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

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1935 volume:

The 1335 ZEBRA PUBLISHED BY SENIOR CLASS JUNIUS JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL PINE BLUFF, ARK. ★ ENGRAVED BY PEERLESS ENGRAVING COMPANY LITTLE ROCK, ARK. ★ PRINTED BY THE SMITH PRINTING COMPANY PINE BLUFF. ARK. i DEDICATION ★ To the ones who have sacrificed for our education; to those who have fostered our happiness; to them, the parents of Seniors, with deep appreciation this brief record of our year is lovingly dedicated. f FACULTY THIS YEAR the faculty of Junius Jordan High School headed by Mr. H. F. Dial, principal, is experimenting with and working on a new curriculum. This curriculum attempts to adapt education to a changing civilization. It is concerned with the real needs of students more than with traditional subject matter.. By this method the students are trained to solve problems through thinking rather than through memorizing facts. Miss Nannie Mae Roney, head of the English Department, has permitted the students in her classes to have greater freedom in the selection of their reading material and has put more emphasis on individual reading and selection of books. Mrs. Ed Russell, Miss Josephine Martin, and Miss Mary Toney are the other teachers in the English Department who are cooperating in this effort. Mr. Howard Elder has attempted to give his advanced Latin students a more comprehensive view of Roman literature by giving facts of literature in connection with history. Mr. J. B. Bassett is head of the Mathematics Department. Besides business arithmetic he teaches algebra, geometry, and psychology. Coach Allen Dunaway, in addition to his athletic supervision, teaches geometry and history. Mr. J. L. Patterson is the head of the Social Science Department, teaching American history and problems of democracy. He also instructs in public speaking. Miss Gussie Carmical teaches American history and world history while Mrs. T. J. Collier, Jr. has world history classes only. In these departments of social science efforts are being made to cooperate with the other departments in accordance with the new system. In the Commercial Department which includes shorthand, typing and bookkeeping, Mr. W. E. Burnham, Mrs. V. W. Fernekes and Miss Edna Jewell Smart are the instructors. (TURN TO PAGE 59, PLEASE) Top row. left to right: Dunaway, Bassett, Dial, Elder. Second row: Collier, Fernekes, McCaramon, Roney. Third row: Love, Patterson, Chapman, Carmical, Grauman. Fourth row: Smart, Martin, Russell, Toney, Blewster. STUDENT CDUNCI ELECTION to Student Council probably is the outstanding honor of the school. Membership is based on general citizenship, including scholarship, sportsman-ship, and character. This 1934-35 body is a lively and progressive group. The members are: Bill Kennedy, President; Tom Priakos, Vice-President; Juanita Atkins, Secretary and Treasurer; Campbell Jarvis, Marion Harrison, Kula Makris, Vern Morgan, Grace Nell Lyle, Claudis Jacks, Jimmy Ryland, Mary Petticrew, John L. Alexander, Lois Hogg, Ina Fae Bolin, Charles Triplett, W. T. Seawell, Fay Russell, Mabel Hardin, Howell Westbrook, Oscar Matlock, Catherine Ann Shepherd, Patsy McBryde, Claralie Knox, Eileen Murphy, Allen Sellars, Margaret Robinson, Ola McDonald, Edith Hankins, Walter Wilkins, Rose Custer Hollis, Oma Laminack, Mary Louise Locke, Joe Clement, Billy Ritchie, Norman Merritt, Silas Dunn, Judith Alexander, Beverly Bridges, Elva Lee Little, Buddy Norton, Jacob Graham, Dan McDonald, Mary Chew Brummett, Joe Madding, Chester Doty. One of the improvements over for- mer years for which the council is responsible is the regulation of traffic in the halls. They also worked up the splendid pep meeting which was held before the Little Rock football game on November 17. The pep meeting is now as much of the celebration as the game itself. In order that out-of-town guests be taken care of, a welcoming committee was appointed. This year the council sponsored a contest which was held among the home rooms for the purpose of selling season ticket to the basketball games. Action is taken every year concerning the defacing of school property, but this year the council made progress. At our exit we challenge the succeeding classes to produce a more conscientious or loyal student council than this in which we had a part. Top row, left to right: Clements, Sellars, Wilkins, Morgan, Laminack, Ritchie, Seawell, Jacks, Harrison, McNulty, Norton. Second row: Mcrnt, Bridges, Knox, Shepherd, Triplett, D. McDonald. Third row: Robinson, Hollis, Russell, Hardin, Hogg. Fourth row: Brummett, Locke, McBryde, Alexander, Murphy, Westbrook, Lyle. Fifth row: Priakos, Hankins, Little, O. McDonald, Atkins, Petticrew, Makris, Bolin, Kennedy. [Page Five] THE SENIORS Left to Right: Mrs. E. D. Russell, Sponsor; Mr. Jerry Patterson, Assistant Sponsor. First Row: Albright, Alford, Ammons, Atherton, Atkins, Banks, Barnes. Second Row: Barrett, Barthet, Benson, Bobbitt, Bolin, Bolls, Branch. Third Row: Brassell, Brookshine, Brown, Brummett, Bruton, Branch, Burns. Fourth Row: Cady, Campbell, Cash, Cason, Clowers, Cobb, Cocorino. Fifth Row: Cook, Couch, Counts, Craig, Crutcher, Curry, Cutrell. [Page Six} THEIR PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE Darrell Albright Band. Glee Club. “Do Nothing in Haste.” Wilma Jane Alford Band Herald 34. 35. Wittiest Girl. “Form New Friendships Most Carefully.” Helen Ammons Pine Cone Staff. O. G. A. Ha. t. uill and Scroll. “Your Horoscope Shows a Hinting of Progress for the Coming Year.” Sybil Atherton Girl Reserve. Library Staff '31. 'Marked Changes are Ahead for You.” Juanita Atkins Sec.'Treas. Student Council. National Honor Society. Quill and Scroll Zebra Staff. Senior Play. Most Polite Girl. Bandmaid “You are Ruled by Your Head, Not Your Heart.” Buddy Banks “Se!f int?rest is Prominent for You Now.” Dorothy Susan Barnes Pine Cone Staff, uill and Scroll, ational Honor Society. Most Original Girl. “Domestic Life Appeals to You.” Maxine Barrett O. G. A. Girl's Trio. O. A. T. “Guard Against Illness Which May Necessitate Travel.” Ina Fae Bolin Library Staff. Student Council. Pine Cone Staff. Quill and Scroll. National Honor Society. “Romance and Pleasure Enter Your Life.” Jane Bolls “Don’t Gamble or Take Unwise Chances.” Leroy Branch Football 32. ’33. ’34. Track '33. '34. ’35. Athletic Club. “Professional Success is Indicated.” Ruby Brassell Girl Reserve. “Avoid Anxiety About Employment.” Ollie Brookshire “Your Aspirations Are High.” Jewel Brown Girl Reserve. “Deal With Wealthy Men.” Joe Brummett “Intensely Practical.” James Bruton Debating Team. “Your Argumentative Nature Will Aid You in Life.” Paul Burnette Basketball 31. 32. 33. 34. ’35 Football ’32. ’33. ’34. Track ’31, ’32. 33. ’35. Athletic Club. Sec. Junior Class ’34. Cutest Boy. “Your Stars Show that You Will Gain Through a Relation.” Ora Bums Frances Lee Cash “In Matters of Heart Your Desires Will Be Favored.” Arthur Cason “Plan for Tomorrow.” Myrtle Clowers Glee Club. Cutest Girl. Best Dressed Girl. “Do Not Attempt the Impos sible.” Ada Cobb “A Hospitable Trait is Yours.” Ellanie Cocorino Quill and Scroll. O. G. A. O. A. T. Pine Cone Staff. Orchestra. “You Will Progress in Mental Lines.” Cora Cook Tennis ’32. ’34. Yell Leader '34. ’35. Best Girl Athlete. “Use Good Judgment in Letter Writing. Catherine Couch Editor-in-Chief of Zebra. Quill and Scroll. National Honor Society. “You May Safely Take a Long Trip.” Eva Counts Girl Reserve. “Your Dreams are Prophetic.” John Craig Football ’30. ’31. ’32. ”33. ’34 Athletic Club. “Don’t Let a Disappointment Depress You.” Virginia Barthet “Listen to the Promptings of Your Higher Self.” Pine Cone Staff. Quill and Scroll. Lowell Cady “Mystic Side of Life Interests You.” Robert Benson “Promising Opportunities for Making Money.” Hazel Lee Bobbitt Girl Rbscrve. f “Be Cautious in Loye Affairs.” Miss Roney's Poetry Club. Zebra Staff. Most Talented Boy. Most Original Boy. “Your Alert Receptive Mind is An Asset.” 7 Linna Lee Campbell Girl Reserve. - Be Extremely Careful on the 7th, 13th and 21st.” Phyllis Crutcher Zebra Staff. Senior Play. “You Are of a Charitable Nature.” Owen Curry Glee Club. “Avoid Hasty Speech.” Woodrow Cutrell Girl Reserve. a “Protect Your Hearth.” THE SENIORS Left to Right: Top Row: Davis, Dean, DeArmand, J. Deaton, R. Deaton, Deniston, Dial. Second Row: Dobbins, Donley, Donovan, Duckett, Ellis, Ellison, Eisenkramer. Third Row: Etter, Evans, Failla, Fakouri, Farr, Ferguson, Findley. Fourth Row: Fisackerly, Foti, Freeman, Gammill, Gaske, Glasscock, Gibbons. Fifth Row: Gold, Goodman, Grove, L. Guice, W. Guice, Gurney, Hankins. Sixth Row: Hardin, Harrell, H. Harrison, M. Harrison, Hawkins, Hendrix, Hcrschell. [Page Eight] THEIR PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE Thomas Davis “Lfi Your Emotion Guide You.” Jack Dean “Prosperity Will Come Through Your Personal Effort .” Lamar DeArmond Zebra Staff Quill and Scroll. Band. “Study or Travel.” Jewell Deaton Glee Club. Band Herald 34. B ggest Girl Flirt. “Success I Promised in Mat-t rs of Self-Interest.” Ruth Deaton Debate Team. Silbernaglc Oratorical Conteat Winner. Student Council Pine Cone Staff. Senior Play. Quill and Scroll. ' Public Favor i Your .” Coleman Deniston “Be Discreet and Take No Risks.’’ Francis Dial Library Staff. Pine Cone Staff uill and Scroll, ational Honor Society. “Let Your Head Rule Your H art.” Sarah Dobbins “The Support of Your Friends Will Aid You in Your Ambitions.” Isabel Donley Girl Reserve. Glee Club. “Avoid Mental Strain. Harold Donovan “Always Act Today.” Royce Duckett Pine Cone Staff. Quill and Scroll. “Don’t Give in to Anger or Mental Anxiety.” Mildred Ellis “Love Affairs and Marriage are Well Aspected.” Garland Ellison “Don’t Let Your Temper Control Your Judgment.” Emily Ruth Etter O. G A “Don’t Delay, for Therein Lies Your Weakness.” Minnie Ruth Eisenkramer Glee Club. Orchestra. National Honor Society. Most Talented Girl. “Travel, Study and Correspond.” James Lee Evans “Don’t Rely Too Much On Other People.” Margaret Failla “You Have a Great Deal of Taste and Ability.” Olga Fakouri “Avoid Extravagance and W’aste of Money.” Carlton Farr “Don’t Speculate or Deal in Real Estate.” Leon Ferguson Sea Scout Club. “Avoid All Contact with Insti-tions of Any Kind.” Theda Belle Findley “ Business Success Reveals Itself.” Margaret Fisackerly Pine Cone Staff. National Honor Society. Quill and Scroll. O. A T. “Financial Prosperity.” Sam Fod “Be Governed by Good Business Acumen.” Geneva Freeman Glee Club. “Optimism in All Personal Enterprise.” Isabel Gammill “A Hasty Trip May Result in Personal Advantage.” Harry Gaske “Enjoy Life.” Earl Glasscock Band Orchestra. Zebra Staff. Outdoor America Club. Wittiest Boy. “Talents Have You Many. Clyde Gibbons Pine Cone Staff. “Don’t Let Your Mental Energy Lead to Quarrels.” Jessie Gold Glee Club. “Your Outlook Is a Cheerful One. Clyde Goodman “Deal With Relatives.” Beth Grove Girl Reserve Club. “Foolish Extravagances Will Cause Severe Losses.” Laurence Guice Football. Athletic Club. “You Are Possessed of Boundless Energy and Have Many Ideas.” Wilson Guice Football. Athletic Club. ’Success Through Business.” Jane Gurney Library Staff. Zebra Staff. Quill and Scroll. “Always Use Your Best Judgment.” Anna Mac Hankins Glee Club Girl Reserve. “Devote Yourself to a Hobby.” Mabel Hardin Editor-in-Chief Pine Cone. Student Council. Quill and Scroll. National Honor Society. “Study and Read, For Success is Yours.” Thomas Harrell , Band. Hi-Y. “Don’t Invest in Mining Interests.” Harold Harrison “Plan For the Future. Marion Harrison Student Council. “Good Fortune is in Store for You.” Lilian Hawkins “Some Measures of Professional Success is Yours. J. D. Hendrix “Make Plans to Invest in Property W'ith Assurance.” Martha Scott Herschell Glee Club. “Devote Your Mental Energies to New Studies.” [Page Nine] THE SENIORS Left to Right, Top Row: Hogg, Howell, Howtak, Jacks, Jarman, Jarvis, F. Johnson. Second Row: T. Johnson, Keller, B Kennedy, Bo Kennedy, Kitchens, Koonce, E. LaFitte. Third Row: J. LaFitte, Lane, J. Lavender, M. Lavender, Lawton, J. Lee, K. Lee. Fourth Row: Left-wich, Levi, Levine, Long, Lyle, Maas, Makris. Fifth Row: L. Matlock, M. Matlock, O. Matlock, McAllister, McClure, G. McNulty, R. McNulty. Sixth Row: Meeks, Miles, Mitchell, M. Moore, Moody Moore, Morgan, Morley. THEIR PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE Lois Hogg Pine Cone Staff. Quill and Scroll. National Honor Society. Student Council. Smartest Girl. “All Literary Activities Are Well Aspected.” Billy Howell “Good Fortune Is In Store for You.” Stella Howzak “Love Conditions Are Favorable.” Claudis Jacks Student Council. President Senior Class. Football 33. 34. Basketball ‘33, 34. National Honor Society. “Business Conditions Will Be Excellent if You Apply Yourself.” Janice Jarman Pine Cone Staff. Quill and Scroll. Archery Club. Senior Play. “Your Stars Say that Your Cheerful Nature Will Aid You in Life.” Campbell Jarvis Student Council. Vice-President Senior Class. Football 32. 33. 34. Sea Scout Club. National Honor Society. “Read, Because You Have An Alert Mind.” Frank Johnson Zebra Staff. H. Y Glee Club. “Profit Through Partners Is Indicated.” Truell Johnson “Act Cautiously Where Your S-If-interests are Concerned James Keller “Tuesday is Your Lucky Day.” Billy Kennedy President Student Council. Basketball. 34. 35. Sea Scout Club. National Honor Society. Sweetest Boy. Most Popular Boy. Most Handsome Boy. Beat All-around Boy. Most Polite Boy. “Your Many Friends Will Never Fail You.’ Bo Kennedy Hi-Y. “Act Wisely, and Avoid Taking Risks.” J. A. Kitchens Zebra Staff. Quill and Scroll. “Be Optimistic.” Billv Koonce “Push Your Occupational Interests, Especially Private Enterprises.” , Ethelyn LaFitte “Travel and Outdoor Activities are Well Aspected.” James LaFitte Football 32. 33. 34. “Gain Through Law-suits is Indicated if You are Careful. Willie Mae Lane ‘‘Honorand Advancement Through Research into Religious Problems. Jack Lavender Outdoor American Club. “Your Sharp Judgment Should Bring Success in Business.” Marie Lavender “Success and Prosperity Are Indicated.' Wilda Lawton “Success and Popularity Should Be Yours.” Jimmie Lee “Pleasure Will Come Through Travel and Social Affairs.” Kathryn Lee Pine Cone Staff. “Gain by Writing or Speaking.” H. L. Leftwich Business Manager Zebra. Boys Quartette 3 5. “In Advertising Work You Should Prosper. Leo Levi Business Manager Zebra. “You W'ill Prosper in Competition With Others.” Max Levine Zebra Staff. Band. Orchestra. Sea Scout Club. Quill and Scroll. 4 Devote Yourself to the Study of Occult and Scientific Problems.” Dorothy Long O. G A O. A. T. “Your Energy and Common Sense Inspire Confidence in Others.” Grace Nell Lyle Pine Cone Staff. Quill and Scroll. National Honor Society. Student Council. Publicity Manager Band. O. G. A Band Herald. “Happy Business Interests are Seen. Stanley Maas “work Hard But Enjoy Life.” Kula Makris Zebra Staff. Band Herald Alternate Band Maid. Student Council. Most Friendly Girl. Sweetest Girl. “Your Ideas Will Be Profitable —Capitalize Them.’ Leo Matlock Most Bashful Boy. ‘‘Gain Through Oils and Liquids.” Minnie Matlock Girl Reserve. “Gain Is Promised Through Employers or Employees.” Oscar Matlock Football 32. 33. 34. Student Council. Track. Letter Man’s Club. Best Boy Athclctc. “Business Prospects arc Good. ’ Irene McAllister Girl Reserve. “Do Not Neglect Correspondence.” Billie McClure Pine Cone Staff. National Honor Society. Quill and Scroll. O. A. T. ‘‘Your Judgment is Good.” Gordon McNulty “Don’t Indulge in Games of Chance in the Evening.” Rudolph McNulty National Honor Society, Best Dressed Boy. “Your Mind is Alert. Devote to Writing.” Allen Meeks Hi Y. ‘‘Partnership Affairs Are Well Aspected.” Virginia Louise Miles Girl Reserve. “Avoid Anxiety and Take Life As It Comes.” Vem Mitchell “Guard Against Waste of Your Inheritance.” Marie Moore “Domestic Happiness W;ill Be Yours.” Moody Moore Pine Cone Staff. Winner in District Meet. Winner Russell-Pattcrnson Contest. Senior Play. “Success Will Come After Hard Work.” Vern Morgan National Honor Society. Student Council. Band, Orchestra. H.-Y. Champion Debating Team. Sea Scout Club. “Devote Your Energy to At i vanccment.” Nina Morley Pine Cone Staff Quill and Scroll Archery Club. “H a p p y Romantic Develon-ments are Seen. [Page Eleven] THE SENIORS Left to Right, Top Row: Mullins, Mustachia, Nelson, Newton, Owen, Pate, Payne. Second Row: Pearson, Perry. Peterson, Pctticrew, Potter, Priakos, Purnell. Third Row: Reeves, Merle Rcichen, Murray Reichcn, Riesenhcrg, Robinson, Rounder, Royce. Fourth Row: Russell, Scholle, Scott, Seawell, Simpson, E. Smith, J. Smith. Fifth Row: M. Smith, Smithey, Songer, L. Spillyards, S. Spillyards, Stitch, Summers. Sixth Row: Talbot, Tankersley, Thompson, Tidwell, Triplett, Vittitow, Vaught. f,‘aSc Twelve] their past, present and future Robert Mullins Band. Student Manager. Business Manager of Band “Success is Foreseen Through Study to Be a Contractor. Mary E. Mustachia “Domestic Affairs Will Benefit.’ Susie Nelson Library Staff. o. g a O. A T ‘‘Your Cheerful Nature Adds to Your Character.” C. A. Newton Glee Club. Track 35. ‘‘The 17th Is a Lucky Day for You.” Phoebe Jean Owen “Prosperity Is Promised.” Preston Pate “Money-Making Will Not Be Hard.” Louis Payne “Journeys Will Result Well.” Hascal Pearson Glee Club. “Keep an Even Temper.” Wanda Perry “Join in Social Activity.” James Peterson Debate Team. National Honor Society. “New Mental Interest May be Profitable.” Mary Petticrew Zebra Staff. Qu II and Scroll. Student Council. ArJ..ery Club. “Your Attitude Will Bring Success.” Charles Potter Zebra Staff. H. Y ‘ Don’t I.et Unpleasant Expe-ri.nces Upset You.” Tom Priakos V cc-President Student 'Council. Hi-Y Yell Leader 34. 35. Pine Cone Staff. Quill and Scroll. National Honor Society. Most Fr endly Boy. “Piofe sit rial Success is Yours Due to Your New Ideas.” Allene Purnell “Deal With Problems Concerning Recreation.” Jess Reeves Band. Orchestra. Pine Cone Staff. Biggest Boy Flirt. “Gain Through General Business is Promised.” Merle Reichen “Take Advice of Your Elderly Friends.” Murray Reichen Student Council. Outdoor American Club. Band. Hi Y “Work Is In Store for You.” Mannie Riesenberg Pine Cone Staff. Quill and Scroll. National Honor Society. Student Council. Smartest Boy. •‘Your Mind Is An Asset.” Willie Mae Robinson “You Will Benefit Through Study of Religious Subjects.” James Rounder “Good Health, Cheerful Mind” Marilyn Royse Pine Cone Staff. Quill and Scroll. Library Staff. National Honor Society. “Professional Conditions Are Excellent.” Fay Russell Student Council. Scc.-Trcas. Senior Class. Zebra Staff. Quill and Scroll. National Honor Society. Archery Club. Best All-Round Girl. Most Popular Girl. “Your Mind is Very Active.” Aline Scholle Grl Reserve. Glee Club. O. G. A O. A T. Advancement Through Association Wi;h O.hers.” Anna Mavis Scott O. G. A O. A T National Honor Society. Foresight Will Enable You to Make Money.” W. T. Seawcfl Band. Student Council. H.-Y Winner Russell-Patterson Declamation Contest. Winner Silbcrnagle Oration. National Honor Society. Best Individual Debater in the State. State Champion Debating Team Senior Play. “Devote Yourself to Action Rather Than Study.” Julia Simpson O. G. A O. A T “Don’t Let Your Sensitive Mind Get You Into Trouble.” Eugene Smith Pine Cone Staff. “Unexpected Ga n May Result from Favorable Interviews With Important People.” Jewel Evelyn Smith “Emphasize Travel if Possible.” Martha Smith Girl Reserve. Spelling Club. National Honor Society. “Study and Read for Educa-t on.il Interests are Well As-pected.” John Smithy “Afternoon Aspects Are Not Good.” S. T. Songer “Friday 13th Is Your Day.” Lila Spillyards “Let Your Judgment Rul Your Impulses.” Sam Spillyards “Saturdays Are Your Lucky Days.” Ella Mae Stich Glee Club. “Success In General Affairs.” Louise Summers “Center Your Attention On Your Hobby.” Jack Talbot Outdoor American Club. “Keep Your Eyes Open and Trust Only Those Whom You Know to Be True.” Virginia Tankersley Zebra Staff. “Travel, If At All Possible.” Mildred Thompson “Gain Through Friends.” Virginia Tidwell Most Beautiful Girl. Public Success in Connedfibn With Drama. Charles Triplett Zebra Staff. National Honor Society. Student Council. “Your Judgment Is Tempered With Knowledge.” ' Mary Vittitow r “Always Subdue Your Enthusiasm.” Edwin Vaught National Honor Society.. Library Staff. Band. Sea Scout Club. President Library Club. H.-Y. “Use Good Judgment in Dealing With Relatives.” [Page Thirteen] K THE SENIORS Left to Right, Top Row: Walker .Waymack, West, Wenzel, Westbrook, Whitehead, Wilbanks. Second Row: Wilbourne, D. Williams, M. Williams, (Jack) Willis, (Joe) Willis, A ’ Wilson, B. W. Wilson. Third Row: Work, Young, Ziehm. ★ ALSO GRADUATING JOHN L. ALEXANDER WOODROW BOLIN ABIE BRAM MILTON BROOKS ALVIN HERCHER BONNIE JEAN LA FOE BILL LEMEN MARY LEE LONG GAIL McCAMMON LAWRENCE MITCHELL PAULINE THOMAS [Page Fourteen] PRESENT AND FUTURE THEIR PAST, Marie Walker O. G. A Pine Cone Staff. Quill and Scroll. “Choose Associates Wisely. Lester Waymack Student Council. Gym (dub. Science Club. Mitters Pertaining to Teaching and Cra.'ts Are W’ell As-pected. Wilbur West Outdoor American Club. Student Council. Hi Y Football ‘33, ’34. National Honor Society. •Travel If You Wish.” Hat old Wenzel Assistant Editor of Zebra. Quill and Scroll. National Honor Society. Sea Scout Club. Outdoor American Club. Debating Club. Football ’34, 35. You Will Progress in Your Occupation.” Howell Westbrook Hi Y. Pine Cone Staff. Student Council. Outdoor American Club. National Honor Society. Quill and Scroll. “Business Prosperity in Matters Relating to Your Personal Interests.” Emma Jean W'hitehead Glee Club. Girl Reserve. “Thursday Is Your Lucky Day J. B. Wilbanks Band Drum Major. Orchestra. Be Extremely Careful on the 17th and 21st. John Wilbourne Pine Cone Staff. Library Staff. Quill and Scroll. National Honor Society. “You May Gain in Profound Studies. Dorothy Williams Girl Reserve Club. Attend to Correspondence in the Afternoon.” Milton Williams Football ’32. ’33. ’34. Be Ambitious Always. Jack Willis “Energy and Hard Work Will Bring You Financial Gain. Joe Willis Band. Orchestra. January Is Your Lucky Month. Ava Wilson Girl Reserve. “Try to Avoid Any Important Changes. Byron Wilson Band. “Complete Contracts on Time Always. Kathryn Work O. G. A. O A. T. “Advancement in Social Interests Is Seen. Clara Young Library Staff. Pine Cone Staff, uill and Scroll, ational Honor Society. Student Council. “You Have a Keen Mind, Use It. ’ Harold Ziehm Band. Orchestra. Zebra Staff. Library Staff. Student Council. Orchestra Club. Quill and Scroll. Music Is Your Asset. John L. Alexander Student Council Some Honor In Professional Lines Will Be Yours. Woodrow Bolin Football 32. 33. ’34. Track ’32. ”33. Athletic Club. Public Success in Connection W’ith Amusements is Seen. Abie Bram Perseverance is Your Asset. Milton Brooks “Never Put Things Off; Act Today. Alvin Hercher “Journeys Require Your Utmost Judgment. Bonnie Jean LaFoe “Gain Through Partnership Is Possible.” Bill Lemen “Marriage Is Well Aspected. Mary Lee Long “Travel and See the W'orld If at All Possible. Gail McCammon You Have Mental Ability So Use It. Lawrence Mitchell “Success Will Be Yours. Pauline Thomas Take Advice from Elderly People. Thus some who have the stars survey'd Are ignorantly led. To think those glorious lamps were made To light “Tom Fool” to bed. —Nicholas Rowe. [Page Fifteen] NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY BECAUSE of their own work and ideas of cooperation and loyalty to the school, these thirty-one members of the Senior Class of '35 have been selected for the National Honor Society by a committee composed of Mr. Dial and eight Senior High School teachers. In order to attain the honor which these students have received, it is necessary to be in the upper fifteen per cent of the graduating class. Grades are not the only requirement, however, for scholarship, leadership, service and character are also considered. The candidates are: Margaret Fisack-erly, Charles Triplett, Lois Hogg, Mabel Hardin, Mannie Riesenberg, Claudis Jacks, Minnie Ruth Eisenkramer, Ina Fae Bolin, Clara Young, W. T. Sea-well, Rudolph McNulty, Martha Frances Smith, John Wilbourne, Anna Mavis Scott, Fay Russell, Wilbur West, Campbell Jarvis, Marilyn Royce, Billy Kennedy, Juanita Atkins, Dorothy Susan Barnes, Billie McClure, Catherine Couch, James Peterson, Frances Dial, Grace Nell Lyle, Tom Priakos, Edwin Vaught, Vern Morgan, Harold Wenzel, and Howell Westbrook. Inasmuch as the graduating class is larger this year than last, there is an increase of eight members over the twenty-three who composed the National Honor Society in '34. A student must have attended Pine Bluff High School for at least two semesters before he is eligible for consideration. Formerly, students eligible for membership were required to have attended the local high school for six semesters. The new rule has been in effect only for the past two years. At present there are over a hundred active chapters of the National Honor Society in the high schools of the United States, of which fourteen are to be found in Arkansas. In 1923 the local chapter was organized, and since that time its membership has mounted (TURN TO PAGE 38. PLEASE) Top row, left to right: Kennedy, West, Seawell, Morgan, Jacks, Peterson. Second row: Dial, Couch, Vaught, McNulty, Wenzel. Third row, Smith, Bolin, Wilbourne, Riesenberg, Russell, Fisackcrly. Fourth row: Young, McClure, Lyle, Flardin, Hogg, Priakos. Fifth row: Triplett, Eisenkramer, Scott, Atkins, Barnes, Royse, Westbrook. [Page Sixteen} BAND THE FINE BLUFF HIGH SCHOOL BAND was formally organized in 1921 under the direction of Prof. J. H. Hoffnagle. In 1922 the local Rotary Club took an interest in the band and supplied the fifteen members with uniforms. Since that time the membership has steadily increased until at the present time there are sixty members in the marching band alone. There are three main divisions of the band the concert band, the marching band, and the Junior High School group. The concert band is composed of forty members who are chosen from the marching band. Members of the marching band are eligible to challenge members of the concert band for their positions at any time. This type of competition keeps every member of both groups striving to do his best at all times. Last year under the direction of R. B. Watson, the present director, the band won first place in the State Band Contest held at Monticello, and this year student entrants in the AlhState Band contest at El Dorado, February 8, 9, and 10, did exceptionally well by taking fourteen first and fourteen sec- ond places. Only three entrants failed to place. Mr. Watson has also inaugurated a new system of military discipline which is apparent to the layman by the chevrons and other insignia on the sleeves of the proud band members. The band will enter the State Band Contest to be held at Hot Springs May 9, 10, and 11. This contest will be to determine the best individual band in the state. Under the auspices of the Band Mothers' Club a queen was selected for the band this year. Sponsoring a membership drive this energetic body of mothers endorsed the selection of Felice Silbernagel. As queen, she was crowned with much ceremony by Senator (TURN TO PAGE 36. PLEASE) Top row, left to right: Harrell, Ritchie, J. D. McDonald, McMillan, J. Maynard. Second row: Chalmers, Morgan, Norton, Hughes, Mullins, Bassett, D. McDonald, Ryland, Bell, R. Hutson, Swayzce, Gillespie, Scawell, R Hutson, Roebuck, Brockman. Third row: Johnson, Albright, Moore, Walker, Reavis, Turner, Glasscock, Morwood, Wilson, Reeves, Madding, McClellan, Railsback, Long, Maus, Levine, H. Maynard. Fourth row, Wilbanks, R. Turner, Stcck, Reichen, Zeihm, Stewart, Camp, McBryde, Lyle, Martin, Knox, Murray, Hale, Harrellson, Ellsberry, Dearing, Vaught, White, Wiley, R. B. Watson. £ [Page Seventeen] 1 — —Y O. K. “PURITY MAID” BOBBITT DANCY Grade “A” DAIRY PRODUCTS DRUG STORE Ice Cream, Pasteurized Sweet Milk, Bulgarian Buttermilk, Sweet Cream Butter, Cultured Buttermilk and Cottage Cheese . . . OUR HOBBY: Satisfaction and Service O. K. ICE CREAM AND CANDY CO. PHONES 104 and 101 725 727 MAIN STREET ★ 120 MAIN PHONE 68 RALPH ROBINSON SON ompliments AMBULANCE SERVICE OF FOX BROTHERS HARDWARE CO. f ★ Established in 1882 PHONE O O 415 MAIN ST. PHONE 128 J [Page Eighteen] PINE CONE D ECEMBER 19, 1935, marked the sixteenth anniversary of the Pine Cone, the school paper published by the students under the supervision of Miss Josephine Martin. How different is the Pine Cone of today from the small four-column paper published in 1919! We can now boast of a four page paper with an All-American rating which it has maintained since 1928. This year a history column was added to our ever progressive publication. The paper was represented at the Arkansas High School Press Association, and the Editor-in-chief, Mabel Hardin, was representative at the Mississippi Valley Press Association, where the paper placed third. The Pine Cone is also a member of the Quill and Scroll and has taken part in two Quill and Scroll group contests this year. Ina Fae Bolin placed eighth in the National Division in the second group contest for headline writing, and in the South Central district ad-writing contest Eugene Smith won the fourth place for this district. The Pine Cone is supported entirely by advertising and is distributed twice a month to the student body of both Junior and Senior High Schools. The staff members are as follows: Editor-in-chief, Mabel Hardin; Associate Editor, Lois Hogg; Editorial Writers, Kathryn Lee and Tom Priakos; News Editor, Marilyn Royse; Make-up Editors, Ina Fae Bolin, Billie McClure, and Eugene Smith; Feature Editors, Dorothy Susan Barnes and Ruth Deaton; Department Editors: Sports, Howell Westbrook; Exchange, Frances Dial; Alumni, Helen Ammons, Nina Morley and Grace Nell Lyle; Reporters, Royce Duckett, Clyde Gibbons, Marie Walker and Clara Young; Typists, Virginia Barthet and Ellanie Cocorino; Collector, Jess Reeves; Bookkeeper, Moody Moore; Advertising Manager, Margaret Fisackerly; Advertising Solicitors, Helen Ammons, Grace Nell Lyle, Janice Jarman and Nina Morley; Circulation Managers, Mannie Riesenberg and John Wilbourne. Sitting: left to right: Westbrook, Barnes, Walker, Barthet, Dial, Royse, Hogg, Hardin, Reeves, Moore, Fisackerly, Morley, Jarman, McClure, Duckett, Gibbons. Standing: Priakos, Cocorino, Wilbourne, Lee, Deaton, Ammons, Lyle, Young, Smith, Bolin, Riesenberg. [Page Nineteen] S TG N S CONGRATULATIONS to the Senior Class of 1935 ★ THOS. A. HILL and to the faculties of Pine Bluff Schools on the completion of a successful school year! Outdoor Advertising ★ 101 Court Street Phone 688 Where Men and Young Men Shop With Confidence 322 MAIN STREET—PHONE 100 THE W. T. GRANT COMPANY Extends Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1935 “‘The Agency of Service INSURANCE REAL ESTATE RENTALS TAYLOR COMPANY “A Policy For Every Need” NATIONAL BLDG. PINE BLUFF, ARK. [Page Twenty] iZEBRA SENIOR CLASS OF '35 has been instrumental in renewing a custom of long standing that was abandoned last year, namely, that of having 'a class anflual. We owe many thanks to the business men of Pine Bluff who have succumbed to the wiles of our ad chasers (both feminine and masculine) and thus have enabled us to have an annual at a reasonable price. This magic book may be looked upon as a veritable kaleidoscope of variegated activities through which are scattered bits of colorful memories. Linder the supervision of Mrs. T. J. Collier, Jr. and the leadership of Catb-erine Couch as editor-in-chief, the staff has tried to make this annual outstanding. We hope that you, the reader, will feel that our purpose has been accomplished. The staff members are as follows: Editor-in-chief, Catherine Couch; As- sociate Editor, Harold Wenzel; Business Managers, H. L. Leftwich and Leo Levi; Ad Solicitors, Kula Makris, J. A. Kitchens and Fay Russell; Staff Artist, Lowell Cady; Snapshot Editors, Mary Petticrew and Max Levine; Activity Editors, Phyllis Crutcher, Lamar De-Armond, Virginia Tankersly; Class Editors, Juanita Atkins and Earl Glasscock; Sport Writer, Frank Johnson; Feature Editors, Jane Gurney and Charles Triplett; Assistant Members of the Staff, Harold Ziehm, Charles Potter, John Craig; Typist, Fay Russell Sitting, left to right: Glasscock, Triplett, Makris, Russell, Kitchens, Levine, Wenzel, Couch, Leftwich, Levi, Johnson, Petticrew, Ziehm, Gurney, Crutcher, Atkins. Standing: Potter, Dc-Armond, Cady. o-----------------------------------------------------o REAVIS STYLE SHOPPE LADIES READY-TO-WEAR AND MILLINERY Phone 3 J 7 6 5 1 6 Main St. 6— [Page Twcnly-onc] o o o Compliments of Federal Compress and Warehouse Company Building Loans FOR MANY YEARS... McGEHEE KRESS REALTY AND STORES LUMBER have specialized in CO. school requirements ★ BIG VALUES Little Prices ★ Retail Lumber Dealers WATCH KRESS' WINDOWS o —i [Page Twenty'two] SENIOR PLAY SENIOR PLAY, Mary’s Ankle,” was presented in the latter part of April under the direction of Mrs. George V. Beall. This hilarious farce is the story of ambitious but impecuniary youth with the setting in New Jersey and New York. Doc Hampton, without a patient, Stoksie,’ a lawyer devoid of clients, and Chub Perkins, a financier with only schemes for capital, are in a bad way. In fact they are broke and it is almost a problem ot how to obtain food. Mary Jane Smith is the heroine with the ankle. The three pals meet her first as a solicitor of funds for the poor and again as the victim of an automobile accident. A rich relative, “Doc's” uncle inclined to be a tight-wad but good at heart, comes into the scene and seeing Mary, immediately takes it for granted that she is his nephew’s wife, having been informed by a bogus wedding invitation that the ceremony has just taken place. It was “Chub's idea to get the fam-ily back home in the West to send wedding presents that could be pawned. What do they bring? Nothing but gifts for the bride, and mostly wearing apparel at that. The injured Mary proves to be the Mary Jane Smith of the wedding an' nouncements, and from then on the farce moves hilariously for the audience and tragically for the boys, especially “Doc,” who has “fallen completely for Mary. The Uncle has come East after twen' ty years to meet an old sweetheart, and as his wedding present insists that “Doc” and Mary accompany him to Bermuda. The situation is tense, but Mary has a sense of humor. Mary is a grand old name and this Mary is a grand girl. The leading roles were taken by Juanita Atkins and W. T. Seawell. Other members of the cast as they appeared were: the Uncle, G. P. Hampton, Billie Koonce; “Stoksie, Wilson Guice; “Chub , Moody Moore; Clementine, Janice Jarman; Mrs. Burns, Phyllis Crutcher; Mrs. Merrivale, Ruth Deaton; Steward, Joe Willis; and Expressman, Robert Mullins. Standing, left to right: Billy Koonce, Frances Dial, Wilson Guice, Ruth Deaton, Moody Moore, Phyllis Crutcher, Joe Willis. Seated: W. T. Seawell, Juanita Atkins, Robert Mullins, Janice Jarman. [Page Twenty'three} o----------------—-------------——o Compliments of W 11 h B e st W ishes for Continued Success to Each 1935 Graduate! A SUPERIOR SERVICE UNIQUE CLEANING SERVICE ' Raises the Standard’’ 600 Main Street Phones 3 7 3 , 3 74 Compliments of “Pine Bluff’s Modern Department Store” WATCHES ★ DIAMONDS ★ JEWELRY SILVERWARE ★ GLASSWARE POTTERY REYER’S JEWELER 514Main Phone 335 A COMPLETE MODERN REPAIR SHOP AT YOUR SERVICE ---------------------------------—------- O [Page Twcnty-four] DEBATING TEAM W ITH .ill of the dull insolence of legal language at his command Jerry L. Patterson, instructor of public speaking, set about training the debating team with characteristic diligence. At the beginning of the year only two students had had any previous experience but Mr. Patterson has achieved admirable success in developing a thoroughly competent team. The subject for debate this year is: Resolved, That the nations should agree to prevent the international shipment of arms and munitions.” W. T. Seawell and Vern Morgan, Ruth Deaton and James Bruton made up the first and second teams, respectively. Both teams argued the negative and the affirmative. Practice debates, on which no decisions were awarded, were held with Stuttgart and North Little Rock before the season officially opened at the State Teachers College at Conway. At Conway, April 22 and 23, the teams established a notable record. W. T. and Vern won the State Championship by defeating North Little Rock twice. Fort Smith, Little Rock, Conway, Vilonica, Stuttgart and Joe T. Robin- son High School once each. In winning these eight debates the first team lost only two judges' votes, and the title of Best Individual Debater in the State was conferred upon W. T. The second team reached the semifinals and suffered only two defeats out of seven debates. They defeated Clinton, Smackover, Stuttgart, Searcy and Conway. They lost to North Little Rock and Stuttgart. Our first team defeated Monticello’s negative and the second team defeated Monticello's affirmative team there, March 28, to conclude the season. The two teams established a laudable record by winning fifteen out of seventeen debates. The first team established an unprecedented record by losing only two judges' votes during the season. Left to right: Morgan, Deaton, Bruton, Seawell. ft [Page Twenty-five] LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT TO WHOM IT MAY OR MAY NOT CONCERN: WE, the Seniors of 1934 1 Pine Bulff High School, being of sound and dis- posing minds, do her make and declare this our last will and testament. Not unmindful or forg. tful of the less fortunate, we leave our envied characteristics to those of our successors who rightfully should inherit the said benefit. As age and experience should ever precede youth and beauty, therefore, in the correct order of precedence, we first leave to the most learned faculty that rare and cherished gift of peace and quiet. Would that they might always be the fond possessors of such! The old saying is, “The poor are ever with us.” With us it has been “The measles are ever with us.” And so, as a lasting record of the said class, we joyfully leave our grammar-grade epidemic in fond memory of those florid faces. As to personal bequests the following are noted: I, Bill Kennedy, do sorrowfully yield my multitudinous honors to Jimmie Ry-land and my “angel face” to Reuben Bram. We, Claudis Jacks and Robert Mullins, relinguish that school girl complexion to those who use P . G. As sweetest girl in the senior class, Kula Makris leaves school to make her dad's sweet ice cream “O. K.” Gordy McNulty leaves his fondest hopes to those who couldn't get by. Joe Brummett and that airplane of which he is always talking, take off from these parts. Being unmoved by having to leave his honors, W. T. Seawell still refuses to surrender Marian Hale. Her most “wreckless driving Cora Cook bequeaths to Geraldine (Gerry) Oliver, who accepts the title without a blush. J. B. Wilbanks sorrowfully leaves P. B. H. S. after these many years of struggle. I, Moody Moore, do hereby bestow upon Roy Elsberry my willingness to please Miss Roney. (Goodness knows he needs it!) His enormous supply of books on “Magnetism of Personality” is left by Coleman Deniston to anyone desiring to improve his natural ability. Marion Harrison can’t decide whether to leave Patsy or make her his Me. Bride. Dorothy Susan Barnes resigns her lisp and baby talk to Jane Hill who, she feels, is thoroughly capable of assuming this most captivating distinction. To Robert Turner, Virginia Barthet bequeaths her craze for reading because he is such a lover (?) of books. Billy the “Howl'' leaves those ceaseless jabberings to Bledsoe Hughes. That argumentative disposition John L. Alexander takes with him in order to rid the teachers of such a pestilence. Billy Koonce relinquishes that irresistible smile to Ira Collins. I, Alvin Hercher, most graciously leave my appreciation (?) for poetry to Miss Roney. With loud and despairing sobs Vern Morgan leaves Judith Alexander to Fred Moore. We, the second year French class, leave Miss Toney in mourning unless our lower class-mates can follow our reputation for attentiveness (?). Thomas Harrell leaves Eileen Murphy to Pitts Jarvis with regret. Abie Bram just leaves. Virginia Tidwell willingly confers just her title upon Neale Martin, who needs none of her beauty. Charles Triplett gladly leaves his Scotch instinct to the next business manager of The Zebra. (Humph! Business managers say there ain't “a nuff anywhere.) Upon Rodney Foss Lamar DeArmond encouragingly bestows a few measures of his height. Having taken pity on Norman Mer-itt, Rudolph McNulty thoughtfully donates to him one of his dad's old wheelbarrows. (He’ll need one by next year [Page Twenty'Six] if there is any increase in the literary load.) To Anne Collier Wilma Jane Alford leaves her stumble with the sage admonition, “Try and do it!” Eva Counts on James La Fitte for a bright future. Tom Priakos leaves Laura Jean MacDonald weeping and alone. Martha Elizabeth Beall is named by Marilyn Royse as heir to her giggles. John Wilbourne refuses to leave his manly stride. Frank Johnson surrenders his egotism to the one and only Clyde Martin. (Thank goodness there is only one!!) That “Garbo” silence of Mary Lee Long vanishes with her gliding walk. Hopefully Phyllis Crutcher leaves her ability to walk erectly to Judy Rogers. To Buddy Norton Joe Will (i)s the snake charming as well as woman charming oboe. Mabel Hardin in dignified resignation hands down the directorship of the Pine Cone to Miss Martin’s selection. Lowell Cady leaves to Phyllis Colton an ardent desire to equal his talent. Much to Mr. Dial's despair Jess Reeves hands over the reigns of the school to anyone who can keep the trimmings shining—in the hope that some day the beneficiary will clean up the trophy case. What Max Levine nose about scientific theories he leaves carefully preserved in Mr. Love's cabinet for the edification of future Einsteins. To Albert Railsback Campbell Jarvis most generously bequeaths his nickname “King-Kong.” ‘Parenthetical expressions by the Editor. Her peerless nonchalai.;e Catherine Couch imparts to Dorothy Hinton. Edwin Vaught leaves Mrs. Chapman stranded. Jane Gurney thoughtfully resigns her guardian, Mrs. McCammon with her ever watchful eye, to Bert Gibbs. Grace Nell Lyle, Helen Ammons, Nina Morley, Janice Jarman, and Mar garet Fisackerly leave their ad versity to the next ad solicitors of the Pine Cone staff. Dorothy Long wishes to share her maidenly blush with Virginia Johnson. Harold Ziehm leaves with the hopes that some day there will be another “Z in the senior class. Fay Russell bestows her incomparable charm upon Margaret Robinson The Virgil class thoughtfully leaves to the studious group of Juniors, who will take their places, its ability to side track Mr. Elder’s thoughts upon some remote but much more interesting sub ject. After having served this annual so well, Earl (Sonny) Glasscock deems it proper that John Bassett should inherit his wise cracks. Kathryn Lee and Eugene Smith leave hand in hand. (What! You didn’t know?) The Zebra Staff hopes that the football squad will leave their suits unpacked so they will be availabe for the next annual picture. In testimony whereof, we the undersigned with most profound compassion and no compunction whatever as to the nature of these bequests do declare this the Last Will and Testament of the Senior Class of 1935 and emphatically express our desire that all provisions be carried out verbatim. To which we joyfully attach our signatures. GURNEY and TRIPLETT [Pane Twcnty� cvenJ YOU MUST SHAPE , YOUR OWN FUTURE ★ BUT THE SERVICE OF A STRONG BANK WILL HELP! [■N extending sincere CONGRATULATIONS TO GRADUATES, L “The Simmons National”—which has been working with and for the people, young and old, in this community for thirty years—wishes to assure you it will welcome the opportunity to serve YOU. THE SIMMONS NATIONAL BANK Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits over 750,000.00 CONGRATULATIONS from HOLDERNESS-THORNHILL MORTUARY and CONGRATULATIONS and Best Wishes to the P. B. H. S. Graduates of 1935, from Friends of P. B. H. S. since 1891 HOLDERNESS-THORNHILL BURIAL SOCIETY phone ohinson 214 O A '•001113011 WEST ,o4 3r°fhers BSATR 122 E. Barraque -QUICK- PLUMBING-REPAIRS- For Many Years to Come Will Offer Better Values For Less Money o FOR THE GRADUATES Y atzensteins FOOTWEAR AT POPULAR PRICES -6 [Page Twenty-eight] FDDTBALL SEPTEMBER 21. Pine Bluff's Zebras opened the season with a warm-up game wnh the Bauxite High School eleven. The Zebras showed their power by handing B .uxite a defeat. The final score was 26 to 7. September 28. Eordyce came to Pine Bluff and battled the Zebras on a mud-soaked fiefd through a pouring rain. At the end of the final period the Zebras were on the heavy end of a 32 to 0 score. October 5. The Zebras traveled to Fort Smith for a night game. Liberto of Fort Smith was the star of the occasion. Eddie Craven was the outstanding player for the Zebras. The game ended in a 6 to 6 tie. October 12. Playing a night game with the Jonesboro Hurricane, the Zebras once more left home for the Hurricane territory. During the first half the score was 7 to 7. Things started happening in the second half and the Pine Bluff boys came home with a 33 to 6 win. October 19. For their first out-of- state game the Zebras traveled to Stark-ville, Mississippi, for a game with the Kosciusko (Miss.) High School Whippets. Again the Zebras came home with a win—the score, 31 to 0. October 26. The Camden Panthers came to Pine Bluff for a game with the Zebras and were handed a defeat by the Pine Bluff boys. The tally was Zebras, 9; Camden, 0. November 3. The Port Arthur Yellow Jackets arrived in Pine Bluff for a game. Up to this date the Texas boys had not been scored upon. Held scoreless to the half, the Port Arthur boys broke loose for a tally. The Zebras showed their power as they held the Yellow Jackets to four downs and loss of the ball in the third quarter. Two more scores were made in the last (TURN TO PAGE 36. PLEASE) r y Top Row, Left to Right: Atherton, Norman Wadsworth, Kitchens, DcMaine, Rivers, Rim-mer, Quinn, Puddephat, Marino, Hankins, Junior Coach Terry. Second Row: Wenzel, Hughes, Boswell, P. Jarvis, manager. Ryland, Harrison, L. Guice, Benson, C. Jarvis. Third Row: Matlock, Thornton, King, Jacks, Harris, Williams, Bolin. Fourth Row: Coach Dunaway, Peterson, manager; English, LaFitte, W. Guice, Branch, Brain, Craig, Burnett, Reed, Bennett, Mullins, manager: Coach Manning. Fifth Row: Fox. [Page Twenty-nine] PHOTOGRAPHY BY LOGUE STUDIO rss£)i ---------------igjgra THE MONTH’S BEST BOOK is that book in which are recorded your savings. Its value will increase with the March of Time. Begin the battle of life by laying the foundation of this Bulwark of Security-Open this book now! NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE of Pine Bluff, Arkansas -6 [Page Thirty] BASKETBALL EBRAS of PINE BLUFF showed their mettle this year by winning the State Championship for the third consecutive time. The following is a brief sketch of their activities: The Zebras opened the season with the New Edinburg Seniors. The local squad furthered their prestige by defeat' mg the Jonesboro quintet in both ends of a twin bill at the local gymnasium, January 11. The score was 42 to 17. By defeating the Sheridan squad January 7, the locals definitely placed their bid for the championship. Red Bennett led the Pine Bluff scorers in that game. The final score was 43 to 20, in favor of the Zebras. For their next game the Pine Bluff boys played the Warren Lumberjacks and defeated them 25 to 14. The Little Rock Tigers came down from the Capitol City and were humbled by the locals 22 to 20 in the first game and 39 to 15 in the second. Camden came next with the Zebras winning 58 to 12. Brinkley then surprised the locals by holding them to a 31 to 25 score. For a road trip the Zebras went to Forest City where they defeated that team 38 to 16. Revenge came along as the Jonesboro Hurricane handed the Zebras a 41 to 36 defeat in the afternoon game and another that night. The night score was 35 to 29. Sheridan came to play the Striped Mule quintet for the second time and were handed a 57 to 15 defeat. Red Bennett led the local team by scoring 22 points. At Hot Springs the Zebras met their third defeat of the season, the Trojans winning 41 to 35. From there the Zebras went to Stuttgart, the home of the Ricebirds, where they won 50 to 34. Hamburg met Pine Bluff next and and were defeated 41 to 9 . Bill Kennedy led the locals with 14 points. Next the Zebras went to Crossett where they dropped a game by the score of 22 to 15. We then met Gould and came out [TURN TO PAGE 36. PLEASE] Left to right: Burnett, DeMaine, Jacks, English, Reed, Bennett, Benson, Kennedy, Harris, Rimmcr, Coach Dunnaway. [Page Thirty-one] □ UR ZEBRA HEE-HAWS! VERTICAL Whose fiery hair attracts a rising young orator? The light that shines in her eyes 9. A word only a history student like Harold Wenzel would know, meaning a person in authority or a chief on the River Nile. when Cotton asks for a date. In what, next to automobiles, is Harold Harrison interested? An attempt to imitate the gold in 13. A place to which a member of the band would rather go than to Heaven; abbreviation for a South ern State. Jesse's last name. What is the purpose of the Seniors’ books? 15. What would Gordy rather do than eat? What would Jess Reeves rather do in class than sit erect? 19. A preposition indicating Moody's attitude toward Phyllis. What does a Senior pay to get his picture in the Annual? 22. What does Lois Hogg give John Wilbourne in Problems Class? ular song. 25. Synonym for Leo’s nickname. HORIZONTAL 28. One word of a thousand in a pop- What is a synonym for debate— a word familiar to John L.? 30. What one must not do after a kiss. (For Solution See Page 38.) [Page Thirty-two] THE CELEBRITY SONG (To be sung to the tune of “The Man On the Flying Trapeze”) ----★----- [1] Once we were happy but now we’re forlorn Just like an old coat that is tattered and torn Left in this wide world so cold and so cru-el, We ll graduate soon from Pine Bluff High Scho-ol. Now my tale has to do with a lad known to you; He’s the star of our class, just look in Who’s Who. He's dashing; he's handsome; all the girls he does please— He could handle a ball ON THE FLYING TRAPEZE. Oh! He walks through the halls with the greatest of ease. This popular boy of the Bill Kennedy’s. His actions are graceful; all girls he does please, And the school will regret it as soon as he leaves. [2] He'd play with a miss like a cat with a mouse. His voice would address every maid in the house. He’d smile from his desk at our Jewell and though She’d toss up her head—she'd whisper “Bravo.” Oh! They walk through the halls with the greatest of ease, These flirts that are Deaton and loud mouthed Jess Reeves, His actions are graceful; her’s all the boys please, And the school will regret it as soon as they leave. [3] We wept and we whimpered, we simpered for weeks While Oscar and Cora, our noble athletes. Took honors like champions that on the field fly. And with cute Paul Burnette made our hearts with joy cry. Oh! They walk through the halls with the greatest of ease. These daring young athletes in ac'tivTties. Their actions are graceful, all students they please. And the school will regret it as soon as they leave. [4] Some months have elapsed since we entered the hall. And to our surprise saw celebrities all— The wittiest boy and the most polite girl— Juanita the latter, the former is Earl. Oh! They walk through the halls with the greatest of ease. The talented people that every one sees. This Cady and Minnie Ruth ’ere long will believe That the school will regret it as soon as they leave. [Page Thirty'four] m A little while later again in the hall In letters of black and white tacked on the wall A list of the Seniors with two girls we'll miss. One’s last name is Russell—the other Makris. Oh! They walk through the halls with the greatest of ease, These two damosels with whom we're all pleased. I'm sure we agree that we wish they'd come back, But I fear me they won’t. Ah, alas and alack! [6] And there in that list I saw stuck on the wall. The names of two more which my poor heart did gall . . . The one was Miss Tidwell, her leaving us hurts, And Wee Witty Willie, whose by-word is Nertz.” Oh! They walk through the halls with the greatest of ease, These boys, one whose pants never bag at the knees. He’s the one who's best dressed, the one we call “Doc. The other's most bashful; he's Leo Matlock. [7] The tears were like hailstones that rolled down my cheeks, To think that we’ll lose these in just a few weeks. Besides those I've named still two more will we miss. The smartest boy, Mannie, his colleague, Lois. Oh! They walk through the halls with the greatest acclaim. The most friendly boy and the most bashful dame. The one’s name is Tom, and the other Frances— And the school will regret it because they lose these. [8] And yet in my mind still another name towers, The cutest and dressiest girl, Myrtle Clowers. And last but not least to finish my yarns— I'll dwell on the subject of Dorothy Barnes. Oh! She walks through the halls with the greatest of ease, Most original girl, as one easily sees. Her actions are graceful, each one she does please, And the school will regret it as soon as she leaves [Page Thirty-five] FOOTBALL (CONTINUED FROM PACE 29.) period by the Texas boys. The score at the gun was 14 to 6, with the Pine Biuff boys on the light end. November 10. The Zebras played North Little Rock. Quite a bit stronger than their opponents, the Zebras ran up 32 points against the 6 made by the North Little Rock boys. The entire Zebra squad saw action in that game. November 17. The Zebras traveled to the home of the Tigers, Little Rock, for the annual battle between the two rivals. Our Striped Burros made their first score on a break in the form of a recovered fumbled punt. Eddie Craven made the tally. Two more scores were made in the final period. The Pine Bluff boys upheld that old tradition Beat Little Rock. The score, 18 to 7. November 24. The McGehee Owls played Pine Bluff here. Some very fine broken field running was displayed by John Craig. The Zebras lost two good back-field men in this game by way of injuries; Tuffy Westerman suffered a broken ankle and Eddie Craven a twisted knee. The final score was 46 to 6 in favor of the Zebras. November 29. The Hot Springs Trojans came to Pine Bluff on Turkey Day to play for the State Championship. Although the game was played on a very wet day there were people from all parts of the state for the tilt. Playing without Craven or Westerman, regular quarter-back and full-back, Pine Bluff went down to defeat 14 to 0. This game closed the high school playing days for Jarvis, Matlock, who made all state, Bram, who also made all state, Guice, Craig, Williams, La-Fitte, Bolin, Branch, Burnett and Jacks. Thus a successful season was completed, and we congratulate both team and coaches on their efforts and achievements. BAND (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 17.) Sam Levine between halves of the Camden football game, October 27, 1934. Maids in attendance of the queen at the coronation were Maxine Parker, Kula Makris, Louise Savage, Mildred Hopkins, Dartha Mae Tucker, Juanita Atkins, Sarah Ann Alexander, Beverly Bridges, and Margaret Robinson. BASKETBALL (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 31.) on top, the score being 42 to 35. We met the Hot Springs Trojans for a second time and handed them a 46 to 18 defeat. Red Bennett again led the attack scoring 23 points. Warren was also defeated for a second time. The score, 41 to 20. Stuttgart played the Zebras in their next game and the Pine Bluff boys eked out a win 29 to 28. To bring the season to an end, the locals visited Little Rock and lost two games to the Bengals. The score of the first was 29 to 26. The last game was played overtime, but the Capitol City boys won 32 to 31. Including the district tournament scores, the Zebras ran up 1044 points in the 29 games in which they participated to their opponents 626 points. In the state tournament the Zebras ran up 179 points against their opponents 105. The tournament scores are as fol lows: Zebras 47; Russellville 34. Zebras 55; McNeil 16. Zebras 41; Beebe 24. Zebras 36; Greenland 31. (Finals.) In the 32 games played this season the Zebras lost only six. Throughout the whole season the Zebras ran up a total of 1223 points against their op ponent's 731. During the eleven years that Coach Allen Dunaway has been on the coach ing staff of Pine Bluff High School, his basketball teams have won the state championship five times. It is interesting to note that no other team has won the title more than one time during that same eleven-year period. Paul Burnett, to whom goes the credit for winning the final game of the tournament, and his running mate. Red Bennett, were given berths on the All -State team. [Page Thirty six] [Page Thirty'5evcn] o BRANCH OF THE EAST ST LOUIS COTTON OIL COMPANY Compliments of THE PINE BLUFF COTTON OIL MILL Manufacturers of COTTON SEED PRODUCTS PINE BLUFF - - - - ARKANSAS ------o o------------------o GEORGE HESTAND WANTS YOUR BUSINESS ★ The Best in FRESH MEATS and GROCERIES ★ Two Service Stores O------------------O NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY (CONTINUED FROM FACE 16.) to two-hundred seventy-four, including this year’s candidates. The initiation will take place in the High School Auditorium on April 25, and the torch and shield emblems of the Society will help to make the ceremony more impressive. ANSWER: OUR ZEBRA HEE-HAWS! [Page Thirty-eight] (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4.) Miss Mary Toney “is” the French faculty. The last of April the entire French department attended a banquet at which the Seniors were the honor guests. Attractive place cards, menus, and decorations carried out the French theme. Mr. Curtis Love is head of the Science Department teaching physics and biology. Next year chemistry will be taught instead of physics. These subjects alternate yearly. Mrs. R. M. Chapman has charge of the Library and Mrs. M. M. McCain-mon the study hall. Mrs. T. J. Blewster is head of the Home Economics Department. This department for years has been following the trend of the new curriculum in that each unit is a real problem which solves the “live” situation in the life of the student. Mr. H. H. Grauman is instructor of] Manual Arts, and Mr. Jesse Crump has! charge of mechanical drawing. In Compliment to the STUDENTS and FACULTY for the Cooperation Given to the Zebra Staff 6------ --------------— [Page Thirty-mne] AUTOGRAPHS a v i. %afS3