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

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1922 volume:

• The Zebra 1922 Year Book of Pine Bluff High School Ninth Volume PUBLISHED BY The Class of 22 The Zebra TO Those Zebras who on the gridiron so valiently fought for the honor of the Red and white and won the State Championship in 1922 this the first volume of the Zebra is dedicated. The Zebra The Zebra FOREWORD In placing this book before you the Editors have endeavored to uphold the standards set by the previous Year-Books of Pine Bluff High School Only by hard and consistent work on the part of all have we been able to make this book a ture representative of the past year’s work. 1922 r s 6 1922 The Pine Bluff High School The Zebra I)r. Junius Jordan, A.M., L.L.D. Superintendent Public Schools The Zebra 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 Hazel Commesser...........................................Librarian State Teachers College, Kirksville, Mo. Foy H. Hammons....................................Athletic Director 1922 = 10 B. L. Cornmesser, M. S., B. S................Department of Science State Teachers’ College, Kirksville, Mo. Alta La Rowe...................................Department of Music American Conservatory, Chicago, 111. Bonnie Dale Clayton, B. A......................Department of Latin University of Texas Anna Gantt. .................................Department of History Millersburg College, University of Chicago William E. Burnham, Pd. B., B. S. in Ed...Department of Commerce State Teachers’ College, Kirksville, Mo., University of Missouri Nell Vance.................................Department of Commerce Gregg Shorthand School, Chicago, Illinois = 1922 - = 11 The Zebra The Zebra M. R. Oens, A. B......Vice-Principal and Department of Mathematics Ouachita College, Grad. Student George Peabody College for Teachers Roberta Elwell.................................Department of Science Central State Teachers’ College, Warrensburg, Mo. Cora Mae Bruner, B. S. in Ed.............Department of Mathematics State Teachers’ College, Kirksville, Mo. Charlotte Hodges, B. S.........................Department of English State Normal School, Florence, Ala.; Peabody College Jerry L. Patterson, A. B.......................Department of History Hendrix College, Chicago U. Mrs. Judith Major, B. A., M. A....Department of Modern Languages B A., Louisiana State University; M. A., Columbia University 1922 12 The Zebra tors t ,r ft n 3= The Zebra The Mid-Year Class Marguerite Bahlau, Vice-President Roy Leitner, President George Bowden, Secretary 1922 GRADUATION PUBLIC LIBRARY OF PINE BLUFF The Zebra —-a t: Marguerite King Women are entitled to life, liberty and pursuit of man. Katy Little “Little—yes exact- ly. Rosalie Lazarus “Oh why shouM lif all labor be. Cussie Kendrick “Nothing impossible to a willing mind. ' 1922 Alberta Posey “She who is rich in friends is poor in nothing. Helen Norris “Helen fair, beyond compare.” Horace Smith “A quiet head makes a wise tongue. Thelma McGuyre “Hang sorrows — let’s be merry. Edwina Malley “Above our life we love a steadfast friend. 15 The Zebra 1922 MID-YEAR CLASS HISTORY In February, 1919 a large number of innocent “Freshies” thronged the halls and filled every available corner of Central Hi. I wonder if ever a class felt more important; for were we not the first mid-year class to enter the new building? Perhaps our welcome was not as warm as we had expected, but we were too large in numbers to be down-hearted and we eagerly assumed our duties. In the second year our peaceful slumbers became disturbed by visits from one-sided Geometry figures and ghosts of Caesar and his legions. In a short time we became a frightened mass of a much smaller number. Those of us that entered our Junior year felt perfectly confident, for working through two years of work successfully had given us unlimited courage to attempt two more. When the “B” Senior term was completed those who had made up work graduated. At the beginning of the “A” Senior term a number of students felt the lure of better social times and decided to stay over for the June term. There were only fourteen left. We organized our class shortly after the opening of school in September, electing Roy Leitner president; Marguerite Bahlau vice-president; George Bowden secretary and treasurer and Miss Naomi Kirtley sponsor. After a few weeks one dropped from our ranks. If thirteen was a lucky number for President Wilson it could not possibly have been otherwise for us. Some days before graduation one of our football players joined us so that we graduated fourteen strong—the largest mid-year class that had graduated from Central Hi—with three-fourths of the number receiving collegiate diplomas.—Alberta M. Posey. 1922 :o or The Zebra Mid-Year Class Prophecy Time 1947 Dear Friends. I have just returned from a trip around the world and I think I have some very interesting news for everyone and especially for the graduates of the January Class In 1922 about their members- To begin my travels I went to New York in hopes of hearing the Horace Smith concert, for our Horace is now the World's famous pianist. To my extreme surprise I found him in stripes. He was serving thirty days for transporting lemon ade without a kick. After my disappointment at not getting to hear Horace play. I decided to go to the Zieg-field Follies. A beautiful black-haired vamp appeared in the first act. and was no other than Edwina Malley. Edwina has made a wonderful success and is giving free sewing lessons to the Orphans of Red Rock Fishing Station. On my way to the steamer, which was to take me from my native land, I passed a goober” stand and I recognized the owner at once as Katie Little. Katie told me she was Mrs Roy I eitner and that Roy strutted around to all the dances and parties in a Tuxedo and patent leather pumps. Since steamer schedules are followed without regard to man or tide. 1 could not stay until Roy returned and I did not see him. Within a few blocks of the pier at which the steamer was the newsboys began to cry “Extra! Extra! Gigglefoot Gossip! Tells all about the beauty contest” I bought a paper and saw in bold head lines Marguerite King of Pine Bluff, Arkansas Elected Beauty of America.” The paper went on to say that the young lady was not surprised at the happening, and only took it in a manner of indifference. Before there were other distractions, I had embarked and the vessel had steamed out of the harbor. On deck the first day out 1 met George Bowden, who told me he has traveled the world over hoping to find a heart cure. His malady was the result of the marriage of B McC. In winter George is the professor of “Lovology” In the Bug School of Natsville. Reminiscences with George of Pine1 Bluff and schooldays made the journey seem very short. A few days after landing in Europe. I was invited to visit the Pink Bungalow’. Upon entering I stopped short, for in front of the fireplace I saw Bessie McClellan seated in a cozy chair. She was telling her grandchildren of her old friends and of her wonderful days in the “Old Hi.” The next stop in my travels was on the hot desert of Araby. I met Thelma Me-Guy re who is a missionary and has twice been captured by the Sheik. The next day at Thelma’s suggestion I went to the Arabian Theatre and as I started in I saw Marguerite Bahlau and Rosalie I azarus I did not get to speak to them, but I found out they w ere in partnership and were running this theatre. When 1 returned to New York, just as I started to leave the pier where the vessel docked I met S. H. Pogue. He. it seems, is making a fine show as a pugilist after training with Jack Dempsey. While not in training S. H. is an automobile salesman At the close of my globe trotting Icame to Calico Rock to find Helen Norris. She was teaching English in the Graveshoop Seminary for Good-looking Girls. Helen and I were invited out to dinner by Mrs. Jimmie Giggle, formerly Miss Kirtley, Sponsor for the 1922 Mid-Years. I was indeed surprised to find Alberta Posey as her head cook and housemaid. Mrs. Giggle pays her maid a high salary, for her services are very valuable. The next day we went to a fortune teller. On a sign above the entrance to the tent was printed “Fortunes Told, Madame Scheenderyer, One Dollar.” We went inside and found our old friend Gussie Kindrlck. Now. my dear friends, my journey is complete and from it 1 have brought you news of the ('lass of January 192°. I wish you all happiness and joy. AlT REVOIR. Gussie Kindrick. b- 1922 17 The Zebra Joe Howell Classical Club ’18. ’19. Zebra Staff ’22. Sec. Junior Class ’21. Vice-President Senior Class ’22. President Three Arts Club ’22. Booster Board ’21, ’22. Carnival ’20. French-Spanish Club ’21, ’22. Leo Riner Football ’20, ’21. Basketball ’20, ’21, ’22. Baseball ’20. ’21, ’22. Track ’22. President Class ’21, ’22. Hi-Y Club '20, ’21, ’22 Pres. ’21. Booster Board '22. Webster Debating Society ’22. Economics Debating Society 22. Roman Wedding ’22. red Fox Benton Classical Club ’18, ’19, ’22. Latin Play ’21. Bioater Board ’21. Philomatheon Debating Society ’22. French-Spanish Club ’20. Secretary Senior Class ’22. 1922 18 The Zebra Troy Terra 11 Football ’17, ’18, ’19, ’20. Baseball ’18, ’19, ’20, ’22. Civics Debating Club ’20. Sec. Democratic Club ’20. “Besides ’tis known he could speak ‘Greeek’ as naturally as pigs squeak.” Elizabeth Alexander Basketball ’21, ’22. Civics Debating Club ’22. Economics Debating Club ’22. Carnival ’21, ’22. “As a basketball captain she is surpassed by none.” Julius Schevitzky Civics Debating Club ’21. “Who tro'd the ways of glory. and sounded the depths and shoals of fame.” Lou Verion Emerson Vaudeville ’21, ’22. Carnival ’21, ’22. Glee Club ’21. Three Arts Club ’21, ’22. Pageant ’20. Civics Debating Club '22. “Alas, our young affections run to waste, Or water but the desert.” 1922 3. The Zebra Morgan Brown Civics Debating Club ”19. Carnival ’20, ’21. Sec. Democratic Debating Club ’21. Pres. Economics Culb ’21. Booster Board ’22. Hi-Y. “I love the ladies!” Emma Koonce “I speak when I am spoken to.” Arthur Boone Classical Club ’18, ’19. ’22. Roman Wedding ’21. Philomatheon Debating Society ’22. “I’m little, yet I ain’t.” Owen Rachel Blackwell High School Orchestra. Three Arts Club “I believe in hero-worship, but let the hero do the worshiping!” Howard L. Lipscomb Vice-Pres. Economics Debating Club ’20. Baseball ’22. “Ay sir; to be honest as this world goes is to be one picked out of then thousand.” 1922 20 The Zebra Earle Phillips Economics Debating Club ’22. “Tho’ modest, on his unembarrassed brow Nature had written—Gentleman.” Irma Craig Economics Debating Club ’22. Gregg Shorthand Club ’22. “Tho’ time has touch’d her too, she still retains much beauty and more majesty.” Jessie Branch Gregg Shorthand Club '22. “Silence is golden.” Leah Bram Vice-Pres. and Sec. Gregg Shorthand Club ’22. Ukelele Club, ’19. “Modesty is my chief ornament.” H. Owen “Bruce” Brockman Webster Debating Club. Wahoo Club. Glee Club. Negative Debating Team ’22. Hi-YClub. “Cicero.” 1922 32 The Zebra Elmer Alexander Exchange Editor Pine Cone ’22. Athletic Editor Zebra ’22. Roman Wedding ’21. “Bashfulness is an ornament to youth.” Mildred Saunders Roman Wedding ’21. Three Arts Club ’21, ’22. French and Spanish Club ’21. Classical Club '22. “Her words of learned length and thundering sound Amazed the H. S. students ranged around. Bernice Smith Economics Debating Club ’21. Civics Debating Club ’22. Glee Club ’21, ’22. Carnival ’22. Basket Ball ’21, ’22. “And the loud laugh that spoke the vacant mind.” Lellie McCain Carnival ’21, ’22. Vaudeville ’20, ’21, ’22. Economics Debating Society ’22. Social Service Club ’22. “On with the dance! Let joy be unconfined !” Robert Jones Classical Club '19, ’20. Franco-Espanol Club (Pres.) ’20, '21. Junior Editor Pine Cone (Annual) '21. Business Manager Pine Cone '21. Business'Manager Zebra 22. Booster Board '21, ’22. Carnival ’22. “Mentioned by request at the usual advertising rates.” — 1922 22 sc Galbraith Gould Hi-Y Club ’21. Editor-in-chief Zebra ’22. Editor Pine Cone ’21. Pres. Webster Debating Society Basket-ball Squad ’20, ’21, ’22. Classical Club ’20, ’21, ’22. Booster Board ’21, ’22. Tennis Club ’21. Roman Wedding ’21. “A man of large understanding. If you don’t believe it, look at his feet.” Zetta Cargill, Three Arts Club ’21, ’22. Vaudeville ’22. Economics Debating Club ’22. “Ah, less, less bright The stars of the night Than the eyes of the radiant girl!” Lucy May Coleman, “She loves to chatter; What does that matter? We listen all day If she has aught to say.” Maggie Cloye, Economics Debating Society ’22. Gregg Shorthand Club ’22. “Humility; that low, sweet root From which all heavenly virtues shoot.” Clyde McFadden Wahoo Club ’22. Hi-Y Club '22. Glee Club ’22. “None but thy self can be thy parallel.” 1922 23 Frank Meek The Zebra Philomatheon Debating Society '22. “As solemn as a judge is he.” Mary Wood Economics Debating Society ’21. “I should like to change my name to one of six letters.” Aileen Palmer Girls’ Glee Club ’20. ’21. Vaudeville ’20, ’21. French and Spanish Club ’20, '21. Carnival ’21, ’22. “Talking, she knew not why, and cared not what.” Belle Murphy Glee Club ’22. Gregg Shorthand Club '22. “Her manner had not that repose Which stamps the cast of Vere de Vere.” Howard B. Williams Entered from Tyler, Texas, September ’18. Choral Club ’21. Band ’22. Orchestra, ’22. Wahoo Club, '22. Civics Debating Club ’22. “Women and jazz, men, that’s the life!” a----- 24 1922 The Zebra a Joe B. Alexander Hi-Y Club ’20, ’21, ’22 Vice-Pres! ’22. Scrub foot-ball ’20, ’21. Second Team Basketball ’21. State Junior Team ’21. Webster Debating Club—Sec. Treas. ’22. Affirmative Debating Team ’22. Classical Club ’19, ’20. French and Spanish Club ’21. Booster Board ’21, ’22 President. “Joseph, the Pine Bluff-born Demons-thenes.” Mary Wright Thee Arts Club ’21, '22 Recording Sec. Vaudeville ’21, '22. Booster Board ’21, ’22. Economics Debating Society ’22. “We have a passion for the name of Mary.” Richard Austin Hi-Y ’22. Glle Club ’22. Classical Club, Vice President ’22. Tennis Club '22. Roman Wedding ’21. Carnival ’21. “Handsome, polite, chivalrous—a second Chesterfield. A—hem! Harriett Fearrington Classical Club '18, ’19, ’21, ’22. Speakwell Club '18. French and Spanish Club ’20, ’21. Baskett Ball ’22. Pine Cone Staff ’20, ’22. Booster Board ’21, ’22. Gym Exhibition '21. French Play ’21. Zebra Staff '22. “When she is kind, And strong, and good, and sweet. Then is her witchery complete.” Joe Turner, Baseball ’19, '20. “I loathe that low vice, curiosity.” 1922 25 Len Tide? Basket-ball ’21. White Sox Basket Ball Team ’21, ’22. Wahoo Club ’21, ’22. “Quick to wrath is he.” Helen Goodwin Orchestra ’20, ’21, ’22. Thee Arts Club ’21, ’22. Pine Cone Staff ’20. French and Spanish Club '21. Zebra Staff ’22. Classical Club ’20, ’22. “Kind hearts are more than coronets And simple faith than Norman blood.” Margaret Riat Three Arts Club, French and Spanish Club. Civics Club ’22. Carnival ’21. Vaudeville ’21. Glee Club ’21. “Absences makes the heart grow fonder. Peroxide makes the hair grow blonder. Leonora Finkelstein “When thou seest red hair, be pitiful.” Eugene Tedstrom “Let such teach others who themselves excel.” 1922 26 The Zebra - p Sunbeam Carmical America First Debating Club 21. Vaudeville ’22. “Does she shine? She ought to!” Katherine Fearrington Civics Debating Club ’19, ’21. America First Debating Club ’21. English Debating Club ’20. Carnival ’20, ’22. “She revels in an ether of sighs.” Katherine Reynolds Ukelele Club ’20. French and Spanish Club ’21. Carnival ’21. Baskett Ball ’21, ’22. “A wonder on the basket-ball court.” Leeta Buskirk Classical Club ’19, ’20, ’22. Civics Debating Club ’22. Economics Debating Club ’21. Pageant '20. “Tall she was—.” Helen Reap Classical Club ’19. Vaudeville ’20, ’22. Pageant ’21. “A maiden dazzling, strangely fair.” 1922 ------ 27 5, The Zebra Havis Harris “Bashfulness, thy name is Havis.” Claude Harris “He’ll leave a name at hich the world will pale.” Thelma Flynn Classical Club ’20. Economics Debating Club ’21, '22. Annual High School Carnival ’21. English Club ’20. “Disguised humility is both the swift and safest way to pride.” C. K. Carthers Track '22. “Yet a little sleep, a little slumber, a little folding of the hands to sleep.” Lucile Pickle “We’ve heard of dills but never before of ‘Luciles’.” 1922 28 The Zebra Sarah Pope Gregg Shorthand Club '22. Civics Debating Club ’22. “For none more likes to hear herself converse.” Bessie Lyle Economics Debating Club ’21. Civics Debating Club ’22. Carnival ’20. “The glass of fashion and the mold for form.” Doris Byrd Three Arts Club ’21, ‘22. “It’s a wise head that keeps a still tongue. • Anne Merle Shaw French and Spanish Club ’21. Girls’ Glee Club ’22. Three Arts Club ’21, ’22: Classical Club ’20. Voice State Contest '21. “Her voice was like the warbling of a bird.” Eva Gammill Classical Club ’22. America First Club ’22. “And her eyes were very dreamy.” 1922 ..... 29 The Zebra Francis Dietrich War Service Wahoo Club Pres. ’22. Vice-Pres. ’21. Football 2nd team, ’20. Civics Debating Club Pres. ’17. “See what a grace is seated on that brow.” Jessie Adams French and Spanish Club ’21. Classical Club ’21. Latin Play ’21. “O, her sweet eyes, her low replies!” Rosalie Marcus “Experience teaches us That resolution’s a sole help at need.” Willie Hill Three Arts Club ’21. Carnival ’21, ’22. Vaudeville ’21, ’22. Girls’ Gym Show ’20. “Costly thy habit as thy purse can buy.” Van Knox Hi-Y ’21, ’22. Tennis Club ’21. Carnival ’21. Glee Club ’21. “My talent lies in my fiingers.” — ■ = 1922 30 Howard Farr The Zebra Civics Debating Club ’21. Economics Debating Club ’22. “If looking wise were wisdom, Then I would be ignorant indeed.” Ruby Adams Classical Club ’22. Civics Debating Club ’21. “Dodge!” Evelyn Crutcher Three Arts Club ’21, ’22. I’iano State Contest '21. Economics Debating Club '22. Booster Board ’21, '22. Helen Sawyer Vaudeville '22. “Mademoiselle Paderewski.” Corresponding Sec. Three Arts Club '21, ’22. Girls’ Glee Club ’21. French and Spanish Club '21. Latin Club ’19, ’20. Basket Ball ’20. Vaudeville ’20, ’21, ’22. Carnival ’21, ’22. Booster Board ’21, ’22. Piano State Contest '20. Voice Contest ’21. “Her face is her fortune.” Benjamin Luck Foot ball ’21. Basket-ball ’22. Classical Club '22. Tennis Club ’22. “The class athlete, winner of many trophies at pool, craps and other allied sports.” 1922 ° The Zebra Lima Rice “Quiet and gentle is she.” Rose Kate Schlosberg, Glee Club ’21, ’22. Gregg Shorthand Club ’22. Civics Debating Club ’22. Economics Debating Club ’21, ’22. “Her heart’s in the right place.” Fay Bond Scott Carnival ’21. Press Correspondent. French and Spanish Club ’21. Latin Play '21. Pres, and Literary Critic America First Debating Club ’21. Economics Debating Society ’22. Classical Club ’22. “Our skilled bare-back rider!” Pearl House America First Club ’21. Classical Club ’22. Economics Club ’22. “A simple maiden in her flower.” Jennie Lee Wharton America First Society ’21, ’22. Economics Debating Club ’22. French and Spanish Club ’21. Carnival ’21. English Club ’20. “Those most assume who know the least.” 32 1922 The Zebra g Hazel Spears America First Club ’21. “Brevity is the soul of wit.” Ze'.ma Henry, Civics Club ’22. Carnival ’21. Pageant ’20. “Thinking makes me mad. Why must I think?” Thelma Gartman, Three Arts Club '21. Franco-Espanol Club ’21. Economics Debating Club ’22. English Literary Society ’20. “Sweet beauty sleep upon thy brow And floats before my eye.” Vivian Bell America First Club ’21. Economics Debating Club ’22. “The bell (e?) of the class.” Audrey Wharton Franco-Espanol Club ’21. Classical Club ’20. Carnival ’21. Gregg Shorthand Club ’22. English Literary Society ’20. “Eloquence that charms and burns, Startles, sooths, and wins, by turns.” 19 22 n Julian Crawford The Zebra Hi-Y ’21, ’22. Wahoo ’22. Tennis ’22. Classical Club '20, ’21. “He loves the jewels rare but most of all a ‘Pearl’.” Marjorie Lawrence, America First Club ’21. Economics Debating Club ’22. Carnival ’22. Pageant ’20. “I’ll tell the world I love you Margie.” James Russell Economics Debating Society ’22. “Come and trip it as you go, On the light fantastic toe.” Doris Harris “Fair and sweet, Gracious to meet Pleasant to Greet ’Tis she.” Ray Glover, Classical Club ’21. Economics Debating Society '22. Civics Club ’22. “Give me dignity or give me death.” 1922 The Zebra o Grace Lippard, Three Arts Club '21, '22. Pres. Gregg Shorthand Club ’22. Vaudeville ’21, ’22. Carnival ’22. “E’en the slight hair bell rears its head Elastic from her airy tread.’’ Harris Warren Roman Wedding ’21. Classical Club '20, ’21. Carnival ’20. America First Debating Society ’21. Sec. Philomatheon Debating Club ’22. “Age cannot wither nor custom stale His infinite variety.” Civics Debating Club ’22. Minta Owens “Quiet as a mouse.” Otis Baldwin Glee Club ’21, ’22. Webster Debating Society '22. Civics Debating Club ’22. “ ‘Felcia’ is my favorite name.” Mildred Morgan America First Debating Society ’22. “And this maiden, she lived with no other thought Than to love and be loved by........” 1922 35 The Zebra O) Milton Carr Webster Debating Society ’21. Classical Club ’21, ’22. Roman Wedding ’21. Three Arts Club '20, ’22. French-Spanish Club '21. Secretary Classical Club ’21. “His favorite pastime is to slav the duck.’’ Lula Klie Basketball ‘21, ’22. Civics Debating Club ’21. Economics Debating Club ’21. “Fantastic, frolicsome and wild, with all the trinkets of a child.” Johnson Couch Vaudeville ’20, ’21. Carnival ’21. Classical Club ’20, ’21. French-Spanish Club ’21. “He looks like a pillow, but he’s only a Couch.” Frances Goodwin Civics Debating Club ’21. Economics Debating Club ’22. Basketball '22. “She bore herself so gently, that the lily on its stalk bends not so easily on its dewy head.” Alfred Foster America First Club ’21. Economics Debating Club ’22. “Courtesy is the best policy.” = --- = 1922 36 Sam Goldweber Debating Contest ’22. Roman Play ’21. Webster Debataing Society ’21. Classical Club ’19, ’20, ’22. French-Spanish Club ’21. “If ignorance is bliss, then I am a blister.” Gene Blakeburn Basketball ’21, ’22. Lakeside Maid ’21, ’22. “Be good sweet maid, and let who will be clever.” Edward Schober Glee Club ’22. “He won great honor at weight throwing.” Jessie Schynder Civics Debating Club ’21. Economics Debating Club ’22. “There’s a danger in the dazzling eye. That woos one with its witching smile.” Paul Nichols Basketball ’20. Civics Debating Club 21. Economics Debating Club ’22. “Come not between the dragon and his wrath.” 1922 U- JS The Zebra IN MEMORIAM Harold Bruce Coleman Born February 9, 1904—Died October 14, 1918 In the removal of Bruce Coleman from our midst the students of the Pine Bluff High School and especially the Class of 1922 have felt the loss of one whose comradeship was helpful, who always gave his best for his school, and whose promise of high achievement for the honor of his school and his class was brilliant. Though long since withdrawn from our active ranks the memory of his association will ever be cherished by his friends and classmates. IN MEMORIAM Marietta Spears Born February 20, 1904—Died March 5, 1920. With the passing of Marietta Spears there passed from the life of the Central High School and from the membership of the Class of 1922 one whose loss has been most keenly felt; her associations were most happy; her love for and her loyally to her school, her lofty ideals, and her high sense of honor won for her from all who knew her a sincere and abiding affection. Though lost to sight she will ever remain cherished in the memory of her many friends, and especially of her classmates of 1922. 1922 38 The Zebra SENIOR CLASS POEM Our life Is but a few day’s journey up a hill, Eternally we climb, yet take what paths we will, Wandering aimless up Life’s hill were you and I, When at the dawn of High School day, we looked up high. And saw P. B. H. S. who beckoned with a smile, “Let’s climb to yonder peak. I’ll be your guide the while.” So placing our full trust in her as well we might, W hole-heartedly we sought that yonder noble height. For who would wish a more trustworthy guide, or seek A finer, higher goal than this—our sun-kissed peak. Or find a better path that would contain of trouble less Than we should have by following P. B. H. S. So surging up our Freshman year we climbed along. Kach heart fluttered, each lip carried a gladsome song. The rocks w'e stumbled o’er, the thorns that tore our hands Hindered us not, for we were seeking better lands. Our Sophomore year, if thorns and rocks more thicker strew Our onward path, with such a guide, we never knew. As Juniors jovial high noon-tide found us still With steadier tread nearing the top of the hill. It was our peerless guide so wise, so true, so kind. W ho always helped each man a better path to find; Triumphant now at last, we stand upon this plain, That without her, we never would have hoped to gain. Bit yonder rosv future holds for each a peak. A goal P. B. H. S. now bids us each to seek. And now as we leave her she gives a staff to each So that far distant peak we may more easily reach. Oh! W’ondrous school who saw and met our every need. Tan w'e ’ere repay her for each kind, helpful deed? And to those farther down the hill we send the cry, “Come up, oh, friends! Come up where it is high, Oh! Do not rest content upon the slopes below. Put still climb cn. a richer plain of Life to know. For you will find that as you climb on up the hill our life will grow more lovely, fuller, sweeter still ” “Follow P B. H. S.—this friend wre leave w'ith you— For you will never find a guide as tried and true. Follow her faithfully—She know's the better way,” And now we sadly turn to this dear guide and say. “O glorious school, as we trudge on up we’ll do As w’e’ve been taught by Life’s most noble teacher—You.” The setting sun marks the close of our High School day. But each man’s peak stands out against the rose and gray As new day daw'ns with new found hopes and new found goals. With new found love of new found life within our souls Hood friends! We part and leave this school against our will. Yet ever as we climb her love will guide us still. Fay Bont Scott. 1922 The Zebra = HISTORY OF THE SENIOR CLASS The graduating class of ’22 is the last class to complete the entire High School course in four years. In the fall of 1918 about ninety boys and girls, the proud owners of diplomas stating that they had satisfactorily completed the course of study prescribed for the grammar schools, became members of the Freshman Class of the Junior High School. The girls and boys of this Freshman class were in many ways not unlike the girls and boys of other Freshman classes which have preceded them. At the end of the first day their pride and conceit had become humility, and they frankly acknowledged that schedules, periods, bells, and studies were a Chinese puzzle, incomprehensible even to people of their learning. The teachers, however, were very patient in helping to solve these mysteries and the newcomers soon became accustomed to the routine. At the end of one year these students again received diplomas after going through the usual graduation exercises and became fullffedged High School students. As Sophomores they entered heartily into all school activities and were looked upon as a very promising class. They did not fail to meet the expectations of their teachers and higher classmates, but worked loyally making an enviable record for their class. 1922 40 Df The Zebra Three years of hard work brought full reward this present term, when, in the fall of ’21 the dignified title, “The Senior Class’’ was conferred upon all boys and girls. This year they have far surpassed all their previous efforts in carrying on the activities of the school. They edited the Pine Cone weekly instead of bi-weekly as had been done before. They sponsored a Lyceum Course which featured Ralph Bingham, humorist, and the Dunbar Male Quartet and Bell ringers. They were well represented in the school. Several members of the football and basket ball teams are members of the class of ’22. The Booster Board had a number of Seniors as members, and Joe Alexander, a senior, was its president. The class officers have been unusually faithful in their efforts to better the class and have given the best that they had for it, and the school. Leo Riner was elected president of the class by a large majority and he has been in every way worthy of the office. Joe Howell was chosen as Vice-President and Fred Fox Benton Secretary and Treasurer. Mrs. Major is the class sponsor. The senior class has tried this year and the three years before it was a senior class to give its best to the school and to set a worthy example to the classes beneath it. They have made many mistakes, but they hope that these may be overlooked and only their good works be remembered.—Harriett Fearrington. 1922 41 s The Zebra CLASS PROPHECY It is difficult for the writers of this prophecy to understand why there should have fallen to their lot the perplexing problem of looking forward many years and revealing the noble futures of the Class of 1922. After many days of worry our problem was solved by the appearance of Father Time. He led us across a valley to the summit of a very high mountain where we were offered the privilege of looking through his magic telescope which sweeps the horizon of the future. Through this great instrument the first scene which came into view was a large building in the heart of New York City. Adjusting carefully the focus of the instrument in order to get a clear view of this large building, we noticed “Jones and Company, Photographer,” painted across one of the most conspicuous windows and looking through this window we observed our old friend “Robert” standing behind his camera. Seated before the camera was Sam Goldweber, who was having his picture taken for the front page of the New York Times, announcing his first appearance in New York as a platform speaker. Robert’s next customer was Harris Warren with his beautiful wife, whom we recognized as our old friend Mary Wright. They were accompained by their four children. From the gesticulations we guessed that Harris told Jones to take a group picture. As Harris and his family departed we observed another familiar looking person who proved to be our former class beauty, Zetta Cargill, who had come all the way from Yellow Creek, Utah, in order to have Jones, the photographer, take her picture, as she was going to enter it in the “Yellow Creek Daily News Beauty Contest.” After this scene, at Father Time’s suggestion, we readjusted the focus of the telescope until another office in a large city, which we made cut to be Chicago came into range. On looking closely we distinguished here our friend “Goose” Luck, who was following the profession of a doctor. On the door to his private office we could read the sign “B. D. Luck, Jr., Physician, Operating a Speciality.” In the capacity of assistant to the doctor we saw Van Knox and Jessie Adams. As we watched, Benjamin opened his ledger and we could see clearly that his only patients of the month had been Otis Baldwin, from Dogville, Georgia, and Joe Alexander from Lone Home, New Mexico. Joe was afflicted with a bad case of sunburned tonsils from looking at the tall buildings and Otis had come for treatment of a severly cracked, almost broken, heart. 1922 The Zebra By turning the telescope a fraction, a class room in Horse Creek University at Horse Creek, Wyoming, was brought into view. Standing in front of the class was Elmer Alexander, head Professor of Bugolo-gy at the university. Close scrutiny revealed among the students in the class assembled some familiar faces, C. K. Caruthers, Leeta Buskirk, Helen Reap, Claude Harris, Mildred Percy Saunders, Rosalie Marcus and Francis Dietrich, whose love of knowledge led them to the University to take an advanced course in vivisection of flies, Professor Alexander’s speciality. Again upon the advice of our guide and host, we shifted the instrument of observation until a spot in Africa caught our attention. Care-full focusing enabled the observers to see distinctly a large gate above which was painted, “Imperial Lightning Bug Farm. J. Couch, Proprietor” of which we read so much, and furnished electric lights to all the cities near by. Johnson’s chief lineman was Ed Schober. Among other employees we saw Ray Glover, Julian Crawford, and Paul Nichols After watching this scene for a few minutes, we asked Father Tima for another and our vision fell presently upon one in our own land. Could that be—? To be sure, it was Jessie Schnyder busy at her desk preparing the next issue of her magazine, “Matrimony.” In the advertisements lying on her desk listed under “Wanted a Husband,” we could read easily, because of the power of the instrument which we were using, the names of Berniece Smith, Jennie Wharton, Winona Sammon, Hazel Spears, Mable Hendershot, Helen Goodwin, Eva Gammill, Katherine Fearrington, Gene Blakeburn, Jessie Branch Marie Craig, and Pearl House. When we had again changed the line of vision, we saw “Udes anc Schevitzky, Dealers in Horse-shoes and Tobacco Peanuts a Speciality.” Adjoining this establishment we saw a millinery shop run by Mrs. Udes and Mrs. Schevitzky, whom we recognized as those whom we had known in school as Leonora Finklestein and Rose Schlosberg. A block up the street we could see a candy kitchen which a window card announced was under the dirction of Belle Murphy and Winnie Hogan. With another readjustment of the focus of our instrument, the interior of a crowded court room was revealed clearly before our eyes. The audience and the jurors were giving their undivided attention to the argument of a handsome man whom we immediately recognized to be our former schoolmate Arthur Boone. And the judge who was presiding over the court room was none other than Morgan Brown. Arthur it appeared was defending Aileen Palmer, who was charged with wearing too much paint. Among the jurors were Harriett Fearrington, Evelyn Crutcher, Maggie Cloye, Robert Lee, Howard Farr, and Clyde McFad-den. 1922 43 p. The Zebra As we turned the instrument from this scene two peculiar figures, which in some way appeared familiar arrested our attention and the further movement of our instrument of observation. We were seeing Howard Lipscomb and Richard Austin dressed in overalls. Close investigation by means of the telescope revealed that these formerly immaculate gentlemen were dressed in this manner now because they were running on the Illinois Central between Chicago and New Orleans. Howard was the engineer and Richard was his fireman. Of course our thoughts immediately brought back those Society Notes which had announced that Howard had been married to Lou Verion Emerson and that Richard had taken Frances Goodwin as his wife. In an accidental movement the telescope slipped, but when we again took places for observation we could see distinctly a school building. The range was adjusted to a view of the inside and we saw Galbraith Gould, now principal of the Strawberry High School, conducting his semi-annual faculty meeting. Some of the teachers present we recognized as former members of the class of ’22, among whom were Audrey Wharton, Anne Merle Shaw, and Sarah Pope. Another adjustment of the focus disclosed a club room, in charge of Owen Rachel Blackwell. The meeting we learned was held to discuss plans for the coming campaign against the drinking of antiseptics. Among the members present were ten of our former classmates in Pine Bluff High School. They were Sunbeam Carmical, Irma Craig, Mildred Morgan, Lydia Ferguson, Thelma Flynn, Zelma Henry, Willie Hill, Vivian Bell, Emma Koonce, and Leah Bram. Elated with our success thus far in manipulating Father Time’s tel escope we became very desirous of using it until we had caught glimpses of all the other ’22’s who had not yet appeared within range of our vision. Only a few turns were necessary to reveal within focus a ladies’ reducing gym class under the direction of Elizabeth Alexander. When the exercises ceased for a short breathing spell we could easily distinguish among the fat ladies Jennie Levine, Joe Howell, Lula Klie, and Lellie McCain. Again a few revolutions and into the field of vision swept a beautiful country home surrounded by all the comforts and luxuries of life. On the front porch of this magnificent home sat Fred Fox Benton with an elderly lady whom we judged to be his wife. As we looked more closely we found it to be no other than Marjorie Lawrence. Behind the house we noticed—yes, Milton Carr, seated on the usual three-legged stool, milking a cow. And just to his right stook Fred Williamson who was now foreman of the Benton estate. 1922 44 The Zebra Just as we began to shift the focus three familiar figures came into the scene. Herman Bagby, foot-ball hero and ladies man of the class of ’22, had only thus late decided to be a lady’s man, and with Doris Byrd as the lady and Earle Phillips as the best man he was coming to Kred Fox’s ideal home to begin the new life. Another scene some leagues away was swept into view by a slight turn of the telescope. On a large window of a handsome office building appeared in bold gilt and red letters “Harper and Foster Real Estate and Insurance, Homes and Investments, Chicken Lots a Speciality.” Immediately to the left of this pretentious structure was a tumble down shack a sign above which bore the names of two other’22's. This place indicated the grocery store owned by “Mike” Russell and Ha vis Harris. Only a short distance from the Russell-Harris grocery appeared what seemed to be a most unbelievable situation, Helen Sawyer and Grace Lippard, who it seems had become noted biologists since graduation from High School, had not been satisfied with their findings in civilized life and were now performing a most daring operation on a magpie; Grace was, of course, interested in the feet, Helen in the throat. Just as the scene of the vicious operation was taken from the field of observation by the movement of the telescope we observers turned toward each other, presumably to ask if there were others of the Seniors of '22 who were yet to be located. As we turned our eyes fell simultaneously on the books and papers lying on a table standing near. Conspicuously on top was aCollection of Poems under which appeared the name of Faye Bond Scott and beside it was How to Become a Big Leaguer by Troy Terrall. The mid-day paper lying carelessly by revealed in bold head lines that Leo Riner had just been overwhelmingly elected to the United States Senate as Senator from our native Arkansas. With hearty thanks to Father Time for his help in making us see the visions of the future we bade farewell and departed on our way. Earle Phillips Joe Alexander 1922 45 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT � The of the SENIOR CLASS OF 1922 of CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Know All Men By These Presents:—That we the angelic and peerless Seniors of the Class of 1922 in the city of Pine Blulf, County of Jefferson, State of Arkansas, being of sound mind and body, as well as four years of gruelling labor will permit, do hereby publish this, our Last Will and Testament, in which we dispose of all our property, real and imaginary. 1. To the Junior we do bequeath the Senior privileges, which we did not receive. 2. To J. R. Allen, dozens of tablets full of the Constitution to be used as he may best see fit. 3. To Judith Major, our class sponsor, we leave the request and hope that she will long continue to be a member of Central High. 4. To Juanita Fink we leave an untold number of themes, to be used in case of gas shortage; we hope that she will enjoy them. 5. To Anna Gantt we bequeath the privilege of devouring any delicacy she chooses before a hungry and gaping class. . .6. To Mr. Cormmesser we leave a huge pile of demolished laboratory equipment. 7. To Mr. Burnham, a brand new selection of records for his faithful old Victrola. 8. To Mrs. Allen we leave the memory of an overflowing SEVENTH PERIOD STUDY HALL. 9. To Hazel Cornmesser the “Lost and Found Case,” full of various and sundry valuables. 10. To members of the Junior, Sophomore, and Freshman Classes fhe following students in the Class of ’22 do bequeath their various belongings, talents, and abilities; to wit: 1. Edward Schober, Julian Crawford and Johnson Couch leave their white graduation trousers to C. K. Caruthers, Rex Ramsey and Evan Crawford. 2. Galbraith Gould and Elmer Alezander leave their ability to manage the Pine Cone to the favored ones of next year. 3. Robert Jones leaves to all boys in the Junior Class a treatise on How to be a Millionaire at Twenty-One By Getting Adds for The Pine Cone.” 1922 46 0 The Zebra 4. Harrett Fearrington, Jessie Adams, Helen Goodwin, and Mildred Percy Saunders will their long strings of D’s to Fay Smullian and Reno Altschul. 5. Zetta Cargill and Helen Sawyer leave to their admirers their beauty. 6. Lellie McCain bequeaths her talking ability to Mary Wood. 7. Leo Riner wills his place of “Class Flunky to Cecil Gentry. 8. Harris Warren bequeaths his particular brand of dignity to Robert Miller. 9. Fred Fox Benton leaves several D’s to Talbot who has become bored by getting so many A’s. 10. Evelyn Crutcher leaves her Why’ and Wherefore’ to the less curious. 11. Willie Hill and Lou Verion Emerson leave their everlasting friendship to Laura P. Howard and Lute Jones. 12. Doris Byrd leaves her weight to Elsie Millei 13. Earle Phillips and Joe Alexander leave to those in the class of ’23 who are called upon to look into the future their ability as prophets. 14. Benjamin Luck wills his foot-ball and basket-ball suits to Evan Crawford. 15. Van Knox bequeaths to Victor Bullock his well developed art of disillusioning the teachers. 16. In order to become a second Tolstoi Sam Goldweber leaves his ambition to be a second Mark Anthony to Mosley Cross 17. Annie Merle Shaw and Francis Goodwin will their beloved Spanish books to Hazel Cornmesser to be added to the library. 18. Jessie Branch and Belle Murphy leave their good behavior in the Study Hall to Forest Adams. 19. Jennie Wharton bequeaths her haranguing ability to Barrie Bledsoe and Martha Lee Laminack. 20. To Ed Lee Johnson Richard Austin bequeaths his good looks. 21. Otis Baldwin, Don Maynard, and Clyde McFadden leave their places as ladies’ men to the members of the Wahoo Club. 22. Morgan Brown, Howard Farr, and Julius Schevitzky bequeath their ambition to be a second Wallace Reid, Lionel Barrymore, and Rudolph Valintino respectively to those in the Junior Class so fortunately endowed. 23. Audrey Wharton leaves her carefully preserved spit curl to her name sake Audrey L. 24. Jennie Levine bequeaths her black hair to Faye Carmical. 25. Marjorie Lawrence and Rose Marcus leave their combined height to Hilmar Orr. 26. Mildred Morgan leaves her swiftness to her faithful cooking partner Elizabeth Gugenheim. 27. Thelma Flynn and Leeta Buskirk leave their marcels to Ola Lee Rash and Frances Coleman. 28. Lula Klie wills her extra credits to Floy Knox. 1922 47 The Zebra 29. Gene Blakeburn leaves her enthusiasm to Mary Alice Duncan. 30. Joe Howell gives her popularity to Ella Hunn Howell. 31. Jessie Snyder bequeaths her hee-haw laugh to Rosalea Boone. 32. Winona S. leaves her nickname “Fish” to anyone who likes salmon. 33. Mary Wright leaves her complexion to her host of admirers. 34. Faye Bond Scott wills a $1,000,000 Bond to one less fortunate. 35. Elizabeth Alexander leaves her basket ball ability to Katherine Reynolds. 36. Bernice Smith gives her cosmetics to Elizabeth McLeod. 37. Leonora F. leaves her beautiful red locks to be used in a switch for Clotele L. 38. Helen Reap leaves her vamping to Bland Walls. 39. Rose S. leaves her underweight to Alice Borman. 40. Mable Hendershot leaves her bookkeeping ability to Mr. Burnham. 41. Ruby and Jessie Adams leave their Dodge to pleasure lovers. 42. Katherine Fearrington leaves her correspondence to Louise Riner. 43. Aileen Palmer leaves her quietness to Norine Shaw. 44. Sunbeam Carmical, Doris Harris, and Minta Owen will their A’s to Fay Smulian and Ray Atkinson. 45. Vivian Bell leaves her dangerous eyes to Zillah May Mills. 46. Margaret Riat leaves her violin talent to Jack Cone. 47. Thelma Gartman leaves her timidity to Amy Ryland. 48. Esther Simpson bequeaths her roach comb and curls to Myrtle Pipkin. 49. Eva Gammill leaves her flirting propensities to Helen McNew. 50. Emma Koonce bequeaths her knowledge of Virgil to Elizabeth Herschell. 51. Lydia Ferguson leaves her bashfulness to Jeanette Jones. 52. Leah Bram and Bessie Lyle will their BUGOLOGY note books to the future Biology classes. 53. Zelma Henry leaves her Middy and Skirt to Miss Boyers. 54. Sarah Pope leaves her whipping ability in sewing to Miriam Anderson. 55. Grace Lippard leaves her clumsiness to Edna O’Neil. 56. Doris Harris and Hazel Spears leave their blond hair to Louise Soltz and Ruth Levy. 57. Owen Rachel B. bequeaths the use of the corridors as Lovers Lanes to Mona C. and Robert Miller. 58. Winnie Hogan leaves her IIA Math book to Wycliff Owen. In witness whereof we have here unto subscribed and set our names and affixed our seal, this 25th day of May, in the year A. D. 1922. Witnesses- _ , TT Judith Major Pearl House Cecil Gentry Milton Carr. Leo Riner 1922 48 The Zebra e Moore Anderson Jones Altschul Monk O’Neal Green Jenkins Knox 1922 50 O! The Zebra McGhee Darby Clark Hutt Reynolds Nunn Smithers Hill Hardy Agerton Cason Sauerbrun a 1922 51 er 52 The Zebra Steel Magee Magee Walls Delmon Williamson Estes Lord Scott Caperton 1922 ■Si Gill Rash Willey Pogue Gentry Reynolds Bluerock Riner Howard Johnson 1922 53 Ferguson Laminack Ryland Harsbarger Miller Thompson Bledsoe Baim 1922 EC 3 The Zebra JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY All Hail to the Most Illustrious Class, Seniors of 1923! In September, 1918, the first year of the Junior and Senior division in the Pine Bluff System, the class now known as Juniors entered over that threshold of learning classed by outsiders the “Eighth Grade.” Having been accustomed to the care given us by our teachers in the grammar schools, we naturally expected similar attentions from our new instructors. We were sadly disappointed, however, when we found that the teachers seemed to have no great and particular concern for our youth, and left us to grieve or to rejoice over our new surroundings. With a will and a determination to get the most out of our new life we took up our varied duties. In September, 1920 another milestone was passed on the road to knowledge and sixty pupils entered the Senior High School to explore such difficult fields as Biology, Trigonometry, Physics, Latin, and Chemistry. Another year slipped by and a short time after school opened in September, 1921 the class organized for the first time with Cecil Gentry as President, Gordon Arnette as Vice-President, and Lelia Monk Secretary and Treasurer. And now we stand with 116 in our ranks ready to take the places of the Seniors when the class of ’22 will have passed on into the school of life. 1922 55 H- . ■ The Zebra The Junior Class has been well represented in all school activities. Marion Brown, who belonged in the class of '23, by his excellent work on the football field, won a place on the All State Eleven. Velma Reynolds, Irwin Scott, and Smith Kerr represent 1923 in the orchestra and the band. Cecil Gentry and Ed Lee Johnson, Juniors, are the strong guards of the Red and White quintet; and Loeb Duncan, Robert Miller, and Paul Caperton represent the class in other athletics. Paul Caper-ton, hailed as a future Caruso, is grudgingly acknowledged a Junior by the Freshmen, Sophomores, and Seniors. Although we had a number of representatives at Mr. Allen’s “D” and “F” party early last fall, we had many more by far on the Roll of Honor, posted in 1921, for early in our high school career we set for ourselves high standards and it has been our earnest endeavor to live up to them through each ensuing year. It will continue to be the aim and aspiration of the Juniors to uphold the ideals which our teachers have held before us through all our high school life. By doing our best, we shall accomplish so much that in later years students will think of the Juniors of ’22 and say, “That was a Class.” Reno Altschul. Miriam Anderson, 1922 56 p 58 Duncan Clark Pyatt Hightower Gentry Carmical Feinberg Nunn Merrill Brassell Reynolds Moore Brewster Culpepper Hurd Shaw Dodds Duncan 1922 The Zebra Harrison Roberts Jenkins goujd . Berry Bridges Myers Lucas McDonald Crutcher Vogel Caruthers Mills Rogers Hill Estes Miller Norris X 922 ! ! The Zebra Cross Winters Haim .Mahler Cone Boone Illinir Duncan Davis Borman Caldwell Oury Smulian Baer Col man Cillespie Hoi HI Carnahan 1922 O) 60 The Zebra Moore Harlow 1922 or SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY The Zebra We, the class of ’24, entered the Central High School building in September, 1921 and immediately assumed possession thereof. Although we had been leaders in Junior High, being in the highest class “over there,” we found upon our entrance into this school that there were two classes above us, and none below. This situation, of course, was rather humiliating, but what served to draw down our red flag of dignity most of all was the “towering” attitude of the Seniors and the “ignoring manner of the Juniors. Even though we felt humiliated, we still maintained our dignity by furnishing foot-ball stars. It was the class of '24 which won the laurels in the High School Class tournament in basket ball this year. We also have our representatives in the Orchestra and the Band, who help, with their instruments, to make us heard in the clamor and busy life of this school. In the carnival we had our performers and our girls were wll represented in the Beauty contest. When it comes to supporting any class activity, the Sophomores are always “on the job.” We are not only supporters of activities, but also active supporters of any new dish invented by Mrs. McNish. We have scored high in our contest because the actions of the Juniors and Seniors give every evidence of the fact that they no longer regard us as things. They accept the Sophomores as a class and boosters for our school. Although we make our D’s and F’s we are swiftly taking the lead and give promise of being an “A No. 1” Junior class and the best class of Pine Bluff Seniors—Seniors for 1924.—Fay Smulian. 1922 The Zebra ZZ6 FACULTY STUDENTS The Zebra Mattie Buchanan, A. B...............Assistant Principal, Junior High Galloway College, Chicago University, Teachers’ College, Columbia Mrs. M. R. Owens.........................................Study Hall University of Arkansas J. F. Crump.........................................Manual Training Stout Institute Mrs. Gertrude W. Jones...................................Mathematics Okalona, Miss. Mrs. G. O. Philbeck, A. B................................Mathematics M. F. College, Bordstown, Ky., Columbia, University of Arkansas X 922 66 The Zebra Louise Clayton, A. B............................................English University of Iowa Anna Barlow, B. A................................. Mathematics Henderson-Brown College Ellice Breathwit..........................................Expression Galloway College, Bush Conservatory, Chicago Mrs. Pearl Gibson Kerr..........................History and English Randolph-Macon Woman’s College Naomi E. Kirtle.v, B. S............................Home Economics Oregon State Agricultural College Myrtle Taylor...........................Secretary to Superintendent Pine Bluff High School, '18 = 1922 ■ -■:: 67 Everetta Fuller, L. I.....................................History Ark. State Normal School Mrs. B. W. Wright, M. L..................................Commerce Oxford College, Oxford, Ohio Marjorie Reyburn..........................................English Ohio Wesleyan College, Chicago U. Mrs. Cora H. Gillespie....................................English Chatauqua, N. Y.; Boulder, Colorado Emily Russell......................................Home Economics U. of Ark. Gussie Carmical, A. B.....................................History Hendrix College 1922 68 The Zebra Elizabeth Flynn.............................................History Junior College, Kansas City, Kansas Mrs. Anne O’Conner......................................Mathematics Kansas State Normal, Emporia, Kansas 1922 The Zebra F is the Foolishness which they soon must cast away R is for Righteousness which they must work for every day E is for their Energy which we all know so well S is for Success for which we hop“.they achieve H is for Happiness. Is not their whole life a song? M is for manners for which they surely have E is for Enthusiasm which fills the whole throng N is for Nobility Jor which they e’er must strive Class of 1925! 1922 The Zebra 1922 69 1922 or The Zebra 73 = The Zebra---------------------- — ■ 1922 74 1922 •■j Ul “B Seventh (Boys) Seventh The Zebra p ATHLETICS m _ 1922 —. - - ■ --- The Zebra FOREWORD Before the 1921 football season started, several of our players of the preceding season, graduates bound for the University, were heard to remark that Pine Bluff didn’t have a thing out and wouldn't stand a chance against Rob Roy, or words to that effect. Luckily for us these kindly predictions proved to be far from true; the Zebras were successful not only in winning their games, but also in drawing crowds larger than any ever attending games here before. The Zebra Basketeers tied for second place in the tournament here, thus winning more honors for the Red and White. The girls, never far behind the boys in activities, tied with Helena in having the most valid claims for the state championship, and no games could be scheduled to play off the various smaller claimants. Baseball prospects are bright enough, and much new material is to be tried out this season. A larger and more varied schedule was planned for the boys this year than has usually been attempted because of the financial end of the question. Encouraged by their successes in other athletics, the Zebras will enter the track meet this year, and they have every prospect of coming out ahead. 1922 78 I Coach Foy H. Hammons The Zebra Mr. Hammons, coaching Pine Bluff material for the first time, developed the first undefeated Zebra football squad since the dark ages This master at the coaching art was secured through some unprecedented hit of good luck from Jonesboro, where he had been the coach of the Jonesboro Aggie team for two years. Mr. Hammons was formerly one of the best football players in the state, and during his college years constantly attracted state wide attention. Although supreme as a football coach, he also proved a wonder as the driving power behind the Zebra court machine. If he is as good at baseball as he is at the two sports mentioned above, and he is reported to be better, the Zebras will close under his guidance the three most successful seasons in their history 1922 g ■— The Zebra THE FOOTBALL SEASON. The 1921 football eleven was a winner not losing any of the 10 games it played, and being held to a O-toO tie in only one of them. During the season this team met and defeated several of the best teams in three states, scoring 287 points to their opponents' 33. Only one touchdown was scored against the ZEBRAS on straight football, and that by Fordyce’s star, Ramsey. The close of the season found Pine Bluff on a par with Little Rock in the race for state championship honors. However, the matter remains undecided, since the Little Rock officials saw fit to refrain from playing a post-season game. At a banquet given at the end of the season, 18 players forming the first squad were presented with sweaters. Lewis Vick was unanimously re-elected Captain of next season’s team. 1922 p, - The Zebra October 1, 1921. ZEBRAS 7. Henderson-Brown Seconds 6. The ZEBRAS got away to an auspicious start this season, thanks to the failure of Henderson-Brown’s surprised aggregation to make good the try for goal after Adkins, their left tackle, fell on a blocked punt for a touchdown. Pine Bluff’s seven points were made just before the fianl wrhistle blew, when Bagby plowed through 4 yards of fighting collegians for 6 points; Bullock used the educated toe to an advantage, adding another point by kicking goal. The strength of both lines was about the same, both sides often being held for downs and forced to punt. This game showed up several weaknesses in the Red and White iineup, but they were soon set right, with a result that was not at all pleasant to our opponents. October 8, 1921. ZEBRAS 39. Ouachita Tiger Cubs 7. The ZEBRAS bent their second victims, the Ouachita scrubs, low' in a crushing defeat on Pine Bluff ground to the score of 39-7. Ouachita's only touchdown came in the last quarter, when Wilkins, their left half, scored on an intercepted pass. The ZEBRAS show’ed up much better in this game than in the pre-ceeding one; the backfield gained consistently around the ends and through the opposing line, and the home line, although greatly outweighed, opened great holes for the convenience of the backs. On the defense, the Zebras easily held the opposing line. In the second quarter, Riner, Zebra quarter, made a dashing 60-yard run on a left tackle smash, sidestepping the w'hole Ouachita backfield and making our second touchdown. Riner w'as put out of the game for the rest of the season from an injury sustained in the last quarter of the game. Practically everyone played his part well and Riner’s run was the only sensation of the game. October 15, 1921. ZEBRAS 48. Hot Springs O (at Hot Springs). The Red and White team visited the “vapor city” with the determination to show the confident challengers there how to play football They succeeded so well in their determination that Hot Springs had a hard time recovering its breath after seeing the amazing display of passing, runs, line plunges, and fake plays with which our boys completely buried their opponents on their own territory. The ZEBRAS were outweighed t„n pounds to the man but made it plain that “the heavier they are the harder they fall.” Bullock and Bagby divided honors in kicking and Sowards showed his worth by going over the goal line twice. Johnson and McKenzie, w'orking at ends, could not miss a ball thrown in their direction. The line, especially Duncan and Captain Vick, made the necessary holes without much trouble. Thus Pine Bluff added another scalp to her belt. 1922 S3 '= The Zebra = October 21, 1921. ZEBRAS 54. Conway 0. The Conway eleven furnished just enough opposition to make the game interesting. Sowards, our giant full-back, tore through the initial defense as if it had been a substitute for paper, and easily made enormous gains. Bagby tore off 55 yds. around right end for a touchdown as a fitting climax to his own consistent gains. Luck, our crack second string full-back, raced 60 yards for a touchdown on an intercepted pass. Bullock completed the day’s work by making long gains on the receiving end of passes. Captain Vick and his line held off the invaders with one hand and smilingly watched the backs carry the ball through. Since Conway could do nothing with the ball when she got it, the ZEBRAS obligingly kept it and used it effectively until the final whistle. October 24, 1921. ZEBRAS 16. Fordyce 13. The hardest game of the season ended with the ZEBRAS counting the big end of a small score. Bullock was our shining star and the only man who could make appreciable gains over the opponents. The entire first half of the game was Pine Bluff's, but Fordyce’s offensive in the last quarter was held only by the hardest fighting our boys ever experienced. Cornish wan the hard-earned honor of being the first to cross Fordyce’s goal line in the five games that Fordyce had played. Bullock turned the score in Pine Bluff's favor, after Fordyce’s first touchdown on an onsiae kick, by kicking a field goal from the 40-yard line. After Sowards carried the ball over for the last touchdown, the ZEBRAS occupied themselves mainly with holding Fordyce off. With the score 16-13, Daubs of Fordyce tried a drop kick from the 20-yard line. Whether the ball went over or under the cross-bar was the subject of a long argument which was decided in Pine Bluff's favor. Fordyce, however, claimed a tie and demanded a return game to decide the victory. October 28, 1921. ZEBRAS 0. Lonoke 0. It was left to Lonoke to take the Bluff out of Pine Bluff, and they uld it nicely. The Red and White eleven came back from Lonoke properly humbled, but determined never again to let such a thing as overconfidence enter into their games. The ZEBRAS should have scored an easy victory, but did not wake up to the necessity of scoring until the last ten minutes of play. Then, with Captain Vick and Duncan massacring the Lonoke line, our tardy backs tried to make up for lost time; but too late! The final whistle stopped the advance on the 20-vard line. Several hundred disappointed rooters returned home with the team, not defeated, but with that undesirable sensation of not having the bigger score. u= 1922 85 November 5, 1921 The Zebra ZEBRAS 41. Texarkana 0. Texarkana, having held Little Rock to a close score, sent a confident team to Pine Bluff. They did very well; in fact, they made one first down during the entire game, and one of their ends had to hide out on the side lines to get that one. The ZEBRAS, using perfect teamwork, had no stars in this game. They lost the ball four times in the first quarter on fumbles on the Texarkana 10-yard line, but in the second quarter teamwork and condition told, and the half ended 28-to-0 in our favor. Bagby and Bullock did some classy open field work, and Miller, right guard, as in several other games, showed a decided tendency to break through the opposing line and pop into plays where the enemy least wanted him. Johnson had to work hard to hold Texarkana’s left end, but came off very creditably in the fray. Lyle also showed up well in this game. The ZEBRAS kept the ball in their opponents’ territory all the time and the Red and White goal was never threatened. November 12, 1921. ZEBRAS 13. Fordyce 0. The dispute which arose in the first game with Fordyce was settled agreeably at the second trial, according to our point of view. From the beginning of play the game was Pine Bluff’s. Lyle received a difficult pass over Fordyce’s goal line, and next on the program Bagby captured a Fordyce pass for 60 yds. and a touchdown, thus completing Fordyce’s downfall. Brown, All State end, who was a star in the first game with Fordyce, starred again in this one. Fred Johnson, holding down the other end position, ran him a clos2 race for honors on both the offensive and defensive. Both teams fought hard, and although the game was Pine Bluff’s from start to finish, it was far from being a walkaway. November 19, 1921. ZEBRAS 42. Shreveport 7. As a result of Pine Bluff’s first plunge into interstate football, Shreveport, La., was completely annihilated. Their defeat came to a great extent through passing, an art at which they professed to be masters. The ZEBRAS piled up six touchdowns and a field goal to Shreveport’s lone touchdown, which was made by passing. Shreveport made it a fight to the finish, but the game was mostly Pine Bluff’s. Johnson starred at end and Bagby’s work tied up an All State half-back title in his favor. His end runs were sweeping and irresistible, and with the help of Bullock and Johnson, he completed many passes in spite of Shreveport’s vain efforts to hold him down. Bullock’s field goal in the third quarter cinched the game for the Red and White and must have taken all the pep out of Shreveport, for the rest of the scoring came with comparative ease. ----- . -------------------------------- : 1922 - f 6 The Zebra November 24, 1921. ZEBRAS 27. Tupelo Military Academy 0. The hardest game of the season, next to that with Fordyce, was played on Thanksgiving day, when the Tupelo Military Academy, from Miss., was sent to a 27-0 defeat. Tupelo brought four of the hardest hitting backs seen on the Pine Bluff grid for years. Where they hit a line, it seemed to cave in as a matter of course. But the longest of worms will turn, and when the Red and White line stopped Tupelo on the 10-yd. line, the Zebra backfield started an attack which completely stunned their opponents, who did not even look dangerous again until the last few minutes of play. Bullock broke loose for the two longest runs of the season, one of them ending in a touchdown, the other a preliminary to one. Captain Vick’s defense was one of the wonders of the game, and the other linemen worked their hardest. So, with two All State men, and two All State second team men in the Red and White machine, the Zebras ended a fast, brilliant, and successful season, having knocked nine teams for a row of touchdowns and having played one game to a 0-0 tie. SUMMARY. October 1 . . ZEBRAS 7; October 8 . . ZEBRAS 39; October 15 . . . . . . ZEBRAS 48; October 21 . . . . . . ZEBRAS 54; October 21 . . . . . . ZEBRAS 16; October 28 .. . . . . ZEBRAS 0; N vember 5 . . . . ZEBRAS 41; November 12 . . . . ZEBRAS 13; November 19 . . . . ZEBRAS 42; November 24 . . ZEBRAS 27; ZEBRAS 287 Henderson-Brown Seconds 6. Ouachita 7. Hot Springs 0 (at Hot Springs). Conway 0. Fordyce 13. Lonoke 0 (at Lonoke). Texarkana 0. Fordyce 0. Shreveport 7. Tupelo 0 Opponents 33. 1922 -1 ■■ ■ — r- • 7 The Zebra Marion Brown, left end. 156 lbs, 5 ft. 5 in “Shorty” Brown ended the best of his four years of football experience this year, easily capturing the end position on the All State first team, His proficiency at end was best appreciated by all opposing backs who tried to get around his end. Louis Vick, (captain) left tackle. 158 lbs.. 5 ft.. 11 in. The fact that Cap” is sporting a red sweater with three white bands on the left sleeve signifies that he has had three successful seasons with us. Vick made the All State second team this year and should easily make the first next year. He was reelected captain for next season. Loeb Duncan, left guard. 160 lbs., 5 ft. 10 in. Although this was Loeb's first year out. he easily held the position of left guard on the first team. He has several years left with us. concerning which he has great expectations. Loeb has hitherto specialized in baseball. but his baseball record was eclipsed by his work this year in football. Frank McGibbony. center. 140 lbs., 6 ft.. 1 in. Lack of weight was all that kept McGibbony from taking a permanent berth at center, for he is a genius at passing the ball back. He will be with us next year. 1922 88 pr The Zebra .R Robert Miller, right guard. 160 lbs. 5ft. 10 in. This was Bing's” first year out and he was some scrapper, being taken out of the game only once during the season, and then only for a few minutes. He was especially good at breaking through the opposing line. Clarence Cornish, right tackle. 170 lbs.. 5 ft. 10 in “Krupp” alternated between the backfield and the line In the line he was a terror, but in the backfield he was a holy terror. His consistent attack did a great deal toward winning several of our hardest games. Fred Johnson, right end, 1.18 lbs., 5 ft.. 7 in. In the face cf stiff opposition in the form of three larger men, Johnson earned the position at right end and held it. Very few passes intended for his fingers failed to reach their destination, and very few plays got around his end of the line. Victor Bullock, quarter back. 157 lbs.. 5 ft. 9 in. Bullock is an all around kicker and backfield man He is a good field general and a dependable ground gainer. Although accredited only to the All State second team, many sport writers gave him the quarter position on the first. 1922 89 Herman Bagby, left half, 172 lbs'., 5 ft., 10 in. Bagby is our other player who won a berth on the All State first team. Being a triple threat . hack, an all around kicker, a ten-second man. and the best broken field runner in the state, he naturally deserved the position. Leo Kiner. sub quarter. 140 lbs., 5 ft., 6 in. Kiner got a good start, but was disabled for the season in the Ouachita game He was a good broken field runner and made a speciality of off tackle smashes- Had he not been hurt, Kiner would easily have made a place for himself on the first team. Roe Sowards, full hack. 160 lbs.. 5 ft.. 3 in. Roe’s work this season caused much favorable comment among local fans. His watchfulness behind the line of scrimmage was a source of much worry to the aspiring backs who opposed him He expects to be back next season, and we certainly hope he will. Marshall Lyle, right half, 125 lbs., 5 ft., 8 in. “Chuck” may be small, but his experience is wide and varied- It was his common sense, experience, and splendid interference that won for him, the smallest player out for football. a place on the team. His example set a higher goal for the whole team 1922 90 PC The Zebra Eugene Me Kenzie. sub end. 155 lbs . 6ft McKenzie was another player who this year appeared for the first time in Zebra uniform. Although a sub. he played in most of the games and made most of his opponents lie low until he occupied himself elsewhere. Robert Lee. sub half 145 lbs., 5ft. 9in. Lee is a veteran of last year’s Red and White team Since his leg was broken last year in the clash with the Little Rock Tigers, his efficiency was slightly decreased and conse-to aspire to. quently he was forced to take a place on the sub bench this year. He took part in several games- Benjamin Luck, sub fullback. 147 lbs., 5ft. 8 in. Luck was without question the best man on our second string. So-wards beat him to the fullback position only because of his greater weight. Luck’s specialty was inter cepting passes, by which means he made several of the longest gains of the season His w ork was best on the offense. S- H. Pogue, sub half. 145 lbs., 5 ft. 7 in. The competition was a little too stiff for Pogue, a last year’s back-field man. to make a regular this year, but he has several touchdowns to his credit on the season's record. Breaking up passes was his most successful accomplishment, but he had an unlucky habit of fumbling the pigskin. 91 The Zebra Kldon Pearson, sub tackle, 160 lbs., 5 ft. llin. Pearson started off with a rush and made the first team as right tackle, but for reasons unknown his ambition failed later in the season and he fell to the second string. He par ticipated in practically all the games and made a good showing throughout the season- Tom Atkinson, center, 182 lbs.. Fi ft., llin. After the first few games, Atkinson beat the lighter, though more ex perienced, McGibbony to the center position. He played regularly either as center or guard, and, being the heaviest man on the team, was very useful both in tearing the opposing line and in making a stone wall in front of the opposing backs. ALL STATE ELEVEN Baylock L. E. Dodds Wycoff L. T. Vick Adams L. G. Hardin Rebsman C. Rule Brown R. E. Rodgers Bridewell R. G. I homason Ginesberg R. T. Taggart Selph Q. Bullock Williams R. H. Slaughter Bagby L. H. Graham Bright F. B. Smith 1922 92 1922 The Zebra 93 The Zebra------- ■ 1 — - rn hammon4 Co A6M 94 The Zebra THE 1922 ZEBRA BASKETEERS. Pine Bluff High's wonders of the basketball realm closed the most successful season in the history of the Red and White endeavors in that line by cleaning Fordyce two straight games here on March 6. After winnning 21 games and losing only 7, 4 of these on an unlucky road trip, the Zebras had the edge on everyone except Crossett and Helena in predictions concerning the winner of the state championship. Little Rock was defeated in two decisive battles on the Pine Bluff court, the first time Little Rock athletes had been defeated by a Pine Bluff team in many years. The Zebras lost by a small margin at Little Rock. Two successive victories over Jonesboro here, and one on the Jonesboro court, along with two straight from Texarkana here, seemed to leave the Zebras little to worry about in regard to the state chanr pionship. The Zebra lineup for the season was Leo Riner and Victor Bullock, forwards; Roy Gentry, center; Cecil Gentry and Ed Lee Johnson, guards. Paul Caperton played center for the subs, Benny Luck and Harry Feinberg, forwards; and Joe Alexander and Frank Bridges, guards. This season was the third, best, and perhaps the last for Leo Riner, our star forward. He is somewhat small, but his speed more than makes up for his lack of weight. The harder the game, the better he plays. Bullock played basketball for the Red and White almost as well as he filled his quarterback position in football. He pulled the Zebras out of many tight holes. Roy Gentry, our lofty center, is a good all around basketball man. Very few of his opponents outjumped him, and his better condition soon gave him the edge on these. Cecil Gentry, guard, usually gets as many, and sometimes more field goals than either of the forwards. His footwork took him through anyone’s five man defense. On the defense his work caused immeasurable worry to opponents who tried to pass him. Ed Lee Johnson is purely a defensive man. The wonder of his work is that he can hold any opponent down anywhere without fouling him. He easily holds one man off to long shots, and sometimes takes on two at a time. Luck, sub forward, played in nearly every game. His speed displaced Bullock or Riner when either gave out. He is good on both the offensive and the defensive. Feinberg has an eagle eye for the basket, but is somewhat unlucky in his passing and footwork. He played in several games. Caperton won the the position of sub center and guard partially because of his six feet, two inches altitude, and also his ability to drop in a long shot occasionally. Bridges will probably make the first team next year. He played a star game against Stamps here the first of the season, and went with the team on all the road trips. Joe Alexander made the All State Junior Team last year, but could-not make a regular Zebra this season. He is a good guard and played several games. This is his last season. = 1922 ■■ ■ — 95 SUMMARY The Zebra Jan. 6 Zebras..........22 Jan. 6 Zebras..........16 Jan. 13 Zebras..........38 Jan. 13 Zebras..........49 Jan. 18 Zebras..........30 Jan. 20 Zebras..........11 Jan. 20 Zebras..........31 Jan. 27 Zebras..........19 Feb. 2 Zebras.......... 9 Feb. 2 Zebras..........24 Feb. 3 Zebras..........20 Feb. 3 Zebras..........17 Feb. 7 Zebras..........12 Feb. 10 Zebras..........19 Feb. 10 Zebras..........15 Feb. 11 Zebras..........18 Feb. 16 Zebras..........41 Feb. 17 Zebras..........20 Feb. 20 Zebras..........29 Feb. 20 Zebras..........30 Feb. 22 Zebras..............21; | Feb. 23 Zebras..........21 Feb. 24 Zebras..........22 Feb. 25 Zebras..........21 Mar. 3 Zebras..........21 Mar. 3 Zebras..........18 Mar. 6 Zebras..........30 Mar. 6 Zebras..........27 Mar. 20 Zebras..........25 Total Zebras.........676 Fairview 12 Fairview 15 Lewisville 6 Lewisville 9 Dumas 14 Jonesboro 4 Jonesboro 10 Hot Springs 15 at Waldo 13 at Magnolia 25 at Texarkana 27 at Texarkana 30 at Fordyce 11 at Little Rock 20 at Little Rock 30 Stuttgart 8 Stamps 6 Y. M. C. A 13 Little Rock Little Rock 21 Y. M. C. A 16 at Stuttgart 20 at Jonesboro 13 at Helena 29 Texarkana 17 Texarkana 14 Fordyce 12 Fordvce 12 Y. M. C. A 17 Opponents 455 1922 96 ■ —- ■ — ..= The Zebra STATE BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT The largest basketball tournament ever held in Arkansas was played out in the Pine Bluff High School gymnasium on March 10-11. Twenty teams from all parts of the state attended, and out of the total of thirty-two games played, not a single decision was contested. Billy Mitchell, Little Rock, and Doc McCain, Pine Bluff, alternating referee and umpire satisfied everyone. Texarkana earned the championship by defeating the best teams out and cinched the state title when she easily defeated England in the final game for the championship. The Zebras lost all chance for the title when for some reason they were unable to show their usual form in a game with Hot Springs, whom they should have defeated easily. Three other games with Jonesboro, Stuttgart, and Crossett, undoubtedly the most scientific and third best team out, the Red and White team won by hard work and fast playing, and only showed more clearly the misfortune in giving one away to Hot Springs, whom the Little Rock Tigers literally swamped in a later game. Due to the extraordinary weakness of their playing in the Hot Springs game, the Zebras failed to place a man on either the first or second Ail State teams, though they would otherwise easily have placed two or three representatives in the much desired line-ups. Contrary to former years, practically every place was hotly contested. Ashcraft, England’s best man, won the guard position by some fast and spectacular plays; Bryant, Texarkana’s center, easily took the All State position by consistent and perfect playing. Joe Dooley, one of the famous Dooley brothers of Crossett, was a practically unanimous choice for forward and led in individual scoring; his brother, J. D. Dooley, made the second team. Roy Gentry, the Zebras’ most consistent player, took third place in individual scoring. Several of the strongest teams, due to unlucky places on the schedule, were eliminated early in the tournament in games with the final champions and second place winners. England, who had the technical right to the position of runner-up, was far from being the second best team. Pine Bluff, Crossett, Little Rock, England, Jonesboro, and Hot Springs tied for second place, each having lost one game. 1922 97 ft p The Zebra ZEBRAS 31 Jonesboro 9 Roy Gentry scored twenty-three of the thirty-one points, nineteen of them from the foul line. Benny Luck, sent in for Riner, who lost his chance for state honors by being on the bench with a broken hand, filled his position well and contributed his full share of the teamwork which, outside of Roy Gentry’s foul shooting, won the game. Two of Jonesboro’s men were sent out of the game, each with four personal fouls to his credit. Cecil Gentry and Bullock each made two field goals and played an excellent defensive game. ZEBRAS 8 Hot Springs 21 The crushing and ignoble defeat handed to Pine Bluff in a slow and illy played game on the part of the Zebras, who were slated to win and should have done so, dispelled all hopes of the state title and disappointed a thousand fans, both present and absent, who stayed behind the team from start to finish. Johnson only can be praised for his attempts to wake up the team and for his lone defense of the Red and White goal. ZEBRAS 17 Stuttgart 13 With renewed courage and determination, the Zebras took one from the fast Stuttgart quintet, and placed themselves in line for second place honors. Roy Gentry again proved the life of the team, scoring eleven of the seventeen points, and only five of them from the foul line. Stuttgart fought stubbornly, but was bound to lose for the Zebras had defeated them on their own court a few weeks previous. Bullock played well, caging two from the field, while Johnson allowed the visitors a total of only four field goals. ZEBRAS 21 Crossett 13 The Zebras played the:r best and hardest game with the wonder five from Crossett. Crossett fell hard and it was a great victory for the Zebras, tieing them for second place. Everybody played the game, and Riner, although his hand was infected, was put in the game in the last half for Luck, and netted two field goals. With the brand of basketball they played in this game, and that against such a team as Cros-sett's, the Zebras would have won straight through according to predictions. However, aside from their unhappy defeat, their record is a splendid one, and they make a team of which any school may be proud. 1922 SJ SUMMARY Batesville ................... 18 Branch.........................17 Plainview .................... 14 Ozark ........................ 14 DeWitt ........................ 7 Russellville.................. 18 Fordyce....................... 21 Crossett...................... 35 Hot Springs .................. 29 Pine Bluff.................... 32 Batesville ................... 26 Stuttgart..................... 22 Little Rock................... 13 Pottsville.................... 28 Plainview .................... 14 DeWitt ....................... 23 Fordyce....................... 10 Hot Springs................... 21 Helena ....................... 34 Batesville ................... 14 Leslie........................ 13 Ozark ........................ 21 Texarkana .................... 23 Russellville.................. 16 Little Rock................... 23 Jonesboro..................... 20 Pine Bluff.................... 17 Strawberry.................... 22 Batesville ................... 15 Little Rock ...................34 Ozark ........................ 16 Pine Bluff.................... 21 Texarkana .................... 35 Pottsville ................... 17 Leslie........................ 32 Stuttgart .................... 27 England ...................... 29 Little Rock .................. 22 Texarkana ..................... 3 Texarkana .................... 33 Kingsland ..................... 5 Helena ....................... 20 Strawberry.................... 24 Jonesboro ..................... 9 Leslie ........................ 9 England ...................... 26 Texarkana .................... 18 Branch ....................... 16 Ozark ........................ 31 Russellville.................. 32 Crossett ..................... 28 Pine Bluff..................... 8 Kingsland .................... 15 England ...................... 32 Stuttgart .................... 26 Pottsville ................... 19 Crossett ..................... 12 Hot Springs ................. 21 Fordyce ...................... 14 Helena ....................... 5 Stuttgart..................... 14 Jonesboro .................... 29 Crossett ..................... 35 Hot Springs.................... 7 Jonesboro.................... 18 Crossett...................... 13 England ...................... 14 1922 100 INTERCLASS TOURNAMENT. The Zebra The wise and worldly Sophs bent the heads of the haughty upperclassmen to the dust in the interclass basketball tournament, winning three out of three games from the Freshmen, Juniors, and Seniors respectively. The tournament was held in a series of six games, arranged so that each class played a game with each other class. The lineups wen Team F F C G G Seniors Riner Gould Udes Luck Alexander Juniors Bullock Brown McKenzie Johnson Caruthers Sophs . Laws Feinberg R. Gentry Caperton Bridges Freshmen Dixon McCain Lee Harrel Bairn Lyle Team Standings. Won Lost Per Cent Sophomores 3 0 1.000 Seniors 2 1 .666 Juniors 1 2 .333 Freshmen 0 3 .000 Roy Gentry, of the Sophomore team, and Feinberg, Caperton, and Bridges of the same team; Riner, Luck, and Alexander of the Seniors; and Bullock and Johnson of the Juniors, all made first string men on the Red and White team of basketeers. 1922 xoi The Zebra ItoyM fsyin (IIhnn (iym CIiihr 101 1922 M 102 The Zebra Junior High School Classes During sc hool hours Coach Hammons finds plenty to do in the way of making sensible athletes out of the diminutive roughnecks attending the Junior High School. He has found much good material for future Zebra teams in his various classes. Gym is a required subject for the lower grades and also a very popular one. Coach Elizabeth Boyers, also, has the task of training junior material aside from her regular coaching duties. Each class rivals the other in producing the best basketball team. In their interclass games the girls outclass the boys in their exhibitions of basketball skill. 1922 103 PC The Zebra GIRLS’ BASKETBALL The girls didn’t win the championship this year so decisively as they did last year, but they won it just the same. Camden, as usual, was very emphatic with challenges, but they called off games on Friday as often as they scheduled them for Saturday, which was about five times. Lake Village, the strongest contender met by the girls, lost to us apparently through ignorance of the rules of girls’ basketball. Most of Pine Bluff’s points came in the second half on foul goals. Helena, who broke even with the girls in the two games played, lost to Lake Village by a heavy score, thus giving Pine Bluff the title to the state championship. The team began practice this year with only two of the former sextette back. The lineup for this year was: Elizabeth Alexander, forward Katherine Reynolds, forward Maude White, center Bernice Smith, side center Gene Blakeburn, guard Lula Klie, guard Substitutes, who played in several games, were Frances Goodwin, guard; Adelina Merrick, side center; and Florence Toney, center. Captain Alexander has been with the team three years and was an invaluable forward. Her courage and eye for the basket saved the team from more than one defeat. This season will be her last with the team. Katherine Reynolds surprised many fans this year by her fast work at the forward end of the court. This was her first year on the first team and she will probably be the best forward out next year. Her goal shooting won several games and she went wild on the foul line only once. Maude White, a Junior High School girl, proved to be a lucky find. She easily took the ball from every center put up against her and was hard to keep up with when she got the ball. The score of the Lake Village game would not have been so close if she had been able to play. 1922 10s The Zebra Bernice Smith, side center, has been with the team two years. She was the fastest player on the team and the best side center Pine Bluff has seen in a long time. Gene Blakeburn, guard, made the team for the first time this season. She was for basketball on the court and off of it. She tried to win her games not only by playing hard, but also by securing as many promises of attendance as possible by her efforts among the students. Lula Klie, guard, kept opponents away from the basket successfully. Her size and energy proved the ruin of many aspiring forwards. She showed up especially well against the diminutive and lively forwards from Lake Village, who got only two field goals over her. SUMMARY January 8 Pine Bluff . . . . 15; Conway January 20 Pine Bluff 28 February 4 Pine Bluff 17 February 13 Pine Bluff . . . .20;Fordyce 12 February 17 Pine Bluff ...23; (at) Stuttgart 13 February 18 Pine Bluff 17 March 4 Pine Bluff 21 March 17 Pine Bluff 8 1922 106 107 The Zebra TRACK The 1922 track squad, with Herman Babby as captain, is training into excellent form and speed so that Pine Bluff may well expect a gratifying place from the awards to be made in Little Rock May 5-6, at the State Track Meet. This year Pine Bluff will send to the meet strong entrants for every event, if Coach Hammons’ plans carry. The relay team, especially, is expected to add laurels to those already won for the Red and White. Mr. Jerry Patterson, former Hendrix track man, and Mr. Ted Dansby, also a runner, will relieve Mr. Hammons of most of the track and field training in order that he may give his time to working out the baseball squad. For the weight events. Roe Sowards Tom Atkinson, Robert Miller, and Rex Ramsey will qualify. For the track, Herman Bagby, Leo Riner, Hugh Willey, John Talbot, Robert Lee, Cecil Gentry, Billy Hutt, C. K. Caruthers, and Victor Bullock are developing a sure speed. In the other divisions of the meet—the pole vault, jumps, and hurdles—Bagby, Riner, Gentry, Caperton, Luck, and Hutt are expected to place easily with the firsts. 1922 108 = The Zebra The Zebra BASEBALL The baseball sun arose this year on five of last year’s team men and six second team men. Besides these, many new prospects reported at the opening practice. The players back from last season are Captain Leo Riner, third base; Cecil Gentry, shortstop; Paul Caperton, left field; Billy Hicks, right field; and Leob Duncan, pitcher. Men from the second team are Frank Bridges, Clarence Cornish, Roy Gentry, Jay Witt, Jack Diamond, and Frank McGibbony. Troy Terral, former pitcher who was out of the game last year on account of the injuries he received during the football season, will probably try for the outfield this year. Ramsey from Fordyce, Bullock from Dermott, and McGlone, from Shreveport are all new students and aspirants to positions on the first team. At this time it is possible to obtain only an approximate schedule for the season; many games other than those on the list will probably be scheduled later. SCHEDULE ZEBRAS VS White Sox ..... ZEBRAS VS Little Rock. Here ZEBras VS Fordyce. Here ZEBRAS VS Fordyce. There .. ZEBRAS VS Memphis ....... ZEBRAS VS Little Rock, Here . .. April 1. ... April 8. .. April 10. . . April 14. May 12. 13. May 18.19. ----................................................................... 1922 110 The Zebra MINOR ACTIVITIES 1922 h The Zebra Booster Board One of the wisest actions taken by the High School and one that has proved a credit to it, was the formation of the Booster Board. This Board represents a form of co-operative student government and fosters the highest standards for Pine Bluff High School. The candidates to be elected by popular class vote were chosen from the respective classes by a committee of teachers. The selections were made from among those who take most active interest in all school affairs. The honor of being the first president was accorded Joe Alexander. Joe Howell was elected vice-president and Evelyn Crutcher secretary. The duties of the Booster Board have been to provide interesting numbers for assemblies, to supervise all social activities, and to see that members of the faculty and student body received due attention and sympathy when ill or in trouble. Several assemblies have been given under the auspices of the Booster Board and have been given worthily high praise. 1922 112 The Zebra —---,= 113 The Zebra CARNIVAL The Carnival One Friday night last February the Central High School was thronged with an expectant crowd, which had come to attend the greatest show on earth, Pine Bluff High School’s Carnival. To describe the whole carnival in two words, one might say it was tragically comic, because some of the shows were tragic to please the solemn visitors in our midst and the rest were comic to please the others. The fortune tellers were the three Fates, I suppose, since there were three and they seemed to know all about the future. The Fountain of Youth, so long searched for in Florida, was actually found at our Carnival. Many people secured eternal youth at the Fountain. If you should inquire of someone who availed himself of the rare opportunity of securing eternal youth whether he will ever need to return to the Fountain, I think you will receive a decided negative answer, and the reason vouchsafed for such an answer may be as surprising as the answer itself All who attended the Minstrel and the Main Show were so greatly entertained that no cares whatever were left to torture the overwrought minds of the students. The Dempsey-Carpentier bout especially amused its spectators by the farce reproduction of the champions’ boxing. Votes were cast with great care and ardor for the most beautiful girl and the most popular boy of the school. The count showed that there were about 5,700 votes cast. Baim’s Novelty Five, Jazz orchestra, played a big part in the carnival by attracting the crowd to the beauty show. (There are rumors that New York managers want to make an engagement for this Carnival in their city.) 1922 114 The Zebra Personnel of “Roman Wedding.” Fred Fox Benton . Jessie Adams . .. . Harris Warren . . Sam Goldweber . . Winona Sammon . Mildred Saunders Milton Carr...... Elmer Alexander Galbraith Gould . Arthur Boone Fay Scott........ Mildred Gould . . Frances Moore . . Father of Groom. Mother of Groom. .......... Groom. . Father of Bride. Mother of Bride. .......... Bride. Brother of Bride. ........ Friend. ......... Priest. ......... Priest. ........ Pronuba. .......... Slave. .......... Slave. 1922 115 HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA The Zebra R The students of Pine Bluff High School have the honor of having an up-to-date twentieth century orchestra to entertain them every week in assembly and once a year in a concert. The orchestra is open to any High School student who plays a musical instrument. Four years ago Professor Hoffnagle assembled a few amateur musicians from the student body and from the faculty and organized an orchestra. Because of the untiring efforts and encouragement of Professor Hoffnagle the organization has prospered and progressed until it has reached its present high-plane. Three cheers for Professor Hoffnagle. The fourth annual concert this year was given during music week. The program composed of both classical and popular music was one of the best the Pine Bluff High School has ever presented. 1922 116 HIGH SCHOOL BAND The Zebra rc This year in addition to the orchestra Pine Bluff High School has an organized hand. It first app arance was on the bleachers, heralding our football champicnc. Later, when the carnival clowns could not risk their complexions by parading in uncertain weather, the band advertised the carnival through Main Stre.t. This, no doubt, attracted a crowd. The band has ent rtained us in assembly on special occasions. and it furnished the music for a ban .uet given our football boys at the close of the season. Its last triumph was the annual concert which was proclaimed a great success. 1922 117 2 The Zebra WIND MILLS OF HOLLAND DIRECTOR Alta La Rowe Cast Of Characters Mynheer Hertogenbasch—A Itieh Holland Farmer................Bennie Hankins Vruo Hertogenbasch—His Wife.....................................Jean Haley Wilhemina—His daughter ................................. Catharine Wells Hilda—Another daughter .................................. Evelyn Darroux Bob Yankee—American Salesman ................................ Walter Smith Franz—A Rich Young Farmer in love with Hilda..................Robert Dosh Hans—A Musician in love with Wilhemina ................... Joseph Madding Katrina—Rich Farmer’s Daughter ............................ Emily Brewer STORY Bob Yankee, an American Salesman, comes to Holland and attempts to sell a new set of labor and time saving machinery to Mynbeer Hertogenbasch to take the place of the old mills. He fails because of the love of the native workers for their old mills. Even Wilhemina and Hilda become satisfied with their old fashioned homes and their own Holland lovers when they find there is danger of their losing them through the improvements and new ideas Bob Yankee tries to introduce. 1922 118 The Zebra CLUBS 4 i. L= 1922 119 The Zebra THE PICKLE CLUB The Pickle Club was organized January 5, 1922. Its purpose is to eat and gossip. Its heaviest eaters are Aileen Palmer. Jessie Schnvder, Mary Wright, Lellie McCain, and Helen Sawyer. The gossipers are Zetta Cargill, Sunbeam Carmical, Joe Howoll, and Evelyn Crutcher, and the eaters afore mentioned. Meetings are held every second Saturday at the home of tha member who brought the best bit of gossip to the previous meeting. All members are pickles—accordingly, we can have sweet and sour, dill and beet, peach and cucumber; in fact, all varieties of pickles, plus a mixture of ice cream and cake, in one plaae at one time, without any ill effects. Now, as it so happens that some member of the club is almost always in trouble with the faculty cr Mr. Allen, we have chosen as our motto: “Always in a Pickle” By a “Pickle.” = 1922 120 The Zebra ------ 1922 121 The Zebra THE P. E. P. CLUB Fifteen merry maids are we By trouble never troubled Since our purpose, as you see. Is always “eat and gossip” The P E P. Club was organized August 12. 1918. with eight charter members. Since then, the membership has increased to fifteen, all carefree girls who have as their motto “We never trouble trouble Till trouble troubles us. and they live up to it. The club meetings, held every second Friday, are always well attended by the members, who have no hesitancy about Letting studies go to smash Whenever they with meetings clash. especially when they are going somewhere to “eat and gossip. The fifteen members are Frances Hardy, President Jane Hardy. Vice President Ella H. Howell. Secretary and Treasurer Mona Carnahan Frances Coleman Frances Crutcher Vida Mae Holderness Louise Soltz Helen McNew Zilla May Mills Anastasia Pogue Beverly Kramer Mildred Could Henrietta Nunn Elizabeth Nunn 1922 122 123 The Zebra THE THREE ARTS CLUB The Three Arts Club as organized in the spring of 1921 under the supervision of the Musical Coterie. This club is composed of eighty High School girls and boys whose object is to make Pine Bluff the muscial center of Arkansas. The meetings are held on the third Thursday of every month in the auditorium of the Central High School. The programs have been especially interesting and beneficial this year and the members have been very enthusiastic. We hope that the enthusiasm will not wane and that in the future the Three Arts Club will continue to co-operate with the Musical Coterie to make Pine Bluff a musical center. Joe Howel' 1922 124 The Zebra The Three Arts Club 1922 ■ —......= 125 h— The Zebra THE CLASSICAL CLUB The Classical Club is a club first organized by Miss Catherine murphy for the purpose of studying and thereby increasing the interest in classical literature and art. As head of the Latin department at that time, Miss Murphy as in every way possible prepared to make this an exceedingly profitable as well as one of the most pleasant organizations ever formed in the Pine Bluff High School. Last year owing to the resignation of Miss Murphy, the club was not reorganized. At the beginning of the past semester, however, Miss Clayton reorganized the club and the following officers were elected: Fred Fox Benton, president; Richard Austin, vice-president; Fay Emul-ian, treasurer; and Milton Carr, secretary Through the membership of the club is not as large as in the past, there has been much interest shown in the several very interesting and enjoyable programs given recently. We hope that it will continue to thrive, and we are sure that it will, under the capable leadership of Miss Clayton. 1922 126 The Zebra 127 The Zebra THE HI-Y CLUB The Hi-Y Club of Central High School, after two years of inactivity, was reorganized in September, 1020 following the State Hi-Y conference at Little Rock. Due to handicaps the club did not get into good running order during its first year. The next year it began its regular meetings and got a fair running start toward the goal which is expressed by the Hi-Y motto: “To create and maintain and extend through the school and community high standards of Christian character.” The club as a starter gave a banquet to the High School boys. At the State Conference in Helena this year Leo Rincr was elected President for the ensuing year. The club should be very proud, for it has furnished three-fourths of the presidents. The club has conducted five very important campaigns since its reorganization. It has put on in the schools of Pina Biuff two Thrift campaigns, one Kum Klean Kampaign, a Stick to School campaign, and a Personal Health Camaign. The Bible Study before the regular meetings is being well attended and is becoming interesting under the leadership of H. O. Brockman, chairman of the Bible Study committee. During the summer conference cn i'l. Petit Jean near Morrilton, Arkansas, our club had the honor of having two of its members elected on the State Executive Committee of the Hi-Y. At the conference held in Helena our club was represented by Leo Riner, Ray Atkinson, Walter Davis, and Tom Agerton. Clyde McFad-den, Tom Agerton, and Walter Davis were our representatives at Texarkana. The club has, too, a social side. Each month an entertainment is given by the boys to which they invite their girl friends. President—Harry Bowden; Vice-President—W. V. Hutt; Secretary, and Treasurer—Tom Agerton. 1922 128 The Zebra The Wahoo Club On December 8. 1921 the Wahoo Club was organized with 8 Charter Members, all of whom were boys enrolled in the Pine Bluff High School Membership has been limited to 25. which limit w'as reached very soon after the Club had been reorganized. At its founding the Club had little object or purpose in organization other than pleasure. In a short time, however, the Club realized the power it might have if there were a set of working rules and a definite aim; whereupon a reorganization was effected with a comprehensive set of rules and by laws, and a stated platform. The Wahoo Club stands for the betterment of its members in every phase of life —social, mental, and moral. The members accept the philosophy that there is “so much good in the worst of us. and so much bad in the best of us.” and seek to augment that good while they stifle the bad. The principle, that they shall strive to keep themselves and their fellows from Pharisaical practices, is a fundamental article of the creed of the Wahoos. The Club has as a further basis that principle of equality which is the cornerstone of American liberty Accordingly, its members foster a spirit of loyalty, support, and respect for school and strive to promote a friendly and democratic feeling among not only their own number but also their friends. Each Wahoo feels himself bound in honor to do or say nothing that will discredit his order or himself In the further words of the adage mentioned above a W’ahoo believes and practices that it ‘‘doesn’t behoove any of us to talk about the rest of us.” Further, the Wahoo Club tries to give example that it is not necessary to be extravagant either with time or money. Real pleasure comes from within, from a clean heart and mind; not from external appearances. The Club’s life has been too brief to note now any great and marked effects; but without boasting, the Club may claim that there is a more kindly feeling among its members; there are ideas of truer friendships and cleaner living. There is, furthermore, a slighter tendency on the part of each Wahoo to criticize harshly his brothers, both in the Club and out of its membership; a more charitable disposition in giving and receiving censure, and a willingness to help the discouraged. Finally, it is the hope and ardent wish of every Wahoo that his life in the Club will have given him that strength and character which will enable him to travel easily and Joyfully the road through life. 1922 130 The Zebra q The Wnhoo Club 1922 131 1 V • ''-I 6.VU wWw li The Lyceum Course When this year's graduation class were Juniors, they began their Senior activities by engaging two Lyceum numbers for the following year. This project was enthusiastically received, for Mr. Allen had said , . ■ 'f that all money above the post of the. course would be given-to the Zebra. f ■ '• Ralph Bingham, America’s greatest humorist, was the first enter-tainer. His audience was.very appreciative. The second number was the Dunbar Male Quartette and ReU-ringers. All four men have splendid voices and are skilled musicians on various instruments. Their varied musical numbers, including selections on the hells, and .their readings merited the high recommendation with which these men came to us. This entertainment contributed largely to the success of the Lyceum Course. 1 = 1922 132 rti nr The Zebra THE GLEE CLUB Pritchard. Green, orton, 11 vers. Murphy. Smith. Gnrmical, Miller. Icevine. Schlosberg Miss IxiRowe 1922 133 The Zebra The Zebra 135 The Zebra PHILOMATHEON DEBATING SOCIETY On December 6. 1921, the Philomatheon Society was organized under the leadership of Mr. Owens. Meetings are held every Thursday night. The purpose of the formation of the club was to offer competition to the Websters in order that the best men for the district debating team might be thus shown up. The elimination contests this year were held so soon after the society’s organization that only one member made the team. The club, however, has continued its efforts to learn the art of debating. It is hoped that the interest now taken in this society will continue and that all of those fortunate enough to be members will be greatly benefited. 1922 136 The Zebra The Zebra THE WEBSTER DEBATING SOCIETY Early in the school year 1921-22, the Webster Debating Society had its birth. The purpose of the society is to maintain an active interest among Pine Bluff High School Students in the art of debating and public speaking, and to provide for training in this art. This being the initial year of the work of the society, the list of accomplishments is limited. However, great improvements in the art of debating has ben made already. The four boys who represented Pine Bluff High School in the inter-school debates this year were Websters. The society expects to continue its work next year and to increase its list of accomplishments many fold. 1922 cc 138 :d The Zebra THE PINE CONE xas.srss.- i� ■■ BaMav M 1 rr?ix. sssSij HBT moors W7W 5CB09lA(f«At|tt®fT ■MKotaatMik, 4aM •-f � .«. - - - rw rr � na Hw .. % HKHSODOt UM fUTS AT AWXEU M«rk Hal • M rwa. a nat.1 kmr U cv ttttA5ao«sasw vm ttBiLurr 1 •■ ■1 T (aM r« j n: 1922 140 ------ The Zebra The Zebra Staff ASSOCIATE EDITOR SENIOR EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER ART EDITOR Galbraith Gould Helen Goodwin Robert Jones Elmer Alexander Mildred Saunders Wallace Estes 1922 141 a The Zebra Social Column Miss Reba Gill will give a selection at Assembly next Thursday. Aside from this a very interesting program will be given. James Russell committed suicide yesterday by shooting at the Hotei Pines. Van Knox had a fight with himself last Thursday and nearly killed his opponent with a pitchfork. Roe Sowards died mysteriously at his home yesterday. Before supper he read the newspaper. Three hours later he died. Leo Riner came home yesterday from Florida, where he had been for his ill health, and he brought home a case of small-pox. Miss Joe Howell opened the Musicale at the Auditorium last Wednesday. After a violin solo by Helen Goodwin, there was some music. Owing to unfortunate circumstances, Howard’s Orchestra will furnish the music for the Senior Dance. Miss Hazel Spears has returned from the Telephone Girls’ Outing. Many good eats were in abundance. She was able to be at her work next morning. Harris Warren had his foot burned Sunday while bathing. 1922 142 a The Zebra BEAUTY CONTEST The success of the Carnival in 1922 depended largely upon the girls, especially those of beautiful features. By popular vote each class selected two girls who they thought would best represent them in a Beauty Contest. Not only was it a great honor for her who won the contest, but also for every representative chosen, for the selection showed that her classmates thought her good looking. Had the contest been a true and accurate expression of class loyalty, the final count, perhaps, would have been altogether different. Josephine Luck, representing the Eighth Grade, won first place by a wide margin. Ella Hunn Howell, a Sophomore, won second place; while third place was taken by Virginia Lee, a beauty from the Seventh Grade. Those cast for Beauty’s role were Helen Sawyer and Zetta Gargill, Seniors; Amy Ryland and Laura Porter Howard, Juniors; Ella Hunn Howell and Rosalea Boone, Sophomores; Louise Soltz, Freshman; Jose' phine Luck and Josephine Brummitt, Eighth Grade; Virginia Lee and Katherine Wells, Seventh Grade. 1922 144 The Zebra POPULARITY CONTEST In conjunction with the Beauty Contest for the girls a Popularity Contest for the boys was conducted. Each class of the Senior High School was represented by two boys whom the respective classes regarded as their most popular; the Junior High School classes had one representative each. ItMiad been planned that the popular boys should appear in review with the Beauties, but because of conflicting dates most of the boys had to be in Little Rock for a game of basketball. In the Popularity contest, as in the Beauty contest, a Junior High School student carried off the honors. Harry Bowden of the Freshman Class took first place by a wide margin. Leo Riner and Benjamin Luck were the Senior representatives; Cecil Gentry and Edward Lee Johnson, the Junior; Roy Gentry and Jay Witt, the Sophomore; and John H. Talbot, the Eighth Grade. X922 146 147 The Zebra As Recorded in Family Bible Answers to What They Do 1 Where to Find Them Ambition Jessie Adams •Chauffeur ’ Drives a Dodge Watches Jessie Drive On Country Club Road To Own a Packard Ruby Adams Dodge-’em” Next to Jessie To be allowed to drive Elisabeth Alexander •Liz” Plays basketball Shadowing Miss Boyers To marry Carl Elmer Alexander “Elmer Tuggle Rides a pony At home To graduate Joe Alexander Porky” Debates Somewhere in Pine Bluff To go to Centre Richard Austin Dick Dances Tea Garden To vamp Ana. Otis Baldwin Preacher” Coes with Felcia East of North Pole To conduct a Sermon Vivian Bell Sticky” Studies In Study Hall To be a teacher Fred F. Benton Foxy Escorts Talbot With Talbot To get rid of Talbot Owen R. Blackwell “Edward” Rides with Vick In a Ford To go to Cuba Arthur Boone Dispatcher” Dispatches trains C. B. Shops To be a fireman Leah Bram Leah Sells Hoods At Hole-in-Wall To own a store Jessie Branch Jessie” Nothing Anywhere To keen house Bruce Brockman Fullback” Travels Any place in f. t, A To be a salesman Morgan Brown Dude Drinks milk chocolates Soda-fountain To jerk soda Leeta Buskirk Leet” Studies History At home To get married Doris Byrd “Doris” Keeps car clean In the garage To hire a chauffeur To win Beauty” Contest” Zetta Cargill ‘•Beautiful’ Sits up with C. K. In the parlor Sunbeam Car-mica 1 Moonshine” Has dates With the date To have a date every night Milton Carr Crane” Shoots at ducks Winchester To kill a duck Maggie Cloye “Jiggs” Wields a rolling pin In the Commercial To get a divorce Johnson Couch “Hooch” Plays with wireless Around 14th St. To cultivate animation Irma Craig Cherry” Goes to Church In the pew To marry Julian Crawford Zero” Chews finger nails At the end of fingers To be an undertaker Evelyn Crutcher •Evelyn” Plays piano In the auditorium To rival Paderewski Francis Dietric' •Fanny” Cleans clothes Dietrich and Son To buy out his lather I ou Verlon Emerson •Lou Paints Before mirror To go on stage Howard Farr •Dumbell” Chews tobacco Behind barn To own a new Cord 1922 : 148 a The Zebra Harriett Fearrrington Harriott” Writes fiction In her gym suit To make haske: ball team Katherine Fear, ington Kalcie” Wrltet to Ham At the Fountain of Youth To live on a farm Lydia Ferguson 'Petite” Vamps In a Studebakcr To live in Egypt Leonora Finklestein • r vr- Star” . Washes windows At the Star Store To get out of Senior class Thelma Flynn Bigger-than-b am” Takes it easy In a Morris chair To own a husband Alfred Foster Reverend” Shoots .fish Lily-Pond To be a bank President Eva Gammill j 1 •; Eva” Writes Constitution In Congress To be President Thelma Gartman Old Lady” Anything Anywhere Nothing Ray Glover Doc” Plays Doctor On Pine Street To operate on someone Sam Goldweber 1 i Hands'bme” Turns on red anc green lights At A Gold-weber’s To fill his papa s shoes Frances Goodwin “Jose” Studies Spanish In French room To have perfect lesson Helen Goodwin “Helm” Writes music With her violin case To play with Sousa Galbraith Gould Skirfriy Works on Zebra 704 W. Bar To trade cars Mable Hendershot Math” Works Alegbra In Mr. Owen’s room To teach math Winnie Hogan Winnie” A little of everything Everywhere To do everything Willie Hill Bill” Goes with Lou Verion With Lou Verion To get a fellow Pearl House Shark” Tends to Milton In the kitchen To be a good cook Joe Howell Jo” Drives J. G. On Main Street To live at Tea Garden Robert Jones Bones” Writes ads In any store To work for Commercial Lula Klie Miss Klie” Primps In a dressing room To get rid of rheumatism Van Knox Bill” Entertains Bill .320 W. 17 To marry Bill Emma Koonce Emma” Works on lessons With a book To learn everything Marjorie Lawrence Margie” Works Trig In English room To get a diploma Robert E. Lee Captain Plays football On Athletic Field To go to College Jennie Levine Good looking Talks With a boy To get out of exams Grace Lippard Graceful Dances on toes In ball-room To rival Pavlowa . n Howard “Lip” Admires Socrates In Art Dept- To be smart Benjamin Luck Goose” Goes with Coo-Coo On the back seat To own three car Rosalie Marcus Rosy” Play in orchestra In the Orchestra To be a Director I ellie McCain ‘Mrs. Warren” IBooks after Harris Around Harris Warren To be pretty Clyde McFadden Mac” A little bit of nothing Nowhere None 1922 149 The Zebra p Frank Meek “Mr. Meek” Builds houses Anywhere To be a carpenter Mildred Morgan “Gasoline Gus” ISells gas At Bar. and Wal To go on road Belle Murphy •Primp’ Rings up boys At the telephone To have a private line Minta Owens “Minta” Powders With her powder puff To make good candy Paul Nichols Soda” Jerks soda 1602 W. 15 To live at 1602 W. 15 Aileen Palmer “Pickle” Plays the mischief At Tea Garden To dress up Earle Phillips “Tates” Hires out as best man At any wedding To be the groom once Sarah Pope “Pope I” Writes on typewriter In Commercial room To own an Underwood Helen Reap Helen” Tends to sister At home To teach History Lima Rice Beans” Comes to school sometimes Between home and school To change her name I eo Riner Zoop” Admires Texarkana There To live in Texarkana James Russell “Mike” Rides a bicycle At Scholle’s To rent a Ford Mildred Saunders “Percy” Is nice to Milton C. With Milton To live in Virginia Helen Sawyer Anyone” Drives a car “Dodge”—ing around To go to California Julius Schevitzky Julie” Sells wooden horses White Horse Saddlery Co. To play football Rose Schlosberg Rosy” Pecks on typewriter In front of type writer To reduce Edward Schober Deacon” Works on •Trig In math room To get fat Fay B Scott “Ego” Writes poetry In Tennessee To move there Anne M. Shaw Galli-Curci” Sings Grand Opera To sing for records Esther Simpson “It” Goes to Best Looking at a picture TtTpIay in movies Walter Sorrels Sog” Coaches Out of school To play with Centre Hazel Spears Hazel” Eats Cafeteria To get full Troy Terrell Cabbage” ’ Mays baseball In the field To get a new car Joe Turner 564” Fixes tires On road To own a tire station I,en Udes “Izzy” Keeps time at games In the g Tn To play basketball Harris Warren Eggs” Stays at home nights Somewhere on West 5. To be an actor To paint a good picture Audrey Wharton “Artist” nraws Art. Dept. Jennie L. Wharton Jennie” Sleeps Asleep To l e healthy Howard Williams Musician” Blows on Cornet At the end of Cornet To play Cornet Fred Williamson Mary Wright Son” Solomon” Works Flirts At work With a boy To quit work To be a vamp 1922 B. 150 The Zebra con rrm th s o� 1 1 rNrncD m na of America l NC MKLK Vi 'to ►-•i— 1 •to I'otM � � • •� « « to M« ■ fmtirm into. atoUto |toto. to tor MMto- . ffip •to tor Ito HIIIW ■ to� . pc-—to dr |� « m arUtfi. to ■■'to ito Matona «f ktoii to «to«B to “ir (uMtoi, 4 •r-Uin tod tow (Vunmto Nr ito I'wlto S� � c« «f ANTI I K L — UCOHLATIVI DKTAKTMKNT 1922 151 ° The Zebra Do You Remember? 1. “When You and I Were Young,’’ sung by a Senior. 2. When we came to school and did not have to donate some money every minute. 3. When Mr. Cornmesser was not fleshy. 4. When people could stand to have jokes told on them. 5. When you walked five miles to school. 6. When Pine Bluff was considered a “burg”’. 7. The last “free-for-all” on the athletic field. 8. When we were in the grammar school. 9. When Winona S. had real hair. 10. When Ray G. took the prize at the “Beauty Show.” 11. When Leo did not like Helen S. 12. When Miss Anna taught Mr. Allen. 13. Where Rosalea B. is. (Ask Mr. Patterson). T4. When Milton C. “persevered.” 1922 152 = The Zebra Can You Imagine 1. Fay Scott driving a car. 2. The High School winning a debate. 3. Miss Fink ever covering an assignment. 4. Mr. Owen excusing A” Seniors from the “finals.” 5. Teachers granting any privileges to Seniors. 7. Everyone being satisfied with the Pine Cone. 6. C. K. C. giving a solo in Assembly. 8. A better Year Book than this one. 9. Mona C. not with Robert M. 10. Johnson C. running a 100 yards in 10 seconds. 11. Assembly lasting until the last of the third period. T2. Mrs. McNish running a free lunch counter.” 13. Studying without having to buy books. 14 Sam G. having a girl. 15. Any girl having Sam G. 16. A girl adorning the inside of her head instead of the outside. 17. Going to the Hauber and not seeing a serial. 18. The editor publishing good jokes. 19. Robert J. not trying to run the school. 1922 1 S3 The Zebra a 1922 PATHETIC FIGURES 'iftiEVW ron iou m-'nw ofscoveRiNO zsc f 5{ C . r Cw S f. ft P,f1 � + tV|l C“t Jf A B« UW l • '• « 4T- rN.; f4 E NA Me S � e Sees K ? ? I S NIBO Wa . Cm n r $11 11 1 O c df£ DA fit. NIGHT. ■ 0 THIS PICTURE � ; A SLACK MG CHASING HIN 154 The Zebra Editor Says: Before you fool with a fool, be sure that you have a fool to fool with. You do not know how much you admire blondes until you marry a brunette. If you want to catch fish, go alone. Truthful men do not fish. Laughing is healthy, but do not laugh at someone larger than yourself. The man who falls in love at first sight does not stay in love by a long sight. Early to bed and early to rise and you never meet the regular guys. It is as easy to love your neighbor as yourself, if she is pretty. He knows a student who sneaks two languages-Latin and Slang. It is time for Mr. Volstead to place a ban on buttermilk. 1922 1 55 The Zebra ■ ■ =g FIRST TERM Sept. 19 Dr. Jordan speaks on opening of school. Sept. 25 Girls ban lip sticks, high heels, and paint. Sept 30 First issue of Pine Cone comes out. Oct. 1 Zebras win first game of season. Oct. 5 Booster Board is organized. Oct. 15 All pupils are having pictures made for Zebra. Oct. 18 Birthday party is held for Mr. Allen. Oct. 20 First tests of year begin. Oct. 27 Football team ties only game of season. Oct. 29 Ralph Bingham gives an entertainment. Nov. 2 Circus day., Nov. 4 Webster Debating Society organized. Dec. 6 Philomatheon Debating Society organizes. Nov. 7 Classical Club organizes. Nov. 23 School closes for Thanksgiving. Nov. 30 Bagby and Brown are placed on All State Eleven. Dec. 9. Sophomores win basketball tournament. Dec. 22 School closes for Christmas. Jan. 2 School reopens. Jan. 7 Basketball boys win their first game. Jan. 9 Lee Assembly is given. Jan. 24-25 Final exams of first term are held. Jan 26 Mid-Year class graduates. ----- — X922 156 The Zebra SECOND TERM Jail. 30 New term . .begins. Feb. 2 Pine Bluff loses debate to Stuttgart. Feb. 4 Death of Dr. Norris causes much sorrow. Feb. 11 Carnival is given. Feb. 25 Dunbar Quartet gives a program for Zebra. March 10-11 Basketball tournament. March 17 Girls claim tie for basketball championship. March 28 Boston defeats Pittsburgh. April 12 We defeat Warren in first baseball game. April 13 Receivers suddenly disappear. April 14 Literary and musical representatives chosen. April 21 We hold track meet with Little Rock. April 24 Arkansas Glee Club gives an entertainment. April 29 Another meet is held with Little Rock. May 1 May Day Exhibition. May 9 Hi-Y play “The Upper Trail,” is given. May 11 “Les Deux Sourds” is given in Assembly. May 12 “Fifteenth of January” is given. May 19 Juniors entertain Seniors. May 21 Baccalaureate Sermon. May 23 Pageant. May 25 Graduation exercises. May 26 Close of school. J922 1S7 = The Zebra ----- CALENDAR AS REVISED BY THE CENSOR Sept. 1. Call for pupils to learn art of murdering by F. H. Hammons. Sept. 10. Cells are aired for the coming term. Sept. 19. One thousand are sentenced to cells for nine months. Sept. 27. Seniors decide upon rings their girls would like best. Oct. 8. Eleven men pull off first sensational murder. Victim-Ouachita. Oct. 13. Mr. Allen advises pupils not to eat Pine Cones. Oct. 15. Gene oversleeps and spends extra day in Hot Springs. Oct. 16. Fifty people see “Springtime” in fall time at High School. Oct. 28. Train pulls joke on Ralph Bingham by leaving him at Memphis. Oct. 29. Bingham speaks to a multitude of seventy-five. Oct. 30. Decision to have carnival on Nov. 4. Nov. 2. Mr. Patterson organizes a wind society. Nov. 3. Carnival put off until Nov. 18. Nov. 4. School has holiday for circus. Nov. 7. Carnival called off on account of competition of Orpheo. Nov. 9. Fay Smulian corrupts trial at assembly. Nov. 12. Murder of Fordyce is reported while Marcus blows saw dust from cornet. Nov. 13. People still dazed by Colt’s victory over Dumas last week. Nov. 18. Mr. Owen refuses to stay an extra day in Little Rock. Nov. 24. Massacre season closes with Pine Bluff victorious. Nov. 28. Pupils return after a four days’ leave for good behavior. Nov. 30. Pine Bluff and Little Rock have word battle in papers. Dec. 3. Decision to have Carnival after Christmas. Dec. 6. Mr. Owen forms another wind club. Dec. 10. Seniors are rattled at noise in balcony and lose to Sophs. Dec. 11 Miss Fink gives information test, but learns nothing. Dec. 15. Sam G. has good picture taken for Annual by backing into camera. - ■ ------------------- 1922 = 158 The Zebra = Dec. 16. Harris W. at last decides he looks like Napoleon because he has a bony part in his head. Dec. 19. Football boys are banqueted on cheese and crackers. Dec. 22. Pupils are let out ten days to set off fire-works. Jan. 2. Miss B. Clayton is still at the head of best room in school. Jan. 4. Carnival date made Feb. 3. Jan. 9. Booster Board fails to boost. Jan 10. Pupils fear that it will rain on Feb. 3. Jan. 20. Paul C. tries to take up Chemistry again. Jan 23. Teachers preparing to see who will change cells. Jan 26. Fourteen are excused because of gocd behavior. Jan. £8. Mr. Bedell bankrupts town to get basket ball tournament hero. Jan. 29. Leo out-slugs Davis from Hot Springs. Feb. 3. Carnival is postponed. Feb. 6 Pine Bluff adds more victims to her list. Feb. 10. Carnival is a great success. Beauty Show makes $75 for Zebra. Feb. 11. Editor of Zebra comes out in a new car. Feb. 15. Mr. Bachelor holds up Senior Class instead of wife. Feb. 24. Eighth wonder is found. Anastasia keeps her mouth closed all day. Feb. 29. Mr. Allen goes to Chicago. March 3. Mr. Allen comes back with a sun-burned throat that he received looking at the tall buildings. March 10. P. B. plays fine and defeats Hot Springs. March 25. Pat S. corrupts Pine Bluff. April 1. Havis Harris wins Beauty Contest of Senior Class. April 29. Bagby wins 100 yard dash by 75 yards. May 19. Many pupils are sore at the Editors of the Zebra. May 26. Senior receive a small slip of paper for four year’s work. May 27. Seniors change their minds and hope that the school never burns so that he rest wil have to go through the ordeal that they did. J= 1922 ■ : 159 BE c; The Zebra DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE During the last three years the Department of Commerce has expanded so as to occupy three rooms besides the room for p;nman3hip in the Junior High. The typewriting room has thirty Underwood machines in it. The bookkeeping room has a seating and working capacity for thirty students. The small room at the rear of the bookkeeping room is used as an office for the advanced bookkeepers, machine post' ing operators, and calculator operators. The courses offered include two units of bookkeeping, two un'ts of stenography, one unit (two years) of typewriting, one half unit of commercial English, one year of penmanship, posting machine work, which covers both commercial and bank posting, and calculator work. Those who have finished the complete courses have had no difficulty in obtaining positions and holding them. Many business men have made the assertion that they would rather have the high school graduates than the ordinary business college graduate. The high school students get the full benefit of a course by having longer to work it out and by taking other work at the same time. The plan of the department at all times is to correlate the work with the actual work of the business field. New ideas are brought up by business men and then put into the classes. Men from different lines of business are invited to visit the department and make suggestions to improve the work in school. Instructors William E. Burnham Miss Nell Vance Mrs. B. W. Wright --------- - 1922 160 1922 _ g 161 The Zebra TYPEWRITING ROOM THE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT BOOKKEEPING ROOM The Zebra WHO’S WHO IN SENIOR CLASS Best looking girl Best looking boy Most Popular girl . Most popular boy Best dressed girl . Best dressed boy . Best girl athlete . . Best boy athlete . . Cutest girl ....... Cutest boy........ Wittiest girl...... Wittiest boy....... Best all ’round girl Best all ’round boy Smartest girl...... Smartest boy....... Most polite girl . .. Most polite boy . . . Most bashful girl . Most bashful boy Biggest vamp....... Biggest dude....... Ladies’ man ....... ..... Zetta Cargill • • ..Richard Austin ..........Joe Howell ..........Leo Riner .....Aileen Palmer .....Benjamin Luck Elizabeth Alexander ......... Leo Riner Marjorie Lawrence .....Harris Warren .........Mary Wright .....Harris Warren .....Helen Sawyer .....Robert Jones Harriett Fearrington ..... Robert Jones .....Jessie Adams .....Joe Alexander ... Lydia Ferguson .....Howard Farr . .. . Jessie Schnyder .... Morgan Brown .....Herman Bagby 1922 162 h The Zebra HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT That the womanly arts of sewing and cooking are gaining popularity with the younger generation has been shown by an increase in the enrollment in the “Home Economics Department” here. There are two hundred and sixty-four girls registered in the Food and Clothing classes with two whole-time instructors and one instructor working halftime. One year of Home Economics work, composed of one term of Clothing and one term of Foods, is required for all girls in the eighth grade. The additional work is elective to girls of the ninth grade and above. This consists of two years in Foods and two years in Clothing. The Clothing courses begin with the most fundamental stitches and continue through the processes of designing, decoration, planning, cutting and making of garments from underclothes to silk and woolen dresses and both fall and spring millinery. This work is based on a study of textiles, teaching the girls to appraise material in order that they may do intelligent buying whether in the piece or in the ready-to-wear garments. The Foods courses are based upon a scientific study of home conditions, with lectures and recitations as well as actual preparation of foods. The first consideration is of the value of foods in the diet and next of how to prepare them appetizingly and attractively. The classes prepare and serve meals in a most attractive style several times during each term, with members of the classes acting as hostesses and usually with their favorite teachers as honored guests. In both Foods and Clothing courses there are many correlated subjects which must be considered in connection with housewifery in general. These include the making of budgets, the care and feeding of children, home nursing, diets for invalids, interior decorations, costume design and color combinations, and many other closely related subjects. Instructors: Naomi E. KIrtley Emily Russell Edwina Malley 1922 164 The Zebra q Domestic Science Department 1922 165 ROBERT JONES The Zebra All hail to the most brilliant and the most widely known boy in Central High School! For four years the school has been honored by his presence and never before has such a student and worker been affdiated with it. It was proper that he should have been acclaimed the smartest and best all ’round boy in the Senior Class, for what student can show a report card that approaches his? And doesn’t he take part in all activities from financing the Pine Cone to making himself extremely sought after by supplying girls with certain desired pictures? He is a wonderful bluffer. He goes into the classroom without having studied at all and discourses with so much ease and volubility that every one is fooled—except the teacher. He knows the meaning of every word in the dictionary and can talk for fifteen minutes about an English translation for one Spanish word. For him alone is reserved the privilege of skipping class with impunity—a privilege which he does not fail to take advantage of. This wonderful and precocious boy is none other than our Robert Lawson Jones MILDRED PERCY SAUNDERS Yes! She stuns all classes with her speech. Never before has such a flow of polysyllabic words permeated the halls and class rooms of Pine Bluff High School. Her ancestors came over on the Mayflower and she never stoops below the standards set by them. In fact, P. B. H. S. could not be the school it is without Mildred Percy Saunders. X922 166 The Zebra HERMAN BAGBY Never was there such a football player in the United States of America as Bagby, who came from the “sticks” of Arkansas. Days and even weeks before a game this fine looking man puffs and blows as if the entire game rests on his shoulders. Of course Pine Bluff will have no team next year, because of the loss of the world's greatest football player. Not only is Bagby a great football player but owing to the careful training of Mr. Allen along constitutional lines, he also promises to be a very great citizen. His knowledge of civic laws has made him a great dare-devil because he knows just what the law allows him. His physical strength and other personal charms have made him the Ladies’ man of Pine Bluff High School. GENE BLAKEBURN There are n it enough words in the dictionary to express the fame and wonder of Gene Blakeburn, basket-ball star. Suffice it then to say that no one is even comparable to her except Herman Bagby, an all state star. How unfortunate that there are no all State Leagues for girls to make! Nothing would please us more than to have our school, our town, and our state represented by a team of which Gene was a member. We fear the championship is not for the girls of P B. H. S. next season, for Gene will be in college. We extend our heartiest congratulations to the college which she shall deign to attend. 1922 167 q The Zebra APPRECIATION Since the success of this book is due largely to the support of the student body and the faculty, we take this means of thanking each and everyone for what he has done in behalf of this book,the 1922 Zebra. We wish to thank especially Mr. Walter Wilkins for his Graflex pictures of the Zebra Football Team in action. Greatly are we indebted to many business establishments of this city who in spite of “hard times,” saw fit to advertise in this book, thereby making its publication possible. They have liberally and loyally supported the Zebra teams and when called upon to support the Zebra Annual they did not fail. We thank them.—The Editors. 1922 168 n: The Zebra A w rs'O 1922 169 The Zebra 1922 170 ■ The Zebra CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TRAFFIC BUREAU AND “At Your Service.” School Exhibits County Exhibits Ladies Rest Room Information Bureau Friend 1—“A peculiar thing happened to me yesterday.” Friend 2—“What was it?” F. 1— A fellow hit me in the eye with a white snowball and made it black.” Of all sad words that pen has writ. The saddest we think are “Please remit;” And the sweetest words of all, by heck! To read in our mail “Enclosed find check.” GET TOGETHER DO TOGETHER KEEP TOGETHER Is the Slogan of the Y. W. C. A. in Town and Country. Help Us in Our Membershop Drive for 1,000 Members. We Need You. You Need Us. The Y. W. Cafeteria Will Serve You a Nourishing Well-balanced Meal at Reasonable Prices. Our Love and Good W'ishes to the Senior Class of 1922. 1922 = - - ■ - - 171 The Zebra DR NfC Chero'Cola THERE'S NONE SO GOOD xs LL Have You Bought a ZEBRA? Let us help you select your graduation presents. We carry a complete stock of SHOES AND HOSIERY Jewelry Silverware THAT GIVE Novelties Fancy goods of all kinds Fountain pens and pencils SATISFACTION ARNOLDJEWELRY CO. KATZENSTEIN’S “Gifts That Last” Phone 1039 L, G. Smith Typewriters Lol I s Demonstrate lo You Finos Phillips Bro. DKALKKS Citizens Bank Bldg. Phone 474 1922 The Zebra A FRIENDLY PROGRESSIVE BANK With constantly growing facilities, this organization offers every BANKING service, BUSINESS or PERSONAL, DOMESTIC or FOREIGN, handling COMMERCIAL, CHECKING and SAVINGS accounts, selling FOREIGN EXCHANGE, renting SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES. With a cordial spirit of co-operation and courteous service—the earnest desire of our organization is to help you transact your business pleasantly and satisfactorily. SAFETY FIRST, SERVICE NEXT COTTON BELT BANK Where Fifth Crosses Main Smart—“Does Mrs. Gunn powder?” Aleck—“I don’t know, but Dinah might.” Visitor—“Do you suport your school paper?” Student—“Of course not. It has a staff.” ‘We had a hot time at our house last night.” “What was the big event—did you get a ease of Scotch?” “No, I dropped the alarm clock in the fire.” High School Pupils: This office has long known the graduates and pupils of our Schools are our future business prospects. We want to meet all of you. Call on us when down town. You will be welcomed and it will be our pleasure to show you every courtesy and if we can assist you in realizing your ambitions in life, it will be a further pleasure. HOME INSURANCE AGENCY We Insure EVERYTHING Insurable 117 Main St. Pine Bluff, Ark. PHONES: 121—3130 1922 The Zebra Best and Quickest Service Logue Studio D. A. LOGUE, Manager Photos With (ho l{i£lil Expression Home Portraits, Kodak Finishing Enlarging Fresh Kodak Films Picture Frames Made to Order 21 I V2 Main St. Phone 1374 —- ■ 1922 The Zebra Good Citizenship Good citizenship means not only the faithful performance of daily tasks, but, likewise, doing something for one’s friends, community and country. In striving.to render valuable counsel to our depositors; in seeking out the customer’s view-point; in sitting at the same table with those who deal with us; in safeguarding their interests and in furnishing that human, helpful service which builds business and makes credit workable and feasible—this institution believes that it may attain the highest plane of good citizenship. It is our idea of service to meet our friends and customers more than half way— To take a keen personal interest in them and their success— To lose sight of the more material side of friendliness and tact, and, just for the sake of being good citizens, to perform— A little more service than seems necessary. 4 per cent Interest Credited Semi-Annually PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK TRUST CO. Pine Bluff, Ark. Helen S.—“I always feel sad when I sing.” Leo—“How funny. Everyone else does too.” Two little worms were working in dead earnest. Poor Earnest! Victor B.—“So you don’t believe in the Darwinian theory?” Rosalie B.—“No, I don’t; but you almost convince me.” Galbraith—“See any change in me?” Fred—“No. Why?” Galbraith—“Oh, I just swallowed a dime.” DEWOODY’S A Name We Want You to Keep in Mind When in Need of Liggett’ —C A N DY—Tiff in Huyler’s Kodaks, Films, Drinks, Smokes, Drugs 210 MAIN PHONE 116 Call Again —— - —— 1922 = a: ;o .'p'he Zebra It is The Thing Done Right That Counts The Senior Class has spent four years in hard study, to enable them to learn the RIGHT way of doing things. You will now have the opportunity of applying the theory to practical work. You will be able to do better work, and more lasting work because of this preparation. We have men in our organization who have had years of study and practical experience in the lumber business and the manufacture of special millwork. Is it not reasonable to believe that we are therefore in position to furnish material for that Home, that is bought right, made right, and will be right for years to come? Standard Lumber Co. Four Blocks from Fifth and Main Streets 1922 - The Zebra Star Engraving Co. (Incorporated) Artists Engravers 1922 HOUSTON, TEXAS ===== The Zebra Her graduation—the milestone that simply must be marked with a picture. Special School Styles now on display Make the Appointment To-day THE ALPHA STUDIO Over Steam's Jewelry Store GEO. H. ADAMS. Prop. l22' 2 Main Street Robert M.—“You look almost sweet enough to kiss.’’ M. C.—“I intended to look better than almost.” “Use our cold cream and protect your lips from the son.” Theorem—If I love you, you love me. Given—I love you. To prove—You love me. Proof—I love you (given). I am a lover, all the world loves a lover, you are all the world to me. Therefore, you love me. A.ABBENE Phone 2895 CUSTOM MADE BOOTS AND SHOES SHOES MADE TO ORDER Repairing Neatly and Promptly Done 617 Main St. PRICES REASONABLE Pine Bluff, Ark. 1922 — ■ —. Printed this Book - The Zebra (Ehc Note the Clearness of Print and Neatness of Design Wp Handle Engraveing of Cards, AnnouneemerUs and Invitations Commercial Printers of Quality Phone 597 104-110 Pine Street TED DANSBY Staple and Fancy Groceries 501 W. 6th Phone 427, 7S5, 1008 We’ve Learned that Dansby’s is Better 922 =n : ■— The Zebra = Lawrence Salustio A Coletta The State Ice Cream Co. 1111 State Street ICE CREAM Of Purest and Highest Quality TYPEWRITERS New, Used and Rebuilts, Repairs HIGH GRADE Ribbons and Carbon Paper Finos Phillips Brother Little daubs of red Little puffs of white. Make a peaeherino Of a perfect fright. Tears stood in the potatoes’ eyes. The cabbage hung its head. Sorrow was in the cellar that night, The vinegar’s mother was dead. = 1922 = Deachinq Ba s l Or An Entire Community That’s Our Business and We Attend To It Young Men's Christian Association ft a The Zebra ---- YOUR REPUTATION IS GAINED BY PUTTING YOUR BEST EFFORTS FORWARD. ---- WE LIKEWISE --- FRANEY BROTHERS Paints and Wall Paper In the heart of 501 Main Street Pine Bluff ; They sat beneath the apple blossoms. The moon shone softly. Suddenly he broke the silence with, “What is there to prevent my kissing you? “Why, my goodness!” But it didn’t. Mr. Cornmesser—“The stars hold the earth in place.” Johnson Couch—“Well, what holds it in place in daytime?” Miss Elwell—“Paul, put your feet on the floor.” Paul C.—“I can’t; C. K. has his there.’’ THK LATEST FIC TION A good book Ih always good company, whether on a summer afternoon or a long winter evening. The very latest fiction lx alwayx on our xhelves. and we alwayx carry a big stock of standard books by the best modern story writers. You are Invited to visit at will In our book department. We also, carry looks for boys and girls from the tot to ‘teen age. as well as the best line of Bibles and prayer books. SOCIAL STATIONERY Our stock of correspondence stationery for milady eonxixtx of Katon, Crane Pike's papeterles de luxe, cabinets and correspondence cards. We also have for your approval, a complete line of tally cards, greeting and condolence cards, etc. THK SMITH PRINTING CO. Printers, Stationers, Office Outfitters i HO r. HT.i 9 1922 1 I N MT. The Zebra SCHOBER-MARTIN DRY GOODS CO. 309-311 Main Street SIDE VIEW of C. K. CARUTHERS (Including Feet) 1922 Footwear •OF QUALITY For All The Family Geo. VV. Baker Queen Quality For Women R. T. Woods N. B. Thayer For Children J. M. Crossett For Men Shoe Department Finos Phillips Brother DEALERS FOR L. C. Smith Typewriters Rentals and Rebuilts All Makes 418 Citizens Bank Bldg. Phone 474 B The Zebra Milestone of your High School Career is Passed Soon the turning of another leaf in “Youth’s Year Book of School Days; Soon will those days arrive when you’ll look back as over the Garden Gate of Yesterday and say:—“Ah. those were the happiest days of all! To those who are going out of our High School into the great world of experience:— To those who plan to further their school career in some distant college or university. To those who are yet to continue here until their Graduation Day in Old 'Pine Bluff High’ — Let as offer you every one, our very sincerest wishes for success, good health and happiness. Wherever you are ’’Your Folks’’—that’s all of Pine Bluff-' including of course this— Your Home Store will always be interested in your future welfare. 1922 The Zebra a FHMIL'IM pieces 1922 = The Zebra — PEOPLE’S BREAD Is Lifce A Good Education— It Sticks To You. “Not How Cheap, How Good.” PEOPLES SYSTEM BAKERY Sixth and Main Phone 347 Sunday night I read “Pippa Passes.” I wanted to see how she did it. I also read “The Passing of Arthur.” It sounded like a football story, but I got fooled both times. Helen—“I’ll bet Leo makes the team; he’s some guard.” Anas P.—“You know it. He has guarded you lots of times—but he makes too many fouls.” Helen—“How?” Anas.—“Two hands around.” Harris W.—“Dearest, I have you always in mind.” Fish—“Don't. You make me feel so small.” Your Grand Parents Traded Here ISAAC DREYFUS CO. SPECIALLY DESIGNED FOR YOUNG MEN CAMPUS SUITS Sole Distributors for Love is like an onion, We taste it with delight; But when it’s gone, we wonder What ever made us bite. Van K.—Can I kiss you?” Bill B.—“No, that’s wrong.” V. K.— Hanged if I see why.” B.—“You should say, ‘May I?’” Finos Phillips tV Bro. Typewriter Ribbons anil Supplies AUK HKTTKII We Rent and Rebuild Typewriters 418 Citizens Bank Bldg. Phone 474 1922 d : The Zebra ■ Pine Bluff Lumber Company 2400 West Second Ave. All Kinds of MILL WORK AND LUMBER Composition and Red Star 1,2 and 3-ply Roofing Red and Green Slate Coat Shingles Sash and Doors Shingles :: :: Millwork ESTIMATES FURNISHED Let Us Figure on All Your Bills Large or Small I—— 1922 ■■■■■ ■ = or. - The Zebra I 025 Main Tailoring and Hose Eisenkramer, The Tailor 504 Main St. 325 W. Barraque Reed Gasoline Co. Free Service Gasoline, Oils and Greases “I’ll show’em,” said the hen, as she kicked the porcelain egg out of the nest, “Thsy can’t make a bricklayer out of me.’’ He seized her and deliberately struck her; but she said not a word. Again and yet again the brute repeated the blow and still she gave no sign of suffering. But when, with a rapidly growing anger, he struck her for the fourth time, she shrieked aloud—and her head flew off. She was only a match. She was only a match. Otis B.—“Is this well water?” C. K.—“Does it look sick?” v Standard Paint Company 519 Main St. Phone 3176 A Complete Line ot the Celebrated Pee Gee Paints and Varnishes The Standard Since 1867 Also Latest Styles in Wall Paper Consult our Service Department 1922 a ' - ■= The Zebra = HARDIN ANDERSON FURNITURE CO. COMPLETE OUTFITTERS FOR THE HOME 300 West Second Avenue TELEPHONE 1155 PINE BLUFF, ARK. On the way to school one day Mrs. Allen asked: “Mr. Allen, which is correct ‘Robert’ or ‘Bob?’ ” Mr. Allen—“Why, Robert of course!” Mrs. Allen—“Then yonder goes a Robert-tailed dog.” A man, all out of breath, ran into a general store and exclaimed, “A nickle mouse trap quick; I have to catch a train.” Anastasia—“Why does Leo part his hair in the middle?” Helen—“Because every block has an alley.” Knox Hals Mun� infr Union Suit AGCNT9 for Indestructo Trunks Kdwin Clapp Shoe Metric Shirts Phoenix Silk Hosiery CORNER SECOND AMO MAIN PINE BLUFP, ARK. Everything Wearable for Men and Boys THE NATIONAL BANK OF ARKANSAS PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS 1922 —---------- = The Zebra — PORTRAITS 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 modernly impart. PHOTOGRAPHS OF DISTINCTION Studio, 121 1-2 West Second. Phone 1359. — DANGEROUS LEARNING — There are two ways of learning things; one is by taking advantage of the knowledge of other people, the other is by experimenting yourself. Experimenting with insurance is dangerous. Consult— TAYLOR CO. Insurance Experts 'Jefferson Hotel Bldg. Pine Bluff, Ark. The Zebra Ask any GRADUATION GIFTS of the fellows where they buy OF their clothes and shoes and shirts HIGHEST QUALITY and hats— They'll tell you AT they buy them from us because we have clothes and shoes INSIDE PRICES and shirts and hats “GifU That Last” that are made for you ’Specially. B. GOTTLEIB, SON CO. HENRY MARX CO. The Jewelers Ahead After experiencing difficulty in arranging his schedule, the young greenhorn asked the professor—“But what do I do with my week-end?” “Hang your hat on it,” said the weary prof. She—“What does ‘Je ne sais pas’ mean?” He—“I don’t know.” She—“Oh, you do too! You’re always saying it.” Tom Atkinson—“Lend me a dollar and I will be eternally indebted to you.” Bill McGee—“Yes, I’m afraid you will.” The tire mileage is unusually high DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS S. R. THOMAS MOTOR CO. Main Street 1922 — The Zebra =============== A TIP . TO BALL PLAYERS ' AND FISHERMEN You will be pleased with our Gloves, Mitts and Base Balls. You will enjoy your Fishing Trip if your Rod, Line, Bait and other Accessories come from our complete stock. FOX BROTHERS HARDWARE CO. Retail Department V. B.—“Do you really think you could love a chap like me?” R. B.—“Yes, to be sure—if he wasn't too much like you.” She had intently watched the soldier for sometime. Then she ventured, “The chinstrap, I supose, is to keep your hat on, my man?” No,” was the reply. “It’s to rest the jaw on after answering questions.” There is one satisfaction in giving a girl a lipstick—you can pick out the flavor you like. COMPLIMENTS OF POGDE-BIJICK COMPANY 311 West Second Avenue PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS “WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM.” — -------------------- ■ — 1922 o; 2 — ■..... ■ ■ — The Zebra = Say It With Flowers Cut Flowers For Pot Plants and All Occa sions Hardy Shrubs HARPER FLORAL CO. 1618 East 6th Ave. Phone 229 BLOOM BURTON Japanese Tea Garden Dance Every Friday and The Most Sanitary Soda Saturday Nights Fountain in the City Agents For Whitman’s, Elmer's and Fuerst Kreamer's Candies Tadema and Roi Tan Cigars 112 MAIN ST. PHONE 767 Mr. Burnham—“Come here, Robert, and I will pay you for those tickets I got from you: I will give you two bills that have never been spent.” R. Jones—“Then how did you get ’em?” When ice cream grows on macaroni trees. And Sahara sands are muddy, When cats and dogs wear overshoes. That’s when I like to study. The Pine Bluff Coffon Oil Mill (Not Inc.) Manufacturers of Cotton Seed Products F. H. Moulton, Jr. Manager = 1922 ■ Pine Bluff. Arkansas j The Zebra ------ HAS THE HOUSE Hardwood Floors? J That is the question most any woman will ask when considering a new home, and she has a right to, for she is the one who has to take care of them. No one would dream of putting anything but hard wood floors in a new house, and more and more people are putting oak floors over their old floors. If you hold the impression that it would be expensive to lay oak floors in your home, let us give you a pleasant surprise by figuring your rooms for 3 8 inch Long-Bell Leaf Oak Flooring to be laid over the old floors. J It will not only be a moderate expenditure for the results, but will lend a lasting air of artistic refinement, and be loads easier to keep clean and polished. Long-Bell Forked Leaf Oak Flooring The Flooring with an Even Color and Texture and a Surface Unsurpassed for its Smoothness. Arkansas Short Leaf Lumber Co. Manufacturers of Long-Bell Forked Leaf Brand Oak Flooring Phone 2000 ------- 1922 The Zebra B Whatever Your Line You will find the value of a sound banking connection to people in all lines of endeavor, is well recognized nowadays and I believe you will find it to your advantage to identify yourself early—now, if possible, with The Simmons National Bank, (which is under the supervision of the United States Government) by opening a 4% Savings Account or a Checking Account. Ifll SIMMONS NATIONAL BANK E CAPITAL,SURPLUS and PROFITS $500,0002© NATIONAL BANK SAFETY - A-° o INTEREST A funny old man told this to me I fell in a snowdrift in June said he I went to a ball game out in the sea I saw a jellyfish float up in a tree I found some gum in a cup of tea I stirred my milk with a big brass key I opened my door on bended knee I beg your pardon for this said he But ’tis true when told as it ought to be ’Tis a puzzle in punctuation you see. Sau it lllith iRnfaers 9 _ I (Oitalitu aith erfrirc ' L Davis Floral Company I 13 West 6th Ave. Phone: Store 1394, Residence 1997 = 1922 ------ — ■■■ The Zebra THH i:m 1922 %■ r'V? ■ .