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

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1938 volume:

w E D E D I C A T E this, our year book of nineteen hundred and thirty-eight, to one who has taught us ... who has sympathized with us ... who has influenced the Ur's of all high school students—to one who lores youth as she lores flowers ... whose high good humor and courageous spirit is a daily inspiration___ ....MISS ANNA GANTT. (Page Two) T-14C ADV-€HTUP£:r OF-finflW«n W €B€L Where ive spent our high school dags .. .filled with memories of friends who shared our good times... .of teachers who guided our instruction ... of dark dungeons from which King Henry releases his subjects to the worldly paths of freedom and knowledge. (Page Four) I N G H E N R Y Mr. Henry F. Dial, principal of the Pine Bluff High School, is known throughout this realm for his thorough unelerstaneling of student problems. With wisdom that has successfully raised the school to its present eminence, he has encouraged and guided our ideals and character toward higher planes. “Lire pure, speak true, right wrong, follow the King—” (Page Six) Lords and Ladies of the Realm Mr Henry F. Dial, King of the Court, is surrounded by many outstanding “lords and “ladies” who are inte d in teaching our “poor Arkansas Kcbel. King Henry encourages the stwants to listen to his wise ones by reminding them “not to stand out in the halls. Miss Nannie May Roney heads the English Department with a “be sure to observe all manuscript rules.” Mrs. E. D. Russell, one of the English staff, uses “oh—well—eh—” between sentences to be sure she's making a correct state-ment, while Mrs. T. J. Collier, Jr., in order to see if students understand asks, “Is that clear?” Journalism and English are taught by Miss Josephine Martin who instructs in the use of the subjunctive mode by always saying “as it were. Gum is the obsession of Mrs. B. W. Daugherty, English and world history teacher. Mr. Jeny- L. Patterson uses his debating methods in his problems of democracy' classes by suggesting that one look at arguments on the other side of the ques ti?n. Miss Gussie Carmical must find problems of democracy, history, end geography' classes quite dull for she frequently jokes in them. The pupils of M:ss Elizabeth McLead like to talk about history’ (?) so well that she often h. i to tell them, “Quiet, please. Mr. J. B Basset, who teaches psychology, trigonometry, solid geometry and business arithmetic, must invite his enthusiastic classes to, “Let s get quiet, but Mr. Allen Dunaway, the geometry teacher and coach, is afraid everybody doesn't understand. Miss Grace Bruton wants her pupils to get the most out of their courses in shorthand and typing, so she always “dictates a little faster' Mr W E. Bum-ham. though, knows we must have a little fun with shorthand and typing, and one of his “when I was in the army-” stones is always good for a laugh. The bookkeeping teacher. Miss Kathenne Frazier, is always warning the boys that the girls are getting ahead of them . Mechanical drawing is taught by Jesse Crump and woodwork by H. H Grau man. They seem to have a little trouble, but it is easily remedied with “All right. let s get quiet” and Well, get to work, boy's. Mr. Curtis Love, biology and chemistry teacher, is known for his surpnse tests which begin with “get out pencil and paper.” An unexplainable point in French and Latin grammar is easily explained by Mr. Howard M Elder—“It's just the nature of the entter. “You can't fool Miss Lyne Crutcher, the home economics teacher. “Scrubby Watson, the band and orchestra director, is noted for his jokes which end with “But seriously, fellows Mrs. Barkley Eddins replaced Mrs R M. Chapman in the library at mid term Mrs. Eddins (as Mrs Chapman did) reminds us to be quiet in there by rapping a pencil on the desk. Mrs M M McCammon just “hates to interrupt us when we re at work in the study hall Last, but not least, is Wilma Sturdivant. Mr Dial s secrctar wh keeps the office clear of us rebels with a “Get out of here and let me alone Here they are—King Henry and his noNc lords and ladies of the realm—as thev appear to ye rebel scribe. (Pace Seven) Knights of the Round Table There is no group in the student body more worthy of the title Knights of the Round Table than the Student Council. This Council was organized in 192.1 to give the students some power in governing themselves and to aUow them some of the privileges all students desire. Gradually their power has been increased until today they have much authority. But its members have never been known to use this authority unwisely. Many worthwhile deeds have been accomplished. Under the able leadership of the president, E. W. Brockman. I r., and the other officers, J. I). McDonald, vice president and Helen Jenkins, secretarv, the Student Council has made much progress this year. The regulations for yell leaders have been changed, making their election an I work much more efficient. These regulations have met the approval � t the en tire student body. A statewide Student Government Convention was held in Little Bock in Nov-ember to which the Student Council sent delegates. They came back with mam enthusiastic ideas which they have been working on. One of the greatest accomplishments of the year was the gala football banquet. Through the efforts of the Student Council, interest was aroused and the affair was acclaimed a success by all. Perhaps this will become an annual event as much looked forward to as football season itself. With these major accomplishments as well as many minor ones, the Student Council has indeed had a successful year. May each succeeding year find it standing more and more for the improvement of Pine Bluff High School. The Round Table is made up of the following members: Doris Alford Edwin Atkinson John Bassett Ann Bell Mildred Blaser Jimmie Bodie E. W. Brockman Katherine Brummett John Ellis Carruthers Helen Cason John Currie Tommy Fae Greenlee Francis Donovan Ruth Hartung June Dunn Mary Alice Hudson Gilbert Eddins Helen Jenkins Charles Ehrenberg Jim Kennedy Stanford Eubanks Lady Maude Kyle Iva Rae Frederick Sybil Little Evelyn Freeman Mary Lena Lowe Howard Flynn J. D. McDonald P. D. Gathright Allen Nixon Billy Payne Everett Payne Katherine Payne Billy Phillips Grover Roberts Fred Roebuck Edward Rountree Anna C. Runyon Katherine Sann Clifton Smith James Stallworth Patsy Triplett Walter Trulock J. B. Vittitow Frank Walker Robert Wenzel Faye Whyte Norris Wiley Billie Womack (Page Eight) MARJORIE ALBRIGHT Library Staff '3 -'37; O. G. A. She doesn’t have much to say, but she 11 get by anyway. GENEVA ALLEN Library Staff: Pep Squad. You never know she’s there till she does her part. AGNES ANDERSON A typical German girl—sweet, smart, and sharp. MILDRED ANDREWS Band Herald ’3J-'37; Band Maid 36; Library Staff '37-’38: Zebra Staff; Home Mechanics Club; Senior Play; Who’s Who. Faint “Hart ne’er won fair lady. LOUISE ASHCRAFT O. G. A. A simple girl with complex ability. FLORA NELL AUSTIN Home Mechanics Club; Pep Squad; Glee Llub; O. G. A. Always a lady. JOHN BASSETT Glee Club ’35-’38; Band '35- 38; Orchestra 35- 38; 1st Place Oration ’38; Student Council ’35-’38; Zebra Staff; Hi-Y; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Treble Clef. Potential—that’s me.” THOMAS BAUGH Photography Club ’37’38; Glee Club 35- 38; Library Staff '37-’38; Boys’ Quartette ’38; 2nd Place Declamation Contest ’38; National Honor Society. Wise, or otherwise we've got to give him credit. SARA ALICE BAYS Library Staff ’37-‘38; Glee Club ’35-’38; Pep Squad; Zebra Staff; Home Mechanics Club; Archery Club; Senior Play. A bundle of personality. JOSEPHINE BEARSCH Pine Cone Staff; Pep Squad. “Dreamy eyes. ANN BELL Student Council ’35-'38; Zebra Staff; Pep Squad; Band Herald '35- 37; Winged Zebra Staff 37: Yell Leader '37-’38; Library Staff ’35-'37; Senior Play. Charm is more to be desired than gold. It s something you can’t lose. KATHLEEN BELL Pep Squad. “I’m a quiet listener, but when I wanna say something, you know it.” JAUNITA BENNETT Pep Squad . Oh-do you think 1 passed? PAULINE BERRY National Honor Society. I enjoy life. DOLLIE RUTH BETHEA Glee Club ’35-’38. Favorite pastime—Crossing Rivers . MILDRED BLASER Student Council '36- 38; Zebra Staff; Pep'Squad. Home Mechanics Club: Trio ’38; Glee Club '35 33, She never snubs or fails to greet; We all think Millie’s mighty sweet.-RICKEY BLOOM Library Staff ’35-’36: Zebra Staff. The flower of the Cassanovas. OLLIE BOBBITT National Honor Society. Bright of mind, fair of face-any place. -a girl who will fit (Page Eleven) JIMMIE BODIE Editor-in'Chief Pine Cone; Hi-Y; Engineers' Club. Student Council '36-’38: W.ho’s Who; Quill and Scroll: National Honor Society; Junior Rotarian. It's a wise head that keeps a still tongue. PRANCES BOGGS Glee Club '35-36; O. G. A. To know her better is to love her. OGDEN BOLIN Football 35- 37: Glee Club 35-'37; Boys'Quartette 36; Who's Who. Woe is me—-it is a terrible fate—to be so handsome and a man who's all state. GUY BOYD Football -36-'37; Basketball 35-'38: Who's Who- Hi-Y. Modest men of their own merits are dumb. JESSIE MARGARET BOYD “I express my opinion when asked and not until. NAUDINE BRAM Pine Cone Staff; Glee Club '35; Pep Squad: Quill and Scroll. Sincerity is the first law of success. PEGGY BREWER Pine Cone Staff; Winged Zebra Staff '37; Glee Club '37; 3rd Place Oration Contest: Who’s Who; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll. A girl with a purpose. DON BRICE Band '35-'38; Orchestra '37-'38: Engineers' Club; Senior Play; Treble Clef. You all decide, so I can be different. E. W. BROCKMAN Senior Play; Band ’35-’38: Band President 38 President Student Council '37-’38; Student Council '35-’38; Declamation; Glee Club ’35-’38: Boys' Quartet '37-’38: Who’s Who; National Honor Society; Treble Clef. Honor is burdened with responsibility. ELLA BROOKSHIRE Who's Who. “Kate . EMMA BROOKSHIRE Pine Cone Staff; Who's Who; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll. “Duplicate. LUGENIA BROWN “I'd rather be than seem to be. KATHERINE BRUMMETT Student Council '37-'38. It ain't no use putting up your umbrella until it rains. WOODROW BRYAN Glee Club '37; Hi-Y. “If it is going to happen—it's going to happen anyway. So why worry? RAS BRYANT You can’t tell what these silent men are like when they are not under observation. FRANCIS BUDDIN Hi-Y; Boys' Glee Club 36-'38; Bachelors' Club: Library Staff ’35-'38. A loud laugh—a good disposition. AILEEN BUMPASS 'Tis a shame to hide such a sweet girl behind a pile of books. BUDDY BURNHAM Heap big Injun, plenty happy; did not have to Burnham school to get um out! (Page Twelve) . JOHN ELLIS CARUTHERS Student Council ’37-'38; Bus. Mgr. Zebra; Junior Rotarian; Engineers' Club; Archery Club; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Pres. Hi-Y. “It’s good to be a part of life, when there's another part you like. ED CARY Football ’35-’38. Watch out girls, here I come. LESTER CARY Football ’35-'38. Thy name is music to mine ears. GLENNYS CHAMBLISS O. G. A. One great art of conversation is silence. ARTHUR CHAVIS One cannot know everything. WILTON CHURCH Glee Club '37-'38; Bachelors' Club ’37-’38. Not like the traditional “Church mouse. NORMA COOK Yeil Leader ’35-'38; Pep Squad; Senior Play. Sweetness is getting to be a habit. SAM COOK He’s got a good “racket . ARLINE CONDRAY Glee Club ’36-’37; O. G. A.: O. A. T. “I guess I could be silent—but who wants to.” JESSE CORE Zebra Staff; Winged Zebra; Hi-Y; Glee Club ‘36-’37; Who's Who. Laughter is my most strenuous exercise. ELIZABETH ANNE CULP Moved in and then moved out. HELEN CULPEPPER Pep Squad. How much is a Stallworth? JOHN CURRIE Editor-in-Chief of Zebra; Student Council '36-'38; Engineers' Club; Winged Zebra; Junior Rotarian; Who’s Who; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll. Everyone knows what I think. FRED DANIEL “Always willing to help if I can. WANDA LEE DAVIDSON Home Mechanics Club. “I'm not a bit superstitious—but I do believe—■” RACHEL DAVIS Glee Club; O. G. A. With her long tresses. MURIEL DESKIN O. G. A. A talker is all right, but a listener is all right too. I LA MAE DODDS Pep Squad. A gentle manner and a pleasing smile. (Page Thirteen) FRANCIS DONOVAN Vice-Prcs. Senior Class; Pres. Junior Class; Band ’35-'38: Glee Club '35-'38; Student Council '37-'38; Pine Cone Staff; 1st Place Declamation 37; Ark. State High School Championship Debate Team ’37; 1st Place Oration Contest '37; Debate Team ’38; Jr. Rotarian; Who's Who; Quill and Scroll; National Honor Society. 'Nuff sed. JUNE DUNN Student Council '37-'38; Pine Cone Staff; Winged Zebra; Quill and Scroll. A sweet girl with many friends and no enemies. GRAHAM EASTER Hi-Y. An enthusiastic worker at anything. GILBERT EDDINS Student Council ’37-'3S; Zebra Staff. Orchids to Gibbie—who minds his own business. THEDA BILL ELLIOTT Glee Club; Home Mechanics Club. Lemme tell ya I had the grandest time— ALICE ENDERBY Pep Squad; Glee Club. All things come to him who waits. HAZEL ENGLISH Girls' Glee Club '37; Pep Squad. “We’ve had a good time; let’s all be quiet now. WILL1NE ERWIN Who’s Who. “Sometimes I sit and wonder—and other times I just sit. JEANETTE FORGEY Pep Squad. “The only thing I take seriously is flirting. JOSEPHINE FOTI Orchestra ’35-’38. “If I’ve the desire—I’ve the ability. BILLY FONTAINE His ambitions fly high. WILLIAM FOX Ass't Student Manager ’35-’38; Student Manager '36-’37; Student Trainer ’37-’38: Engineers’ Club ’37-’38; Zebra Staff; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll. Willie?—I say he will. EVELYN FREEMAN Student Council ’37-'38; Ass't Editor Zebra; Library Staff ’35-’38; Band Maid ’35; Winged Zebra ’3f -’37; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll. Laugh-sigh. Love-I try. Work and sing, I do everything Successfully. HOWARD F. GARDNER Who’s Who. Do you need an accordian player? VIIRGINIA GIBSON Pep Squad; Glee Club ’36-’38. “What are we all sitting around for? Let’s go! THEDA GILBERT Pep Squad. Precious gifts come in small packages. (But so does dynamite.) DOROTHY GLOVER O. G. A.; National Honor Society. “I even think in shorthand. RUTH GOODMAN Band ’36-’38; Orchestra ’35-’38; Band Queen ’37; O. G. A.; Senior Play; Treble Clef. Man has his will, but woman has her way. (Page Fourteen) 4 GLADYS GRAY Glee Club; O. G. A. 1 don't get it; will you explain that again?” LAVINIA HANKINS Pine Cone Staff; Pep Squad; Quill and Scroll. Why waste time and energy to frown when you know it won't do any good? SHERRILL HANKINS Could if he would, but he wouldn't RILLY HARRISON Football '36-'37: Oration Contest '38; Who’s Who. “Those who don't know me don't know what a “Goodman I am! CARL HESS Glee Club. A boy that’s friendly to every one. Always finds life’s a lot of fun. GENE HILBURN Zebra Staff; Who's Who. Nice work! (On the Zebra, Gene.) ROSS HOLT Engineers' Club; Photo Club. If you don't know, ask him. IRENE HOOKER A happy nature is mine—and it has surely come in handy. THOMAS HOOKER Football '3T'37. Anything on wheels will do. REBA LEE HOOVER I try so hard to please. EDNA HORN Pine Cone Staff; Glee Club '36-'37; Quill and Scroll; Home Mechanics Club; Pep Squad; O. G. A I always say what 1 think—-even if they call me a 'red'. WENDELL HOUSTON Zebra Staff. He will make a perfect landing—if he picks a smooth spot. MARY ALICE HUDSON Student Council '35- 38; Sec. Senior Class; Glee Club '35-'38; Home Mechanics Club; Pep Squad; Zebra Staff; Archery Club; D. A. R. Citizenship Contest; Senior Play; Who's Who. Her heart is in the right place. GLADYS HUGHES Student Council ’36- 37; Band Herald '35-'37; Glee Club: Band Maid ’37-’38: Home Mechanics Club. “I like to study but boys are so interesting.” MAURICE HULSE O. G. A. With that bright look in her eyes She’ll get the right answer if she'll try. MARGARET HUMPHREYS Student Council ’36; Who's Who; O. G. A. Fond of pleasure, never still Has never studied and never will. DOROTHY HUNTLEY I may be slow to speak but I always say the right thing. CONNIE HUTTO Hi-Y. A friendly manner wins friends. (Page Fifteen) MARION JACKMAN Pep Squad; O. G. A.; Senior Play. An opinion though unexpressed may be good. LAWRENCE JACKSON Orchestra '37-'38; Band '37-'38; Senior Play; Treble Clef. My virtue is being “big , not only physically. MARTHA SUE JACKSON Pep Squad; Glee Club; Home Mechanics Club; O. G. A. “Dark eyes. ROBERT JACKSON He is a type all by himself. HELEN JENKINS Band Herald ’37-'38; Sec. Junior Class; Bus. Mgr. of Zebra; Student Council '37- 38; Who's Who; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll. This senior of ours, blue eyes and neat We'll always remember by her smile so sweet. ANNE JOHNSON Glee Club; Band Maid 36; Pep Squad. Personality is second only to character. DOROTHY LEE JOHNSTON O. G. A.: Who’s Who. Beauty speaks louder than words. BRYAN JONES Student Council 36-'37. Easy going, but determined. KATHERINE KELLER Pep Squad. Glee Club '36; O. G. A. She isn’t “Katty” as her name suggests, You . can be sure she'll pass the tests. ERNEST KENNEDY Football '35-’37; Basketball '37; All State Football. To know him now you’d never guess He used to have such bashfulness. CHARLES KESTERSON The happiest men like happy nations have no history MARJORIE KILGORE Glee Club. I'm always in doubt, but I try to look intelligent. EVELYN KINDER “I'm from Missouri; you'll have to show me.” EDNA MAE KING Glee Club; Home Mechanics Club '37-'38; Pep Squad. I prefer action to words. BILLY KLIENER Archery Club. There's something that “hits the spot about the boy who collects guns. CLIFTON KLIE Hi-Y; Glee Club '37'-38. Give me a tennis racket and I'm content. Everybody knows of the wit I've lent. WILMA KOBERLEIN She is so sweet a girl, she deserves her pretty curl. LEONA KRAESIG National Honor Society; O. G. A. Meek in manner; outstanding in thought. (Page Sixteen) I CAROLYN KUECK Library Staff '37-'38; Glee Club; Pep Squad. “Oh, to be a gym teacher! GUY LEMEN Hi'Y: Glee Club '35-’38: Library Staff '37-’38; Pep Squad. “Dorothy Dix has nothing on me. JULIETTE LEVINE Zebra Staff; Library Staff; Pep Squad; Band ’35, Who’s Who; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; O. G. A.; Senior Play. A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest men. GEORGE LINDSAY The teachers think I’m a sight Because I argue wrong or right. J. B LOCKE English is hard—it's all a bluff But in geometry- I’m the stuff. JOCELYN MAAS Zebra Staff; Band Maid '37-'38; Pep Squad; Glee Club; O. G. A. Fingers fleet, typist neat. CLYDE MARTIN Yell Leader '35-’38; Who's Who. Girls are my occupation; school is my side line. EDWARD MAYBERRY Basketball: Football; Who’s Who; Hi-Y. The blue of his eyes would break any girl’s heart. RALPH McBRYDE Hi-Y: Photo Club; Archery Club; Glee Club; Band ’34-’38. A sheik of the quiet but efficient type. HOUSTIN McCARLEY Mighty oaks from little acorns grow. FRETHA McCOLLUM Girls’ Glee Club; Pep Squad. Determination is the essence of success. j. d Mc-donald Hi-Y; Orchestra; Glee Club ’36-’37; Vice Pres. Student Council; Drum Major; Student Band Director; Senior Play; Who’s Who; National Honor Society; Treble Clef. Ain’t love tender? KATHERINE McDONALD Pine Cone Staff; Student Council ’36-’37; Quill and Scroll; National Honor Society. A good word for everyone. JAMIE McGEHEE � Zebra Staff; Band Maid ’36; Senior Play. Her smile’s not permanent—just (Y)ear to (Y)ear. C. W McGIBBONY Football ’35-’38; Basketball ’35-’37; Who’s Who. All eyes are on you. Dub—Smile. LAWRENCE McKINSTRY Band ’36-’38; Orchestra ’36-’38; Who’s Who; Treble Clef. You never know what he’s thinking even if he tells you. BUDDY McNULTY Nothing’s new and nothing’s true and nothing matters. marie mlrlo Glee Club; Pep Squad. I do my best. (Page Seventeen) MAULC1A MITCHELL Student Council '36-37: Band ’36-'37; Orchestrj ’36-'37; Glee Club '37-’38; Library Staff '38. Mousey. FERRELL MOON Glee Club; Pep Squad. A friend to all. JEAN MOORE Pine Cone Staff; Home Mechanics Club; Glee Club '36-'37. She would do anything to serve a friend. ELIZABETH MURRAY Glee Club '35-36: Pep Squad. Know .her better and she’s no longer shy. MARTHA LOVE NETHERY Band 35-'38: Orchestra '35-'38; Glee Club '37-’38; Band Herald '37-'38; Pine Cone Staff; Quill and Scroll; National Honor Society; Treble Clef. The thing that goes furthest Towards making life worth while That costs the least and does the most. Is just a pleasant smile. EDWARD1NE NICHOLS He’s a heartbreaker in the true sense of the word. DAVID NICKOLSON Hi-Y; Pep Squad. There are funny boys, there are bad boys There are smart boys, there are girls So what? KATHRYN NICKOLSON Glee Club; Pep Squad: O. G. A. A girl with en-“Deanng'’ charms. BRUCE NORTON Here is one whose very glance Leaves the female in a trance. MASON ODEN A glistening smile is his. Glee Club '36-’38. J. R. OWENS “Love myself—I think I'm grand. VIRGINIA OWENS Library Staff ’35-’38; Glee Club '37-'38; Zebra Staff; Pep Squad; Senior Play; National Honor Society: Quill and Scroll. The gold of her hair is the crown of her goodness. PETE PASCHAL “Say, girls, do you need any help on your lessons?” LA VONNE PAUL Glee Club; Home Mechanics Club; Archery Club. “Whistle while you work. KATHERINE PAYNE Band '35-'36; Orchestra '35-'36; Band Maid '35; Pine Cone Staff; Glee Club; Student Council '37-'38: Who's Who; Quill and Scroll; National Honor Society. Close a woman’s mouth and she'll talk through her nose. LOY PERRY A boy's will is the wind's will. BILL PHILLIPS Football ’35-'37. Basketball ’36-'38; All State '37; Mid-South '37; All Southern ‘37. “I’m a whole volume if you know how to read me. MARGARET PHILLIPS Trio '35-'38; Glee Club '35-'38; Pep Squad. The voice of the lark, hair like the sun. Whispers in the dark, fond of bread and Bunn . (Page Eighteen) FRANCES PIPKIN Pep Squad; O. G. A. She's a pip. ROBERT PITTMAN O. G. A. Calling C. Q., C. Q., C. Q. BILLY PLEDGER Student Council ’35-'36; Library Staff ’35-’37; Band '35-’36; Glee Club ’36'’37; Hi Y; Photo Club. Ambition—to be a second Barney Oldfield. ELA FAY PORTER Glee Club ’36-'38. Can I help?” ALICE PURNELL Photo Club; Pep Squad; Pine Cone Staff; Band '36-'37; Orchestra '36-’38; Library Staff; Glee Club; Home Mechanics Club; Quill and Scroll. Modesty is a charm few possess. JUNE PURVIS O. G. A.; National Honor Society. A face that cannot smile is not good. ELIZABETH QUINN Pine Cone Staff; Glee Club '36-'38; Student Council '36-'37; O. G. A.; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll. You know I say what I think and nothing more or less.” MARY ESTER RAGER A King is none too good for her. LEON REAP Hi-Y; Glee Club '36-’37. When studying these lessons, I have to buck it, 1 must have an education, I just can’t Duckett. VIRGINIA ANN REEVES Glee Club ’35-’36; Library Staff '36-'37; O. G. A. Pep Squad. “I ought to be in pictures. EARL RIVERS Football '35-'38. El Gobilero. WILLIAM ROBERTS Bachelors' Club; Glee Club ’36-’37; Photo Club; Pep Squad; Pine Cone Staff; Quill and Scroll; National Honor Society. One goes with girls when there's time to kill, But as for me, I never will. ROSEMARY ROBERTSON Black as night are her shining curls. FRED ROEBUCK Band ’37-’38; Orchestra '37-’38; Accompanist for Boys’ Glee Club; Student Council '36-'38; Hi-Y; National Honor Society; Treble Clef. His blue eyes are clear windows to a brilliant mind. JANICE ROGERS Student Council '36-'37; Pep Squad. Dependability personified. BILL ROSS ' Football ’36-'37. Nuthin’ like “Corn . KELLY ROSS Football '36-’3 7. My motto—Girls and football don’t mix. EDWARD ROUNTREE Senior Play; Student Council ’36-’38; Debating Team ’38; National Honor Society. He's got everything. (Page Nineteen) ANNA CATHERINE RUNYON Student Council '37-’38: Pine Cone Staff; Debating Team 38; Glee Club -37-’38; Pep Squad. Home Mechanics Club; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll. I contend that actions do not speak louder than words. CARROLL LEE RUSSELL Archery Club. Boys will be boys. JOSEPHINE RUSSO Pep Squad; Orchestra ’35-’38. Just because I don’t have much to say isn't any sign I don’t know anything. JEANETTE SANDERS Student Council '35-'36; Glee Club; Pep Squad; O. G. A. A little flirting is necessary for a girl to get the right man. IRED SCHNEIDER Band '35- 38; Orchestra '37-’38; Glee Club; Hi-Y; Treble Clef. “Ma—look where I am now! IRENE SCHOLLE Glee Club; O. G. A. Her disposition is better than gold. JACK SHOPTAW For him—no bachelor buttons. JANE SIMPSON Glee Club ’36-'38. “Here comes a man! DOROTHY SMITH O. G. A. I should worry—I’ll get by— FRANCES SMITH A short little girl with such cute little ways. NORMA SMITH Glee Club ’38; Pep Squad; O. G. A. 1 have my own opinions. VERA MAE SMITH Blessing—a flawless skin. CLAUDE SM1THWICK Glee Club ’35-'37; Pep Squad. I think—now lemme see— I'm not sure. J. W. SPAIN Always a smile for the ladies. JACK STALLWORTH This school isn’t big enough for me anymore— guess I’ll get out. NELLIE STEELMAN Library Staff '35-’38; Glee Club; Zebra Staff; Pep Squad: O. G. A. He alone has lost the art to live who cannot win new friends. ANITA STEWART “If I only said what I meant. GEORGE ALBERT STEWART Band ’35-’36. Speaking of feet, I’ve got a pair; Some day I’ll make a Fred Astaire. (Page Twenty) TJRXRY of fine bluff 'JFFiiitJON QOUMTi TOM 8WAYZEE Band '35-’38; Engineers' Club '38; Treble Clef. Call me friend or foe, little I care. FAYE TAYLOR Quiet all day, busy anyway. NORMA THOMAS There are two perfectly good men—one dead and the other unborn. LUTHER THOMPSON Band '3f-'38. Lost, strayed or stolen. CHRISTINE TUCKER Pine Cone Staff; Home Mechanics Club; Glee Club ’3 V36. Her looks betray her sweetness. MARJORIE VANDILL Glee Club; Library Staff; Home Mechanics Club; O. G. A. I can be as good as 1 please if I please to be good. FRED VINTNG To stall or not to stall—that is the question. EDWARD VINSON Magnanimous in his own world. VIRGINIA VITTITOW Pep Squad. When duty and pleasure conflict, let your conscience be your guide. MILDRED VOSS Student Council 36; Library Staff. It's the little things that count. EVERETTE WALKER Worry is interest paid on trouble before it becomes due. MAXINE WALKER Zebra Staff; Quill and Scroll; Pep Squad; O. G. A. Although most known on the piano for her minor scales, she'll get the “Major pleasures out of life, without fail. JUANITA WANT Pine Cone Staff; Library Staff '35-'38; Quill and Scroll; O. G. A. Next year there'll be no “Want in school. OPAL WATKINS Glee Club '36- 38; O. G. A. A good friend, a sweet girl, a rare gem is Opal. MARGUERITE WAYMACK Pine Cone Staff; Glee Club '3?-'36. Her ways are always pleasant. MONTINE WEEKS Glee Club; Pine Cone Staff; National Hontir Society; Quill and Scroll; Pep Squad; O. G. A. Monkey! ASA WEST A patient man is a pattern for a king. LOLA WEST Student Council '35-'36; Associate Editor Pine Cone Staff; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll. The shortest answer is doing. (Page Twenty-one) ANNETTE WHITE You will travel safest in the middle. WARREN WHITE Band 35-’38; Orchestra ’36-'38; Glee Club ‘37-'38; Boys’ Quartette ’38; Hi-Y; Senior Play; Oration Contest ’36; Declamation Contest '37. A great plague to be a handsome man. EVELYN WHITEAKER I’m always singing secrets to myself. HELEN WILCOX Library Staff ’36-'38; Glee Club ’35; Senior Play; O. G. A. She does her own thinking. NORRIS WILEY Student Council '37-’38: Band Orchestra '36-’38; Declamation Contest ’36; Pine Cone Staff; Boys' Quartette; Glee Club; Treble Clef. When I was a boy—ahem. WINNIE ELIZABETH WILKINS Glee Club '36-'38. The sweetest joy, the wildest woe, is love. BOBBIE WILLIAMS Glee Club ’37; Band Maid ’36; Pep Squad. When there’s nothing else to do—I study. GLADYS WILLIAMS Why waste words? MELVIN WILLIAMS O. G. A. I’m satisfied. JOE WILLINGHAM Yes, he’s a murderer—he kills time. CATHERINE WINTERS Home Mechanics Club; Pep Squad; National Honor Society; O. G. A. I want my way. BILLIE WOMACK Orchestra; Pine Cone Staff; Student Council; Who's Who; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Treble Clef. A persistent worker who invariably reaches her goal. RUTH WOOTEN Pine Cone Staff; Quill and Scroll; Pep Squad. Meet life with a giggle. BUNNY WULBURN Pine Cone Staff; Quill and Scroll. For the second year a Wulburn on our list. And this sweet girl will surely be missed. DOROTHY ANNE YOUNG I always say just what I think. JACK BUCKNER If at first you don’t succeed, try and try again. (No picture) ROY ELSBERRY Band '35-’38, A good boy—but for what? (No picture) (Page Twenty-two) WHO'S WHO GIRLS BOYS Helen Jenkins Sweetest Billy Harrison Mary Alice Hudson Most Popular E. W. Brockman Mildred Andrews Best Dressed Howard G rdner Margaret Humphries Dorothy L. Johnston Katherine Payne Cutest Lawrence McKinctry Juliette Levine Smartest Jimmie Bodie Dorothy L. Johnston Best Looking Gene Hilborn Bud Mayberry “Tooby” Erwm Wittiest Tribs Core Mary Alice Hudson Best All-Around Ogden Bolin “Tooby Erwin Biggest Flirt Clyde Martin Peggy Brewer Most Original Francis Donovan Billie Womack Most Talented J. D. McDonald Billie Womack Best Athlete Dub ' McGibbony The Brookshire Twins Most Bashful Guy Boyd Helen Jenkins Most Polite E. W. Brockman Mary Alice Hudson Most Friendly John Currie E. W. Brockman Class Escutcheon If our seniors could have lived in the days of King- Arthur and been heroic knights of the Round Table or fair blushing damsels, they would have had symbols on their shields (or were they blots on the escutcheons 0 that characterized them. Appropriate emblems would have been: Squire Everett Walker—Model T Ford on fire with a soft West wind blowing gently to keep the “love light” burning. Squire “Oggie” Bolin — undoubtedly, a football. Squire Thomas Baugh—a tiny kodak, because of his famous candid-camera shots. Squire Don Brice—a big mouth with a wagging tongue like another Brice— of the radio. Squire Guy Bovd—a—“Bell”—for a belle. Squire Jimmie Bodie—the staff of the slave—to the old English Freeman. Squire John Bassett—a cannon—to represent tin noise he is capable of making. Squire Gene Hilbom—an artist deserves an easel and brushes on his shield. Squire “Dub” McGibbony—this senior gets a golden football on a field verdant. Squire George Stewart—a pair of slippers for another Fred Astaire. Squire Francis Buddin—a traffic cop—to remind him to drive slower! The girls (of course) would not have a shield but their insignia would probably be decorated as follows: Lady Geneva Allen—a half pint measure. Lady Mildred Andrews—a Hart to remind her of her “conquest.” Lady .June Dunn—to this newspaper woman—a printing press. Lady “Tooby” Erwin—a big, chewy, “poppy” piece of gum. Lady Mildred Blaser—a bright Red coat-of-arms with a basket ball in the cen- ter. Lady Martha Love Nethery—on Mot’s coat-of-arms a gleaming mass of red curls. Lady Alice Purnell-—a moving van—Gathright V. Lady Katherine Payne—Kate gets a loud speaker—(as if she needs it) and a piano as her emblem. Lady Bunny Wulbem—a little, white, Easter bunny with big, pink ears. Lady Maxine Walker—A bottle of aspirins to calm her “Akenhead”. Lady Dorothy Huntley—A “Gardner”’ Lady Maurice llulse—A shorthand note book and a pen—she’ll get the talk from end to end. (Page Twenty-three) DESIGN FOR LIVING The knights of old donned their armor, bid farewell to their ladies, and went forth to conquer monsters and overcome evil. Today we are knights who face very different but in no way smaller tasks. The monstrous evils which we must overcome cannot be classed under the category of physical achievements but are mental and moral. We must put on the whole armor of God in order to overcome them. Unlike the knights, however, we will not leave the women behind. They will be in the fight, too. There is a significant lesson in the fact that the kinghts of old did not wait for the monsters to come to them, nor did they wait for wrongs to right themselves. They went forth in search of wrongs to right; so must we. Before we may hope to make the world a better place, we must learn to depend on ourselves. We must not depend on our background or our American heritage to carry us through life. We must go forward into new ideas, new planes, and new thoughts. Then we must have the courage to match our ideas against those of others and to express them freely. We must depend upon ourselves. Another step toward perfection, which we must make, is to forget trivialities and to spend our time on the important things of life. One cannot expect to make much money in business without investing big sums, lie must deal in big things to get results. So we must concern ourselves with the big things of life—avoid the big sin, think the big thoughts, and live the big lives. The young men of America have alwavs faced great problems. The pioneer was confronted with the great forest, the Indians, and wild beasts. The Colonial was tortured bv hunger and cold in the bitter winters of the Revolutionary War. The young American of the Civil War period faced the prejudice and hatred of a divided nation. Again in the World War youth was faced with grave dangers. The American youth has always faced some problem which he must overcome; he has never failed to win. It is not our intention to betray the trust of those who have gone before us. The problems which we face today and will face tomorrow seem very different from those of the past. These problems in reality are very much alike, for it takes the same qualities to overcome them. It takes the same courage, honesty and perseverance, today as it did to conquer any other problem. Today, we hear much criticism of youth. Many cynical people will tell you that youth is all wrong. We, the youth of today have courage, strength, and the will to win. The youth of today will overcome its problems. Look out, old world, here comes.......... (Page Twenty-four) The Class of 19d8 ‘fllk.Ql o iQi HONOR GUILD Because of the great honor of being the highest of the Realm, it was the object of pursuit of numerous knights. Just as knights sought this renown of old, so have the students of Pine Bluff High School sought membership in the National Honor Society, the highest in King Henry’s Court. Four years they have toiled diligently, never taking their eyes from their goal —to be the highest in the realm. During this time they have led their class in scholarship, leadership, character, and service. They have at all times been ready to assume any responsibility they were asked to accept. Because of the significant place it holds among the circles of education, membership in this organization has become one of the highest honors offered to the senior class. Mr. Dial and a committee of nine teachers select those eligible for this honorary society. A person must have attended Pine Bluff High School two years and must be in the upper third of the senior class. There are more than 100 chapters of the National Honor Society in the LTnit-ed States fourteen of which are in Arkansas. The Pine Bluff Chapter was organized in 1932. This year thirty-two were chosen out of the graduating class. An installation ceremony was held April 14 before the student body. Those initiated were: Jimmie Bodie Elizabeth Quinn Fred Roebuck John Bassett Juliette Levine Francis Donovan Lola West Edward Rountree Ollie Bobbitt Pauline Berry Montine Weeks (Page Twenty-seven) Kathryn McDonald Katherine Payne Anna Catherine Runyon Dorothy Glover Catherine Winters Billie Womack Thomas Baugh William Fox J. 1). McDonald E. W. Brockman Virginia Owens Emma Brookshire William Roberts Peggy Brewer Leona Kraesig John Ellis Caruthers Evelyn Freeman Helen Jenkins June Purvis Martha Love Nethery John Currie The Quill and Scroll is an international honorary society lor high school journalists. To be eligible the candidates must be in the upper third of their class and have done work on a high school publication. Pine Bluff High School was granted its first Quill and Scroll charter in 1927 and the first chapter was formed in 1929. Since that time each year from the Pine Cone and Zebra Staff, those eligible for membership in this international honorary society for high school students are selected. Miss Josephine Martin, sponsor of the Pine Cone, and Mrs. T. J. Collier, Jr., sponsor of the Zebra, chose those eligible. The names of the condidates and their qualifications were sent to the international headquarters at Northwestern University to be approved by the national secretary. This year those receiving this outstanding honor from the Pine Cone are: Jimmie Bodie, Peggy Brewer, Naudine Bram, Emma Brookshire, Francis Donovan, Lavinia Hankins, Edna Horn, Kathryn McDonald, Martha Love Nethery. Katherine Payne, Alice Purnell, Elizabeth Quinn, William Roberts, Anna Catherine Runyon, Jaunita Want, Montine Weeks, Ruth Wooten, Bunny Wul-bern, June Dunn, and Billie Womack. Those elected from the Zebra are: John Bassett, John Ellis Caruthers, John Currie, Evelyn Freeman, William Fox, Helen Jenkins, Juliette Levine, Virginia Owens, and Maxine Walker. These “rebels” were initiated into the organization at a formal banquet at which time the}' were presented their Quill and Scroll pins. (Page Twenty-eight) FRIARS Among tin outstanding features of this modernistic court is that body called debaters. These students are coached by Lord Jerry L. Patterson and are trained to represent their court before the world. Every member of the public speaking class participates in tryouts for the team. This year thirty-five rebels attempted to make the team. They were required to give a ten minute speech, a rebuttal five minutes long, and a written brief. Squire John Bassett, Squire Francis Donovan, Lady Anna Catherine Runyan and Squire Thomas Baugh were selected as the regular Friars of the debating team. Alternate Friars for this year were Lady Anne Porter Burney, Squire Grover Roberts, Lady Geraldine Black and Squire Edward Rountree. Resolved: That the National Labor Relations Board should be empowered to enforce arbitration in all industrial disputes, the topic of this year’s debate, was well defended by these trusty squires to preserve the honor and glory of King Henry’s Court. On January 21, Pine Bluff had four non-decision debates with North Little Rock. The tri-school non-decision debates of Little Rock, North Little Rock, and 1 1116 Bluff were held March 4. The Mid-South Debate Tournament for colleges, which took place at Arkadelphia in February, was attended by the alternate Friars as well as the regular members of the team. The Invitation Debate Meet, given by the Arkansas State Teachers' College, was attended this year, as always, by our Friars. As our teams won both first and second places last year at the meet, we hope to make the same good showing this year and equal the awards. (Page Twenty-nine) Tin Pine Cone, the semi-monthly publication of the journalism class, has had an outstanding yeai and justly deserves the praise it has received. Even-other Friday morning one hears such exclamations as this: “Oh boy, we get a Fine Cone today. I wonder if it will be as good as it was last timer Vet all the praise does not come from students. The Arkansas High School Press Association, to which the Fine Cone belongs, has praised it through its monthly honor roll. Billie Womack, the first girl ever to be a sports editor of the Fine Cone, and Jimmie Bodie, the Editor-in-chief, have been placed on the honor roll for worthy stories they have written. Several changes have been made in the make-up and contents of this year's paper. The new stream-lined headlines have greatly improved the appearance of the paper. Around Town is a new column devoted to mention of the Fine Cone’s advertisers. This year’s Christmas issue was Ihe first six page paper since 1928. Martha Love Netherv, advertising solicitor, has twice broken the record for the past few years for selling ad space and Elizabeth Quinn, advertising manager, has broken it once. At journalism day, an annual affair held in Little Rock which the entire staff attended, June Dunn and Peggy Brewer made talks. The greatest feature that has been added in connection with journalism is the cash award of one hundred dollars to be awarded by E. W. Freeman, Sr. to the outstanding journalism student. This award, known as the 1 1116 Bluff Commercial Award, will be given year a series of eight contests. The personnel of the staff is as follow Editor-in-chief..................Jimmie Bodie Associate Editor................... Lola West Editorial Writers................-........ ........Peggy Brewer and Francis Donovan News Editor............ Anna Catherine Runyon Make-up Editors. ......................... .......Naudine Bram and Emma Brookshire Feature Editor................Katherine Payne Reporters...... Edna Horn, Christine Tucker, Marguerite Waymack, and Ruth Wooten. 7 and the winner will be determined by Department Editors......Sports, Billie Womack; William Roberts, and Norris Wiley; Ex change, Alice Purnell; Alumni, Jean Moore. Typists... Lavinia Hankins and Montine Weeks Business Manager................... June Dunn Bookkeeper Kathryn McDonald Advertising Manager Elizabeth Quinn Advertising Solicitors Josephine Bearsch, Martha Love Nethery, and Bunny Wulbern. Circulation Manager....................Juanita Want (Page Thirty) KEEPERS OF THE RECORDS When we were in our childhood, it was a great pastime to take from the shelves the annuals of our parents school days and glance through their dusty pages. It was amusing then, and we received as much pleasure from looking at the pictures of the boys with their stiff collars and the girls in their ruffles and frills, as we received from glancing at the pictures of “Red Riding Hood” or “King Arthur and the Knights of the Round Table.” As we grew older, we learned to think of these volumes as something to honor rather than as picture books. It became our ambition to acquire some day that same fame and to have an annual of our very own. With this desire in our minds, we have reached our height. Our dreams of yesterday have today come true. The 19:38 Zebra is yours. With deep gratitude we thank our most efficient editor, John Currie, and his assistant, Evelyn Freeman, for it is through their excellent management and cooperation that we have attained our goal. John Bassett and Sara Alice Bays deserve great approbation. If you are flattered by the witty sayings opposite your name, send chocolates to Ann Bell and Mildred Blaser. For our splendid sports section we give credit to William Fox. We take off our hats and salute Jesse Core, Jr., and Gilbert Eddins for their photography section. For the class activities, we thank Juliette Levine, Virginia Owens, and Nellie Steelman. We wish to award a blue ribbon of patience to our faithful typists, Jocelyn Maas and Maxine Walker. Responsiblle for the unusual sketches and drawings are Gene Hilborn and Wendell Houston, make-up editors and staff artists. We present to John Ellis Caruthers and Helen Jenkins a medal based on their ability to advertise and sell the annuals to the student body. To Mary Alice Hudson, Mildred Andrews, Jamie McGehee, and Rickey Bloom, our ad solicitors, we offer a contract to sell all used books left behind by industrious seniors. The Zebra is produced with the help and advice of our faculty sponsor, Mrs. T. J. Collier, Jr. (Page Thirty-one) Court “Here they come!” “I certainly did enjoy the concert.” “Look at J. D. strut!” “Doesn’t the herald line look pretty?” These are just a few of the remarks 0113hears about King Henry’s Court Musicians. Yes, the bands and orchestra, under our music instructor, R. B. “Scrubby” Watson, are very important members of King Henry’s Court. The marching band this year was led by Drum Major .J. 1). McDonald. The most unique feature of this band is the herald line, which is composed of six girls wearing red and white West Point Cadet uniforms armed with heralds. The girls in the herald line this year are Helen Jenkins, Billy Womack, Martha Love Nethery, Nancy King, Jo Anne Gadberry, and Elizabeth Dealing. The marching band led all the high school parades and was an important feature of our football games. During the half of each game the band put on some stunt. One of the cleverest stunts of the year, in the eyes of our Arkansas Rebel, was the one during the half of the Pine Bluff-Little Rock game. The band formed a Zebra and a tiger, and then the Zebra kicked the tiger off the field. Every year, as is the custom, the Pine Bluff Band selects its queen. The fail lady who sells the most associated band memberships is elected band queen. Eight girls, chosen by faculty committee, tried for this honor. Ruth Goodman won the conquest and became Band Queen for this school year. The band maids are Jacqueline Reed, Jocelyn Maas, Marylena Lowe, Gladys Hughes, Willie Jean Kaufman, Cornelia Leas and Mary Sin Martin. During the half of the El Dorado game Ruth was officially crowned Queen of the Pine Bluff High School Band by Representative Carlton Harris. Our Arkansas Rebel would sorely miss the orchestra if it failed to play for our assemblies. The orchestra this year has given four concerts. One of the bes liked pieces the orchestra played this year was “An Arkansas Fantasie” written by Director R. B. Watson. At the State Band and Orchestra meet in Pine Bluff, April twenty-ninth and thirtieth, the Orchestra played in Class A division. Their pieces were “Beautiful Galathea” Suppe and “ Italians in Algeria ’ by Rlissini. (Turn to Page Forty-eight) (Page Thirty-two) THE KING'S PLAYERS The King’s Players presented for King Henry and all of his subjects on the eighth of April the Senior Play, Headed for Eden by Sidney Duvall. The play was a credit to the Class of 19)58 and to Mrs, Gearge V. Beall, its director. The story centers around Mrs. Skipworth's rooming house in South Chicago in which six girls live, seven if you count Imogene, the maid. These girls are “on their own” and each has her particular problems. Rosina Blandish, a stenographer for a broker, has won the interest of her employer, Barry Richards. Minnie Peters is a clerk at Wool worth’s. Marcella Turner is a waitress, when she has a job; but her heart is really with children. Nancy Lane, a filing clerk, has met Henry Banks, a truck driver, and it looks as if romance is blooming. Then there are Gladys, Peggy, and Dorothy, other girls in the house, who are facing life and its complications. But when Kate Roberts, who is a newspaper reporter, finds herself in great trouble the others put their heads together to help her out. To the boarding house comes Bob, Kate’s brother, in a frenzied plea to Kate to help him. The police are seeking him, and he wants Kate to hide him. Called in by Nancy, Henry willingly adds his sagacious advice, and they decide to have Kate disguise herself as a Salvation Army girl so that she might have greater freedom in seeking information from those who might know something. When Ken Howard, a reporter and lour a professional rival of Kate's, comes to the rooming house for information, Kate interprets the move as one of open enmity and orders him out of the house. Henry’s efforts to help have unexpected results, for he finds Limpy”, a poor derelict creature, who betrays a knowledge of the accident. In a thrilling scene of unusual power, he is persuaded to confess, and Kate hears with joy that there is hope for Bob. The solution of the problems include some happy “breaks” for the girls, with the several love affairs terminating as they should, an acquittal for Bob, and a healing of the breach between Kate and Ken. Eden may not be at hand, but they are all headed for it, including Limpy”. The cast included: Mrs. Skipworth.......... ......Mary Alice Hudson Imogene....... Juliette Levine Hank.................Don Brice Dorothy Brill Ruth Goodman Peggy Walters Norma Cook Nancy Lane Sara Alice Bays (Page Thirty-three) Gladys Herman ........Mildred Andrews Kate Roberts.........Ann Bell Rosina Blandish......... .........Virginia Owens Barry Richards..Ogden Bolin Minnie Peters...Helen Wilcox Henry Banks J. D. McDonald Marcella Turner ........Jamie McGehee Bob Roberts..Warren White Sgt. Kelly Lawrence Jackson Ken Howard E. W. Brockman “Limpy ....Edward Rountree OUP. club; BACHELORS' CLUB TREBLE CLEF CLUB LIBRARY STAFF YELL LEADERS ENGINEERS' CLUB PEP SQUA PHOTO CLUB JOYS' GLEE CLUB ARCHERY CLUB GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Tournaments and Jousts FOOTBALL Head Coach Allen Dunaway Coach Dunaway came to Pine Bluff in 1924 to assist head coach Foy Hammons and help build the national champion of 1925. He became head coach in '2( and won the state championship in both football and basketball that year. Since then his teams have been football champions in ’27, ’28, '22. ’35, '27. and have headed the list as cagers in ’28, '33, '34. '35. Assistant Coach George Terry Coach Terry came to Pine Bluff as Junior High mentor in ’34, from Kloan-Hendrix Academy and became assistant to Coach Dunaway the following year. He attended College of the Ozarks and George Washington University where he was outstanding in both football and basketball. To him goes much of the credit for the Zebra Champions of ’37. Turning over another leaf of the famous ZKBRA football history, coaches Allen Dunaway and George Terry found themselves facing an eleven game schedule which was to bring the Zebras against the leading teams of the newly formed Arkansas High School Football Conference. With a nucleus of eight lettermen and a small group of light prospects, the Zebras coaches began to build an eleven that was to out-smart every state opponent and carry the red and white to victory after victory. The climax was a brilliant 7 to (i win over our age old foe, the Little Rock Tigers. ZEBRAS 19—McGehee 7 The Zebras required two quarters to swing under way against the Owls and moved into the third quarter knotted 7 to 7. Then with apparent ease the stripped mules pawed over two touchdowns while holding McGehee without a first down. ZEBRAS 37—Clarksville 0 Moving down their schedule, the Zebras'scoring machine began clicking in the second quarter with a 25 yard pass from Everett Payne to Bill Phillips. From there on the Zebras scored practically at will, troubled only by an occasional sprint by Bill Beeson, Panther Quarterback. (Page Thirty-seven) ZEBRAS 36—Fort Smith 0 The Zebras, given only an outside chance at the state title) at the opening of the practice season, assumed the confer-) ence lime light with a convincing 38-0 win over the Fora Smith Grizzlies. Fine Bluff’s red and white machine leg-j istered 23 first downs to the visitor’s 5. ZEBRAS 24—Fordyce 0 Leaving Jordan Stadium for the first trip of the season, coaches Dunaway and Terry threw the complete Zebra roster of 32 players against the Bedbugs, coached by Bussell “Kinky” Charles, former Colt mentor, to hang up a decisive win. The game marked the first time that the Zebras exploded their assortment of . power and trick plays. Loyal fans will never forget the packed and jammed special train on which seats were at a premium. ZEBRAS 14—Camden 7 Continuing their victory march the Zebras tallied two touchdowns in the first half, and then relied on stellar defensive play to defeat a powerful Panther squad by a one touchdown margin. Faced by the brilliant playing of Quarterback, ('. W. “Dub” McGibbonv, who dashed 75 yards during the first quarter to score Fine Bluff’s first touchdown, the Zebras definitely established themselves as championship material. Oggie Bolin, Kelly Boss, Earl Rivers, and Eddie Atkinson were outstanding defensive players. ZEBRAS 32—Hot Springs 0 The Zebras continued their quest for the conference title by employing straight football that outclassed the Trojan eleven at Rix Stadium. Nelson Langston and Everett Payne led the crippled Zebra squad through a scoring second quarter that netted three touchdowns for Fine Bluff, and kept them at the top of the conference heap. ZEBRAS 41—El Dorado 6 El Dorado proved an easy victim for the Zebra eleven which kicked, trampled, and ran rough shod over the inferior Wildcats. The red and white machine amassed 38(3 yeards from scrimmage to score at will, while holding El Dorado to a mere 143 yards from scrimmage. BOYD BOLIN PHILLIPS KENNEDY ZEBRAS 14—North Little Rock 6 Handicapped by a 6-point lead that resulted from two costly fumbles in the opening minutes of the game, the Zebras again opened “their bag of tricks to keep stubbimly their undefeated and untied record infiet with a brilliant win over the North Siders. Bill Phillips and Oggie Bolin drew the top praise for the night when they completed a 56-yard pass that scored and let Bolin's placement put the Zebras ahead. The final Zebra score came via the ground route when Everett Payne slipped away on an 11-yard dash to add another conference win and leave only the Little Rock Tiger eleven between them and an undisputed state championship. ZEBRAS 7—Little Rock 6 Before 11,000 raving spectators who jammed Jordan Stadium, the Striped Mules, led by Guy Boyd, Kelly Ross, Ernest Kennedy, and Oggie Bolin, outfought a heavy Little Rock eleven to repell two Tiger scoring thrusts that carried the pigskin to the Zebra one-foot line and definitelv clinched the state conference title. Early in the opening quarter Wallace Stalnecker, Tiger halfback, broke through the Zebra line for a thrilling 54-yard sprint that resulted in the only Little Rock tally. Three plays later, Phillips dropped back to the backfield and tossed a 20-yard pass to Bolin who caught the ball on the run and dashed the remaining eight yards across the Tiger goal line. Bolin's placement for the extra point was good. Brilliant defensive play gave the Zebras their most thrilling win over our ancient rivals in the 21-year old grid feud. ZEBRAS 18—Glade water, Texas 6 With the Arkansas championship safely tucked away, the Zebra Squad embarked for Texas stadium where they were held to a 6 to 6 tie until the final quarter when two additional touchdowns were added by Earl Rivers, Zebra fullback, aided by Ed Cary, halfback. Several long runs by Langston helped to make the final score possible. ZEBRAS 6—Oklahoma City 7 As a season’s final, the Zebras suffered their only defeat in 1937 at the hands of a flashy Cardinal squad who came here on Thanksgiving Day. Led by Roy Ferguson, Malcolm McPhail, Kelly Ross, Zebra linemen, the Pine Bluff team was unable to cope with the powerful Oklahoma visitors and felt their first loss after a 10-game winning streak that carried a comparatively green and inexperienced squad to the first Arkansas High School Football Conference title. Losing 12 lettermen this spring, Zebra coaches will attempt to set the titlcholder’s pace next fall when the royal Zebra again makes his gridiron appearance. (Page Thirty-nine) COURT Centered around the five letter men who returned from last year the Zebra Cagers definitely established themselves as contenders for the state title before many weeks elapsed and by mid-season were ranked as one of the four best teams in Arkansas. The striped mules entered their own invitation meet in which they fought like champions and defeated the McGehee Owls in the final game to become victors. The Zebras then finished their regular reason’s schedule by defeating the Warren Lumberjacks two games, after having evenly split a four game battle with the Little Rock Tigers. They then marched on to win impressively tin seventh district tourney from the hard fighting Stuttgart Rice Birds. Two weeks later the Zebra quintette entered the state meet in top condition. Here they defated tin flashy Venndale five by two points and outclassed the rangy Beebe Badgers, to whom they had previously bowed twice, by a three point margin. Then came the Jonesboro Golden Hurricanes who spelled defeat for the Zebras in the semi-finals and ended another historical basketball season in which the Zebras won thirty and lost only ten games. The squad of ’38 was composed of: Bill Phillips, who was top scorer for the year with a total of 404 points; Everett Payne, who was second with a total of 400 points; Guy Boyd, the only Zebra named on the mythical all-state squad; Raymond and Robert Hutson made themselves known as a fighting pair who can not be made to quit. Tommie Bailey, Tommie Leftwich, Alex Leftwich, Gene Curry, Selby Watson, Jack Brooks, and James Weiss also saw action during the year. CAGERS Z«bras--Oppontnt Satillio, Tenn ...40 15 Fordyce 44 13 Fordyce 47 19 Beebe ...21 31 Batesville ...50 15 Little Rock ...34 26 Little Rock ...25 30 Brinkley ...36 17 Jonesboro ...35 37 Jonesboro ...30 40 Newark .41 28 Batesville ...48 21 North Little Rock... ...37 30 North Little Rock ...32 30 Hot Springs - ...53 30 Stuttgart ...27 31 Jonesboro ...37 22 Jonesboro ...32 35 Beebe ...12 44 North Little Rock ...38 39 North Little Rock... ...46 43 Hot Springs ...63 22 Sheridan ...28 25 Warren ...41 24 Watson Chapel 41 18 New Edinburg ...39 11 McGehee 45 29 Little Rock ...35 40 Little Rock ...42 31 Warren ...40 29 Warren .51 42 Glendale .45 7 Rison .. 47 8 New Edinburg ...29 25 Stuttgart ...32 21 Vanndalc ...33 31 Beebe .42 39 Jonesboro ...27 42 (Page Forty) j. Victory, oh victory. 2 But it's so fai from the third floor. 3. What perfect tooth-paste smiles, girls. 4. Sweet, sweet, sweet. 7, Three Methodist minister’s sons. 6. The best pal a team can have. 7. Whoops! girls, do you konw this step? 8. Sam, Sam the teachers friend 9. They aren’t torn buddy. 10. No wonder we’re State Champions 11. The finest soldier of them all 12. Now who could you be waiting for. 13. So now it's Jim? Well, well 14 Personality plus 17. Mr. William Phillips, a gentleman of the old school. 16. Nature in the raw is seldom mild. 17. Jaine and Pete. 18. Just friends (I hope, 1 hope.) 19. Faye attracts ’em that’s all. 20. Dud—future all American— enough said. 21. Hello Guy. 22. Doesn’t it look peaceful now? 23. Everybody’s pal and she sticks by it. 24. Oh! Ann, Ann, you haunt me. 27. Nice fellow on the right, don’t know the one on the left. 26. Just Janie Deem (Picture through courtesy of Caruthers, Inc.) 27. Hello, where’s Patsy? 28. Happy? 29. It’s a goal! Hot Dorg! 30. The muscle hoys (arf arf!) 31. I konw who you are waiting for now. 32. That’s all right Edward, Mary-lcna won’t recognize you. 33. No. no, look at the football. (Page Forty-three) With Apologies to Chaucer By Squire Bassett Prologue to Prologue When well prepared by dear Queen Mattie’s hand We came into that oft and well trod land, Where Henry, gracious king of books, still rules, And with the tyrant’s hand doth banish fools,— There saw we many customs strange and queer, Which I do not have room to mention here, But of the strangest thing there, I will tell. Now I’ll begin if you will listen well. Prologue When gay September with her turning leaves Hath busied farmers bringing in the sheaves, And hath so quickly turned kids back to school That many occupy the dunce’s stool, And when the harvest moon in rising high Makes dreamy lovers, whisper, kiss and sigh; Whe imature puts glad songs in every heart, Then folks do long on football trips to start. And fellows long to see the stranger’s stands, And games so far away in sundry lands. But specially from Henry’s kingdom’s end The Pine Bluff folk to Hot Springs town do wend. And there to help the team and coaches who Might with the aid of cheers and songs pull through. It chanced that in that season on a day, In Pine Bluff railroad station as I lay, Ready myself for Hot Springs town to start, The doubtful outcome of the game at heart, That day was come with hearts of cheer and glee, Four hundred twenty in a company Of Pine Bluff folk, for things like this befall,— And football trips make fellowship for all,— That on the special train are wont to ride. Here we had comfort, for the seats were wide And we were all dressed in our very best. Then shortly when the sun had gone to rest, (Page Forty-four) I’d spoken of the game to everyone, And all agreed hard playing must be done. We made agreement then to cheer while there, To help the team to win, and win it fair. But ne’ertheless while I have time and space, Ere that I further in this story pace, It seems to me but reason to report To you, my friends, what characters and sort Were some of them just as they seemed to me, And which they were, what business, what degree, And also what array I found them in,— On the drum major then, I first begin. The Drum Major A drum major was there who led the band. And who was famous throughout all the land. Ilis twirl with two batons was well renown’d, His grace and ease was known far up and down. When he did lead the hand, he looked so swell, For he did twirl and prance around so well,— And music,—he knew much about that art. He could direct tin band, play any part. A dance band also had he in the kingdom, They were the tops in rhythm, sway and swingdom. At loving he was an accomplished gent, Though all the things he whispered were not meant. The Pianist A pianist went on this trip with us, Who always sat and never made a fuss. Silent, deep, he always wore a smile, But surely he was thinking all the while. And he could play the music very well,— How high that he would climb no one could tell. But I was sure that he would be a star. And in the music world would go very far, His name was Roebuck, so someone had said,— And truly he did have a well filled head. A democratic lover in a way, He longed to be a Freeman every day. The Flirt And then there climbed upon the special train, One of high quality and stately mien, A girl who had a most becoming smile. That made her lasting friendships all the while. And many hours with that smile she’d won, Her friendliness could be surpassed by none. And she knew all about Love’s ancient game— (Page Forty-five) Now Helen Jenkins was this lady’s name. Her only fault was (this was very sore) That she was Foxy to tin very Core. ’Twas much in all her studies that she knew, She was a lady, kind, sincere and true. The Speaker Now in that train I saw that verbose man, None other than the famous Donovan. And of his speaking powers I’ll relate A legend.—At a very early date ’Tis said the statue which you know doth stand, Right in the middle of King Henry’s land, Was colored naturally in every way, Blit Donovan did talk to it one day. He painted pictures of the world so dire, Its floods and storms, calamities and fire— He told of wondrous, strange and fearful sights. Of lonely mystery and haunted nights. The statue shook with fear and almost fell. And turned white as a sheet—’tis strange to tell; The statue has been white e’er since that day, This shows how much the Donovan could say. And others whom I saw upon the train Were many, varied, but were in main: Miss Mary Alice Hudson whom you know Upon this football trip was bound to go. The Brockman boy who all the honors had. That he had honor too, we should be glad; That mistress of the high school press, June Dunne, Jim Bodie who deserving credit won, Then John Caruthers and of course, his Jane, The Andrews girl whom many sought in vain; And Rickey Bloom the well known Romeo, McKinstry, lustey lover who could go To town upon the sax and clarinet. And Harrison who’ll be a speaker yet. Epilogue The tourney on the football field I’ll say We easily did win in .joust that day. But now the time has come when this good place Our company must leave,—and we shall race In life’s short run: the sweets we’ve eaten here Will not cut short our breath; and when we near The final dash in life’s short distance run, We’ll think of high school,—all its joys and fun. (Page Forty-six) 1. Mattie's stronghold. 2. Friendly Five. 3. How I envy the gun. 4. Boogy—Boogy. 5. Long, long ago. 6. Fresh (air). 7. Nub—once upon a time. 8. Trulock in a serious mood. 9. Mac and Rachel; Cassano-va and Cleopatra. 10. Gala opening. 11. Harrison and friend. 12. Beautiful—beautiful. 13. Fourth period and Frank. 14. Malvern's favorite pastime. 15. Ann—before she grew up. 16. Sarah Alice, after four months on the Annual staff. 17. Helen as an innocent girl. 18. Where's Lena? 19. Bye, bye Jimmie—be sweet. 20. Dorothy Ann, say no more, say no more. 21. Just a fresh group of daisies. 22. Junior Judges. 23. It's nice to have friends. 24. Wee Willie. 25. The missing link. 26. “Dog” Reynolds, manager. 27. More daisies. 28. Just plain action. 29. “Philbert” Eddins- number two. 30. Tommy and Zeeph.” (Page Forty-seven) The concert band has given five concerts during the season. At these musicals our Arkansas Rebel heard the band members, solos, duets, trios, and quaretts. This year instead of having piano accompaniment, the band has played the accompaniment. Norris Wiley and .J. 1). McDonald, student directors, have had the honor of directing a number of pieces during the concert season. The band, too, entered class A division at the State Band and Orchestra meet. Their numbers were “Beatrice and Benedict” by Hector Benloiz, “Los Preludes” by Liszt and “March of Pioneers” by Colby. 'Pile interest of the Pine Bluff High School students in better music has lead them to form the Treble Clef Club. This club is under the sponsorship of Mr. Watson. Only those who are really interested in music and musical education have been allowed to join. When wandering over the campus with an Arkansas Rebel, don’t fail to see the Hattie Johnson Band House, the home of the Court Musicians. The house was completed this year, and at the beginning of the second semester the band moved in. It was named in memory of Mrs. J. B. A. Johnson, a former president of the Band Mothers’ Club. Officers for the band this year are: E. W. Brockman, President Charles Railsback, Publicity Manager Norris Wiley, Vice President Nancy King, Librarian Helen Jenkins, Secretary Don Brice, Quarter-Master Lawrence McKinstrey, Business Manager The other Court Musicians are: Myron Gibson Mulford Atkinson Billy Phillips Jo Anne Gadberry John Bassett Alice Purnell j. W. Gray Helen Brewer Charles Railsback Tommie Fae Greenlee Buster Bell Tom Redden Ruth Goodman Charles Borecky Julie Rowland Carl Hall Edwin Blaser Billie Roberts Flora Bell Hopkins Jack Bodie Josephine Russo Deavers Howell Harry Borecky Fred Roebuck Ernest Herscher Don Brice W. C. Roebuck Zaphney Humphreys E. W. Brockman Carl Rutledge Lawrence Jackson H. W. Cromar Fred Schneider Helen Jenkins M. T. Cutrell Charles Slaughter John King Lucille Collie J. R. Scholle Nuicy King Maurice Calaway Herman Steck John Kentz Prentiss Dickey Tucker Smith Edward Long Elizabeth Dearing Claude Shell Kenneth Lane Francis Donovan Bix Stillwell R. C. Martin Roy Earl Elsberry Stewart Sanders LaRonne Mead Charles Ehrenberg Tom Swayzee James Wiley Mullins Maxine Frizzell Jack Trotter Otha McCain Joe Faucett Mary M. Thomasson Lawrence McKinstry Raymond Fielding J. V. Vinyard J. D. McDonald Josephine Foti Richard Warriner Ralph McBryde John Fox Warren White Kenneth McNemar Peggie Gaston Billie Womack Martha Love Nethery William Galloway Carl Woosley Ned Owen Jaunita Gibbs Norris Wiley Major Oden Charles Allen Frances Payne Dallas Yeargain (Page Forty-eight) ! BEST WISHES TO THE !------------------ CLASS OF 1938 I I I I I May You Always Have the Pleasure and Happiness of a Comfortable Home Wc can think of nothing finer . . . nothing that is more true American than a pleasant, comfortable home. We sincerely believe that “Your Home Should Come First.” . . . it's foremost in a program of happiness. That's why you will find such nationally known lines as these in our store. Hoosier Cabinets Kroehler Living Room Suites Lane Cedar Chests Simmons Beds and Mattresses Cochrane Broadloom and Floor Plan Rugs And other lines as quality companions, that signify taste, quality, good looks. Reap 8C Crawford Furn. Co. “YOUR HOME SHOULD COME FIRST” [ 317-319 Main Street Pine Bluff, Ark. OOD SERVICE i ULFPRIDE OIL If OODRICH TIRES OOD WILL TO PATRONS Ryland C Sanerbrunn Service Station 17th and Main Street PINE BLUFF, ARK. Compliments of LIBERTY Arkansas Motors CASH GROCERS Inc. 625 Main DODGE PLYMOUTH “CHEAPEST PRICES 1 10th and Main Phone 383 IN ARKANSAS” (Page Fifty-one) COMPLIMENTS OF Standard Brake Shoe and Foundry Company CONERY’S ! Fifth and Main CONVENIENTLY LOCATED TO MEET YOUR FRIENDS The 3 xalt Sion THE “QUALITY DRUG STORE” OF PINE BLUFF Compliments and Best LOWEST DRUG PRICES Wishes for a Happy and In Southeast Arkansas Prosperous Future Every Day is Sale Day GRADUATION CLASS at Reed’s of 1938 Prescriptions Carefully Compounded KAHN’S REED’S ™tte DRUGS Your Jeweler Since 1910 220 Main Phone 141 (Page Fifty-two) (Compliments of FEDERAL COMPRESS AND WAREHOUSE COMPANY 5 Jj NN.mLYEAngggj THIRTY-FIVE YEARS OF SUCCESS have shaped SIMMONS NATIONAL to the expanding needs of men and women of Pine Bluff and Southeast Arkansas. Congratulations and every good wish for the success and happiness of every member of the Graduating Class of 1938. Our Regular Prices are always Lower Plus Full Weight, Honest Adding Correct Change To Serve You Is Our Pleasure MARTIN’S CLEANERS-HATTERS DYERS 320 Walnut Phone 808 (Page Fifty-four) JMaker of (J ine Portraits Nothing carries with it so much good will and lasting pleasure as the gift of your portrait. It’s the personal remembrance that’s sure to be appreciated any time. %q[[ at our Sfudio today an appoinfmenf isn’f neeessary (Page Fifty-five) 4 Best Wishes for Your Future Cjfrom Your Friends At Rational Ban of (Commerce of £Pine Bluff .Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 4 ► FROUG'S PINE BLUFF’S C0I1PLETE DEPARTMENT STORE Outfitting Young Men and their Fathers for over 40 years j j IHIIENIRY IMI BOBBITT 8C DANCY DRUG STORE OUR HOBBY Satisfaction and Service Second and Main Phone 68 (Page fifty-six) Davis Floral Company Store Phones 1393, 1394 Res. Phones 1997, 3301-W 113 West Sixth Avenue F. G. Smart Chevrolet j Company Sales Service The Ideal Graduation Gift j COMPLIMENTS Pelma i OF VCHLOSS j d lWANKY O. K. ICE CREAM TYLES i AND CANDY CO. Jewelry - Gifts - Watches I i 212 Main Street 1 ! ] E. B. F. R. BLOOM, General Agents ! 120 Main Street Pine Bluff, Arkansas Offering Every Known Insurance Protection I Represented Locally by HOME INSURANCE AGENCY TAYLOR AND COMPANY McNEW REALTY AND INSURANCE CO. CITY REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE CO. JOHN H. MEANS INSURANCE AGENCY The footwear Compliments of That Always Gives Satisfaction with best wishes for Katzenstein’s continued success to each 1938 Graduate 708 Tire dC Service COMPLIMENTS Company of Pine Bluff Grocery Washing and Greasing Gas, Oil, Tires, Storage Company (Wholesale Grocers) PHONE 708 Third and Mulberry (Page Fifty-eight) TAKE A BUSINESS COURSE in ! MODERN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS “A Modern School for Modern Students” 502 Main Street Wishing You All A Happy and Prosperous Future UNIQUE CLEANING SERVICE “Raises the Standard” McNEW Insurance COMPANY Insurance - RENTALS - Loans 129 Main St. Phone 971-972-973 PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS ★ ★ ★ Compliments THE STAR of WHERE WE ALL MEET KOBERLEIN’S Eats - Drinks - Smokes BAKERY 17th and Main ★ ★ ★ (Page Fifty-nine) I I THE PINE BLUFF: COTTON OIL MILL: (Division of Armour and Company) 1 Manufacturers of COTTON SEED PRODUCTS (Page Sixty) BUILDING LOANS McGehee Realty and Lumber Co. RETAIL LUMBER i Fox Brothers Hardware Co. Established 1882 415 Main Street Phone 128 Athletic Goods Hardware Chinaware Glassware Agents for Genuine FRIGIDAIRE DEALERS i WE SELL PAINT I COMPLIMENTS COHEN’S Better Values for Less 1 Money I 205 Main Street Pine Bluff, Ark. MURRAY-HART DRUG CO. 210 Main Phones 117-1178 j YOUR REXALL STORE CUT RATE DRUGS Visit Our Sanitary Fountain for Sandwiches and Drinks COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF Sylvester's ! ] Lee Woods, Inc. i i 50 Years of Smiling Service (Page Sixty'one) ; VISIT THE tonm OPEN ALL NIGHT 1 32 Years of Dependable Courteous Service BEST FOOD OBTAINABLE Let us Write your Insurance Let us handle your Properties We appreciate your Business TAYLOR CO. Phone 1032 206 Pine St.—Pine Bluff, Ark. INSURANCE REAL ESTATE DON’T USE YOUR ENERGY SCRATCHING USE MEXICAN HEAT POWDER For All Skin Irritations RALPH ROBINSON SON MORTUARY PHONE O (Page Sixty-two) CONGRATULATIONS Graduates To the Senior Class of 1938 You are now at the and to the Faculties of Pine “COMMENCEMENT” Bluff Schools on the complex of Everything tion of a successful School May the Good Lord Year! go with you all the way Your Friends ii Standard 322 Main Street Phone 100 Lumber Co. FOR MANY J. A. Perdue, Jr. A. T. Perdue YEARS THE? SMITH PRINTING GO. KRESS rinfers of £5fie jeBra Specializes in D I TT TXTC School Requirements KULINU PRINTING STEEL DESKS BOOK MAKING BIG VALUES OFFICE CHAIRS LITTLE PRICES OFFICE SUPPLIES . FILING CABINETS PHOTO LITHOGRAPHY Watch Kress’ Windows “Complete 04fce OutpUeA ’-’ (Page Sixty-three) j The Following Have Contributed to this Issue of The Zebra Albert Alexander J. W. Bellamy, Jr. Dr. O. G. Blackwell Lawrence Blackwell David and Saul Bram Edgar Brewster Frank Bridges E. W. Brockman Dr. C. K. Caruthers Dr. Preston Castleberry Ed DuPree, Jr. Arnold Fink E. W. Freeman W. Wroe Freeman Met Gallagher Galbraith Gould Dr. E. H. Johnson Junius Jordan W. H. Kennedy Dr. C. E. Newton Currin Nichol Allen Orto Dr. Virgil Payne Becky Plummer Glenn A. Railsback J. C. Reeves Dr. W. C. Roebuck Sam Levine Drs. Luck 6? Luck Stanley Maas, Jr. James McGaughey Peers 6? McGlone Jno. A. McLeod, Jr. Dr. W F. Miller Rowell. Rowell Dickey L. T. Sallee Dan Silbernagel Dr. J. W. Stephens Sam Vaulx (Page Sixty-four)