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

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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)

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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)

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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)