereals are polished at the Maizie Mills where they have a Frank Miller. If she would eat these for breakfast it would make Jane Hardy. Q.—If shipwrecked on a cannibal isle would Cooper Land? A.— (Imagine him sinking. Alas! the sun is slowly setting in the west). More than likely they would make Marguerite King if she landed on a cannibal isle. Q.—When he dies, will Stanley Cook? A.—Oh, Slum’! Q.—If the sun made Morgan Brown what made Mosley Cross? A.—The same thing that made Susie Short and Katie Little. (J.—If there is a Riat, what will the girls do? A.—There is already a set plan that Ethel Shell the fort and that Helen Reap down the opposers while Esther Shields the forces and Hazel Speers at the enemy in the rear. It was in one of the sham battles that Harry Bledsoe. y.—Why is Ola Lee Rash? A.—liecause Bland IValls her eyes at-. 118 iNinuiiinntimtttiniiuiiii 19 2 1 wnuihuiiiiuuiuuiuiffliHi - .=, Him- ..............................lillllllll «© Il'il!..........r i!f!H� ll|inilHI' IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHHKM iiiliiiiiliiltlliHllllllliilliiiin;ii!iM|iji W«r IIIIUtll� lt!illll||||UIIIHHIUlll IIUUh!|UiH mi mu 4802900223235348234853482302532300020153 imiuiiiHiiiiiiiii'i'i'iii'iiimM'n The Pi ne Cone Expense Account Expense Sunday dinners for Staff__________________________________________$ 50.00 Trips for Business Manager____________________________________________ 17.38 Cigarettes. C andy. Flowers, etc______________________________________ 40.00 One Ford truck for transporting Annual material______________________ 625.00 Coca-Colas for Staff while doing late work_____________________________ 7.21 One pair of Scissors_______________________________.___________________ 1.75 One bottle of Paste and three bottles of Ink____________________________ .86 Two rolls of Wall Paper on which pictures were mounted_________________ 2.33 Printing of Annual______________:_________________________________ 1.000.00 Leather Covers_______________________________________________________ 300.00 F.ngraving___________________________________________________________ 738.07 Photographic Work ___________________________________________________ 200.00 Miscellaneous ________________________________________________________ 17.50 Total________________________________________________________$3,006.10 Income Sale of Annuals____________________________________________________________$ 75.00 Advertising__________________________________________________________ 42.50 Hush money from Faculty______________________________________________ 11.50 Hush money from Student -_____________________________________________ 6.00. Candv Sales______________ _____________j.----------------------------- 45.00 ' Total-----------------------------------------------------------------$ 180.00 Recapitulation Expense ________________________________________________________ $3,009.10 Income ____________________________________________________________ 180.CX) Balance______________________________________________________$2,829.10 We suggest that if each student next year contribute the small sum of $3.00 this deficit can be easily overcome. 19 2 1 NMNBmmMMMNI IZl 'iiiHuiiiitmnn, !■itmmnmiimifitiiitumHitiifmiinttiiiiiiiinn’iitiiiuliiniri::- iitiii ::t ::i! 12 6 1 mm in Iimmmnnil mm iimim mu i iiiiiitiiii:in!Uiiiiiiiiiii!iilllii� liiuilillliltmiii:iiii� HHiM« g uui :: mill ' MiimimtHitiit I 11 niiiini.iiiiiiiiiiinmitiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiHmiitiiiittitiiiiiifim 5 S S J S'J V ° U jttiuMHwwHmtiiuiiiiuiiuiiiiHiiiQiiiifiium ,, inttiiajonminniiuuinmmii ifiiumiTHi i i«nnmm iniiiiiiiitimiiuuiiMMHiiiHnimmniiMiiitiimimi ouo:) om i aqx luiiiHMMnHrtimrniitmniiHiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiminiiiiHiimiHmiiHHumiiiiiiiiiii iui:n?M :ii:ii!:ui:iiimimiiHimmuiiimiiiiniitiiiiHiivfiimiiiimiitttniiiiiiiiH iiiiiiiniiitifnn 16210366 -niiiiiyimi'mmnnrfnimiiimifmMrmiifisinMtrifr'MMiiirrui'ij.unmiHiiM The Pine Cone Songs They Remind Us Of “The Vamp”-----------------------------------------------------Jeanne Boyd “Louisiana”------------------------------------------------------Mrs. Major “I Want a Daddy”--------------------------------------Any of the (iirls “Saxaphone Sobs”--------------------------------------Aileen Sanders “My Home Town Is a One Horse Town”_________________________Harlan Shope “Who’ll Take the Place of Mary?”_________________________________Marv Toney I Want to Go to the Land Where the Sweet Daddies Grow”__Ruth Googins “I Love the Name of Mary”________________________________Frank Miller “When it Comes to Loving the (iirls I'm Always Ahead of the Times -----------------------------------Truman Lindsay Bright Lyes----------------------------------------Rosa Lea Boone Oxer I here----------------------------------------------Henry Jones “Don’t Put a Tax On the Beautiful Girls ____________Marvin Petterson Read Em and Weep------------------------------------Eugene McKenzie 122 i Get the Habit, Visit Our “SODA DEN” It’s a Beauty MEET YOUR FRIENDS HERE That Good Drug Store 411 Main Street mmnni� iimitfiuiiiiiiimiumnitttiritnit!iiitfiiiiirMuutitiiuriM! 19 2 1 iiitiiiuiiMmiuiiiimiiiiitmmiitiiiiniitiiir . irniniriiti ' niiiiniiuiuii.miiuniiiiniimuitr nwnnmumn'nint 'r mm iniiiimtttmiinummiiHiiniiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiniiHii I he Pine Cone iiuuntimauiii iiii'.m.i i q o ' - muuit imiiimiiUHmiiKiiiflmiuuutWinimMuiwumittiiuitiuiimtiiiuuiimHiiimiintniir 11!%’ 123 rpi IV ... I lie Pine Cone latraiimanoMiitMMMMMi nittiiiiiiiiii vtimimiinmttiuiniiiminiir W Appreciation It has been only through the help and the co-operation of the school that the publication of this book has l een made possible, and we are here extending thanks for all services that have l een rendered. Especially do we appreciate the work of Mr. B. L. Cornmesser who, out of the interest in Senior Class, took both group and individual pictures for the Annual and spent much time in working with them. We also wish to thank Madalene Bluthenthal and Jane Hardy for their literary work, and Hugo Dreyfus and Robert Jones for their snap-shots. We are. too, indebted to The Commercial Printing Co. for taking over the printing of the Annual after we had been unjustly disappointed by the printers who at first had agreed to do the printing. —The Editors. NHMiimiinnuaMiiUcMUtnmuiuuitmii t . :i:... 19 2 1 mmuiitiiiiii • u; usnt J IIIUHlIlHIUIIIIUIIIIinUltlUtilllllllHUUlUilllllllllillinH The Pine Cone nnuMiniimuuuiuiiiMtiiuiinmiuinmnii miimiimmmmminmnr We wish to thank the advertisers who have taken ads with us, for in doing so they have made the publication of this Annual possible. To the Readers: Patronize them, for they represent the best the town affords. —Cooper Land. HilUU 111 19 2 1 waniiHiiinw 125 iiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiuiiiii Henry Marx Says: “If You are Looking for Advice— I Have it for You ’ ’ There is nothing under the sun letter for a young man than to have it said of him, “lie's a fellow that's as good as his word. He does what he says he'll do.” We’ve backed up our own slogan “The Name is a Guarantee ever since I opened shop. Our merchandise makes good—or we will. It’s a mighty good thing, we think. Worth passing on to you. Use it now. Think of it when entering any transaction in your future business or otherwise. Congratulations to You Everything For Dad and the Boy immm uuuiimmmimiiiiNic'iu wWMn.raivwrM;iK;uniti«initmi!flmnimnniimri3ii!HiiiiiwiHiinn.nuiiin;mnnniii Pine Bluff, Plus Electric Service Water Service Street linilwav Service Equals Contentment to For Contentment there must be comforts, conveniences, anil opportunities for pleasure and prosperity. Pine Bluff people possess all these! Electric Service means that by the pressure of a button you can flood with light your home, office or factory, or start whirring a motor that will operate anything from a sewing or adding machine to a printing press or huge lathe. Electric Service takes out of housework the drudgery of cleaning lamps and other disagreeable tasks. Electric Service puts efficiency into business. Water Service means that by the twist of a faucet you can have all the water you want—whether for the bath tub. the sink, the toilet, the laundry or to extinguish a fire. And have it without the labor of pump- ing and carrying it from the well every time you need a little. Street Railway Service means cheap, safe, sure transportation for everybody—averting congestion of population, and enabling every family to have a real home within a few minutes’ ride of the church, the schoo], the business district and the place of employment. The result: Good - health, good social conditions and good property values. % In Pine Bluff these essentials are provided thru the investments of hundreds of people in The Pine Bluff Company. And besides supplying c these indispensable services. The Pine Bluff Company each year pays toward the maintenance of schools, fire and police departments and other 5 ft public institutions taxes amounting to nearly $40,000.00. Because the Electric, Water and Street Railway Services are so essential to the public welfare, the securities of these companies comprise the very best investments. Saving money and investing it in securities of The Pine Bluff Company is the best way for any boy or girl, man or woman, to lay the foundation for success. Any official of the company will be glad to give information showing how you can put your savings to work at good wages in these safe and sure securities. Hum toi .in ihititiiiiiuiiiii.r .iiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiujiiitiiiiiiiiuiiiimiimi mm. ..... PUIItHIJnilln WMtmmimrmtm urn The Pine Cone itnniiKiitiiiiiimiiiiinnmuwuiiiiilliiiittiiiiiiiliiiitHNra JEWELERS Diamonds, Watches, Clocks CUT GLASS, STERLING SILVER AND SILVER PLATE Fine Leather Goods and Novelties Arkansas Pottery ENGRAVED CARDS AND STATIONERY FORD THE UNIVERSAL CAR Expert Mechanics Genuine Ford Parts F. G. Smart Auto Co. 215 West Barraque Street To all the children of the Pine Bluff Schools; May you constantly get nearer your ideals but never reach them. R. H. M. Mills Sons INSURANCE ------ REAL ESTATE LOANS A. W. Mills. Tracey Mills. Hollenberg Music Co. 215 WEST SECOND Vietrolas Pianos •The Oldest Music House in Arkansas.” GRADUATION Today you are receiving your reward for the victory you have won in the school room. For which you are commended. Your reward in Life will come only thru close application of thought and study to whatever your chosen Life’s Work may be, the same as it has been in your work today. Remember so long as you do this, using RIGHT as your WATCHWORD, there can be nothing but SUCCESS in store for you. In the business world now, we salute you, and bid you Godspeed. The Best Place to Shop After All” The Pine ('one In buying Ihe minor necessities of our daily life, we do not have to use much care—for they are here today and gone tomorrow. This season’s dress or suit will not last longer than a couple of years. In buying the BIG thing of our life— A HOME—great care and consideration should be shown. You expect to use it for a life time. To get the millwork, sash, doors and lumber that give lasting satisfaction, specify “Standard.” We have made a study of home building—we know what is best, most practical and convenient. Our experts will help you in your selection. Standard Lumber Co. When it is Bought From the Standard, it Will Please. 13a miutiiiuunraiuiiiniiiiiumiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiuiiiiiti'm iiiiiiiiiiiiii.muiiiMin The Pine Cone Leo M. Andrews, D. B. Niven, Vice-Pres. President. T. H. Gregory, Sec.-Treas. Planters Cotton Oil Company Pine Bluff, Arkansas Manufacturers of COTTON SEED OIL, MEAL, HULLS AND LINTERS H. S. KRESS and COMPANY 5, 10 and 25 Cent Store Fourth and Main More than forty years of knowing how to care for your needs in Insurance and Investments. R. H. M. MILLS SONS A. W. Mills. Tracy Mills. DEWOODY’S A Name We Want You to Keep in Mind When in Need of Kodaks, Films, Drinks, Smokes, Drugs and Candy . ) Liggett’s-C AND Y-Tiffin Huyler’s 210 MAIN PHONE 116 Call Again 19 2 1 iiii(iiiiiininiiitiin'iiiiiiiiiiiiifiiM l3l ML If vm.MIfq BU1CK Emblem of Sata lutm w Young People and the Buick BUICK beauty, simplicity, ease of control and and dependability are distinctive characteristics that have won the hearts of women drivers everywhere. And there is, perhaps, no better evidence of the high pinnacle gained by Buick than the unbounded faith bestowed on it by the younger drivers. Pogue-Buick Company mniiiui umiiwuuwiHin FURNITURE LET US FURNISH YOUR HOME S1MPS0N-WEBB FURNITURE CO. COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS PHONE 405. 212-214-216 WEST 2ND AVE. When Better Automobiles Are Built, Buick Will Build Them Patronize the Merchant Who Advertises in THE PINE CONE An Institution Almost As Old As Fine Bluff. The Insurance and Real Estate Agency of R. H. M. MILLS SONS A. W. Mills. Tracy Mills. The Pine Cone xUllluuilllilU g 3W1IIHII iiiiiiiiniii rniiiaiinniiiiniwiiiiiiinni' .............IUM :' Wtt I | 19 2 1 ....utiitmiiniiiMMiiiiriiM ;: niiiiiimmifiiiiinuiwnQ|ta5 133 The Pine Cone PLANTERS COTTON OIL, COMPANY Pine Bluff, Arkansas (The Middle Mill) OUB SPECIALTY HIGH GRADE COTTON SEED MEAL We Buy and Pay the HIGHEST CASH PRICE for Cotton Seed A finished education should be Insurance against worry. But don’t neglect the kind of insurance w e sell. R. H. M. MILLS SONS INSURANCE ---- REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS A. W. Mills. Tracy Mills. Send a Copy of the Pine Cone Annual to Your Friends Away from Pine B luff :: :: MMM3MMMHMIOTWIIUMMPU LOGUE STUDIO IS A NAME TO KEEP IN MINI) WHEN YOU WANT HIGH CLASS PORTRAITURE AT REASONABLE PRICES DOES LOGUE IK) YOUR KODAK WORK? IF NOT, WHY NOT? “We Do It the Better Way’’ LOGUE STUDIO (ECK’S OLD STAND) 211 « 2 MAIN PHONE 1374 134 19 2 1 mu' -rnwitk rriwi Pin r mtittiiminmi i, .............. 1 llL 1 ,I,L tTMiir.n.iiMiiiii!.immii� MHiHMniui.wii� Mwmnwiwi WHwmnHMBi ' h iii.i.m.HmRfflMumiotawi DRINK “From a Bottle Through a Straw” Delicious and Refreshing “Say It With Flowers” For Every Occasion If you do not know the quality of our flowers and service, do not fail to give year friends a treat. GIFTS OF ALL KINDS Davis Floral Co. L. F. Bellingrath, Mgr. 205 West Second 113 West Sixth Ave. Phone 1394. Res. 1997. RHHUIIi....H As the Cone is the Fruit of the Pine Tree, so the Fruits of Our Growth Are Shown in Our Merchandise. ISAAC DREYFUS CO. The best value in the community is not in its brick or stone or anything material. It’s in its MANHOOD AND WOMANHOOD. Let’s keep Pine Bluff the best city in Arkansas. R. H. M. MILLS SONS INSURANCE ------ REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS A. W. Mills. Tracy Mills. Buy an EXTRA Copy of ‘The Pine Cone,” You’ll Value it Highly in Years to Come :: Slll.llllli'!'!''linin'1 ii.'iii’iNihiiih i:ii|i|iui.i i!-!i i :ii:11' i'l.... : 11 i; : .. i.i ,:in:i h.ii 19 2 1 ui;.i.i.in.....i...i.mn..i.i..in.Hn.iiinnnuinnni.Hi T35 , The Pine Cone Pine Bluff Lumber Company 2400 West Second Ave. SHINGLES :: :: MILJWORK ---All Kinds of- LUMBER Composition and Red Star 1,2 and 3-Ply Roofing Red and Green Slate Coat Shingles Sash and Doors ESTIMATES FURNISHED Let Us Figure on All Your Bills Large or Small 19 2 1 miimnnmiuiiiiniitfMimimmiHHiiii in nuimiimi nniiii iiiiiniiiiiuininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!1 The Pine Cone ;r niini:mnn.iiiumniinniimni jHmii'Uiinnuinui . Our wish to each member of this year’s graduating class: May the best year you’ve ever had be worse than the worst to come. R. H. M. MILLS SONS INSURANCE -------- REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS A. YV. Mills. Tracy Mills. You May Change, But the Pictures in This Annual Never Change Buy an EXTRA Copy J. H. MEANS ---Representing- Aetna Life Insurance Co. FIRE ANI) ACCIDENT INSURANCE Phone 806. 116 Pine. FRED VINING LADIES’ FURNISHINGS Royal Society Art Goods Beautiful Gifts —At— McEWEN’S 500 MAIN STREET «vniuiiiiiiuu!uuiiiii)miiiiuiiiiMiiniiiarHiiiiiiiiimiM i:iiitmiiii. 19 2 1 iiiiinininmiiiiiini:ttiiniiuiiiw' ■= 137 juttioni 'HlltlilMMIIIIIIillllil The Pine Cone iiiiriiiiiiiiiiuitiutiiiiiiiiiininniiuuiiiuuiriiiiiiiiiiuniifimiimiiiiHiuuiiiuimiiiiiitntMiMiuiiiiii You’ll Want a Gas Range or Re frig era! or BOTH ABE SI MMER NECESSITIES Stop in Our Store and We Will Be Glad To Show You a QUICK MEAL, GAS RANGE ANI) AN ODORLESS REFRIGERATOR Fox Brothers Hardware Co. PHONE 128 415 AND 417 MAIN ST M8 7 GET TOGETHER m Y.W.C.A. . v V DO TOGETHER KEEP TOGETHER Is the Slogan cf the Y. W. C. A. in Town and Country. Help Us in Our Membership Drive for 1,000 Members. We Need You. Y'ou Need Us. The Y. W. Cafeteria Will Serve You a Nourishing Well-balanced Meal at Reasonable Prices. Our Love and Good Wishes to the Senior Class of 1921. Many an axious moment is spared the prudent man who knows he is safely insured. R. H. M. MILLS SONS INSURANCE REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS A W. Mills. Tracy Mills. BOOST AN ANNUAL FOR 72 19 2 1 icuiiiRimiHiRiMnmwiiniii Shoes and Hosiery “ For the Little Tots and the Grown ” Katzenstein Shoe Co. SHOES HOSIERY 1891---ROSENZWEIG’S----1921 MAKING EVERYBODY’S STORE Dry Goods and Ready-to-Wear Apparel FOR ALL GEO. W. BAKER’S SHOES FOR WOMEN QUALITY FOOTWEAR FOR CHILDREN JOHNSTON MURPHY BETTER SHOES FOR MEN CROSSETT SHOES MAKE LIFE’S WALK EASY KIRSCHBAUM CLOTHES FOR STYLE, QUALITY, VALUE ROSENZWEIG’S miiiiniiimiuiUHJi!ii!iiiuiiimiiiiituiutitmuiii!� k(;innmi?m The Pine Cone WE EXTEND to you a hearty invitation to visit our store whenever you need anything in silks and woolens by the yard, hosiery, handkerchiefs, trimmings and laces, with which we can supply you. We make a specialty of fine ladies’ tailoring. Our mctto of quality at the lowest price is fully upheld by all of our merchandise as you will find after purchasing. A. G. GOLDWEBER The Man Who Makes the Best Clothes for Ladies 413 MAIN PHONE 1434 Flowers, Shrubs, Potted Plants CUT FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS HARPER FLORAL. CO. 1618 East Sixth Ave. Telephone 229. “WE ARE AS NEAR AS YOUR NEAREST TELEPHONE” Every man who lives in a green house is not a florist. A great many people think that young men’s clothes are young men’s clothes and that’s all there is to it. But there is one grcup of folks before you here tonight who know the difference “ and thank goodness they are the young men themselves. A young man’s suit is not a young man's suit because of the label in the collar any more than a bed of pansies would be a bed of forget-me-nots if somecne changed the marker. To our knowledge there are only two ycung men’s lines in the United States that rate the d'st nction of catering to the oung men we are acquainted with. We sell one of these. Sc what does it matter who sells the other? ADOLPH BLUTHENTHAL The Home of Fashion Park Clothes We Wish You All a Happy Graduation. But Buy an Extra Copy of THE PINE CONE Be thrifty. Buy a piece cf real estate on m nthly payments and stay with it until you get a deed. We have the real estate. R. H. M. MILLS SONS INSURANCE--------REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS A. W. Mills. Tracy Mills. 40' 19 2 1 Our portraits completely satisfy that instinct for the right thing which is the heritage of every lover of fine portraiture. Every portrait is a sincere expression of the ideals of the Roberts studio. Every portrait has that high intrinsic excellence that only craftsmen who feel and understand the beauty of the Masters can adequately and mcdernly impart. Photographs of Distinction Studio, 121% West Second. Phone 1359. IUIIHN!MIIIHUMIIII1HIIIHiUt«niltlftllllWI!HNIIMmilUiUlllllliHl1imillMMIUUlill!llt THE PINE BLUFF COMMERCIAL. The People’s Paper Always for the Masses—Never for the Classes PUBLISHERS, PRINTERS AND ENGRAVERS’ AGENTS This Issue of THE PINE CONE Produced by THE COMMERCIAL’S PRINTING DEPARTMENT auiuiiiiiiiuiuflittiuniiinnniiniiinniittRiiiinii miiiiiiniHuminuutiiiiiiimniniiMi'iuiiuiiiPiiiiHn 19 2 1 IIHIIIUIII The Pine Cone nUMfimui luiitmiiiuitfiiiun’imiiiHiimuiuiiiiiiitrfttiniitiiitniraiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiinnnmp • iii .i i!Miiii!iiiiiir:iiuiiiiiiiiiiitiaiiiiiiiiiiiiii: iiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuumuiimiuitiiiiiiiiii •� « � ! «( '4UMIrt lUUi: i!lUUiHUlHIUUUlUill|II!!ll1!llllllllhtlUlli!litlili.l!llll|lilUUIHUniHlliaimiiUlUUIirailim3 19 2 1