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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1925 volume:

Dedication This uolume is respectfully dedicated to Principal Til. R. Ou?ens, in grateful appreciation of his earnest and untiring effort for the welfare of the Junius Jordan High School. -V43 Vvv A 1 Xs __ • ■• - ■ Cy v -•: -- - . ■ - v-XxKSy ■ ■ ■!!; AiK V. i ■ v vi v • � t-‘ ■• rv ■ ■- ‘v ' '• y' vw nN| • ‘Y i V ” Yi ,■■’ i-------------------------- r X r v X : t X 5sW, ' .'• fc Y - v� ; to rxllsfe. ysS$ « X' -V SWN BC= -1C ji: r- i 7%ic Xi pS£!c w v. x : V —— - yn : fcr: f til 3ht ittrituirtam Dr. William Breathwit was for nine years closely associated with the work of the public schools of Pine Bluff. The last five he served as president of the City School Board. This mere record of time by no means tells the service of this unselfish, public-spirited man. Into these years he put much thought, effort and personal interest. He labored untiringly and enthusiastically to insure the progress of the schools. His vision was clear and broad. His genuine appreciation of and love for the students endeared him to the student body. In this record of the activities and interests of 1925 we would honor him and pay our tribute of gratitude and respect to one who loved and served us. FOREWORD The Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-five present this “Zebra” as the result of combined effort. We claim for it no special literary merit, but we trust that into these pages have crept some of our high hopes for the future—the hope that the standards of the Junius Jordan High School will be maintained through all days to come, and that we, as its true sons and daughters, shall gloriously uphold the ideals which have ever been set before us. These are the things which we would have our readers see in this Memorial of our student days- fwwmwmmmm rrMWMwmwmm®mw WMw The Faculty Escapade At last, the time for the great event had arrived. The 1925 Faculty of the Junius Jordan High School was to have its first reunion, and intended to celebrate by a pinochle party. So enthusiastic was everybody that neither Sea-brook nor rain could prevent their going. The Cross old Elder was to be there to prevent gambling, but he Heard that Miss Buchanan’s Chandler car was out of commission and decided not to go, commenting that she ought to Bey-er a better car. The Allens were late, Owens to the fact that they had to stop by the Johnson Drug Company to get some Stewart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. They assured the other guests that these pills were good for everything from Burns to toothache. In the course of the party a child screamed out and nearly broke up the meeting, and the embarrassed mother was forced to Patt-er-son to quiet him. When the noise was Dunnaway with, and all members of the sagacious faculty were sitting peacefully, playing the deep game of pinochle, Miss Medlock jumped up and ran to the window, screaming to her chauffeur, “Come out of the Car-mical and join the game.” Later, the game was interrupted by a slight Russell, and tired faces brightened perceptibly as a faint aroma of steaming Cornmesser and cabbage filled the room. The Baker then entered and served each guest with a lovely Martin pot-pie Anna egg that tasted as though the Hen-don laid it two weeks before. After the refreshments were served, Mr. Allen, in his usual genial manner, passed around the cheroots, which a few of the ladies declined. Determined not to be outdone by Mr. Allen’s generosity, the impetuous Mrs. Philbeck, with much ado, drew forth from her satchel a sack of gum-drops which she distributed with lavish hands. Hilarious merriment reigned supreme until, finally, as the Grey dawn was stealing over the tree-tops, everybody was startled to hear the Cox in the barnyard which crew’ thrice, proclaiming to all the world that a new day was born. Everybody repaired to his home, and in three hours all tongues were telling of the wonderful escapade of the pedagogues. REM BERT MOORE. Mf 'fMI MJMI I Professor J. R. Allen Professor M. R. Owens Miss Mattie Buchanan Superintendent of City Schools Principal, Junius Jordan High School Principal, Junior High School FMfM JORDAN HIGH FACULTY Andrew L. Burns Miss Mabel Heard ; Howard M. Elder Miss Anna Gantt _____________ Mathematics ___ English Latin History A. S. Hendon Commercial Department Miss Louise Stewart English ’ivt ' •� i % '1 it i 1 yi. JORDAN HIGH FACULTY Mrs. J. R. Allen Study Hall Supervisor Jerry L. Patterson Social Sciences Miss Ruth Beyer Modern Languages Miss Pearl Ray Cox... English Mrs. M. R. Owens Librarian B. L. Cornmesser Science Miss Annie Medlock Mathematics w 16 JORDAN HIGH FACULTY Mrs. Genevieve B. Philbeck J. M. Newbell Mrs. Terry Johnson Miss Clyde Chandler Mrs. Grace K. McNish Miss Gussie Carmical Foy H. Hammons Miss Elizabeth Boyers Mathematics Manual Training Commercial Department Biology Cafeteria Supervisor History Physical Training Physical Training 17 JUNIOR HIGH FACULTY Mrs. Gertrude W. Jones Miss Marguerite Brewster Miss Josephine Martin Miss Dorothy Sea brook Miss Sa 1 lie Gray Miss Bessie Merle Wells Miss Catherine Carruthers Miss Carrie Mae Whaley Mathematics Mathematics English Science Mathematics English ___ English Mathematics JUNIOR HIGH FACULTY 18 Miss Emily Russell Miss Lucyhearn Broadstreet Mrs. Annie O’Connor Miss Annie Klie Miss Mildred Bedell Miss Virginia Blanchard Miss Mary McGaughy Miss Aleen Baker Head of Home Economics Department ------ Supervisor of Music ---------------- Supply Teacher ----------------- History .................. English ----------- Home Economics ------------------—Home Economics -----------------------------English !. ! ■' '■■Vt 1 A ).,(f h r)n Ml Mf Miss Thelma McCarroil Latin Mrs. Myrtle Sells Secretary to Superintendent Miss Pearl Burks Expression Miss Elizabeth Cross History Allen Dunn a way Science Mrs. Harry Stewart Study Hall Supervisor Mrs. B. W. Wright History ; j THE ZEBRA STAFF Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Business Manager Advertising Manager Activities Athletics Art Art Humor Humor Faculty Adviser Elizabeth McLeod Rembert Moore Hudson Smart Louise Soltz Juliette Reese John M. Gracie Vida May Holderness Vadine Briley Josephine Brummett Claude Hoskins Miss Mabel Heard The Staff of the 1925 Zebra has continually held the aim and ambition of finding something new and unusual to present to the student body. This task has not been an altogether easy one, for it has been necessary to find something pleasing to all, and at the same time to give the full value of former annuals with, perhaps, some added. We hope that we have succeeded, for we have put our best into the pages of this book, and with it is combined our undying spirit and love for Jordan High School. We, the members of the Staff, desire to express our appreciation for the ready aid and cooperation of both teachers and students in the production of this book. Especially do we wish to thank Miss Mabel Heard for her excellent supervision and to express to all our advertisers our deep appreciation. m ——BUI 2-1 ANNIE LOU BLEDSOE Everybody loves her who knows her, and everybody knows her. JESSIE M ALLEY The meanest thin we know about her is not mean enough to publish DONALD DUNCAN A face and figure that Apollo would envy. Sponsor Miss Pearl Ray Cox EDMUND KIMBER A musical prodigy; a budding genius. FRANCES MYRES She has a jolly little twinkle in her eye. CHESTER TAYLOR He does everything well. MANOLA CULPEPPER Some little fusser.” JOHN ESTES Speed is his middle name. JACOB LEVINE Quantity not quality counts.” ALTON ARLEDGE As aristocratic as his name sounds. HARVEY ATKINSON Little I ask, my wants are few. EDGAR CHESNUTT A journalism shark and a lovable boy. CHARLES HAMILTON Studious, athletic and dependable. MORRIS MEAD “As modest as a wild rose.” ROBBIE M ENTIRE Daddy Long-Legs. MARSHALL LYLE “Chuck” came to high school with a fixed purpose: To graduate with high honors. Nothing has been able to swerve him from his ambition, and after three years of well deserved popularity, he has succeeded in reaching his goal. President Senior Class; Letter Men’s Club, ’22, ’23; Student Council, ’21, ’22, ’23, ’24, ’25; President ’24, ’25; Football, ’21, ’22, ’23, ’24; Captain ‘24. V A DINE BRILEY Heres the famous Yadine Briley, whose report card would blush should it ever receive less than an “A.” A girl who is held in high esteem; ready, willing and affable. Secretary, Senior Class; LeCercle Francais, ’22, ’23, ’24, ’25; Student Council, ’23, '24, ’25, Secretary ’25; Zebra Staff, ’25; Girl Reserves, ’24, '25; Scholarship, ’23, ’24; National Honor Society. VERN ALEXANDER For a common sense, all-around good scout, Vern would be hard to beat, and his everlasting smile and jovial conversation are welcome wherever he appears to be. Vice-President Senior Class; Pine Cone Staff, ’24, '25; State Contests, ’24, ’25; Band, ’21, ’22, ’23, ’24, ’25; President, ’25; Orchestra, ’21, ’22, '23, ’24, ’25. VMmmismwMiomwM, BOBBY BERBfG A very serious minded youth—studious and brilliant, handsome and romantic, and the very personification of wit, which characteristics combined served as a magnet to draw many friends. Student Council, ’23, ’24, ’25; Zebra Literary Society, ’22, ’23; Commercial Club, ’23, ’24; Stenographers Club, ’24, ’25; Pine Cone Staff, ’24, ’25; Senior Play, ’25. National Honor Society. GLADYS BELL A rumor has gone about that has almost made us stand in awe of her —the rumor that she has actually taught school. However, with her big brown eyes and lovely smile it wouid be a privilege even to study for her. Agassiz Science Club, ’23; Zebra Literary Society, ’24; Stenographers Club, ’25; National Honor Society. HARRY BROWN Here he is, girls, step right up and take a look at him. To look at him you’d never suspect what a terrible man he is, but, really, all the girls say he’s perfectly irresistible. Webster Debating Club, ’22, ’23; Student Council, ’23; Math Club, ’24, ’25; Vice- Pres., ’25. National Honor Society. JOSEPHINE BRUMMETT Our talented young Senior whose first spoken word was “incomprehensibility.” She still has the ‘happy faculty’ of using perfect English. A pretty, talented and accomplished member of our class. Student Council, ’23, ’24; Blcakfriars, ’22, '23, ’24; Webster Debating Club, ’24, ’25; Debating Team; Three Arts Club, ’22, ’23, ’24, ’25; Senior Play, ’25; Zebra Staff, ’25. National Honor Society. CLINTON CRAIG You have to know him to like him and after you’ve known him awhile you wonder why it took you so long to realize what a fine fellow he really is. Athenian Literary Club, '24, '25, Pres. ’24; Classical Club. ’23, ’24. HELEN BAHLAU After suffering a relapse from the ‘‘Memphis Blues,” Helen has regained her usual blithe spirits, and agrees with the poet that “it’s better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all.” Glee Club, ’23; Classical Club, ’23; Webster Debating Club, ’24, ’25. ORLANDO CARMICAL Orlando, the man of a thousand virtues, and all of them dead but one, which is that superfluous quality of a constant lover. Despite the loss of these virtues, Orlando holds a high place in the hearts of his classmates. Track, ’23, ’24, ’25; Webster Debating Club, ’22, ’23; Commercial Club, ’23, '24, ’25. DORIS CARKUFF Always making good grades despite the fact that she is usually engaged in some “affaire du coeur.” She has been with us on the whole journey to the goal of knowledge. Classical Club, ’23, ’24, ’25; Current Events Club, '24. ’25; Athenian Literary Society, ’23, ’24; Pine Cone •Staff, ’24, ’25. i £ liwiv, I'l.'Ui'Msi mwumwmm WILLIAM DAVID FERGUSON “I am here to bury Caessar, not to praise him, said Marc Antony, and the play was on. Caesar doubtless had his good points, and so has our old and much trusted friend. Bill, so we’ll let you take for granted all good things left unsaid. Student Council, ”22, ’23; Mask and Wig, ’23; Commercial Club, ’24; Math Club, ’24, ’25. ROSE COOK A “perfect bookworm”—studious and quiet. Nay, brethren, if ye believe this ye err greatly. She is one of our pretty and popular brunettes. The world with its cares and troubles touches her not. Opera Research Club, ’25; Mask and Wig, ’23, ’24. J. C. HARRELL First call!! J. C. emerges from a volume of Browning, claps his hands violently once or twice, and proceeds to smash, knock, rip and tear anything in a direct line between himself and his classroom. Glee Club, ’21, ’22; Webster Debating Society, '23, ’24, ’25. ORA KELLEY Ora, who is lovingly known as “Red, first discovered America in the sunny hills of Tennessee. Having explored and settled in the region of Arkansas, she has become quite a favorite with her jolly personality and ready Irish wit. Student Council, ’24, ’25; Basket Ball, ’23, ’24, ’25, Capt. ’24; Blackfriars, ’24; Science Club, ’25; Girl Reserves, ’22, ’23, ’24, ’25, Pres. ’24, ’25. mwwmmmw w� Y7 3t CLAUDE HOSKINS Under a calm, sedate and dignified exterior is hidden a strong character with a fixed and definite purpose in life. Claude will go out of his way to argue with you on any subject, but he’s a good kid for a’ that. Orchestra Club, ’23, ’24, ’25; Zebra Staff, ’25; State Contests, ’22; Band, ’23, ’24, ’25; Student Council, ’23; Senior Play, ’25. National Honor Society. JOHNNIE LITTLE Some are born with it, others acquire it, and still others have it thrust upon them, but Johnnie .vas born with musical abilities. She is “Little” in no sense of the word, and everybody likes her. Athenian Literary Society, ’22, ’23, ’21, '25, Sec’y. ’24; Student Council, ’23. ’24; Piano Contests. National Honor Society. HOWARD LINDSEY Pete came to us when only a child, an open-hearted, jolly sort of a fellow that everyone like.-. He always has a new grin or reckless speculation to offer. Magazine Club, 23, ’24, ’25. OUIDA HENDERSON “Beauty is the bait against which no man can find defense.” With the valuable gift of beauty, wit and intelligence, Ouida has made herself dear to the hearts of her fellow students. Athenian Literary Society, ’22, ’23; Stenographers Club, ’24, ’25, Pres.; Girl Reserves, ’23. ’24, Vice-pres. ’25; Pine Cone Stalf, ’24, ”25. V� . ' H V M� '« '� . .If Ml • % v� JOHN MEANS Here's the only and original happy-go-lucky fellow. He goes through his life here never letting anything worry him, and likewise never worrying anybody. Student Council, ’22, '23, '24, ’25; Webster Debating Club, ’22, '23; Commercial Club, ’23. '24; Stenographers Club, ’24, ’25; Pine Cone Staff, '24, ’25. National Honor Society. ELIZABETH McLEOD Nature gave, and gave and gave until she could give no more. Where can there ever be found another Elizabeth? Strength of character, talent and charm, combined with many other admirable traits make her an outstanding member of the Senior Class. Zebra Staff, Editor-in-Chief, ’25; Mask and Wig, ’23, '24, ’25; Opera Research, ’25; Student Council, ’22; Three Arts Club, ’20, '21, ’22, ’23, ’24, ’25, Vice-Pres. ’25; Vocal Contest, ’24; Senior Play, 25; National Honor Society ’25. JAMES THOMAS SON Long, lean and lanky, and for all his six feet he is every inch a man. Although by no means an ardent lover, he is surely not a woman hater, and we might hint at “one” who ranks above them all. Ask him about it. Classical Club, ’24; Magazine Club, ’25; Pine Cone Staff, '25. LILLIAN LOVETT We are wondering if she can’t trace her ancestors back to the “wearing of the green,” for her Irish blue eyes, her raven locks and lo ely complexion betray her. She’s an Iowa flower that has been transplanted in Southern fields. Glee Club, ’22, ’23, '24, ’25; Pine Cone Staff. ’21. REMBERT MOORE It is virtually impossible to include in a few lines all the nice things we have to say about Rembert. We’ll tell you this much, however, that among his fine qualities, a splendid intellect, a strong character, and a lovable disposition stand preeminent. Zebra Staff, ’25; Pine Cone Staff, ’24, ’25, Editor, ’25; Athenian Literary Society, ’24, ’25, Pres. ’25; Senior Play, ’25; National Honor Society, ’25. VIDA MAY HOLDERNESS A sweet baby—a sweet girl. She has the habits of a Senior, but the soul of an artist, and autumn and sunsets are her hobbies. She’s as popular and as pretty as they make ’em. Zebra Staff, ’25; Basket Ball, ’21, ’23. ’25; Mask and Wig, '22, ’23; Opera Research, ’25, Treas.; Three Arts Club, ’21, ’23; Senior Play, ’25. National Honor Society. CHESTER LAWING This quiet and unobtrusive lad is one of the kind who seems to be treading on water all the time, but who reaches the end of the course in time to beat out most of the guys. The champion annual seller of the world. Glee Club, ’23, ’24, ’25; Student Council, ’24, ’25; State Contests, '23, '24, '25; Senior Quartet, ’25. National Honor Society. ANNA MAY McFADDEN Fair and sweet Gracious to meet Pleasant to greet is she. Agassiz Science Club, ’24; Needleeraft Club, ’24; Magazine Club, ’25; Pine Cone Staff, '25. rananmpmung . 1 V ' V� H 'VtAV A'f Vfy EDWARD MOORE For us who know him, it is all sufficient to say he is, individually and exclusively Ed Moore. He is a carefree fellow who doesn’t care much about lessons, but who has the ability to get them when he wants to. Math Club, ’24, ’25. VERA BROWN Yes, Brown is right—brown hair, brown eyes, and just ask her to do something and she’ll do it up brown. A sweet and winsome young lady. Mask and Wig, ’22, ’23, ’24; Glee Club, ’24, ’25. ROBERT LOWE He is not exactly a giant in size but when it comes to delivering the goods ‘Rabbit’ is right there. Dame Rumor says that he is a bit crazy about the girls, but upon this question we keep a bit quite. Orchestra Club, ’23, ’24, ’25. FRANCES MARSHALL Frances hailed from the Pelican State and cast her lot with us this year. As we all know, she is a great lover of nuts—especially Ches-nutts. Strange to say, “Math,” is her favorite study. Glee Club, ’24, ’25. EDWARD MITSCH With a high sense of duty and plenty of ability, we know that Edward will make a man who will do his duty as a man who is efficient and yet human. Le Cercle Francais, ’24, ’25; Commercial Club, ’23, ’24; Zebra Literary Club, ’22, ’23. VERA GOATS Vera is the only goat of her species in captivity at the Junius Jordan High School zoo. She is quite timid and possesses many good and capable qualities. Stenographers Club, '24, ’25. JOHN M. GRACIE Clump! Clump.! Clump! went the hoofs of the gallant steed which bore the noble Sir John from his ancestral home, the Castle Rob Roy, to the obscure parts called Pine Bluff, where he obtained an enviable record. Blackfriars, ’22, ’23, ’24; Annual Play, ’23, ’24; Webster Debating Club, ’25; State Contests; Zebra Staff, ’25; Pine Cone Staff, ’24; Senior Play, ’25. Debating Team ’25. LOUISE SOLTZ From her earliest childhood days, Louise has caused heart trouble to many young gentlemen, for as we all know she has the ‘Means’ to do so. Her excellent work, cooperative spirit, and splendid disposition have made her a favorite with both teachers and students. Student Council, ’21, ’22, ’23, ’24; Three Arts Club, ’22, ’23; Pine Cone Staff, ’24, ’25; Zebra Staff, ’25; Opera Research Club, ’25, Pres.; Mask and Wig, ’23, ’24; Senior Play, ’25. National Honor Society. % WV'AfMS f MW'' 36 � ■ . ft 'tv ! k ° � ; ■■• � y tv : T. C. ZANOVEC How can we ever forget him, that likeable young chap, so easy to get along with and so hard to anger. T. C. believes what he believes strongly. He has convictions all his own and doesn’t hesitate to act on them. Science Club, ’23; Glee Club, ’24, ’25. THERESA VANCE At Pine Street School Theresa would complain that studying made her nervous, but she seems to have overcome her nervousness and is quite the student now. She is quiet, sweet, and attractive. Mask and Wig, ’24; Stenographers Club, ’25. CHARLES WARRINER A kid that can play on the clarinet from morn until eventide with all good-will, and commands our admiration even in the midst of the suffering. Band, ’21, ’22, '23, ’24, ’25; Orchestra, ’20, ’21, ’22, ’23, ’24, ’25; Football, ’24. JULIETTE REESE Feature Juliette without her Romeo. Impossible— I agree with you. We certainly admire his taste, though, for Juliette is an ideal girl. Think of the combination—she is smart, cute, and entertaining. Zebra Staff, ’25; Blackfriars, ’24, '25. National Honor Society. i k LIONEL MEAD The Bible teaches us that Providence takes care of fools and children. Now our Lionel is neither childish nor unduly foolish, but he states even if he were, Providence is not awake early enough to take him safely to school. Magazine Club, ’23, ’24. ’25. ELIZABETH WILLIAMSON When we look at her we wonder if she is as good as she looks. “Why, of course,” the answer comes readily; she is a combination of all that is good and beautiful. She radiates happiness. Blackfriars, ’22, ’23, ’24, ’25, Sec’y. '25; State Contests, ’24; Senior Play, ’25. EMILY SAUERBRUM Since Emily, at a very early age, learned to roll her eyes, she has been a source of great disturbance to the opposite sex. If a person could live on talk, what a healthy person she would be. Athenian Literary Society, ’23, ’24; Stenographers Club, ’25, Sec’y.; Girl Reserve, ’23, ’24, ’25. ERIC RAGAN Eric is quiet and unassuming, but a sure and steady file. Generous in doing another fellow a favor, a willing worker, and an optimistic friend, he is well liked by all his classmates. Philomantheon Debating Club, ’23; Webster Debating Club, ’24, ’25; Student Council, ’25; Debating Team, ’25. National Honor Society. Bwruiiw—iwwwm RICHARD METCALFE This young man hails from Texas. Dallas to be more exact. We had all heard of Dallas before, but it increased in our estmiation when we found that it turned out such kids as Richard. Blackfriars, ’24; Math Club, ’24, ‘25. VIRGINIA RENO “Y-E-S! I’m feeling giddy today,” says Virginia as she bursts up the high school steps. Always full of fun, a good sport, and a dependable girl. Some say her second home is in California. Blackfriars, ’23; Opera Research Club, ’25. RUSSELL HOLLIS He is a devoted worshipper at the shrine of Morpheus, and if evening slumber and study were not synonymous with him, his mind would probably overflow with knowledge, as did the ancient Vesuvius. Commercial Club, ’24; Philomanthean Debating Club, ’23; Webster Debating Club, ’25; Basket Ball, ’22, '24, ’25. CHLOTHILDE LOOSLEY When we look at Chlothilde, we are inclined to believe in the theory of spontaneous generation, for she always looks as though she had just stepped out of a band box. Red hair, did you say?—Well, a trifle. Blackfriars, ’22, ’23, ’24; Opera Research Club, ’25. mWKrnmmmwmnBwmwt BERTHA WOLFF Bertha is not nearly so vicious as her name suggests. She is really a sheep in wolf's clothing. Pretty, sweet, and brilliant are the best things that we can say for her. Science Club, ’23; Athenian Literary Society, '24; Stenographers Club, '25, Pres. CLARENCE SWOB Nothing causes Clarence much worry, although, as is rumored throughout the halls of the old school, the ladies come in for no little consideration. Agassiz Science Club, ’23, ’24; Math Club. ’25. IOLA REDMOND Just look at the resemblance! A little bit of temper but just enough to make her interesting. She is an all-round girl, and pretty, too. Girl Reserves, ’23, ’24, ’25; Blackfriars, ’23, ’24; Le Cerce Francais, ’25. MARY TURNER Possessing all the meekness of her great ancestor Moses, this dignified Senior has lived an uneventful, calm life among her school fellows. Her true worth is recognized by all. Needlecraft Club, ’25; Zebra Literary Club, ’24. 1915 JOHNNIE SIMPSON “Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low, an excellent thing in a woman.” Very popular with her teachers and always dependable. Blessed with sweet brown eyes that captivate. Agassiz Science Club, '22; Needlecraft Club, '23; Stenographers Club, ’24, '25; Girl Reserves, ’23, ’24, ’25; Pine Cone Staff, ’24, ’25. BOYKIN RIVES Boykin was born and raised in Alabama, and, as a result, is filled with the old “Alabamy” spirit. He came to us this year, and has won a place in the hearts of all his classmates. Athenian Literary Society, '24, ’25. HELEN WYNNE Fight’em! Fight’em! Fight’em! That is what she does. We will lose one of our star basket ball players and one of our most popular students, but our loss is the world’s gain, and so “All’s well that ends well.” Glee Club, ’23, '24; Opera Research, ’25; Pine Cone Staff, ’24, ’25; Basket ball Capt. ’25; All-State Team, ’24. IRENE SMITH Irene, Anna Mae’s worst (?) half, has very seldom been seen outside the company of her beloved above named friend. She says when there’s nothing else to do at night she studies. Friendly, helpful, and unselfish. she is well liked by all. Agassiz Science Club, ’22; Needle-craft, '23; Magazine Club, ’25, Treas; Pine Cone Staff, ’25. “A flower cannot bloom without sunshine,” neither can a friendship circle be complete without her acquaintance, and we cannot but predict that Frances has a bright, prosperous future before her. Glee Club, ’23, '24; Opera Research Club, '25. ALICE ELMER Alice is a descendant of William Penn—at least she came to us from Pennsylvania, and the two are synonymous. Pennsylvania’s loss though is but to our gain, for Alice has already endeared herself to Jordan High. Le Cercle Francais, ’25, Secy. BEULAH BUCKLEY A head to contrive, a tongue to persuade and a hand to execute any msichief—thaUs Beulah. Notwithstanding this bit of frolic, she’s much loved and admired in Pine Bluff High. Glee Club, ’23, '24. '25; Opera Research Club, ’25; Basketball, 23. GRACE BLAIR Remember, the power of the little postage stamp depends upon its ability to stick to one thing until it reaches its destination, and if you stick to life as you have to school you’ll win. Agassiz Science Club, ’24; Needlecraft Club, ’24, ’25; Glee ■Club, ’25; Pine Cone Staff, ’24. ’25. MWWMWWSlWW Wc 46 wm PEARL CHAMBERS When Miss Chambers first opened her lovely blue eyes it was enough. Everyone concluded that she was a pearl and a peari she is, and a pearl she ever will be. She is destined to be a ‘bungalow queen.” Girls Glee Club, '21; Agassiz Science Club, ’22; Zebra Literary Society, ’23; Thimble Club, ’24. HUDSON SMART Hudson is a man of strong character, strong likes and strong dislikes, but you have to know him to appreciate him at his full worth. Student Council, ’24, ’25; Blackfriars, 24, '25, Pres. ’25; Pine Cone Staff, 23, ’24, '25; Zebra Staff, ’25; Senior Play, ’25. National Honor Society. LILLIAN RUSSELL When her parents bestowed this name upon Lillian, they must have seen in her the possibilities of a great actress, and we’re counting on her to become a star. She’s the superb silence eliminator.” Athenian Literary Society, ’23; Blackfriars, ’24 25; Girl Reserves, '23, ’24, ’25, Vice-Pres. ’24; Three Arts Club, ’25. JOSEPHINE PARKER Goodness! Such eyes and hair. She used to vamp the grocerman into giving her two sticks of candy instead of one. Perhaps she vamps more than grocermen now. A lovely girl and an excellent student. Glee Club, 22, '23; Athenian Literary Society, ’24, ’25, Sec’y. ’25. 1 'jmMmmrnaatmmmmmm RUTH LEVY A brilliant girl with brilliant eyes. It is said that she read Byron at the age of three and played ‘•Humoresque” at the age of five. And now she plays the frame 0f love. Le Cer-cle Francais, ’22; Biackfriars, ’2;!: Coera Research, ’25; Vocal Contest. 21; Three Arts Club. ’20-’25, Pres. ’25; Senior Quartetr, ’25. PAUL CAPERTON You have noticed, of ci ur.-e, th i' he is the captain of the dreaded Zc-Lra Basket Ball Team, but an ho • of that sort is nothing in comparison to his unsurpassed and much coveted ability to enchant the fair sex. Tra ’22. ’23, ’21, ’25, Capt. ’25; Basket Rail, ’21, ’22. ’23. ’21. ’25, Capt. ’2 1. ’25; Football, ’23, ’21: Winner State Voice Contest, ’22; G ee Club, ’21, ’22, ’23, ’2 1, ’25; Mask and Wig ’23. ’24, ’25; Senior Quartet, '25. NORMA ALTSCHUL When we were in knee breeches and pigtails, we thought Norma a perfect sage when she spelled such a long word as “bicycle.” And a good beginning made a good endir v in her case. She’s smart and talented. Orchestra, ’22, ’23, ’24, ’25, Pres. ’23, Sec’y. ’25; Pine Cone Staff, ’24, ’25; Three Arts Club, ’24; State Contests, ’23. EUGENE M’GLONE Gene is a fellow who will try most anything once, and will probably not gum very many. Whatever he puts his hand to it is sure to be a su.vess —everything from athletics to the most difficult geometry proposition. Pine Cone Staff, ’24, ’2‘5; Pine Bluff Science Club, ’23, '24, ’25; Basket ball, ’22, ’23, ’24, ’25. Senior Roll Alexander. Vern Altschul, Norma Bahlau, Helen Bailey. Fay Bell, Gladys Berbig. Bobby Blair, Grace Blankenship. Frances Briley, Vadine Brown, Harry Brown, Vera Brumnuett, Josephine Buckley, Beulah Caperton, Paul Carkuff, Doris Carmichael, Orlando Chambers, Pearl Cook, Rose Craig. Clint Duncan, Donald Elmer, Alice Ferguson, William David Goats, Vera Gracie, John M. Graves, Nota Gray, Edith Hamilton, Charles Hankins, E. W. Hartsell, Maye Harrell, J. C. Henderson, Ouida Hogan, Bessie Holderness, V'ida May Hollis, Russell Hoskins, Claude Hunt, Mary Elizabeth Jack, Narcissa Kelley. Ora Kersh, Virgil Lawing, Chester Levy, Ruth Lindsey, Howard Little, Johnnie Loosley, Chlothilde Lovett, Lillian Lowe, Robert Lyle, Marshall May, Nancy Marshall, Frances Mead, Lionel Means, John Metcalf, Richard Moore, Renibert Moore, Edward Mitsch, Edward McBurnett, Arnes McDonald, Sam McFadden, Anna May McGlone. Eugene McLeod, Elizabeth Norton, Lucille Norton, Eugenia Oudin, Catherine Parker, Charles Parker, Josephine Quinn, Leland Ragan, Eric Raines, Lucille Redmond, Lola Reese, Juliette Reno, Virginia Robinson, Rieff Ross, Gladys Rucker, Fred Russell, Lillian Sauerbrum, Emily Scates, Bernard Simpson, Johnnie Soltz, Louise Smart, Hudson Smith, Irene Stogsdill, Audrey Swayzee, Joyce Swob, Clarence Thomasson, James Turner, Mary Vance, Theresa Warriner, Charles Whaley, Elizabeth Williamson, Elizabeth White, David Wolff, Bqrtha Wynne, fielen York, Thelma Young, Mason Zanovec, T. C. I % II ’ 111 l | | 11 JOYCE SWAYZEE Our dreamy young poetess who astonishes us with the wonderful creations of her brain. We’re sure that she’ll be an equal to Browning one of these days. Always excelling in her school work. Pine Cone Staff, ’24, ’25; Classical Club, ’22, ’23; Opera Research Club, ’25; Girl Reserves, ’21, ’25. CHARLES PARKER To those who know him best he is a friend whose fidelity cannot be shaken, and who is always ready to help where he can. He is a good sport, and is the proud possessor of a large circle of friends. Webster Debating Club, '24, ’25. THELMA YORK “New York has only this year joined our Tanks, but she has made up for lost time by excelling with apparent ease in all her school work. “And still we gazed, and still our wonder grew, that one small head could carry all she knew.” Agassiz Science Club, ’24, '25; Girl Reserves, ’24, ’25. LUCILLE NORTON Since the time when she used to sing “wa-a wa-a,” Lucille has enthralled many with her lovely voice. By her loyalty and sincerity she has endeared herself to all her schoolmates. Glee Club, ’23, '24, ’25; Zebra Literary Club, ’22; Senior Quartette, ’25. « � � - f V� •;« S « V� V« ’ KWffimwffimrfWwmmMW GLADYS ROSS Whatever the future may hold for you, Gladys, we know that the amiable disposition, the thorough-going hone ty and loyal friendship which you ha e shown here will gain you well deserved success. RIEFF ROBINSON Ilark! Is this the music of the ihcres? No. These sounds are produced by our handsome hero and clarinetist extraordinary. Is Rieff a finished musician? No, though i a y threats have been made. Athenian Lite: ary Society, ’23, ’24; ;i e I.’-. . ,:cie...e C ub, '25,- Band, ’25. CATHERINE OUDIN Catherine has made her way through school as a creature in a trance. The reason for this strange phenomena is the fact that though her body is in school, her heart is far removed. We wonder where? Orchestra Club, ’23, ’24, ’25. AUDREY STOGSDILL From babyhood on, Audrey has always suffered from underweight. Nevertheless, in spite of her handicaps, she has excelled in her school work. She is loyal, dependable and jolly. Stenographers Club, ’25; Needlecraft Club, ’24; Pine Cone Staff, ’24, '25. t' r '■jtW'ySWWWW:'vf! y ! WW. M V-AP. 1 ww;w wi—MWWMWtsimmm ELIZABETH WHALEY Sweet, refined and modest, Elizabeth thinks a great deal but says little. She has a helping hand for one in trouble—even for anyone looking for trouble. Athenian Literary Society, '23; Blackfriars, ’23, '24; Needlecraft Club, ’24, ’25; Pine Cone Staff, ’24, ’25. LELAND QUINN “Speech is silver; silence is golden;” that’s Leland’s philosophy of life. He is not over fond of work, but occasionally t he able Faculty force something to read on him besides modern fiction. Glee Club, ’24, ’25. NARCISSA JACK Her parents rightly named her Narcissa, for she possesses the sweetness and grace of the flower for which she was named. She excels in Math. Glee Club, ’25. NOTA GRAVES “Graves” sounds as though she might be dead, but believe me, she’s a live wire and a real sport. “Miles and miles of smiles and smiles, and you can’t resist them.” Glee Club, ’24, ’25. EDITH GRAY Edith, quiet and reserved, has never been without Audrey since her earliest childhood days, for “Audrey has a little Ford, Wherever it may go Edith’s always found wihtin With fact as white as snow.’’ Stenographers Club, ’25; Needle-craft Club, ’24; Pine Cone Staff, ’24, ’25. DAVID WHITE His best quality is his ability to stick to a thing until he gets ft, and when he bones a thing he does it with all his heart. He’s a radio fan of the nth degree. Radio Club, Pres. ’25; Blackfriars, ’23, ’24; Glee Club, ’25. MAYE HARTSELL Maye has shown exceptional ability in expression since her “Mary had a little lamb” days. We expect her to become a second Sarah Bernhardt. Athenian Literary Society, ’24, ’25; Girl Reserves, ’25. FAYE BAILEY Solemn, sedate, quiet, gentle, calm, noiseless, the absolute personification of stillness is Faye. A most dependable fellow classmate. She is liked by all. Athenian Literary Society, '25. Vt ,•� « . t .� if '♦ � , � «yV y,Vl. arasmwiWBmwwMMMsa 49 Class Poem The golden glow of a summer’s day Rests over the verdant hills. And the sunlight falls with mellow ray On fields and laughing rills; But ere its last beam fades away Beyond the mountain high, Our lips must bravely, sadly say The parting words, “Good-bye.” Dear schoolmates, ne’er shall we forget The old days spent with you. With many a sigh for joys gone by. We sadly say, “Adieu.” The last sweet hour with you is past. Here must we break the tie. With sadness now, once more we say, “Good-bye, schoolmates, good-bye.” Dear teachers, we shall ne’er forget The lessons you have taught; We trust the future may perfect The work your hands have wrought. And may they bring good gifts to you. These years that swiftly fly, And may you kindly think of those Who bid you now “Good-bye.” “Good-bye!” It shall not be farewell, We hope again to meet; But happy hours are ever short, And days of youth are fleet. There’s much to learn and much to do; Oh, may our aims be high. And ever lead toward that bright land Where none shall say, “Good-bye.” —JOYCE SWAYZEE. � t i « i i « '♦ � .i � Senior Song (To the tune of “Jingle Bells”) Senior Class! Senior Class! Seniors all the way. Oh, what fun it is to be Seniors of today. In our work, in our play. Gladness overflows, Quality, loyalty. And excellency shows. Let us sing! Praises ring! To our sponsor true, She who ever ready is In everything we do. All our boys, all our girls. Are full of pep and fun; In everything they undertake They merit praises won. Senior Class! Senior Class! As into life we go, Let us take the joyousness That we as Seniors know; Let us make of this old world A brighter, better place. Filling it and lifting it With every Senior grace. —ELIZABETH McLEOD. The Senior Play The Senior Class of 1925 presented the farce-comedy, “Betty’s Last Bet,” on the fifteenth of May in the High School auditorium. TJnder the able direction of Mrs. Earl Spencer the play was a complete success. The entertainment was given primarily to raise funds with which to leave a memorial to the school, thus establishing a new tradition for future Senior classes. The play consisted of three acts and from beginning to end kept the audience convulsed with laughter. The clever and amusing plot arrived at a most delightful conclusion when Betty, the heroine, lost her bet of three kisses to the handsome Jack Van Loon. THE CAST Mrs. Darling, a widow ... _____________ . Elizabeth Williamson Elizabeth, called “Betty” ______ — Elizabeth McLeod Katherine, called “Kitty” Josephine Brummett Margaret, called “Peggy” Louise Soltz Dorothy, called “Dolly” - Vida May Holderness Hannah, the maid Ora Kelley Jack Van Loon Bobby Berbig Col. Richard Wentworth Hudson Smart Percy Wentworth Rembert Moore Hamilton Moriarity __ John M. Gracie Edgar Darling . Claude Hoskins 52 Most popular jrirl Most popular boy Prettiest girl _____ Best looking boy Cutest girl Cutest boy Wittiest girl Wittiest boy ............. Most talented girl Most talented boy Best all-round girl Best all-round boy ....... Sweetest girl Most lovable boy Best girl athlete Best boy athlete Best mannered girl ........ Best mannered boy ......_ Best dressed girl Best dressed boy __________ Smartest girl Smartest boy______________________________ Biggest flirt __________ Ladies man _ Louise Soltz Marshall Lyle Vida May Holderness John Means Josephine Brummett Robert Lowe Juliette Reese Bobby Berbig Elizabeth McLeod Claude Hoskins Ora Kelley Marshall Lyle Elizabeth Williamson Marshall Lyle Helen Wynne Paul Caperton Elizabeth McLeod John Means Louise Soltz Donald Duncan Vadine Briley Chester Lawing Rose Cook Rembert Moore 3 5 I walked briskly into the Pullman, flopped down into my section and heaved a sigh of inexpressible relief in experiencing once more the long-forgotten joys of being single—of feeling the old personality of Elizabeth McLeod creeping slowly back and assuming its long neglected place. My poor husband, Mr. Elder, had died a few months before with a complication of old age and rubber-neck, and upon this particular morning of May 7, 1940, I was traveling to New York to drown my grief by a visit to my good friend, Virginia Reno, who presided over a soup kitchen in the Bowery. Upon glancing at the seat directly in front of me I observed a well-dressed matron, and after a few seconds of mutual staring I recognized her to be none other than Juliette Reese, now Mrs. Robert Lowe of Shreveport. You can imagine our delight at seeing each other again and we immediately began to pass away the long hours of traveling in pleasant reveries of our school days. In the next few minutes I was told that Ruth Levy was studying law in the Shreveport Academy, and had been appointed on a committee with Chlothilde Loosley, Doris C'arkuff and Lola Redmond to draw up a bill for better law enforcement. The reason for their appointment was the light sentence given T. C. Zanovec, David White and Howard Lindsey when caught boot-legging, and the small fine given Pearl Chambers, Vera Brown and Grace Blair when they disturbed the peace by chewing gum too loudly on Main street. Hudson Smart, editor of the “Shreveport Journal,” had been sentenced to six weeks in the penitentiary for mud-slinging against Elizabeth Williamson, who was running for governor of the state on the anti-prohibition ticket. In the same edition he attacked the following other women politicians: Ouida Henderson, Helen Bahlau, Nancy May, Gladys Bell, Alice Elmer, Bessie Hogan, Josephine Parker and Lillian Lovett. Juliette next informed me that Miss Heard had married an aged oil magnate, fully covered by insurance. For pastime she was conducting a class on “How to Attract the Men.” Among her star pupils were Frances Blankenship, Beulah Buckley, Lucille Burgie, Vera Goats, Nota Graves and Edith Gray—all widows who were determined to try their luck the second time. For my part, I was able to tell Mrs. Lowe several choice bits of gossip that had recently reached my ears. She was quite astonished n c ■ l • ■ .V- vt' '•« -term mi nrwa wt« m m m gim mi mmt m m 1 mimip.i � n.irr r WKrwwr r to hear'of my visit t(j the “Moore Ranch” in Colorado. I described to her my first view of It as I approached in the late afternoon. I beheld the hen-pecked Rembert riding frantically on a bucking broncho to the steps of the ranch-house in response to his wife, Louise Soltz, who was ringing the dinner bell. Galloping behind him came eight lusty cowboys whom I knew quickly to be Vern Alexander, Harry Brown, James Cornwell, Orlando Carmichael, Clint Craig, Virgil Kersh, Russell Hollis and Sam McDonald. I then told Juliette of the interesting Anti-Jazz Club that had lately been organized in Pine Bluff. Claude Hoskins was the president and among the members were Paul Caperton, Charles Warriner, Catherine Oudin, Norma Altschul and Johnnie Little. The purpose of the organization was to do entirely away with jazz music and to sponsor entertainments where the Virginia Reel and square dance were especially featured. This club expects to make Pine Bluff the musical •center of the South. Just at this moment I perceived that the train had stopped at Possum Hollow Junction, and upon glancing from the window I issued a most audible exclamation. Juliette, following my glance, immediately shared my surprise, for who should we see other than our former friend, Vida May Holderness, ready to board the train, but pausing to receive a parting admonition from her husband, Chester Lawing. Her attention was greatly distracted, however, by the clamoring of Chester, Jr., and little Vida, who were tugging at her skirts unceasingly. In a few moments she had entered our coach and after many warm greetings she became an enthusiastic party to our former topic of conversation. They were most interested to hear that the Athletic Association of the town had voted at its last meeting to give $1.00 per year to the Pine Bluff High School Athletic Fund. Marshall Lyle, I told her, was its chairman and its foremost members were Eugene McGlone, Ora Kelley, Margaret Pritchard and Helen Wynne. This generous donation on their part was greatly applauded by the townspeople. My next piece of news informed them of how the Parent-Teachers Association had grown and prospered. Frances Marshall, Lionel Mead, Charles Parker, Richard Metcalf, Anna Mae McFadden. Eugenia Norton, Lucille Raines, Reiff Robinson and Gladys Ross were some of its strong upholders. They had at last accomplished the heighth of their ambition for school hours were now from 7 A. M. to 6 P. M., and the children went on Saturdays as well. At this point we unconsciously sent up a prayer of gratitude that our school days were over. Just here our conversation was interrupted by a sonorous voice from the far end of the coach. Down the aisle walked a pompous news-butch who was shouitng at the top of his voice the great value in the “Main Street Gazette.” When we perceived him to be, without doubt, our old friend, John M. Grade, we bought a paper to help him out. Upon scanning its pages we learned many other interesting things about the Seniors of ’25. A long article was given in praise of the new picture, “True Love,” in which Bobby Berbig and Yadine Briley were stars. Other members of the cast were: The villian, Clarence Swob; the flapper, Theresa Vance; the vamp, Lillian Russell, and the bandit, Fred Rucker. The chorus which accompanied the show added greatly to its success, since it included the following talented young ladies: Gladys Ross, Emily Sauerbrum, Johnnie Simpson, Irene Smith, Mary Turner, Elizabeth Whaley, Bertha Wolff and Narcissa Jack. Another stirring article described the celebrated revival meeting then taking place in New York. It was being conducted by the famous evangelist, J. C. Harrell, whose sulphuric sermons on “The Wages of Sin” had brought many of New York’s black sheep to conversion. It was clear that the city was turning over a new leaf. The song leader. Rose Cook, accompanied at the piano by Miss Mary Hunt, succeeded in drawing tears from the eyes of many by her spiritual interpretation of her selections. In the choir were found some of New York’s leading citizens: Josephine Brummett, William David Ferguson, Donald Duncan, Edward Moore, Arnes McBurnett, Edward Mitsch and Thelma York. The article was written by five outstanding deacons who were enthusiastic over Mr. Harrell’s sermon. These five deacons were the Messrs. John Means, Harold Norris, James Thomasson. Faye Bailey and Mason Young. Two members of the Ladies’ Auxiliary, Misses Joyce Swayzee and Audrey Stoggsdill, signed their approval to the document. Just as we had finished this interesting sketch, we realized that the porter was carrying out our bags and knew that the time for parting had arrived. After many fond farewells and promises to write, we finally left each other for our respective destinations. ELIZABETH McLEOD. 57 Last u?ill and Testament of the Senior Class of 1925 of JUNIUS JORDAN HlQH SCHOOL Be it known by these preents: That we, the d'gnified and deserving Seniors of the Class of 1925, of Junius Jordan High Fchccl in the City of Pine Bluff, County of Jefferson, State cf Arkansas, a - scund cf n ind as can well be expected after our strenuous year, to hereby publish this. ur last will and testament, in which we dispose of all cur property, real and imaginary. 1. We wish to express to the various members of the Faculty our gratitude for the tender watchfulness with which they have guarded us. If at times we have seemed to grumb.e over the lengthy lessons, we hereby beg pardon of each and every offense. 2. To the class of 1925, our beloved successors, we bequeath as immediate caretakers, and to the other classes as overseers “The Annual.” Our wish is that they shall issue this publication next year, and shall preserve the high standard set by us, their illustrious predecessors. Also, to 1926, we bequeath all the senior privileges provided they can collect them. 3. To our beloved sponsor, Miss Heard, we bestow a wealth of love and the sincere wish that ere next year there may be an elevator, so that never again will she have to toil up stairs to the 2nd room on the left, to instruct her intellectual seniors. 4. Paul Caperton and Helen Wynne leave their basketball laurels to Teddy Jones and Adelina Merrick. May they never wither. 5. Chester Lawing bequeaths his mighty volume on “How to Be a First Class Salesman in Ten Lessons” to Wade Knox. 6. Ruth Levy hands down her much envied poise and serenity” to Mildred McNew. 7. John Means reluctantly surrenders his “heart breakin’ record” to Leland Reeves. 8. Claude Hoskins devotedly bequeaths his much treasured “Hoskins’ Hair Restorer” to Asa McCain. 9. Elizabeth McLeod wills her illustrious literary achievements and her position as editor-in-chief of the 1926 Zebra to Elizabeth Caldwell. 10. Rembert Moore lovingly presents his “million dollar smile” to Bill Burks. 11. Vida May Holderness, with much solicitude, wills “that school girl complexion” to Ethel Carnahan. 12. John M. Gracie leaves his striking title of “Flaming Youth” to whomsoever shall visit Nettie Hollis’ shop frequently. 13. Rose Cook hands down her “Belle of the Bail” record to Adelaide Gordon. 14. Vadine Briley artfully bequeaths her smiles and wiles, together with that intolerably frivolous air, to Mattie Lee Scales. 15. Hudson Smart faithfully leaves his debonair ways, together with his red sweater, to Fred Vining. %t % .V fVf' vt ' V? r '% ' ’f Vf i. I I ® w w wwwwww 58 16. Lillian Russell dutifuly confers upon Florence Rutstein her loquacity and speaking ability. 17. Bobby Berbig wills his long fostered ambition to be a famous toe dancer to Alex Breathwit. 18. Virginia Reno and Doris Carkuff yield their unobstrusiveness (not studied) to Elizabeth Triplett and Frances Imon. 19. Eric Ragan bequeaths his oratorical ability, together with that “newspaper scent,” to Royer Wiley. 20. Joyce Swayzee and Johnnie Little leave their poetical and “pianistic” talents to Edna Earl Rives and Dorothy Brewster. 21. Clarence Swab hands down his ambition to be an undertaker to Ebby Alexander. 22. Juliette Reese lovingly bestows her “gift o’ gab” upon Dorothy Bogy. 23. Charles Warriner leaves his place as 1st clarinetist “extraordinary” to Virginius Barnett. 24. Ora Kelly bequeaths a box of faded old love letters, together with her decorated box of guaranteed Freckle Remover, to Carrie Estes. 25. Lionel Mead leaves his avoirdupois to Billy McGehee. 26. Beulah Buckley and Irene Smith will their “petite ways” and lovely gracefulness to Irene Lockhart and Virginia Helton. 27. Sam McDonald leaves his ever present optimism to Thomas Gillespie. 28. Mason Young leaves his brilliant speeches to be preserved in the Hall •f Fame by Hendrix Rowell. 29. Ouida Henderson and Anna May McFadden bequeath their “Etiquette Books” to Lucille Rankin and Anabel Hudson. 30. Louise Soltz wills her charm and graciousness to Josephine Luck. 31. Chuck Lyle lovingly hands down his place as captain of 1925 football team to Mac Core. 32. Donald Duncan confers upon Algernon Ryland his much heralded reputation as a social lion. 33. J. C. Harrell and Harry Brown leave their football pants to Calvin Shaw and A. G. Russell. Norma Altschul bequeaths, with many careful directions, her lip stick and dorine to AUie Love. 35. Rieff Robinson hands over his ability to lead the assembly singing to Billy Russell. In witness whereof we have hereunto set our names and affixed our seal, this 25th day of May. in the Year of Our Lord 1925. JOSEPHINE BRUMMETT CLAUDE HOSKINS I 60 EDWIN ALEXANDER We shall always remember “Ebbie.” JOSEPHINE LUCK “Her frowns are more fair by far Than other girls’ smiles are.’’ FRANK M’GIBBONY Just good old “Battlin’ Mac.” Sponsor Mrs. J. R. Allen tmmmmwmmm FREDERICK ABBOTT To know him is to love him. EDITH ALEXANDER If life were Geometry, she would fail. EDWARD BROWN Slow with the ladies but first on the track. EMILY BREWER She loves Home Economics. MILTON BOONE “Good-nature and good-sense must ever join.” ETHEL BUNCH “Peavine from Waldstein.” HARVEY COUCH “A sheik of the quiet but efficient kind.“ DOROTHY BOGY “Most precious treasures often come wrapped in small packages.” TIFFIN DOWNS “I know I look well, but I can’t put it over to you.” LUCYLE CANTLEY “Would that the world knew my greatness. HUGH GILL “Lazy, slow and unconcerned. He went to class and sometimes learned.” MALCOLM FARR They call him “Farr,” but the fact is he’s always near. NORMA CHAVIS She aspires to be a dignified Senior. EVELYN DAROUX “Come and trip it as you go, on the light fantastic toe.” 'i vf .’At ■ SCOTTIE ELKINS Big brown eyes and a smile that wont come off. LARA HUTT One of the boys at the top in the Junior Class. DORIS ELSBERRY Go where she will, she will make her mark. EARL HANKINS By nature gentle and fired by ambition. ETHEL CHAVIS Charm strikes the sight, but Merit wins the soul. RICHARD LAKE He has a good eye for beauty ELIZABETH EVERETT The least said is the easiest mended. F. G. MAY Drives his own car and rarely by himself. VELMA FINDLEY A substantial sort of girl. ASA M’CAIN “Can’t I love but one girl at a time?” ADELINE FEINSTE1N “Lend thy voice to few men, thine ear to all.” STERLING M’NULTY He may be Sterling” but he’s usually known as “Bo.” ANABEL HUDSON “Oh, if this too solid flesh would melt.” ELMER M’CANCE Dynamite, the human geyser. MHURMBi mwmwmwwwwmmmw ADELAIDE GORDON Her gentle manner and easy grace are her winning characteristics. MARY MAYBEN Mary has a little tongue, ar.d it wags, wags, wags. JEAN HALEY “A cheerful disposition is a fund of ready capital.” HENDRIX ROWELL A big smile, a big heart, a big future. VICTORIA HINER One of the more serious students. BILLY M’GEHEE “There’s little Billy; how he has grown!” HELEN HOOKER Look out, boys, or you’ll get “hooked.” HELEN LOVEJOY “When there’s work to do She’s with Miss Daroux.” FRANCESIMON A “Petite” French shark— oui, oui. BILLY PALMER Quiet, but runs around quite a bit anyhow. FAYE HARTSELL MARY KELLEY PHILBECK “Two souls with but a single thought, Two hearts that beat as � � DffiBffiHBHB HELEN KELLER And still the wonder grew. That one small head carry all she knew.” ORBY POSS “I’m a two-horse fellow in a one-horse town.” IRENE LOCKHART No sweeter voice was ever heard even among angels. HENRIETTA RUSSELL “An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow.” MILDRED LONG A loyal friend and an earnest student. JOHN H. TALBOT ‘Oh. how I hate the women!” JUANITA M’MANUS Where worth and merit meet PARVIN WAYMACK He’s a wholesome sort of fellow. ELLEN M’GEHEE Ellen is a jolly, good girl, always smiling. RUTLEDGE VINING “Romantic Rut” of Pine Bluff Hi. HAZEL PAUL Not so quiet as things would indicate. ASA M’CAIN “Divinely tall, divinely fair.” � . tvYSwjwifiy Is. i kvi lYv i v EUGENIA OUDIN She has a heart with room for every joy. HELEN RICHMOND “Woman is entitled to life, liberty and pursuit of man.’ FLORENCE RUTSTEIN “The light that lies in woman’s eyes, Lies and lies and lies.” BEN THALHEIMER “Printed by request, at the usual advertising rates.” FLORA ROBINSON Loyal to her many friends. HOMER WILSON “Fair readers, no scandals are out on this lad.” BEATRICE ROGERS If studying was a crime, she would deserve a life sentence JOHN WORLEY “And they say suspenders will hold up pants, too.” MAY ROSEMOND REYNOLDS Sweet, unassuming and studious. E. W. HANKINS “Men of few words are the best men.” VIRGINIA ALLPORT An interesting brunette, and in love with Love. MONA MAE ROGERS A charming girl with a winning smile. LUCILLE RANKIN The kind of a girl that everybody loves. ESCA THOMPSON “The blue of her eyes and the gold of her hair, are a blend of the western sky. CECIL WROTEN “Still waters run deep. DOROTHY WRIGHT “Modest, lovely, steadfast, and demure.” MARIELLA WELCH “A real friend to her friends.” RUTH ELLEN OLCOTT Much beloved, especially by “one. VELMA ALFORD “What shall I do to be forever known, and make the age to become my own?” J. L. BISHOP Little, but wide awake. JOHN GANNAWAY You would think from his appearance he was a Senior. 67 Junior Roll Frederick Abbott Adelaide Gordon Billy Palmer Edith Alexander D. Guest Hazel Paul Eugene Agerton Earl Hankins John Palmer Edwin Alexander George Hartung Russell Patterson Virginia Allport Reba Hayes Clarence Patterson Vivian Alexander Claude Hankins Orby Poss Bessie Allsop Faye Hartsell Mary Kelly Philbeck Velma Alford Virginia Helton Orville Porter Shelby Anderson H. R. Henes Bill Puddephatt Virginius Barnett Billie Hicks Morris Ray Dorothy Bahlau Victoria Hiner Lucille Rankin Verla Mae Bailey Willie Holley Daisy Reed Lillian Butler Clifton Harell May Rosemond Reynolds J. L. Bishop Helen Hooker Helen Richmond Emily Brewer Zadie Hoover Flora Robinson Bennie Brannon Anibel Hudson Forrest Robinson Alex Breathwit Myrtle Hilburn Hendrix Rowell Dorothy Bogy Frances Imon Beatrice Rogers Edward Bram Ethel Mae Ivey Henrietta Russell Milton Boone Margaret John Florence Rutstein Miram Bram Helen Keller Billy Russell Virginia Blankenship Ida Mae King Opal Ryan Ethel Bunch Wade Knox Mattie Lee Scales Barbara Cady Richard Lake Calvin Shaw Havis Capel Jack Lauton Ruby Stanley Maurice Caperton Robert Lauton Everett Stanley Lucyle Cantley Robert Lea James Staples Norma Chavis Harry Levine Mildred Scott Jack Chestnut Mildred Long Burton Schlosburg Evelyn Church Helen Lovejoy John Talbot Harvey Couch Josephine Luck Nolan Townsend Mary Cornmesser F. G. May Ben Thalheimer Morine Cluck Russell Maynard Esca Thompson Herbert Daniels Hammond McCain Florence Toney Evelyn Daroux Asa McCain Rutledge Vining Ethyle Dean Elmer McCanse FYed Vining Henry Dial Ellen McGehee Parvin Waymack Tiffin Downs Elsie McBurnett Mary Ella Welch Doris Elsberry Billy McGehee Jessie Wells Elizabeth Everett Frank McGibbony Inez Williams Malcolm Farr Juanita McManus Uvah Winchester Velma Findley Sam McNish Homer Wilson Therman Findley Sterling McNulty John Worley Adeline Feinstein Adeline Merrick Edwin Wollerman Bernice Finklestein Carl Moore Dorothy Wright John Gannawav Jac Norris Cecil Wroten Hugh Gill Flora Goldwebber Goldye Gotcher Martha Norton Ruth Ellen Olcott Eugenia Oudin Royer Wylie .« v� 1 • vf • � ••� 68 Junior History Now that we proudly bear the title. Juniors, we are prone to forget that we were ever Freshmen, or that we have not always possesed the most enviable prestige which is now ours. Time was. however, when we were seventh graders and had still our reputation for brain, beauty and brawn to make. Quite a few class historians confess, with reluctance, that upon its arrival their class manifested that quality which is commonly termed '‘green.” But not so the Class of ’26. We no sooner entered the portals of higher learning in 1920 than, realizing that we were to form a primary factor in school life, the upper classmen began to look to their laurels. At the same time they showed us marked deference and their manner was distinctly awe-stricken. The Freshmen solicitously directed us about the strange building. The Sophomores tendered us sagacious advice and prduent admonition all of which was duly and carefully noted. The Juniors industriously cultivated our acquaintance and even conceived the idea of inviting us to the “Senior Prom.” This plan, I think, met with jealous opposition, for it never matured. But if the other classes were affected by our advent, the Seniors were overwhelmed. They undertook not one plan without our consent and approval. As a token of their appreciation of us they planned to adorn the front pages of the annual with our likenesses. But we, ever modest, declined. And so we have come through Junior and into Senior High, always commanding the respect of the other classes. It may be said to our credit that we have never grown vainglorious, as is witnessed by the humble attitude borne by the unworthy author. Rather have we striven untiringly to justly deserve this respect. From our ranks have proceeded most diligent scholars, most brilliant orators, most skillful dressmakers, most profound philosophers, most versatile writers and most successful athletes. We are represented on the football field on the all-state football team, on the basketball court on the tri-state basketball team, on the baseball diamond, in the literary contests and all other student activities. We have bent all our energies to our work and play and though here and there we see instances that could be improved upon, yet we are not conscience-stricken. And now let me prophesy (for all historians do prophesy) that as Seniors we will be the culmination of the most cherished hopes and admirations of the Junius Jordan High School, and “departing leave behind us footprints on the sands of time.” DOROTHY BAHLAU. rams OP POM ORE S mnnnnnni 70 Thomas Gillespie_______________________________ President “A favorite among his classmates.” William Perry Secretary ‘‘The boy of a million pranks.” William Puddephatt Vice-President ‘‘A smile comes easy with Bill.” Sponsor ----------------------------- Miss Louise Stewart w IW |Yv IV 7 |V IW iW iW iVy IW IV Wf ft I ft IW IV iW iw iw iwi R iw i At At .At Mt At At At At At At Mfy kliMJiUUMJMUUMJMM m M. M Sophomore Roll Paul Allen Wm. Noel Atkinson George Anderson Bennie Allen Florine Bowker Pauline Brummett Frances Bell Joseph Bram John Brantley Bunyan Bell Eugene Bairn Lucille Brummett Extelle Brown Arnetta Bennett Norma Brown William Borman Robert Bussell Mildred Bayliss David Bluthenthal Anna Moree Cleveland Kathleen Conley Ethel Carnahan Josephine Cady Louise Chester Santhard Creighton Henry Carter Irys Jean Crowder Clyde Cutrell Frances Carkuff James Curiin Mac Core Henry Carver Werdna Dodds Noelle Duncan Emanuel Dreidel Howard Dean Edwin Dupree Mable Deviney Voy Dean Ladell DuRard Scottie Elkins Annie Baker Ezell Carrie Estes Ninong Eisenkramer David Walt Fox Eugene Fairweather Arkell Freeman Allarhea Grimes Herdis Greenwood Elizabeth Gannaway Russell Guest Herbert Hensley Carson Howe Bennie Hankins Jack Hurley Annie Hensley Hugh Hankins Carleton Harris Ross Helvie Ross Harrelson Lois Harrison Vedia Huges James Hudson George Holmes John Hightower Versa Harrison Jewell Johnson Teddy Jones Moree Johnson Clayton Jones Ellen Johnson Arthur Kersh Stella Knauts Hugh Kennedy Bobs Kessler Howard Loosley Irene Lockhart Arthur Leather Lurline Lovelace Lillian Lucas Elizabeth Lytle Maxine Long Virginia Marshall Ernest Machen Johnnie McEntire, Jr. Carl Mason Warren Means William Mathews Dan Morphew Leland Miller Amelia Myers La Von Myers Bernice Murphy Stanley McNulty John McLeod Mary Mayben Winnifred Meek Joe McNulty Mary Jane Nall Mae Belle Nicholson Opal O'Keefe Otis Poole T. H. Pritchard William Perry Mildred Patterson Sam Payne Evelyn Payne Arthur Reynolds Christine Raines Bill Puddephatt Willie Case Reed Alpha Russ Margaret Reaves Algernon Ryland Jewell Roberts O. G. Rosenberg George Ryland Edna Earle Rives Madeline Roost Eva Dell Reed Nellie Rogers A. G. Russell Elizabeth Simmons Mary Shaw Josephine Stewart Lula Staton Richard Scott Dorothy Smith Clayton B. Searle J. C. Sauerbrunn Jessilee Shannon Catherine Shelton Annie Lois Smith Martha Scheu Elizabeth Triplett Margaret Thain Lucy Thomasson Montie Tucker Bessie Thomas Julia Mae Thomasson John Thain Fannie Vance Janie Vick Opal Wedgeworth Eva Warrington Chester Whyte Mattie Wilcox Buster Wharton Mahlon Williams Violet Williams Lucille Wilson Julian Williams Carl Watkins Virginia Winters ft. ft i JVY tvv VV tV; tW Vv tVl W VY W V Y' V7-� W W tv , , , y , vv ty, tvTtwIWAV � V W FRESHMAN GROUP £ £g 'A� ' V� Mf 'At At AM Mf ' .V� Mf Ml At Ml At A At Ml Ml Ml Ml Ml A W AM At At Ml Ml MIHt Ml Mf Ml . •, r,■ .-• � wV 'V V iVTivv W Freshmen Roll Frances Atkinson Lee Austin Mildred Babcock Ouida Birchfield Lawrence Blackwell Janies Blair Cliff Brewster Walker Bridges Cason Bolin Meyer Bram Jennie Bram Steve Bradley Lucille Brummett Miriam Brummett Ruby Bradley Jack Busick Martha Burgie Eulane Buckner Charles Burks Louis Butler Vernon Brooks Wm. Arthur Carr Florence Carr Elizabeth Chestnutt John Cherry Jimmie Clarkson Virginia Crawford Fred Condray Marcus Cones Frankie Clifton Thurman Daniels Mildred Dean Lillian Deviney David Dreyfus Warren Duncan Fred Deniston Melvin DuRard George Eberhart Oscar Ellis Marie English Defia Evans Anna Ferrar Kathleen Floyd Clifton Foster Thelma French Helen George Mellville Goldberg Virginia Gordon Chester Gordy Vocel Gentry Sam Goodn.an W. T. Gray Cecil Graves Buster Hampton Carl Hardin Wade Harrell Thomas Harper Viola Haizlip Otha Hewitt Helen Hightower Mildred Holtzbauer Curtis Howard Wilma Hughes Sidney Hunt Ross Hunter Martha Jackman Cleo Jaggars Wilbur Keith Pat Knox Velma La wing Virginias Levey Benjamin Lindley Selma Lites Jewel Lindsay Clyde Lyons Ogden Mayhugh Doris Mason Nancy B. McCain Mildred McCanimon Raymond McDaniels Leland McDaniels James McEwen Mildred McIntyre Lester McLean Annette Madding Edward McManus Elizabeth McNeil Edwina McRay Helen Mitsch Frank Mosely Inez Murphy Catherine Nulls Rosamond Norton George Oakes Thelma O’Keiff Louise Ottenheimer ri. Owen Russell Patrick Edwin Parker Christine Perry Lawrence Piper Edward Philbeck William Perry Lois Pierce Laura Phillips Flora Phelps .'• I � • � • � v i t Thelma Pitts Cecil Poss Cornelia Quattlebaum Travis Quimby Nancy Reeves Maurice Reid Walter Reed Billy Ross Virginia Rowell Hiliery Rudder Sarah Russell Sarah Kutstein Odell Russell Adele kutstein Ross Sanders Elizabeth Sanders Ouanda Sawyer Gilbert Schnyder VViliie Schevitzky Dorothy Snyder Hartwell Shelton Helen Simmons Renee Spain William Steffey Devere Stevens Kermit Stanford Virginia Staton Naomi Stephens Louise Stevens Ernest Thompson Elizabeth Toney William Ursury Brunette Vaughn Raymond Vining Jackson Watts Juanita Ward Bertha Weaver Earl Williams Eugene Wherry Helen White Margaret Whaley Horace Whyte Louise Wilson Harold Wilson Anne Louise Wiley Joseph Williams Mary Elizabeth Wilson Anna Mae Wollerman Marguerite Woodul Virginia Wright Margaret Wroten Ruby Mae Young £ I I £ E ‘AtMjl .VI Mf vt i.'i ■ -«f i n ■■■« i '% ■ t «t. 48HH 76 • v ftWI.Vft History of Freshman Class There comes an event in every student’s life that can hardly be equalled. This is his coming to high school. In January, 1922, and September, 1922, only three short years ago, there poured into Junior High School from the six ward schools of the city a motley array of “kids.” I was one of these. At first we were filled with awe and wonder because this was a new school with new customs. It took us only a short time to become accustomed to these new things, and our feeling of awe changed to one of cockiness. We thought we were all of it, and that the school could not run without us. However, the terrible Freshmen soon took the self-importance out of us. They threw malign glances in our direction that threw fear into us and made us realize how unimportant we really were. I think everyone of us made a resolution that, when we became Freshmen we would have pity on the poor Seventh Graders. Evidently these resolutions have been forgotten, for we treat the lowly Seventh Graders in the same manner that we were treated. A Freshman is a Freshman, and nothing can change him. The Freshman has no bed of roses by any means. He may have the pleasure of looking down upon the Seventh Graders, but there are the terrible Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors, who demand that we look upon them with respect. The Freshman is the middle-man, and he gets the pleasure of looking down on the Seventh Graders and the less pleasure of being looked down upon. However, the Freshman takes all these things as they come, never complaining of hardships, studying as little as possible and getting the most pleasure out of life he can. He reasons that he can be a Freshman but once, so he should make the most of it. Oh, the Freshman’s life is a great life. He has rosy dreams of the future, thinking of the time when he will become great. He is at the age when air castles are pastimes, and he does not fail to take advantage of this. There is a tenderer side to the life of a Freshman. He is at the age when the normal young man discovers that he has a heart, and he makes use of this knowledge. There is no time as ripe as the Freshman time for hatching out of young romances which are likely to develop into something serious. If the reader has passed the Freshman age, he knows all this. If he has not he will find that I am right. The Freshman class has the great privilege (?) of owning the notorious Hardy Kilgore, that doughty warrior, president of the Junior Hi Student Council, who attacks the stronghold of the A’s with such fury that they soon surrender to him. He juggles and plays with the A’s while his lowly accomplices look on with awe. We formally doff our derbies to this great person, and wish him the best of luck and continuance of popularity. (He is VERY popular among the young ladies). We Freshmen also claim the one and only William G. Clark, the noted woman hater. Here is a chance for the flappers to test their skill, for he says that he is perfectly immune from the wiles of the fair sex. These are only a few of the great array of personages of the Freshman Class. We have several rather expert flappers and sheiks (Hardy Kilgore, Bill Carr, etc.,) among us. Last, but not least, we have Red Savin. We Freshmen are confident that no other class can produce a better collection of freaks and great personages. Thank you, kind reader, for scanning this masterpiece of chronology, and we trust that you will remember that this comes from the inexperienced hand of a simple Freshman. So do not blame the Zebra for the things that have been said. GEORGE B. CRUMP. • a !•' t • 1 . « .if i i.n t , f t Mt '.V� k 'i { kW fcw iw iV iw � v� |V ivy iv lvffivv l v4V, iVYivv v7(l ,' %W 4 i, lV, $ i tv, ivy' jw iWAW w JMSMMWWMS B SECTION OF THE EIGHTH GRADE « f • f f � � lf ■f � . f ! t Mf '.VtMf Mf � t f Mf Mf Mf «yf Mt Wf 30 Maarizira 'V' iWjV |Vz ivziw ivyiw jWiWivv iw iVYlWiVZ iw jWiVz W iw iv iv z iv i iv ivy iv z iv« | «l i � , iv iv ivv ivy ivz iv zlwiv lw ivy iyz ivz ivYiViViv B SECTION OF THE SEVENTH GRADE ..... ’ • 'V E National Honor Society The constitution of the National Honor Society recognizes four cardinal requisites for membership: Scholarship, character, leader- ship and service. To exalt these requisites and hold them ever before the school as goals, towards which all should strive, is the purpose of this Society. The Executive Committee of the Faculty elected the following Seniors of Junius Jordan High to membership in the National Honor Society: Bell, Gladys Berbig, Bobby Briley, Vadine Brown, Harry Brummett, Josephine Holderness, Vida May Hoskins, Claude Lawing, Chester Little, Johnnie Means, John McLeod, Elizabeth Moore, Rembert Ragan, Eric Reese, Juliette Smart, Hudson Soltz, Louise Young, Mason £ £ fc i � I � ■ ' � � NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY i The Student Council OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Marshall Lyle Mason Young Vadine Briley MEMBERS SENIORS Mason Young Marshall Lyle Vadine Briley John Means Ora Kelly Bobby Berbig Hudson Smart David White Chester Lawing Annie Lou Bledsoe Eric Ragan JUNIORS Harvey Couch Asa McCain Edwin Alexander Lara Hutt Hendrix Rowell Dorothy Bahlau John H. Talbot Lucille Rankin Helen Keller SOPHOMORES .5 Teddy Jones Louise Vance Mary Jane Nall Warren Means Leland Reeves LaDell DuRard Elizabeth Gannaway Kathleen Conley Scottie Elkins T THE STUDENT COUNCIL ACHIEVEMENTS. ’24-’25 Originated the movement for a proper observance of Hallowe’en. Prevented running and crowding in line at the cafeteria. Suggested the idea of having a standard ring for the school. Amended the school constitution. ... , . .. By means of its Judicial Committee assisted the principal in matters of discipline Brought about a campaign for better care of all school property. Conferred with the school board about some matters pertaining to the welfare of the school. Created a strong sentiment against every form of cheating. Assumed the responsibility of welcoming visitors in the city during ball games and other school meets. Helped to enforce rules regarding smoking in and around school. Conferred with the Junior High School about things that concerned both schools. Established a Code of Ethics setting forth what is expected of each student of Junius Jordan High School. i i n 86 ETsmwm The Pine Cone The Pine Cone is a weekly, eight-column, four-page paper which appears every Thursday morning. It is issued by the students of journalism under the direction of Miss Pearl Ray Cox. It has a circulation of sixteen hundred and is given free of charge to all the students of the Junior and Junius Jordan High Schools, and to the pupils of the A-sixth grades of the grammar schools. About seventy-five exchanges and all the advertisers receive copies of the paper. Advertising pays for the cost of publication. I EDITORIAL STAFF First Semester Editor-in-Chief Edgar Chesnutt Associate Editors Hudson Smart, Beulah Buckley, John M. Gracie, Vern Alexander SECOND SEMESTER Editor-in-Chief ....... Rembert Moore Associate Editors Johnnie Simpson, Ouida Henderson, Dorothy Bogy, Frances Imon REPORTERS Gladys Ross, Grace Blair, Virginia Reno. Doris Carkuff, Mary Hunt, Norma Altschul, Luc.vle Cantley, Edith Gray, Anna May McFad-den, Eugene McGlone, Eric Ragan, Audrey Stogsdill, Joyce Swayzee, Helen Wynne, James Thomasson, Irene Smith and Elizabeth Whaley. I BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager John Means Assistant Business Manager Bobby Berbig Advertising Solicitor Louise Soltz Assistant Advertising Solicitor Ethel Carnahan 'mi Mt v 1 vt a fj 1 � t « ISMJ2L J The High School Orchestra The Pine Bluff High School Orchestra Club was organized in 1922, with Irving Scott as president. There were only 30 members, whereas there are 70 this year. Last year it won the state contest. A concert is given yearly by the orchestra, and in April of this year its seventh annual concert was given. Several of its members furnish music at the weekly assemblies of the Junius Jordan High School and Junior High School. The same members play at the commencement exercises. The officers of the first semester were: President Charles Warriner Vice-President Milton Howard Secretary Inez Williams Press Correspondent Norma Altschul Concert meister Claude Hoskins First Cornet Vern Alexander The officers of the last semester were retained for the second semester for this term with the exception of Inez Williams, whose office was filled by Noelle Duncan. ft 4 ; ft •N ft • V « k I IV IV( V ftt I ft ftl THE HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA The High School Band was organized in 1921 by Prof. J. Herman Hoffnagle. There were then only fifteen members in the band, and they first appeared at the football games without uniforms. In 1922, Mr. J. E. Scott took charge of the band, and in that same year the Pine Bluff Rotary Club adopted it and equipped its members with uniforms. From year to year the band has improved both in membership and merit. Its members have played at many civic as well as school entertainments, and have made themselves a credit to the city. 3 Vern Alexander Jake Levine David Dreyfus Wm. Borman Raymond Vining Orlando Rannenberg Bruce Smith Charles Warriner Harry Levine Gordon Greene MEMBERS Rieff Robinson Chester Gordy Maurice Reed Hendrix Rowell Orlando Zappe Wycliffe Owens Joseph Bram Nolan Townsend Arkell Freeman Burton Schlosberg Buster Hampton Neal Reed Bobs Kessler Milton Howard Curtis Howard Harry Daniels E. W. Campster Claude Hoskins Paul Borman NLMJ V'v ) 'fy'Af i if % 1 1 � 1 � 1 r mmmwm w IB—BMBBB— r The Webster Debating Society was organized in the fall of 1922, at the local Y. M. C. A. by High School students. Galbraith Gould was elected the first president. After a while the scene of activities was shifted to the High School as an important cog in the club machinery of that institution, where it remains to this day. Although no events of outstanding importance were achieved this year, the season has not been unsuccessful. The Club has not confined its activities this year to debating, but has included stories, readings, «tc., in its curriculum. mmwmmi mmw 1 Opera Research Club The Opera Research Club was organized in September with Miss Elizabeth Boyers and Miss Ailee Norris as sponsors. The purpose of this club is to become familiar with Grand and Light Opera. An enjoyable study has been made of II Trovatore, La Boheme, Blossom Time, Carmen and Madame Butterfly. In March a play, “The American Girl,” was creditably presented, the cast including the 107 members of the club. Only familiar music from the operas was used in this play. OFFICERS President Louise Soltz Vice-President Josephine Luck Secretary Elizabeth Simmons Treasurer Vida May Holderness Black friars Dramatic Club The main work of this club for this year has been the stud}’ of many well known plays. Among these were “The Fool,” “Smilin’ Through” and “The Birthday Cake.” The play, “The Unseen,” was presented in assembly. The best work of the club was “The Wedding Bells,” a play given April 10. Also in April, S. H. Clark, a well known reader, came to the High School under the sponsorship of this club. After his recital the club members were guests at a reception given at the Country Club by Miss Burks. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ______ Hudson Smart George Hartung Elizabeth Williamson Sam McNish i vf' « « v smwwommbibsmmsbwsbs The Qirl's Qlee Club The Girl’s Glee Club was organized five years ago and is considered one of the most active clubs in the school. During its five years of existence much has been accomplished along the musical line. The officers are: Lucille Norton, president; Beulah Buckley, vice-president; Lucille Burgie, secretary, and Irene Lockhart, treasurer. The Club, as a whole, has progressed rapidly and each year sees a decided improvement. Last year the quartette, composed of Dorothy Clark, Jean Haley, Johnnie Roebuck and Lucille Norton, won first place in the state contest, and the trio will enter the contest this year. It is composed of Irene Lockhart, soprano; Jean Haley, second soprano, and Lucille Norton, alto. Director, Mrs. Jerry L. Patterson Vera Brown Lucille Burgie Lucille Norton Lucyle Cantley Beulah Buckley Grace Blair Eva Dell Reed Frances Marshall Jesse Wells Elsie McBurnett Irene Lockhart MEMBERS Mildred Long Eugenia Norton Lillian Lovett Letrew Stanley Ruby Stanley Margaret Raines Ida Mae King Pearl Chambers Fannie Vance Moree Cluck Nota Graves Jean Haley Narcissa Jack Ethel Dean Catherine Shelton Juanita McManus Noelle Duncan Irene Cutrell Ethel Mae Ivey Frances Belle '%Vl tW V' Vi tV i tW V � i H . tvv tV'( � ■• tv The boijs Qlee Club The Boys’ Glee Club, organized in September, 1922, has been one of the most popular clubs in school. Under the leadership of Miss Broadstreet, it has done excellent work and has often contributed to assembly programs. The Club expects to make a good showing: in the State Contest this vear. OFFICERS President Paul Caperton Vice-President ......................... Elmer McCance Secretary William Puddephatt Elmer McCance Paul Caperton Henry Carver Carl Moore Herdis Greenwood D. Guest Russell Maynard Homer Wilson Earl Hankins T. C. Zanovec Bennie Hankins MEMBERS Billie McGehee Virgil Kersh Or by Poss David White Tiffin Downs James Long Edward lumber Hillery Rudder Chester Lawing Aubur Kersh LaDell DuRard Louis Carver Leland Quinn Edward Brown Euwing Goodwin Claud Hankins Forrest Robinson Eland Eiland Alton Arledge Fred Rucker Bill Puddephatt mathematics Club The Mathematics Club of Junius Jordan High School was organized in September, 1924. The club is sponsored by Mr. Burns, head of the Mathematics department. The purpose of the club is to study the history of mathematics and the part it has played in the development of the sciences. The program of the first term was the study of the history of mathematics; the second term, the study of mathematical application. OFFICERS First Term Second Term President Lara Hutt President Rutledge Vining Vice-President Harry Brown Vice-President Alex Breathwit Secretary Edgar Chestnutt Secretary Harvey Couch The Stenographers Club was this year organized at the beginning of the 1924-1925 school term with a large membership and Miss Nell Vance as sponsor. The purpose of this Club is to give each member a more complete understanding of the duties of a stenographer and to show ways of advancement. Sadie Barbler Bobby Berbig J. L. Bishop Emily Brewer Orine Brown Henry Dial Vera Goats Edith Gray E. W. Hankins Ouida Henderson Virginia Helton Victoria Hiner Bessie Hogan Willey Holley Helen Hooker Kenneth Kesterson John Means Harold Norris Jane Pyatt Emily Sauerbrunn Johnnie Simpson Audrey Stoggsdill Theresa Vance Bertha Wolff Athenian Literary Society The year 1922 was an important one in the life of the Athenian Literary Society, for it was then that it had its origin. The goal of this club has always been to encourage and advance knowledge along literary lines, giving all club periods over to the study of the lives of prominent literary figures and their most eminent works. OFFICERS First Semester President Clinton Craig Richard Lake Johnnie Little Harvey Atkinson Vice-Pres. Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Second Semester President Rembert Moore Vice-Pres. __ Jack Lawton Secretary Josephine Parker Treasurer Mave Hartsell __________ Miss Anna Gantt Harvey Atkinson Fay Bailey Mabel Blankenship Altonon Bolling John Brantley Miriam Brummett Lucille Brummett G. W. Campster Jack Caperton Norma Chavis Clint Craig Russell Craig Merle Dean Henry Dietrich ROLL Emanuel Driedel Adele Hankins Maye Hartsell Reba Hays Fredric Helton Richard Lake Jack Lawton George Lea Johnnie Little Maxine Long Ernest Machen John McLeod Rembert Moore Mary Jane Nall Josephine Parker Frances Pierce Ena Prier Horace Reed Emagene Rivers Boykin Rives Robert Seawell George Stanley Doris Whitelaw Chester Whyte Uah Winchester Douglas Worthen Commercial Club This club was organized four years ago for the purpose of studying commercial subjects that could not be learned in the regular class work. It is conducted on the order of the Chamber of Commerce, and is composed of thirty boys, who study the industries of the country and their relation to Pine Bluff. OFFICERS President Virginius Barnett Vice-President Edwin Alexander Secretary-Treasurer Talbot Benton Sponsor A. S. Hendon MEMBERS Edwin Alexander Virginius Barnett Talbot Benton YVm. Noel Atkinson David Bluthenthal Orlando Carmical Thomas Gillespie Thurmond Findley Guy Gill Jack Hurley Stanley Hirshorn Aubia Lee Johnson Hardy Kilgore Howard Loosley Robert Lawton William Matthews Wade Knox Hammond McCain Warren Means Carl Mason John Me Entire Morris Mead Sterling McNulty Harry Puddephatt Charles Rucker Richard Scott Willie Case Reed John H. Talbot Billy Hicks Frank McGibbony This Club has had a very interesting and profitable year with Mr. Cornmesser as sponsor. Each member makes a talk on some topic of scientific nature every other week. OFFICERS President Eugene McGlone Frederick Abbott Reiff Robinson Vice-Pres. Frederick Abbott Reiff Robinson Paul Allen Secretary Billy Russell Mattie Lee Scales Mattie Lee Scales Paul Allen Frederick Abbott Herbert Daniels Clifton Howell Ora Kelly Eugene McGlone MEMBERS Russell Patterson Billy Russell Mattie Lee Scales Bernard Scates Reiff Robinson Buster Wharton Arkell Freeman Conlin Byrd George B. Crump Arnold Finklestein Buster Clark Floyd Hoskins A1 ) i M I.S f Agassiz Science Club The Agassiz Science Club, under the sponsorship of Miss Clyde Chandler, has had a most interesting year of work. When the club was organized in September “Study Nature, Not Books,’’ was adopted as the motto, and all of the programs have been arranged with this motto in mind. Every phase of natural science has been discussed during this year. Officers for the first term were: Helen Keller, president; F. G. May, vice-president, and Juanita McManus, secretary-treasurer. John Hightower was president; Maurice Caperton, vice-president, and Thelma York, secretary-treasurer during the second term. The members of the club are: Dorothy Bogy Mac Core Ethel Chavis Maurice Caperton Barbara Cady Josephine Cady Voy Dean Carrie Estes Serena Freeman Malcolm Farr John Hightower Ross Helvie Carson Howe Moree Johnson Jewel Johnson Helen Keller Juanita McManus F. G. May Daniel Morphew Edwin Parker Morris Ray Cecil Rose Beatrice Rogers Leland Reeves George Rvland Dorothy Wright Parvin Way mack Thelma York gmMBMWwmwmatmwm 102 rwwsBm Current Events Club The Current Events Club, sponsored by Miss Gussie Carmical, was organized for the purpose of studying the important topics of the day. The programs of the club are both instructive and entertaining. A study is made of parliamentary procedure. OFFICERS First Term President Calvin Shaw Vice-Pres. Virginia Marshall Secretary Arthur Reynolds Club Reporter Doris Carkuff Critic Bobs Kessler Second Term President Milton Boone Vice-Pres. Flora Robinson Secretary Winnifred Meeks Club Reporter Doris Carkuff Critic Doris Carkuff scram B50! Story Telling Club The Story Telling Club was organized in September, 1924. The 'club, which is under the supervision of Miss Emma Louise Stewart, has as its purpose the study of short stories and short story writers. During the year, both foreign and American authors have been studied, and several short stories have been studied at each meeting. OFFICERS First Term President Montie Tucker President Vice-Pres. Lucille Wilson Vice-Pres. Secretary Sam Payne Secretary Treasurer Veida Hughes Treasurer Critic Second Term Montie Tucker Clayton Searles .... Veida Hughes H. R. Henes Nellie Rodgers WfflWfflWMWMWWWfflfflWWWmWMWW?XWfflWWWWfflWWW('Y?iSB SB n The aim of the Charm School is to discover the sources of true charm, to study the lives of some men and women who have possessed charm. In our study through the winter we have found that the person who practices kindness to the greatest degree is the one who possesses the greatest charm. OFFICERS First Term Second Term President Rena Jewel Parker President Thelma King Vice-Pres. Lorrane DuBose Vice-Pres. Martha Ellen Williams Secretary Thelma King Secretary Clyde Wilson MEMBERS Beulah Atkinson Helen Batterton Louise Bolling Hyacinth Carter Marietta Carkuff Elizabeth Chestnutt Louise Daniels Lorrane DuBose Mildred Everett Dorothy Fiske Mary George Virginia Hammond Willie Shallmier Alice Orto Lillie Hoover Cleo Jaggers Thelma King Doris Mason La Verne Mayberry Christine Perry Gladys Rogerson Ruth Searle Naomi Stephens Johnnie Steed Mary W. Stewart Ethel Hewitt Marvin Carnahan Jamie Gould Dorothy Snyder Louise Tull Jimmie Thornton Evelyn Vaughn Hazel Walker Lois Wells Clyde Wilson Marjorie Wilson Stacey Wiley Hortense Ray Blanche Burbank Rena Parker Rosemond Norton Virginia May Eulalie Sloan Hazel Henderson YSwiv' lv'jvZ$v!W $wiv'Z ] � V t t i.. s« The Radio Club This club is studying the Romance of Radio, composed of short sketches of men’s lives. It takes up radio from its origin to a modern broadcasting station. There are slides to illustrate each topic studied. The club gave a program at the end of the term for which a small admission fee was charged. OFFICERS President Craig Monk Vice-President Edward McManus Secretary Yirginius Levy Treasurer Fred Guest Sponsor Mr. Dunaway MEMBERS Charles Burks Arthur Crosson Thurman Daniels Fred Deniston Henry Dietrich Oscar Ellis John Farmin Gordon Foster Vance Foster Clifton Foster Edgar Gannaway Clyde Glover Sam Goodman Fred Guest John Haley Thomas Harper Frank Hathaway John Herren Frederic Hilton Leon Hirshon Wilbur Keith John Kitchens Virginius Levy G- D. Long Clyde Lyons Edward McManus Craig Monk Russell Patrick Travis Quimbey Hartwell Shelton David Talbot William Turnipseed James Vinson Jackson Watts Eugene Wherry nuHUffiu ”1 Junior High Science Club Sponsor—Miss Gray The Junior Science Club is open to boys of the seventh and eighth grades. The members are interested in matters of modern scientific study, as the radio, airplane development and recent mechanical inventions. Debates have been held on the relative values of the radio and the telephone, the airplane and the submarine, the electric and the steam engine. MEMBERS Atkinson, Ernest Baker, Howard Baker, Grover Barnes, Raymond Benton, Wvnston Berry, Ewing Bolen, Truett Brown, Lawrence Brummett, Thomas Buckley, Paul Bumpass, James Clanton, Morris Cluck, Joe Cutrell, Cleed Eberhardt, Jake Eiland, Arthur Elsberry, Richard Fletcher, Loren Gammill, Louis Gandy, Rue Hankins, Robert Harris, Fred LaFoe, Graydon May, Jack Maupin, William Maupin, Neal McDanell. J. D. Payne, Ozra Perry, Don Poss, Asa Reynolds, Lee Robertson, C. W. Selligman, Mitchell Shelton, Benjamin Simpson. Ralph Songer, Charles Statts, Howard Taylor, Raymond Thompson, Harry Vaulx, Sam Ward, James Willey, Winifred Winchester, Corliss TMMmwmmmvimwamm m aranmi mm'n'gmvmm'mm mm wmwm mammsmy tna 107 THE ( LASSICAL CLUB (abo re) LE CERCLE FRANCAIS (left) 108 The American Qirl “The American Girl,” a thi-ee-act musical play, was successfully presented by the Opera Research Club of Jordan High School, March 30, and a sum of three hundred and fifty dollars was realized. Two weeks later, by special request, the play was presented in Stuttgart, where it met with great approval. “The American Girl” was written and directed by Miss Elizabeth Boyers, sponsor of the club, and Miss Ailee Norris was the accompanist. Music from light and grand opera was cleverly woven into the story. The numerous choruses in their elaborate costumes added greatly to the success of the play. Dances by Miss Boyers’ pupils were attractive features. THE CAST King Princess Buttercup Prince Escamillo Counsellor to the King Soldier Companion to the Prince Jester John M. Gracie Elizabeth McLeod Mildred McNew Paul Caperton Bobby Berbig La Dell DuRard _____________ Jack Austin Jean Haley IDedding bells The Blackfriar’s annual play, “Wedding Bells,” a three-act comedy, written by Salisbury Fields, was given on the night of May 5, under the direction of Miss Pearl Burks, the club sponsor. Pine Bluff High will always remember that night of all nights, because Gene Agerton was married, divorced and engaged to another in less than two hours. Oh! It was thrilling! In 1923, the first year the club was formed, a colonial program was given by the members of the Blackfriars Club with Miss Burks as their sponsor. The leading event in this program was the play, “Powder and Patches.” This piay will be remembered best as the play in which Rose Cook made such a big hit as “Geranium,” the maid. The year following the club’s annual play was, “She Stoops to Conquer.” John M. Gracie may be remembered in this play as Mr. Hardcastle. CAST Reginald Carter Gene Agerton Marcia Hunter Elizabeth Williamson Mrs. Hunter Mary Elizabeth Wilson Spencer Wells Fred Vining Rosalie Virginia Blankenship Hooper, the maid Doris Elsberry D« l s Sam McNish Jackson William Burks Fusziaki Robert Love MMMM ffll II Ml Ml Mil MMM W Ate CTWaWaTO MmwmTrl yra re re COACH FOY H. HAMMONS ASSISTANT COACH ALLAN DUNN A WAY This was Mr. Dunnaway’s first year with the Zebras. An athlete himself, he has been a capable assistant to “Coach” in many ways. His ability to take charge of things and carry on in an efficient manner has been a great help to the teams. During the years he has been with us, Coach Hammons has directed some of the finest teams we have ever had. Modern in his methods and with his heart in his work, he has won the praise and loyalty of all our students. A Resume of the Season While our record this year may not be as impressive as in years before, in many ways I consider it our banner year. Our teams this year were made up mostly of new material. In football we lost fifteen letter men; basket ball, six letter men; baseball, nine letter men, and two in track. At the beginning there was keen competition for the vacant positions. We lost the championship in football to ElDorado, but this was the only game that we did not win by a decisive socre. We met all the leading teams from Arkansas, M. U- S. of Memphis, Morgan City, La., and Heavener, Okla. Of course, our big game was with Little Rock, Nov. 1. This game drew the biggest crowd that ever attended a football game in Arkansas. There were 6,200 paid admissions. The boys went into the game determined to get revenge for the defeat Little Rock administered to us last year. There was great rejoicing by more than two thousand Pine Bluff fans when we won by the score of 33 to 0, as this was the worst defeat that Little Rock has had at the hands of her ancient enemy, the Zebras. We expected a “let down” after this game, but the boys came back stronger than ever and finished the season, defeating Morgan City, the champions of Louisiana, 45 to 0. The success of our football team this year was the perfect team work, starring eleven men and not one. We won eleven out of twelve games played. 0 Basket ball was not a paying proposition for the first time in many years. It was about a month after the season started before the team hit its stride. We lost two games the early part of the season, then we started our winning streak, winning twenty-eight consecutive games. We maintained a point a minute the whole season. We entered the Tri-State Tournament at Memphis, Tenn., for the first time. Our first game of the tournament was with Okolona, Miss., which we won, 23 to 14. The next game was with South Side of Memphis, winning this 31 to 19. In the semi-finals Saturday afternoon we defeated Benton, Miss., the champions of Mississippi, 32 to 22- For the championship game that night with Central High of Memphis, several Pine Bluffians motored over to see us win the Tri-State championship, 25 to fo . ■ - i ! tv WSv' 114 J 20. We returned home the following week to enter the State Tournament but were eliminated by Fort Smith in the third round. We lost the championship, but we placed three men on the All-State and one on the Second, and our boys were given captaincy of both teams. Our Junior Basket Ball Team carried off the State Championship for the third consecutive year. They displayed the fighting spirit when upon losing two men just before the tournament and losing the district tournament, they defeated Batesville, 17 to 15, in the championship game. For the first time in the history of the school we have decided not to have a baseball team, but to devote our entire time to track. It is hard to say, yet, just what we will be able to do, but prospects look bright so far. Our chief contender will be Lonoke, who beat us out by three points last year. In comparing this year with the past years 1 cannot help but feel that this has been our best year, although we have not won as many championships as in previous years. After all, winning championships is not everything in athletics. IT IS HOW YOU PLAY THE GAME. (Signed) FOY H. HAMMONS SUMMARY OF FOOTBALL GAMES Pine Bluff 32; Pine Bluff ..................... 19; Pine Bluff 52; Pine Bluff 52; Pine Bluff 32; Pine Bluff....................... 0; Pine Bluff 33; Pine Bluff 34; Pine Bluff .................... 34; Pine Bluff _____________________ 54; Pine Bluff _ 41,' Pine Bluff 45; Jonesboro Aggies 2nd 0 Searcy High 0 Memphis Unviersity School 7 Dermott 7 Fordyce: 0 El Dorado 13 Little Rock 0 Jonesboro High 13 Arkadelphia 0 Heavener, Okla. 9 Fort Smith 0 Morgan City, La. 0 r MQSM3SS9B8K jv IV fii1 I on 115 gi m m mmm m m m vi fmnmfmmitmmwnmiimwi mwji m m vi m ' ■;y m iyg QAITIES Pine Bluff 41. Fort Smith 0. Hicks starred again as the Zebras played their last game with an Arkansas team for 1924. Gardner, Ft. Smith’s 250-pound guard, was their best player. Rucker and Warriner played brilliantly in the Zebra’s line. Pine Bluff 45, Morgan City, La. 0. Hamilton, Warriner and Captain Lyle played their last game for Pine Bluff on Thanksgiving day, when they ably assisted in defeating the visitors from Louisiana- Over 4,000 persons witnessed the triumph. Puddephatt scored 12 of Pine Bluff’s 45 points and distinguished himself by brilliant playing. Capt. D. Maitland was the star of the visitors. Pine Bluff 52, Dermott 7. Dermott made a better standing than we had expected. Hanchlev and Evans of the visitors both scored against the Zebras. The entire Red and White team played well and with their usual brilliant, efficient co-operation. Pine Bluff 52, Memphis University School 7. In the first minute of play Gillis, of Memphis, recovered a fumbled kick-off behind the Zebra’s goal and scored the first point against them of the season. Gillis afterwards kicked a goal from emplacement for an additional point. Puddephatt, Pine Bluff fullback, scored three of the six touchdowns made by his team. Pine Bluff 32, Fordyce 0. This game, if for no other reason, stands out as having been extraordinarily rough as evidenced by the fact that Waters. Fordyce halfback, suffered a broken collar bone, and McGibbony, Zebra sub-cap-tain and center, injured his nose. Puddephatt and Hicks proved their ability to kick, both having kicked two field goals from the S5-yard line. EIDorado 13, Pine Bluff 0. Over two hundred Pine Bluff football fans accompanied the team to El Dorado hoping to return victorious, but, as in many cases, great expectations were not fulfilled. Fox, Harrell, Hicks and Hamilton were the outstanding Zebra players, while Hill and Winthrow were leading members of the opposing team. Winthrow, the Wildcat’s left end, scored the only touchdown during the whole game when, in the second quarter, he recovered a Zebra fumble and ran 40 yards to score. One of the most noticeable things about the trip was the splendid welcome that El Dorado accorded the visiting fans and players. Pine Bluff 33, Little Rock 0. The annual Zebra-Tiger fray was held in Little Rock this year and we came out on top. Billy Hicks placed himself among the immortals of football history in the state of Arkansas in this game when he made gain after gain through the strong Tiger line. Harrell and McGibbony also stood out above the field composed of some of the finest high school football players in the state. Ti Little Rock was by no means lacking in men of ability. Masters, the Tiger quarter-back, proved his merit as a field general. Under his leadership the Tigers marched down the field several times, only to be stopped by an added effort on the part of the Zebras. Avinger and Replogle assisted him, while Hall at right end fought as gamely as any man on the field and drew the praises of many fans. Pine Bluff more than avenged the defeat that Little Rock had administered in 1923. This victory leaves Little Rock but one ahead of us in the all-time standing of games. Approximately 3,000 Pine Bluffians went to the capital for the game, either on the special train or in cars. Prior to the game a parade was held on Main street led by the Jordan High Band. After the game many social events were held for the visitors. On the Monday following a snake dance was held by the entire school student body through the downtown district. At the head of the procession marched the team bearing a coffin marked: “TIGERS AT REST—1924.” Pine Bluff 34, Jonesboro 13. Accompanied by many fans the Jonesboro High School football team arrived in a most business-like manner and although they fought most gamely they were unable to cope with Coach Hammon’s well-trained squad. Brannon and Guest, Zebra linemen, were outstanding players and throughout the game held back the onrush of the opponents and several times broke through to throw their runners for a loss. Johnson. Pine Bluff end, showed the ability to play good football that seems to run in his family. His brother, Fred, was an all-state man. Pine Bluff 34, Arkadelphia 0. “Ebby” Alexander and Virginius Barnett were largely responsible for this victory. Barnett, with his powerful line plunging and skill at completing passes, and Alexander with his generalship and his ability to throw a pass, might easily have been said to have been the whole local team. Spreading over the field in the first half the game, up to the last quarter, bore little resemblance to the usual brand of football that is seen on the local field. But in the last quarter our team seemed to wake up and enter into the game with lots of pep. Pine Bluff 54, Heavener, Okla. 9. Slopping through a field of mud. Pine Bluff proved its supremacy over the much-vaunted Heavener eleven. The visitors were preceded by a reputation for excellent playing, but failed to prove themselves above the average team that the Zebras had met during the season. Pine Bluff 32. Jonesboro Agricultural School 0. The first game of this year’s season was with the “Aggies” second team. The game, played on the local field, was especially notable for the playing of Hicks, Duncan and Alexander. Pine Bluff 19. Searcy 0. The line work of Brannon and Rucker was the feature of this game. Time after time they stopped Searcy runners and turned the tide of victory for the Zebras. rWM—MimiM— 118 mrnmmwmnmwfi All State Selections Six of Coach Hammon’s men won places on the All-State teams chosen by the ocaches of the fifteen largest high schools in Arkansas. McCance, Hicks and McGibbony were selected for the first team, the latter being its captain. Rucker made the second team, while Brannon and Puddephatt were placed on the third. The complete selections were as follows: FIRST TEAM Pos. SECOND TEAM Hall, Little Rock RE Sherman, Searcy McCance, Pine Bluff RT Reeves, Jonesboro Gardner, Fort Smith RG Coopage, N. Little Rock McGibbony, Pine Bluff C Weaver, Jonesboro Wavatt. Jonesboro LG Griffith, Prescott Mosely, Fordyce LT Rucker, Pine Bluff Withrow, El Dorado ....... LE ... McLendon, Camden Selph, Arkadelphia QB McBath, Russellville Hicks. Pine Bluff RH C. Moseley, Fordyce Hill, El Dorado LH Buchanan, Prescott Sharp, Little Rock .......... FB ________ Fletcher, Texarkana McGibbonj Captain Buchanan THIRD TEAM Gregg, Fort Smith RE Dumas, El Dorado RT Rrannon, Pine Bluff RG Blankenship, N. Little Rock C Smith, Benton LG Howe. Searcy LT Hamm, Lonoke .... LE Johnson, Warren _____________ QB Rickert, Jonesboro RH Perry, Dermott LH Puddephatt, Pine Bluff FB Perry Captain Votes by 15 coaches all in favor of Hicks, large majority for captain. McGibbony got a mi'i1 'I' vty w.vtvi mw? I f For four years “Chuck’s” name has been synonomous for perseverance and courage on the football field. Although he was one of the lightest men on the squad he fought unflinchingly. Wherever Captain Lyle may go to college he may be sure that the best wishes of our entire student body are for him. WARREN DUNCAN, 5 Ft. 9 In., Wt. 145 Lbs. A product of Coach's Junior Team, Duncan alternated with Alexander at quarterback. His playing won the praises of many sport writers and local fans. We are glad that Duncan is but beginning his High School career and look forward with interest to his future development. FRANK M’GIBBONY (Sub-Captain), 6 Ft. 2 In., Wt. 160 Lbs. “Mac” has been a center of splendid calibre. He has proved his ability to act quickly and to lead the team. With still another year left to play we are expecting even greater things. Frank is captain-elect of the 1925 team. JOHN H. TALBOT, 6 Ft. 1 In., Wt. 165 Lbs. “Flash” was a regular at the end of this year, and his performance was so creditable as to win the praises of everyone who saw him in action. His several years of training on the “scrub” teams gave him that knowledge of the fine points of the game so necessary for success. He has one more year with us. f ♦ « i i f f � A'.tW'nt f -,vt -''f vf1 yMfAVfMf i f1 -fyt i-'tf- ■' ' f'.yfw� „ Bennie, as in the case with a number of the Zebras, has had brothers who made a name for themselves on the gridiron ahead of him. But no one can say that the performance of any of his relations has been better than his. He has one more year to plav. WILLIAM PUDDEPHATT, 5 Ft. 10 In., Wt. 172 Lbs. “Bill’s” well trained toe scored many a point for the Zebras. When Fullback Puddephatt got the ball things happened. A consistent scorer and a vigorous fighter, “Willy” made second all-state team the first year. He has two more seasons to play. EDWIN ALEXANDER. Wt. 130 Lbs. “Ebby” led the Zebras to victory many times. His field generalship and his personal courage made him one of the finest quarterbacks that ever wore the Red and White. The next season is his last with us and we hope it will be his best. DAVID WALT FOX. 5 Ft. 8 In.. Wt. 150 Lbs. “Bull” was one of the most fearless ends Pine Bluff has ever had. Heedless of personal injury he has made his motto, “Get your man at any cost.” And he lived up to it. He has two more years in school. •'ivf-vt vi; « tvj'.vi '•'� mii «:'.j v.i WNj CHARLES HAMILTON, 5 Ft. 10 In., Wt. 165 lbs. With the same spirit that had marked his endeavors for a place on the team, Hamilton played his last season in splendid fashion. In the backfield he never shirked his share of the bumps and bruises but played the game hard and fast. CHARLES WARRINER. 6 Ft., Wt. 150 lbs. “Charlie” won his place on the team by hard work- Two seasons on the scrub team fitted him to play capably as guard. He more than proved himself an able man. His motto seemed to be, “They shall not pass.” And they didn’t. This was his last year. RUTLEDGE VINING, 5 Ft. 11 In., Wt. 156 Lbs. “Dauntless Dan” bloomed out, after one year on the Junior Team, into an end of more than ordinary worth. In order to sevure his sweater he had to surpass some of the best men who have tried for that position in recent years- The next season is “Rut’s” last. ELMER M'CANCE. 6 Ft. 1 In., Wt. 187 Lbs. Springing into fame after his “won man” stunt in 1923, “Dynamite” has become a sturdy bulwark in the Zebra line. Large of frame and strong in body, he easily opened holes in the opponent’s line. He has one more year at Jordan. WILLIAM B. HICKS, 5 Ft. 10 In.. Wt. 165 Lbs. In November, 1924, “Billy” made for himself a place in the heart of every loyal Zebra fan. His playing in the Little Rock game was de-scribable only by such adjectives as “grand” and “superb ” During the season he gained over two miles of ground for the team. CHARLES RUCKER, 6 Ft. 3 In., Wt. 198 Lbs. One of the largest, but by no means oldest,, men on the team, “Charlie” held “that line” and was a source of annoyance to all men in the opponents' backfield. He may well be likened to his predecessor, Rex Ramsey, who, after acquitting himself most capably for Pine Bluff, is equalling his record in college. VIRGINIUS BARNETT, 5 Ft. 10 In., Wt. 156 Lbs. “Cutie” stepped out this year. Having starred on the Junior Team in 1923, he readily became a driving, hard-hitting man of speed and intelligence enough to delight any coach. “Alexander to Barnett” became one of the most continually recurring phrases in the write-ups. Next year, his last year, who knows what he will accomplish?. J. C. HARRELL, 5 Ft. 11 In.. Wt. 170 Lbs. Several years of hard practice made J. C- a well-trained player, gifted with a keen knowledge of the fine points of the game. In the Little Rock game, especially, did he distinguish himself. Loyal to his team-mates, he was always willing to co-operate and sacrifice personal praise for the interests of his fellow players. J. C. has one more year with the Zebras. SAV1LLE JOHNSON, 6 Ft. 1 In., Wt. 145 Lbs. Following in the footsteps of his brother, Fred, “Turp” has been equally as capable at the same position. As an end he was able, reliant and alert. His work, indeed, was one of the surprises of the season. He has twro more seasons at Jordan. D. GUEST, 6 Ft. 2 In., Wt. 188 Lb s- “D” was one of the largest men on the team. Although the crowd could not always see him, his work in the line was excellent and he was one of the mainstays of that part of the team. He has but one season left with the Zebras. -H t STIIf‘4 Vo C ' mnsmmi zbsbsbssbkS aHhamhlHlIWIMMi AY IW |W IV jW IV ammnwimt w [W Tmmwmmmmsmmmw'wc, t 126 J Jff Senior Basketball The State Basket Ball Tournament ended our 1925 season. The Zebras were most successful, winning1 29 out of 32 games played. Prior to the State Tournament the team played in the Tri-State Tournament at Memphis and won the championship. We lost to Fort Smith in the State, the latter winning the championship. We placed men on both All-State and All-Tri-State teams. McGlone, Caperton and Hollis graduate this year, but Coach Hammons has much good material left with which to develop his 1926 team. The following facts, compiled by Mrs. Foy H. Hammons, will be of interest: Games played 32 Games won 29 Games Lost 3 Points scored by team 1025 Points scored by opponents 486 McGlone was high point man, scoring 274 points. Captain Caper-ton was second with 258, and Alexander third with 240. Cornwell completed 66 per cent of the free throws attempted, making the highest per cent. Bussell Hollis completed 15 out of 24 field goals attempted, giving a percentage of 62 per cent. Another table by Mrs. Hammons, elsewhere in this department, gives the individual scores. BASKET BALL SELECTIONS TRI-STATE At the Tri-State Tournament in Memphis, 1925, the Zebras not only won the championship, but Caperton (center), Alexander (forward), and Vining (guard) won places on the All-Tri-State first team, the latter being elected captain- McGlone (forward) was chosen for the second team and awarded its captaincy. ALL-STATE Pine Bluff, placing four men on the mythical All-State team led the entire field of schools entered in the Arkansas Athletic Association’s Senior Basket Ball Tournament. McGlone, captain of the All-Tri-State second team, was given captaincy of the first team. Caperton and Vining were the other two Zebras picked for the first team, while Alexander was given the forward position on the second team. The two teams are: McGlone, Pine Bluff, captain W. Carpenter, Batesville F Masters, Little Rock F Alexander. Pine Bluff Caperton, Pine Bluff C Mack, Fort Smith, Capt. Gregg. Fort Smith G Diamont, Jonesboro Vining, Pine Bluff G Winkle, Batesville i' ;WWWBiiillli«WT 127 Senior Schedule Fine Pine Pine Pine Pine Pine Pine I’ine Pine Pine Pine Pine Pine Pine Pine Pine Pine Pine Pine Pine Bluff Bluff Bluff Bluff Bluff Bluff Bluff Bluff Bluff Bluff Bluff Bluff Bluff Bluff Bluff Bluff Bluff Bluff Bluff Bluff 37; North Little Rock 14; Stuttgart 20; Jonesboro 43; Sheridan 17; Little Rock 26; Warren 25; Jonesboro 9; Little Rock 32; Hot Springs 45; Hot Springs 52; Ford.vce 42; North Little Rock 20; Hot Springs 36; Hot Springs 50; Little Rock 38; Central (England) 42; Stuttgart 44; Little Rock 54; England 33; Stuttgart 17 33 15 10 11 12 12 18 13 9 5 19 13 26 10 28 25 13 17 12 Pine Bluff Pine Bluff Pine Bluff Pine Bluff TRI-STATE TOURNEY 23; Okolona, Miss. 14 31; South Side (Memphis) 19 32 ; Benton. Miss.............. 22 25; Central (Memphis) 20 Pine Bluff Pine Bluff Pine Bluff Pine Bluff DISTRICT TOURNEY 46; Kingsland 31; Stuttgart 39; Tiliaise; Dumas 6 14 6 22 STATE TOURNEY 28; Helena 23; Texarkana 11; Fort Smith 26; Little Rock FMWZ 128 PAUL CAPERTON (Capt.) 6 Ft. 1 1-2 In.. Wt. 163 Lbs. Captain Caperton made this, his last year at Jordan, his best in basket ball. This year we saw him at center and he has proven that he could play in that position as ably as he has done at guard and forward in previous years. EUGENE M’GLONE 5 Ft. 9 In., Wt. 145 Lbs. “Smoky’s” ability as a bas-keteer is certified by the fact that he was given the captaincies of the second All-Tri-State and first All-State teams. Last year he played at guard, but this season he was a forward. SAVILLE JOHNSON 6 Ft., Wt. 150 Lbs. Saville, guard, was a very fast and determined player. He was exceptionally good on intercepting passes and on long shots. In the State Senior Tournament he was third high point scorer. H RUTLEDGE VINING 6 Ft., Wt. 156 Lbs. “Dan,” an excellent example of Junior Team training, is one of the best guards we have had in recent years. Everywhere the team went we heard praises of his playing. We are glad that he has another season to play with the Zebras. 129 RUSSELL HOLLIS 6 Ft., Wt. 150 Lbs. Russell, alternating forward, has had several years work on the second team. This year Russell, who is a Senior, again won his place in this sport. We are sorry that he is leaving before we had a real chance to see him in action. VOCEL GENTRY 6 Ft. 1 In., Wt. 155 Lbs. Vocel has proved that the ability to play good basket ball runs in his family. His two brothers, Cecil and Roy, were Zebra stars. He has three more years at Jordan High. EDWIN ALEXANDER 5 Ft. 6 1-2 In., Wt. 130 Lbs. We have watched for the past season with much interest “Ebbv’s” fast basket ball playing He proved to be one of the fastest forwards in the state- The next season, his last, we expect him to accor.i plish even greater things. We may speak of him for his opponents, in the words of a certain newspaper writer, who, having seen him in action called him “Too much Alexander.” AUBRIA LEE JOHNSON 5 Ft. 10 1-2 In., Wt. 160 Lbs. “Red,” substitute center, played with the Zebras for the first time this, his Senior, year. Previous to this year he played with the Stuttgart High basket ball team, where he gained experience which has been of use to him in playing with us. no mi id Name Games F.G. At £ o O F.T. At Com. JA 3 o tx Points Scored Alexander 19 197 60 42 21 10 141 McGlone 20 158 75 42 22 22 172 Caperton 20 210 78 24 8 29 164 Gentry 18 86 29 20 7 10 65 Vining 16 21 2 11 6 15 10 S- Johnson 18 51 15 15 5 16 35 Red Johnson 13 39 13 9 1 5 27 Hollis 16 24 15 10 4 6 34 Cornmesser 16 5 0 3 2 15 2 Agerton 15 24 11 5 3 5 24 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Alexander 4 21 6 4 4 46 McGlone 4 19 15 9 0 47 Caperton 4 19 10 2 6 40 Gentry — 4 7 6 3 1 17 Vining 4 0 1 5 4 4 6 S. Johnson 4 5 8 10 Red Johnson 2 2 2 4 Cornmesser 3 3 TRI-STATE TOURNAMENT Alexander 4 13 6 6 5 32 McGlone 4 15 4 4 3 34 Caperton 4 18 1 1 5 37 Gentry 4 2 3 3 1 7 Vining 4 S. Johnson 1 0 1 i 8 1 STATE TOURNAMENT Alexander 4 8 8 5 4 21 McGlone 4 9 10 3 5 21 Caperton 4 7 11 3 6 17 Gentry 4 2 6 3 4 7 Vining 4 0 4 0 2 0 S. Johnson 4 10 6 2 5 22 Red Johnson 2 1 0 0 0 2 Hollis 2 0 2 1 0 1 I % i Top Row: Coach Dunnaway, David Bluthenthal, Leland Reeves, Jack Austin. Raymond Vining, Warren Means, Coach Hammons. Bottom Row: Donald Drake, Teddy Jones (captain), Carl Mason. f , t . ' '■, • � W4V,.� V The Junior basketball Season Losing only four of the sixteen games played, and winning the State Junior Championship, the Junior Zebras made their season a most notable one. Although they were only runners up in the District Tourney, they succeeded in winning the State Championship. The championship game, played with Batesville, will long be remembered by the local fans. At the end of the first half the score stood 7 to 4 in favor of Batesville. Then began one of the most thrilling halves ever seen on our court. Captain Jones, in the last minute of play, made the decisive score. His work throughout the season was of the highest calibre, as evidenced by his election to the First All-State Junior Team. The Junior Team acts as a splendid training school in the game; and three of this year’s Senior letter men were former Junior stars. Junior All'‘State Team FIRST SECOND Saddler (Rison) Capt. F Dunaway (Conway) Capt. Shanks (Batesville) F Newsome (Pulaski Heights) Wilson (Conway) C Smith. (Rison) Jones (Pine Bluff) G Vining (Pine Bluff) Fore (Rison) G Murphy (Batesville); 1 I � � '� I VU •' t' '11 11Af Vt M� M MfM jmmmmrnmmmsanmmmm 133 Pine Bluff 14 : Stuttgart 15 Pine Bluff 17; Sheridan 18 Pine Bluff 12; Sheridan 14 Pine Bluff 21: Rison 24 Pine Bluff 16: East Side (L. R.) 12 Pine Bluff 18: Dumas 10 Pine Bluff 11: West Side(L.R ) 10 Pine Bluff 11 ; East Side (L. R.) 14 Pine Bluff 22; Stuttgart 7 Pine Bluff 16 ; West Side (L. R.) 12 Pine Bluff 20; England 9 DISTRICT TOURNEY ........21; Dumas ______________________ 10 ......... 12; Stuttgart ................ 9 . 22; Rison.................. — 32 STATE TOURNEY Pine Bluff _________________ 29; Pulaski Heights (L. R.) 12 Pine Bluff 17 ; Batesville ____________ 15 Pine Bluff Pine Bluff Pine Bluff 1A mumm MMM mu Girls Basketball THE GIRLS’ BASKETBALL SEASON Under the tutelage of Miss Elizabeth Boyers, the girls’ team had a most successful season, winning four of the six games played- As there was no tournament for the girls’ championship that honor remains undecided, but it has been claimed by Conway, who defeated the Zebrettes 35 to 34. Captain Wynne, Kelly and Holderness will be lost by graduation, but the nucleus of a strong team remains. Practically all of the games were played at home due to the fact that other schools could not afford to finance trips. HELEN WYNNE (Capt.) Helen, who was elected to the All-State Girls’ team last year, played her third and last season for Jordan this year. She was the highest point scorer of the team. VIDA MAY HOLDERNESS Vida May has for two years been forward for the Zebrettes. She is noted for her excellent team work and her steady game. FLORENCE TONEY Florence, who this year for the first time played center, was an All-State guard last year. She has one more year at Jordan. ADELINA MERRICK For two years Adelina has been our regular side center. Her speed on the court has made her an especially valuable player. Next season is her last. MARGARET PRITCHARD Alternating between guard and center, Margaret has proved a player of merit. She played best in the game with England. ORA KELLY Ora. last year’s Captain, played her third year at guard. We are sorry to lose this steady player, who leaves us this year. MARY CORNMESSER Mary, who plays guard, has been very active in keeping her opponents from scoring. Her improvement over her playing of last year was most noticeable. She has another season with the team. MARTHA NORTON Martha, substitute guard, is assured of a place on next year’s team. Only the presence of such veterans as Ora Kelly and Mary Cornmesser kept her from winning a place this year. Qirls' basketball Schedule 1925 Pine Bluff 52; Pine Bluff 50; Pine Bluff 24: Pine Bluff 25; Pine Bluff 53; Pine Bluff 34; Pine Bluff total 238; England High 19 Stuttgart 13 England Consolidated 44 England High 25 Helena 13 Conway 35 Opponents’ total 149 B m TRACK m The 1924 track team won many honors. It engaged fn meets with Little Rock and Lonoke, and entered the state track meet at Conway. Three members of the team entered the National Track Meet at Chicago. They were Jack Bain (pole vault), Gene Mooney (javelin) and Captain Paul Caperton (440 and 880 yard runs.) The relay team won the State Relay Championship, but owing to a “slow track there were no records broken fn the running events. Jack Bain set a new state record for the pole vault. Gene Mooney made a new record for the javelin throw, and Captain Caperton came within a fifth of a second of Herman Bagby’s record for the 440 yard run. John H. Talbot, despite sickness, did excellent work on the relay team. Other members of the relay team were: Virgil Kersh, Jack Bain and Paul Caperton. This year’s track prospects are brighter than ever. Three letter men are back in school. Billy Hicks, Teddy Jones and Frank McGib-bony are showing much promise in the running events. Elmer Mc-Cance, William Puddephatt and Billy McGehee will probably represent us in the weight events. Paul Caperton will graduate this year, having had four years on the Zebra team. Meets have been scheduled as follows: Lonoke High School. Little Rock High School. Camden High School. State Meet at Conway. 1 ♦ � I. ' t't .■ Mt'.H « ' W.I ' -I Hf V 4W|iW � Yv VV |YV 4Vv IVY tv7 V’ � V7 ivy fcw fc JUNIUS JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL 140 - 'u iV iv iv iV iw iv IV iv iv iv iw in 1 iw iW ivy iv ivv iv iv Sw iw IW jw |Wiw iV iv iw ivy Ivy ivy ivy ivi iv IV 1 JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL At At Mt Mf Mf At At Mf Mf Mf 7mV 7A t At y«vt ..vt At At At Mf Mt a MfM At At At At Af AtMt At Mf At Mf Mf At W W iw IW iv iv7 iw in� ivriiwiw iW M iw iwiW m®w :•■; ft 'Mf ®m.ft flWfWfflnm. u to AUDITORIUM OF JUNIUS JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL iw iw IV 11 ivy vy iw ivy iw iw iw ivy iwiyv.iyy mtmwmmmmmmw VYjYMWiY IV«i i ii i ix'«mYiv iv v v |Vv iw iv i iy t iw iw iw iw iw iy iv iwiV t •� « � f ;- t'‘t • v« «f ,'f ’f « f • If • � f • Af ..tf « At «f • «f • «f - vf y..� f '.Af .«q HIM! 'Al IAt 1 Af f.Af Uy t I I t 147 CALENDAR t-ep;. 19. Greetings, fellow-martyrs. Welcome to our city, strangers. ’Tis the beginning and end—beginning of the attempted acquisition of knowledge and the end of freedom and fun. Sept. 25. Have you seen him, folks? Football player, trainer and yell leader —all in one. We present Tincy McGehee for your approval. Sept. 29. First game of season. Not much. We crave better teams. We crave better games. What say you, -kind sir? Oct. 4. Memphis brings it down here. They said they had an aerial team. Well, we had them in the air while they were here. Pine Bluff 52, Memphis 7. Oct. 10. Needlecraft Club, sponsored by Prof. Elder, elects officers: President, John H. Talbot; vice-president, Frank McGibbony; secretary, J. C. Harrell; Gui------- waitaminit. There is some mistake. Oct. 14. Glee Clubs are practicing for the state contests. They sleep in trees and are on a diet of bird seed. Oct. 18. Pine Bluff and Fordyce have an old gladitorial game. One broken collar-bone and an injured nose. And a nice painful time was had by all. Oct. 25. We phosphate down to El Dorado via Cotton Belt special. They tweat us wuff. El Dorado 13, Pine Bluff 0. ’Nuff sed. Oct. 27. Story Telling Club is organized. Why is a club necessary? We can tell ’em now without a club. Oct. 29. Well, here they are. The first stack of “whatcha know” ordeals held full sway today. Oct. 31. Football players will not shave if they lose to Little Rock. Let us pray that they win. We don’t want any of the-----------------running around here. Nov. 1. There is a gigantic flow of humanity to the capital city. We cotne, we see, we conquer. Ho-o-t Dawgl 33 to 0. Nov. 6. Latest returns on the Senior Handicap give 110 at the post. Nov.. 11. Jonesboro H. S. gives us a better game than the Aggies, but had no chance with Zebras. 34 to 13. Blooey, blooey! Nov. 12. Driven from school for two days. Yeah, holidays. Good guess. Nov. 13. They finally find need for one. The mid-year class selects a leader. The initial Inquisition has come to an end. We receive the grief beareis at noon. Nov. 17. Principal Owens and Coaches Hammons and Dunnaway indulge successfully in some foul pastime—filling ducks with lead ore. John M. tied his tie all by himself this morning. Another victory by Zebras, Pine Bluff 34, Arkadel-phia 0. Nov. 22. The Grizzly Bears wuz “Big Boys.” ’Tis said the bigger they are the harder they fail. We certainly didn’t lay these “Big Boys” gently on the sod. P. B. 41, Ft. Smith 0. Nov. 26. Libby Me. made chief-hottentot of “Yearly Book.” Preliminary arrangements made for annual. Watch our smoke! Nov. 30. Hour team (yeaeh, the Seconds made a season’s score of 60 points—60 seconds) brought to a close a howling success (the opponents did the howling) with a defeat (uh-huh, wid de feetball) of Montieello H. S. 20 to 0. Dec. 1. Great uproar is caused when fresh meat is thrown into the local cage of females. A son of Alabama is the latest (ladies) victim of the descendant of Eve. Dec. 4. Old P. B. Hi. places three on mythical first team and one on second. Ain’t Papa proud of his boy? Dec. 5. Second inquisition starts. Dec. 11. Senior Cagerettes cop the class tourney. Dec. 17. Hi School Orchestra invited by Elks Club to stag dinner, but the deers had to decline on account of other arrangements. � • ’.V t'.'i 1.1 i'i t-i t titi ii it. i x 5 | | 148 k i k rt t i , k . t - iv Dec. 20. Vern Alexander tells ’em how to get lit up in the home. Dec. 23. Civics class takes a dam trip. They set sail Saturday morning, spent short time at Remmel Dam and flew back in the afternoon. Jan. 5. 1925 “Zebra” traveling fast. Watch our smoke! Jan. 9. Zebra Cagers open season with trimming of North L. R., 37 to 13. Jan. 15. “Red” Savin breaks up a happy home. Shakes head and destroys last Spring’s bird’s nest. Jan. 20. Likenesses of the lower classmen were snapped today. Yeah, the nice picture man had the funny little monkey with him. Right tol’able ’mount of Seniors and Juniors have had theirs took. Jan. 26. Final persecution begins. The siege lasts two days. Jan. 30. A score of Seniors grajate and enter the “crool” world with their portion of the lamb’s epidermis. Feb. 6. Rembert is made skipper of the good ship “Pine Cone.” Feb. 10. Mrs. Mac. begs that we put on the “feed-bag” oftener in the caff. Feb. 19. Clad in bandana-tinted attire, Fierce Fred from Fenix, otherwise known as Frederick Vining, gallops down the corridor on his nightmare (must have been, couldn’t see ut). Feb. 25. Miss Nell sets sail upon Sea of Matrimony. The Newlyweds receive many useful gifts, such as copies of “How to Be Happy Though Married,”' “Meals from the Sack and Can in Twenty Minutes,” “and hings Every Young Wife Should Know,” teething rings and rattles. March 2. The Zebras do it big. They bring home the bacon or cop the contest, or in other words, they win the district tourney. The Juniors couldn’t do it so big—playing second fiddle. March 4. Vida May explains sore chin. Says something bit her. Wonder who this audacious something is, that goes around biting chins. March 6. We visit Spain in Assembly. ’Twas so romantic and enchanting and—everything. March 16. Professor Puffer puffs his way to unpopularity in Assembly. He expounded about a puffect education. March 31. Opera Researchers throw on a dramatic presentation. T’was hot stuff. April 3. Lend me your ear, Kid Senior. Our very dear friends, the Juniors, have arranged a noble blow-out for us. April 9. The torture begins. April 15. A sigh of relief ascends from the suffering multitude; the inquisition ceaseth. April 21. Oh, BeboH We’re going to have a dance in ye olde grand style. Senor Senior, what skirts are you dragging to the struggle? May 1 and 2. We send our champeens and record-breakers to the Metropolitan Seaport, Conway. May 15. Senior Play! We cover ourselves with glory (?) May 22. Juniors entertain Seniors. Elaborate! Stupendous! Supermellowgor-geous! May 25. Class Day! Wherewith the fair sex of the lordly Seniors bedeck themselves with colors which rival those of the rainbow. May 28. Adios, fellow emancipated! Again ’tis the beginning and end. Ah! but much pleasanter—the beginning of fun and freedom and the end of the acquisition of knowledge. 5 ’W'A� M 149 List of uAduertisers Adams Printing Co. Alexander-Lockwood Co. V. O. Alexander Sons Arlington Hotel (Hot Springs) Auto Sales Company Bahlau Produce Co. Barnett, the Tailor Barre’s Bargain Store E. B. F. R. Bloom The Bonnette Shoppe Bryant Vulcanizing Co. Burton’s City Ice Company Cleveland-Matthews Hdw. Co. Conerv’s Cotton Belt Bank Dewoody Drug Co. Fox Bros. Franey Bros. The Froug Co. B. Gottlieb Co. Hardin Furniture Co. Hall Grocery Co. Hines Oil Co. H. I. Holderness Hollenberg Music Co. Home Insurance Agency Jefferson County Abstract Co. Jones Brothers A. G. Kahn Katzenstein’s King’s Drug Store Lewine’s Quality Shoppe The Long-Bell Lumber Co. Mann’s Pharmacy Henry Marx Co. McClean Cycle Co. J. F. McIntyre Sons, Inc. McGehee Realty Co. McNew Realty Co. J. H. Means Morgan Gas Oil Co. National Bank of Arkansas Norton Printing Co. Owen-Hill Motor Co. Peoples Bank Pine Bluff Lumber Co. Pine Bluff Produce Co. Pogue-Buick Co. Reap Crawford Furniture Co.. Reavis Style Shoppe Edgar Reinberger Rosenzweig’s Rutherford’s Schober-Martin Dry Goods Co. 708 Tire Service Co. Simmons National Bank Simpson-Webb Furniture Co. F. G. Smart Motor Co. Standard Lumber Co. Standard Paint Co. Star Drug Store A. H. Soltz Southwestern Bell Telephone Co.. Taylor Company S. R. Thomas Auto Co. Fred Vining E. J. Voss Y. M. C. A. Remember This— When You Need Anything in HARDWARE or SPORTING GOODS You Can Always Find it at— FOX BROS. HARDWARE CO. Wholesale and Retail Young folks grow most when in love. It increases the “sighs” wonderfully. Little Miss: “Mister, will you fix up kitty? There’s a miss in her purr!” Miss Heard (sternly): “Louise, why didn’t you get more ‘ads’ for the annual?” Louise Soltz (meekly) : “I didn’t have the ‘Means’.” THE STAR DRUG STORE Seventeenth and Main Street Has built the largest business in town on three things QUALITY—CLEANLINESS—COURTESY Our sandwiches and cold drinks are the very best that money and materials will produce. Always the friend of the School Children. Come to see us and be convinced. New Outfit Just Installed. THE STAR DRUG STORE 152 C. S. McNew, R. W. McNew, C. S. McNew, Jr. Managers Real Estate Department J. S. Knox Mgr. Insurance Dept. McNEW REALTY COMPANY RENTS, LOANS, CITY AND FARM PROPERTY Fire and Casualty Insurance WE SPECIALIZE IN HOME BUILDING 120 W. Barraque St. Phone 971 DEDICATED TO THAT MINUTE FRACTION OF THE FEMININE ELEMENT WITH LONG HAIR To bob, or not, that is the question; whether ’tis nobler in the mind to suffer the clings and arrows of notural, long hair, to to take shears against a sea of trouble, and by cutting end them. To bob, to shear no more; and, by a cut to say we end the hair net and the thousand natural snarls that hair is hair to. ’tis a consumation devoutly to be wished. To bob, to shear; to shear, perchance, to weep, ay, there’s the rub; for in that shearing o'hair what dreams may fail ere we have shuffled off this mortal coil, must give us pause. WE ARE GOING ON TWENTY-ONE Twenty-One Years of INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE SERVICE A TAYLOR-MADE Policy with our Service Insures Insurance Protection TAYLOR COMPANY REAL ESTATE INSURANCE LOANS Pinchback Taylor, President and Manager. Jefferson Hotel Bldg. Phone 1032 Pine Bluff, Ark gmnnnm—i THE SIMMONS NATIONAL BANK OF PINE BLUFF Congratulates the members of the GRADUATING CLASS of Pine Bluff High School upon the successful completion of the course, and it wants them all to know that, in the still more serious work on which they are soon to enter, it will be glad to work along with them. Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits over $650,000 Resources over $6,000,000. | m UNDER U. S. GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION 11« m m mi mm i i mi arc mmrn hk m m rw « a 162 rtwwwwmzmtwatwmxww KING'S CONVENIENT DRUG STORE Main Street at Fourth Where you are assured of a Policy of Uniform Courtesy and Drugs of the Best Quality. Your suggestion for Better Service will be appreciated in the same way we solicit your business. “We have only the Best.’ “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.” (Signed) “Chuck” Lyle. “What’s your dog’s name?” “Ginger.” “Does he bite?” “No, Ginger snaps.” They call Vadine briiey murderous because she kills time. It is our sincere wish that the Graduating Class and the entire school may have all of the future happiness and prosperity due them. HOME INSURANCE AGENCY Geo. M. Wells, Pres. 117 Main St. W. C. Reynolds, Secy.-Treas. “WE INSURE EVERYTHING INSURABLE.” Day Phones 121-3130 Pine Bluff, Ark. Night phones 428-695 3 mmwammmswsaaiwm CITY ICE COMPANY of Pine Bluff Manufacturer and Dealers of Distilled Water and Ice Third and Locust 15th and Poplar Harding and Main tSations 7th and Ohio 13th and Magnolia The visitor: “What’s the tallest building in Pine Bluff?’ The Freshie: “The Library has the most stories.” No use loving—no gain. No use eating—all pain. No use kissing—he’ll tell. No use nothing—just hell. 3 - I THE MISTAKES OF LIFE 1. To attempt to set up your own standard of right and wrong. 2. To try to measure the enjoyment of others by your own. 3. To expect uniformity of opinions in this world. 4. To fail to make allowances for inexperience. 5. To endeavor to mold all dispositions alike. 6. Not to yield to unimportant trifles. 7. To look for perfection in our own actions. 8. To worry ourselves and others about what cannot be remedied. 9. Not to help everybody, wherever, however and whenever we can. 10. To believe anything impossible that we cannot ourselves perform. 11. To believe only what our finite minds can grasp. 12. Not to make allowances for the weaknesses of others. 13. To estimate by some outside quality when it is that within which makes the man.—Judge McCormick, San Francisco. 14. The biggest mistake of life would be NOT to wear SHOES B DAINTY SLIPPERS FOR GRADUATION Here at Katzenstein’s you will find shoes from artist designers and finest makers, strike a smart note in costume harmony. Slippers modeled from white kidskins into styles of grace and beauty. We suggest for the young men a patent leather plain vamp oxford. Claude Hoskins: “Don’t you think I’m a good musician?” Jake Levine: “Yes, indeed, you should be with Wagner.” Claude: “Why, Wagner is dead.” Jake: “I know it.” Miss Chandler: “What insect lives on the least food?” Norma Altschul: “The moth. It east holes.” We deeply sympathize with Mr. Elder, who cleaned the cat’s teeth one night, and then kicked himself out the back door. IDe Designed and Printed the 1925 Zebra KATZENSTEIN’S Shoes that Satisfy. 109 Main Street Telephone 473 Printinq'-'-'-Office Supplies A Ten-letter Word that Denotes SUPREME RIDING COMFORT ARTISTRY OF DESIGN ECONOMY OF UPKEEP MECHANICAL PERFECTION S-T-U-D-E-B-A-K-E-R Standard Duplex Twenty-one Models Special Duplex Standard Sedan To chose from Special Sedan AUTOMOBILE SALES CO., INC. 621 Main Phone 395 WATCH US MAKE THIS A STUDEBAKER TOWN Mr. Owens: “I’m hungry; what are we going to have to eat?” Mrs. Owens: “My dear, I’m sorry—but there’s nothing in the house.” Mr. Owens: “Oh, never mind. Bring out one of my old love letters and we’ll have mush for breakfast.” Theresa Vance: “Miss Blanchard, lend me a pair of scissors, please.” Miss Blanchard: “Yes, but you ought not to need them in to- day’s lesson.” Theresa: “I’ve got a hole in my stocking and I don't want to cut it out.” TALK WITH HARRY HOLDERNESS About a Home Site in BEAUTIFUL EDEN PARK FULLY RESTRICTED All Modern Conveniences. Pine Bluff’s Beauty Spot I! n every City there is one Department Store that so serves Lhat •for years it has been the outstanding institution of its kind in the community. Since 1909 Pine Bluff’s Mecca for Quality Merchandise at sensible prices has been this “Modern Department Store” on Main Street at 3rd. . maaaBaaaammmmmms 166 It’s our pleasure to please you first. Service with a smile that’s sincere. We invite you to open a charge account here—it pays to shop daily at Froug’s. 167 SCHOBER-MARTIN DRY GOODS CO. “We Clothe the Angels” LADIES’, MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S READY-TO-WEAR AND MILLINERY OUR SPECIALTY Pictorial Review Patterns 309-311 Main Street BICYCLES Select from Our Complete Stock of the following well-known makes PIERCE RANGER PREMIER Complete Line of Accessories M’CLEAN CYCLE CO. Ill Main Phone 284 Leland Quinn: “This cold weather chills me to the bone. Mason Young: “You should wear a hat.” Miss Beyer: “Why do words have roots.” Milly E.: “To make language grow.” E. J. VOSS Sole Agent for The CELEBRATED HARTMAN WARDROBE TRUNK. GOLDSMITH’S BASEBALL. TENNIS, BASKETBALL AND FOOTBALL GOODS, GOLF CLUBS AND BALLS Phone 418 305 Main St. Doris Carcuff: “Are all teachers book worms?” Eric Ragan: “No. Geometry teachers are angle-worms. Vida May: “Oh. shame, where is thy blush?” Miss Heard: “At home on the dresser.” CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’25 We hope each of you will remain in Pine Bluff and become Real Estate owners. Remember we will take care of your titles (abstracts) and finance you on any legitimate undertaking. JEFFERSON COUNTY ABSTRACT COMPANY 106 W. Barraque St. Next to M. P. Bank ' I v ' 'IAK .V -V1 . V M 't «' 1 ■[ ! 'zmimKxmmwiLwi ui m m m mm yua Miss Chandler: “How are animals and plants alike?’ Elizabeth Whaley: “They both have limbs. Mr. Owens (during his first driving lesson): “W-we’ve discov- ered it at last!” Mrs. Owens (from rear seat): “Discovered what?” Mr. Owens: “Perpetual motion—I can’t stop.” I I li I l I l I I t I t Y( 169 POGUE-BUICK COMPANY 300 W. Second Ave. Phone 578 Pine Bluff, Ark. When better Automobiles are Built Buick will build them.” AUTHORIZED AUTO RE-FINISHING STATION. Miss Anna Gantt: “What does a volcano do with lava?” David White: “Give it up.” For 42 years the favorite place of gifts for— GRADUATION favored by Parents and Pupils alike. B. GOTTLIEB COMPANY Pine Bluff’s Oldest and Largest Jewelry Store Headquarters for FINE DIAMONDS, GRUEN WATCHES, SILVERWARE, PLATINUM JEWELRY, CHINA AND CIFTWARES. Prices that Make Friends; Quality that Holds Them.” f I t t 1 t t f ' f 1 t O I 170 Standard Paint Co. Phone 3176 519 Main St. “Once a Customer Always a Friend ” VARNISHES ■ STAINS -ENAMELS He met her at the races, Yes he did, by heck; And last night on the back porch They finished neckin’ neck.” Mis Pearl: “You’ll be missed a lot since you left the stage.’ John M.: “That’s the reason I left. I was too good a target.’ Mr. Owens: “Why are all your grades so low this fall?” Vida May: “Well, after the summer rush is over everything is marked down.” PINE BLUFF’S MERCHANTS AND BUSI-MEN ARE LOYAL TO PINE BLUFF ARE YOU LOYAL TO THEM? THINK IT OVER “The Perfect Floor IS ALWAYS READY FOR THE DANCE LONG-BELL trade-marked oak flooring is “always ready for the dance,” or any other social function. With oak flooring you need never be ashamed of your floors and never unprepared for company or for parties. There is always a gleaming expanse of beautiful wear-resisting surface when entertaining your friends; or when you are enjoying your own home. The ipnG-Reix T umber Company PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS uvi iWifWiWi iQ p Wr?W,'.ifW 172 REAP CRAWFORD FURNITURE CO. Automatic Refrigerators, Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets Heywood Reed Furniture, Wittall Wilton Rugs Sligh Bed Room Furniture, and all else that is Best in Furnishings. 317-319 Main Street Phone 419 Robert Lowe (reading from Hamlet) : “Well, well, well.” Miss Cox: “Robert read that like a crazy man.” Robert: “I can’t; you read ft.” Miss Heard to Emily Sauerbrunn: “What time was the poem written?” Emily: “In the morning at sunset.” Juliette Reese: “My, but Helen Bahlau is conceited now, since someone told her she looks like me.” J. F. M’INTYRE SONS, INC. SOUTHERN HARDWOOD LUMBER ALWAYS IN THE MARKET FOR GOOD LOGS AND TIMBER Pine Bluff, Arkansas, U. S. A. u Wa 173 11 M’GEHEE REALTY COMPANY “HOMES ON EASY PAYMENTS” TELEPHONE 1036 Miss Russell (in sewing class): “What is style?” Irene Smith: “Style is the way in which clothes are not worn.” Ouida Henderson: “Did you go to church yesterday?” Anna Mae McFadden: “No, I slept at home.” E. S. RE1NBERGER ACCOUNTANT AND TAX COUNSELOR Office Home Insurance Agency. Phone 3130 Pine Bluff, Ark. Lot took a look at his wife, who was turned into a pillar of salt. “She always was too fresh, anyhow,” he commented. Elizabeth Williamson: “You don’t believe all you hear, do you?” Lizbeth C.: “Gracious, no! I don’t ever believe all I say.” G. A. Bahlau T. F. Gadberry H. V. Bahlau BAHLAU PRODUCE COMPANY WHOLESALE EXCLUSIVELY 174 BARRES BARGAIN STORE DRY GOODS, SHOES, CLOTHING LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR, GENTS’ FURNISHINGS More Goods for Less Money OUR MOTTO: Prices to Win Friends and Quality to Hold Them 307 Main Street Pine Bluff, Arkansas “I’ll bite, what is it.” said the mosquito to his mate, as they landed on the wax model. “The mule, we find, has two legs behind; Two legs, we find before. We stand behind before we find W’hat the two behind are for.” Miss Heard (in English class): “Take this sentence: ‘Let the cow be taken out of the lot.’ What mood?” Josephine B.: “The cow.” V. O. ALEXANDER. ALBERT S. ALEXANDER. V. B. ALEXANDER District Manager The Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York V. 0. ALEXANDER SONS ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE REAL ESTATE AND LOANS 204 Citizens Bank Building Jfi’xj � « t v«-Vi.' MtnyfMI' I ; ■ $! %! vwwnifwamwstm Jc ' • 'if 4 cuzsm - J RIDE TO THE TUNE OF Swinehart Cords You 'I 5 7 We Phone 3 3 Move BRYANT Tire Vulcanizing Company 111 EAST ELEVENTH AVE. “The kiss is too much with us, late and soon We thrill with soft osculatory bliss. These modern maids are much to prone to spoon; Oh! for the old time girl you couldn’t kiss!” The cynic laughed in grim sardonic glee, “There never wuz no sech girl,” said he. Warden (to new inmate) : “What work would you rather do? The prisoner: “I’d like to follow my trade.” Warden: “What is your trade?” The Prisoner: “I’m an aviator.” It’s always better at Hollenberg’s PIANOS PLAYER PIANOS GRANDS Reproducing Pianos, Phonographs, Radios Displayed and sold for cash or time payments. Established 1853. HOLLENBERG MUSIC COMPANY The Oldest The Largest The Best 207-209 W. Second Ave. Pine Bluff, Ark. v . , .t M 1 1 h 1 '% f 1 Congratulations Seniors PINE BLUFF LUMBER COMPANY Quality Millwork “FROM THE TREE TO YOUR HOME” This is the true nature of home. It is the place of peace, the shelter not only from all injuries, but from all terror, doubt and division.—John Ruskin. Our Earnest Wish for Each One of You is that You May Own Your Own Home 178 J. H- Mann E. L. Hays H. Fearrington MANN’S PHARMACY DRUGGISTS Agents for San Tox Remedies Phones Nos. 80-1487 No. 201 West Second Avenue The Classes, according to Shakespeare: Freshmen: “Comedy of Errors.” Sophomore: “Much Ado About Nothing.’ Junior: “As You Like It.’r Senior: “All’s Well that Ends Well ” Harry Brown: “I haven’t slept for days.” Mrs. Owens: “What’s the matter, been sick? Harry: “No’m I sleep nights.” F. M. Roane, President. Harry F. Rosenberg, Vice-PVes. T. M. Mourning, Sec’y.-Treas. 708 TIRE SERVICE COMPANY General and Goodyear Tires and Tubes Gasoline and Oils-------Road Service-------Drive In 5th and Pine St. PINE BLUFF. ARK. Phones 708-724 NORTON PRINTING COMPANY Always for the best interests of the Public Schools and Student Body. Phone 597 111 Pine Street WjSWjW- 180 Like the JUNIUS JORDAN HIGH SCHQOL HALL GROCERY COMPANY is distinctively a Pine Bluff Institution, operated by Home-folks for the profit of, and the benefit to, Homefolks. You are doing your bit to Boost Pine Bluff when you trade at H ALL’S Miss Stewart was very absent minded. One day she was invited to play tennis at the club. She got ready in rather a hurry. As she dashed down the hall she snatched up some balls and pu them in her bag. When she arrived at the club she thought the bag felt very heavy, so she looked in it. “Good gracious!” she said. “I’ve brought the potatoes! Now if they’ve boiled the tennis balls. I’m done.” Audrey Stoggsdill: “Doctor, there’s something wrong with my breathing.” The Dr.: “Well, that’s all right. We can soon stop that.” “When Cupid hits the mark he ussually Mrs. it’ HINES OIL COMPANY WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST IN QUALITY AND SERVICE, DRIVE IN 12th and Cherry Sts. 'At ' At '.At ,A .At I At Mt '.At I.At '.At At .At At 'At 'At .At IF EXPERIENCE MEANS ANYTHING The Standard Lumber Company, in business for twenty years, has gained experience and knowledge that is invaluable to our customers. If the homes in Pine Bluff, for which material has been furnished by us, were brought together in one place, they would make a small city. In this city would be some of the finest churches, schools and business buildings in the state. It would have a magnificent theatre building, a great office building, numerous garages and filling stations. Practically every industry now in the city of Pine Bluff would be represented within its limits. The ability to serve and the knowledge and experience gained through all of this service is at the disposal of the coming generation of Pine Bluff people. It will be our pleasure to assist you in that home that some of the members of this year’s graduation class will be seeking in the future. THE STANDARD LUMBER COMPANY 5th and Georgia Sts. Pine Bluff, Ark. 182 For Ten Years Dependable S. R. THOMAS MOTOR CO. DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS “Life is real, life is earnest— We must strive to do our best, And departing leave behind us Notebooks that will help the rest.” Hudson Smart: “I can’t get that dam problem.’” Mr. Burns: “Be less ambiguous; say you can’t get that prob- lem about the dam.” THE KLENZO TREATMENT For White Teeth. Healthy Gums and a Clean Mouth. No dental treatment can accomplish more. Sold only at Ccn uta DRUG STORE T7i« 'tt. KcJUL 183 Telephone Work It’s Clean It’s Interesting It’s well paid It’s a Dignified Occupation Your Associations Are Pleasant Promising Promotion HENEVER anyone mentions telephone work, their first though is of the operators. And this is justly so. There is no more efficient, loyal and enthusiastic body of young women to be found anywhere. Did you ever watch the operators coming from the telephone exchange at the end of their day’s work. They are a congenial, happy lot, reflecting the pleasant nature of their work. We would like to show every girl of Pine Bluff High School through the Telephone Exchange. The office is at 401 West Second Avenue, and Miss Studdard will welcome you any afternoon from two to five. Southwestern Bell Telephone Company 184 KIRSCHBAUM CLOTHES FOR MEN WOMEN’S READY-TO-WEAR AND MILLINERY The Friendly Five Shoes for Men and Young Men Fashion Plate Shoes—Wonderful Shoes for Wonderful Girls “A flapjack has its ups and downs, but a waffle has its depress-ions.” “Now, I’ve got the dope down Pat,” said Mrs. Murphy, as she laid down the castor oil bottle. Rose: “Dad said you have to go at 11:30.” Talbot: “Gee! He’s sure a crank!” Mr. Cook (from above): “Young man, if your self-starter isn’t working you need a crank.” ALEXANDER, LOCKWOOD CO. EXCLUSIVE ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS 121 West Second Avenue THE CLEARING HOUSE FOR ALL KINDS OF INFORMATION ON ATHLETICS AND OUTDOOR LIFE i r,i ft wc m m m wm m m wmm. 185 CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1925 A. H. SOLTZ BUILDER OF MODEL HOMES 502 Main Street FRED VINING Phone 3377 Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Snappy Ready-to-Wear Art Goods, Novelties and Notions Motto: “Best Goods at Reasonable Prices.” IT’S RECORD -a greater volume of sales and a greater rate of increase than was ever before accorded a new brand of tire in the short space of three years. Any user of SEIBERLING ALLTREADS can give you the reason why. RUTHERFORD’S Second and State Phone 2300 Atwater Kent and Radio Equipment 10 vkmm « m wi hi m m maim iwmwrarai w� w wi«« m m a m m m m m wwmww WMwm w wsrt wwtwtm 18fi wwwwwBiWMnwfflmwnira “Always the Newest Creations in Footwear” Visit Our Shoe Department. “The House of Courtesy.” Under the swinging street car strap The homely maiden stands. And stands, and stands, and stands, And stands, and stands, and stands. EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY SPORT, SEMI-SPORT AND DRESSY HATS FOR ALL OCCASIONS THE BONNETTESHOPPE 502 Main St. At Fred Vining’s “Breathes there a man with soul so dead, Who never to himself has said— ? (‘! ? (‘! etaoin shrdlu cmfwyp ? (‘! As he stubbed his toe against the bed. A. G. KAHN P LATINUM AND DIAMOND SET JEWELRY Fine Watches and Silverware Hotel Pines Building 187 SELECTIVE It’s almost as important to be as selective about your clothes as it is about the college or university you chose to enter. Some men succeed without good clothes, which means that they succeed in spite of their lack of being properly dressed. That’s why the national slogan of “Dress Well and Succeed.” Congratulations, Cass of ’25. Mr. Cornmesser: “What tense do I use when I say ‘I am hand- some’?” Mr. Elder: “Remote past.” “Do you love me?” the paper bag asked the sugar. “I’m just wrapped in you,” replied the sugar. “You sweet thing.” murmured the paper bag. t SEE OUR WONDERFUL USED CAR VALUES When you buy one of our good used cars, its history and all the facts about it are laid before you, enabling you to know the exact mechanical condition. No guesswork, no false expectations, no golden promises. Our stock of geed used cars, comprising several leading maker, is priced attractively low. Come in Lefore they are gone. Our reputation for dependable dealing is your insurance of honest value. Come in now and see our live values Always remember—there is nothing finer in the used car market than a good Hupmobile. If any of your friends are thinking of buying a good used car, please ark them to stop in and see us. OWEN-HILL MOTOR COMPANY 916 Main St. Phone 2887 MWMmmmMiwwMMuaimMmwMi WMamiBmMMmMUEWMMMWMMi m