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

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1943 volume:

In Dedication to Our t Vlnta: (JHater the happiness he has given us A.nd the learning Wb have derived from her (Page Three) Faculty Student Council JFnr JHcntories that arounh tljee cling . . . Familiar Scenes i stubent’s humble lobe hie bring ... Seniors increasing as the nears roll hg . . . National Honor x Band Fine Cone Zebra Quill and Scroll Senior Play Victory Corps Clubs (Dur fyearts are plebgeb ... Football ®o tljee hie sing ... Glee Club M (£ loru to thee, |Jine Siuff 3ftigll- Features Vocations Advertisements i nb itjope (Page Five) iCuualtu v. s -S' ifantltt? L. I MR. H. M. ELDER A. B., A. M.—Washington and Lee. University of Chicago ‘'This wasn't hard; you're just soft.” MISS NANNIE MAY RONEY B. S. E., A. M.—University of Arkansas “Now class, this isn't too deep for you, is it?” A Mr- J- B. BASSETT • M. A.—Peabody College, Hendrix Now Here now.” MISS JOSEPHINE MARTi A. B.—University of Arkans “Get ready to take notes.” MRS. T. J. COLLIER A. B.—University of Arkansas, University of Chattanooga “We're wasting time. Now, let's go on!!!” MRS. E. D. RUSSELL A. B.—Hendrix. University of Wyoming “Don'tcha MR. R. v. GRIGSBY B., A. M.—Louisiana State University In my humble opinion . . .” MRS. ANNIE M. EDDIN Librarian “Get your book and take seat.” MR. W. E. BURNHAM B. S. E., B. Pd.—University of Missouri “Now when I worked at the arsenal . . .” MISS BILLIE CASTILE A. B.—University of Texas “Look on her third linger, left hand.” MRS. F. F. GALBRAITH A- B. University of Arkansas This is new to me.” W. T. NEELEY Arkansas State “It’s new to me, too.” (Page Six) MISS GRACE BRUTON S. Southwest Missouri, State Teachers College, University of Denver “Sh-h-h-h—hand in your prac-ce work.” MR. C. C. LOVE A. B. — State Teachers’ College Peabody College, Univ. of Colorado, Univ. of Ark. “Half of this class won't be in here after mid-term.” MRS. ELLA MAE WRIGHT A. B.. B. M.. M. M—L. S. U.. Henderson State, Galloway Womens' College, Boguslawski College of Music ”... and I didn't say swing it.” MR. R. B. WATSON B. M. Hendrix Col.. Vandercool Sch. of Mus., Innis Band School “You're just like polly parrots have to be taught one thing at . time.” MRS. Z. McCAMMON I.—Ohio Wesylan, Ohio State MISS LOIS HOGG A. B.—Hendrix “This hurts me more than it “My wonder grew that one small es you, boys and girls.” head could carry all she knew.” MISS HELEN STRICKLAND A. B.—Hendrix “Now class . . MISS AGATHA BULLARD A. B.—Henderson State Teachers College “You must not strike over.” MISS GUSSIE CARMICAL A. B.—Hendrix You needn't take this down, but u might like to remember it.” MR. H. H. GRAUMAN B. S.—Minn. State Teachers Col., Kansas State Teachers Col. “If sawdust were brains, you'd be a genius.” MISS EVA GAMMILL A. B.—University of Arkansas “Now- boys, we don’t have time in between for those little remarks.” MR. CLARENCE HIGGINS Arkansas State Teachers' College Arkansas State Gary Cooper? MISS PHYLLIS CRUTCHER • . S.. A. M.—Columbia Univ. University of Tennessee “You can't baste on a machine, ss.” MRS. BERNICE GRANT A. B., A. M.—Henderson State Teachers' Col., Univ. of Ark. “Have you heard the joke about . . . ?” MRS. MAURINE S. McNALL A. M., A. B.—University of Tennessee, Arkansas State Tcacners “Girls! you sound like a flock of geese.” HELEN PLEDGER Secretary “What's your trouble?” (Page Seven) (ttmmctl Every Friday morning before school, student representatives of the Student Council stumble up the steps to Mr. Howard Elder’s room to solve problems that arise during the school year. The members of this organization are elected by popular vote of the student body after they have been nominated by committees of teachers and pupils. This year the Student Council has done its part for national defense. Besides urging the sale of defense stamps and bonds, the members set to work collecting scrap metal, waste paper, and silk and nylon hosiery. It also helped organize the Victory Corps in I B. II. S. and introduced the Citizenship Distinction Roll. This roll is composed of students with a record of exceptional grades, conduct, and citizenship attainment which entitles them to miss one whole or two half school days a semester. With the cooperation of the P. T. A., the council sponsored several school dances and the annual Zebra banquet. Much credit goes to the representatives for their conscientious and loyal work and also to the student body for their cooperation. SENIORS Adams, Jane Brown, Edward Fox, Betty Freeman, Edmond Garner, Rodney Gurney, Eugenia H arrison, Rachel Henslee, Clara Porter Jenkins, Madelyn McNeill, Bill McNew, Betty Lynne Martin, Bill Matthews, Gloria Patterson, Janice Ross. Ernest Shell, John Shults, Robert Todd, Dorothy Wright, Virginia JUNIORS Choate, Glenna Dansby, Ted Hamlin, Bill Hing, George Jackson, Bobby Jenkins, Donald Leas, Jean Lee, Virginia McGehee, Frank Nixon, Robert Raley, Wayne Rutledge, Maitland Shanks, Mildred Smith, Frank Todd, Richard SOPHOMORES Anderson, Mary Tom Atkins, Harriet Baldwin, J. C. Doyle, Jimmy Dunaway, Gene Henslee, Lee Owen, Joanne Smith, Joanne Trotter, Lucille West, Dolores HOME ROOM REPRESENTATIVES Failla. Harry Gogel, Judy Green, Margaret Quinn, Neal Sadler, Tom Van Arenam, Jackie Young, Jack (Page Eight) inup aaijj jjmuuK p?lj; samnuaut anjf THEY SERVED US WELL LADY JO ABBOTT Dynamite comes in small packages. NORMA JANE ADAMS The spark plug of the hand, and Scrubhy's ‘ri$ hand man.’ RUBY MAE ADAMS A little blonde with a quick tongue. FRANCES ALLEN Cooperation is a requirement of life. MARGUERITE ALLEN Peppiness is her distinction. MARY LYNN ALLEN “She'll always remember —so will Tom, Dii Harry, etc. EVON MARIE ARLEDGE Blonde “blitz. BETTY ARNEY An intriguing personality. MARGARET ATCHINSON “With chemistry and the Pine Cone, I never ha a spare moment. WILLIAM RAYBURN AUSTIN We like him cause he’s brought fame to o high school and its name. JEAN BAIM A cute girl with a winning personality. AGNES VIRGINIA BARBLER A girl with a future. JOHN MORGAN BARNES Count no time wasted that is spent for pleasui PATRICIA ANN BARNES She's found The Joy of Living.” CHARLES EDWARD BARRETT Wouldn’t you like to have an opportunity? JIMMY KEENE BASSETT A polite young bachelor of senior high. ARTHUR LAWRENCE BEARD Red hair means a lively disposition. ROSE ANN BELVEDRESI Where’d you get those eyes? (Page Twelve) HELEN BENNETT Not only takes opportunities, but makes them. ROSS BENSON Many people talk too much; he is not one of them. WILLIAM EDWARD BOBO, JR. Around the girl’s he's very shy But in athletics My! My! EDWIN VAULX BOLES A cheery word for everyone. DAN BOWKER The thin man has nothing on me. DOROTHY DEAN BRADLEY It seems that some of the P. B. H. S. graduates have quite an effect on her. WILLIAM CLINTON BREWER, JR. Aspires to the fairer sex. EDWARD EZELL BROWN “This love of mine goes on and on.” DEE BRYAN That indefinable something. MARY LEE BURRIS Quietness that is accented with sweetness. VIVIAN DEANE BUSBY Someone’s rocking her dream boat. CHARLES DAVID CALKINS A good trumpet player for some orchestra. GUS CARAS Napoleon was short, too. BETTY JEAN CEARLEY A winning personality. MARY CHILDRESS “I know what’s wrong with this school building, no elevator.” BETTY JANE CLEMENTS A very smart girl With very nice ways. DOROTHY ELOISE CLIFFORD “Sweet Eloise sing the birds in the trees.” DELMA CLOWERS An eager and ambitious character. (Page Thirteen) WALTER SIMMONS COLLINS Won’t he make a cute Marine? BILLY JO COMMER His ambition will take him to higher places TERRY COUCH Blonde, beautiful, indeed. So says a certain Mead. LUCILLE MAE COURTNEY I have made friends because I couldn't help BETTY SUE CRAIG The life of the party. PATSY FRANCES CRAVEN Never desert your own line of talent. MILDRED E. CRENSHAW Has plenty of knowledge and knows how tt use it. MARJORIE GRACE CROSBY I am most fond of talking and thinking; talk first and thinking afterward. LAURA MAE CULPEPPER “A nice feature is her pretty wavey hair—-natural,too .” JANIE DEAN DAVIS I like people—they're so manly. ROBERT H. DAVIS The things I really like to do are illogical, illej or fattening. MARIE BARTSCH DAWSON She goes all out for patriotism by keeping the Army's morale. LYDA SUE DEARING An answer for every question. CLIFTON R. DILDY, JR. W' Ish -ing will make it so. BOBBY DOHERTY Always on the run Always lots of fun. PERRY ALVIN DUNNAWAY, JR. Too bad he isn't a coach. FLORENCE DYER When you're a long, long way from home. GEORGE THOMAS EAGLE If I could only write? (Page Fourteen) MACK EBERHARDT “Don’t look at me in that tone of voice. JUANITA ECKOLLS Least, but not last. GEORGE WROE EHEMAN I used to wish I could sing, I still do. MARY CATHERINE ELKINS Ambition such as only a few possess. ROBERT JOSEPH ELKINS One of the quiet type that's net so quiet. KAY HARRY ERWIN, JR. He has a cheery “hello” always ready to greet you. BILLY EVANS Lively, nice, and lots of fun. ELBERT EVANS I already have a start in the newspaper business. JOHN LOUIS EVANS, JR. Harry James hits nothing on him (?) HARRY FAILLA, JR. Taps a typewriter, and does he pound a piano? CHARLENE FAUCETT Big brown eyes and brown hair To go with it, a personality fair. NOLAN H. FERGUSON If only I could march? J. N. FIKES, JR. Let’s talk about baseball now. ELIZABETH FOX Recognition is the reward for accomplishment. CHARLES EDWARD FRAZIER, JR. I’ve got a “Payne in my heart. EDMOND WROE FREEMAN III Put forth a little effort and go a long way. ERNESTINE FRIZZELL The more you do, the more you can do. FRED GALSTER Lord, reform the world, beginning with me. (Page Fifteen) LUCILLE GAMMILL My “Utopia” would be school-less. [•RANGES GARDNER I must be doing something to be happy. RODNEY GARNER One Love—I have but one love. MILDRED ARLINE GAUNT Whatever is worth doing at all, is worth doing well. TOLBERT S. GIBBS Woman hater in theory but not in practice. FRANCES REBECCA GILLESPIE Don't just set your goal, but reach it. RAY GLOVER What will be, will be, so why worry. JULIET SCHLOSS GOGEL She has ability that can accomplish great things. CHARLES SIGMUND GOLDBERGER He rides a bicycle. DORIS TUCKER GOODMAN A nice looking girl who is very sweet. EDNA MAE GRAY Quiet, sweet, sincere We think, she’s quite dear. EUGENIA BIRDIE GURNEY She will succeed where’er she goes She’s witty, and clever, and knows she knows. BETTY JANE HALLEY Everything’s strictly all right with me. PHILLIP THOMAS HANKINS Gentleman Preferred. RACHEL NELL HARRISON Sweetness, personified. KATHLEEN DELORES HART The best lives are those which are set towan high ideals. J ERNEST LESLIE HAYS, JR. Just an old woman hater, but there’s still tim to make a fool out of myself. CARRIE RUTH HENDERSON “How I love Chemistry???’’ (Page Sixteen) THOMAS EDWARD HERVEY, JR. Some day he'll be a great French horn player. CLARA PORTER HENSLEE An 'elite chick’ who gets around. OSA L. HEWITT “You've got to prove it to me.” WILLIAM W. HILDRETH. JR. If asked, “Red might say, Shanks a lot. ROSE W. HING Be friendly and you'll be happy. MARCADEAN HINSHAW She knows her signals! MARTHA ANN HOGUE “Wings were meant for Angels, but Martha doesn’t think so. DOROTHY HOLLINGSWORTH “Dot —with dash— MARY GRAY HOLMES A rose among many thorns. ROBERT EARL HOLMES Still water runs deep. HELEN VIRGINIA HOOD Not a care in the world. JESSIE NEAL HOOD She likes to dance, and knows how, too. JULIET KIBBLE HOOKER Dependability is her middle name. BILL HOWARD “I bet you can’t carry a football with your eyes closed. BETTY LOU HOWEY Along the usual lines—but different. JOHN HUBER Swell, peppy, and lots of fun. FRANCES GERALDINE HULL To know her better is each one’s desire. KATHERINE BERNICE HUNT With time I'll have a sailor in every port. (Page Seventeen) CLYDE VICTOR HUSSEY, JR. Veni, vidi, vici. MADELYN ROSE JENKINS You are not what you think you are; but wh you think, you are. CHARLES JOHNSON Everybody's friend. WILLIAM DAVID JONES Wonder when my baby’s coming home. LYNELLE CATER KEALEY Another of our debs launched from the dock Pine Bluff High into the sea of matrimony.” IMOGENE KINDER “Well, Mac, and I’ve decided that—.’’ ERNESTINE KNIGHT The bells have already rung. KAY H. KNOUSE Go West, young man, go “West. MAE RILEY KRAESZIG “When Johnny Comes Marching Home Again is her theme song. MARY KATHLEEN LEIBENGUTH Uniforms just fascinate me. JEANETTE LEMON Her eyes are her fortune. BONITA H. LILES Her face is her fortune (and it runs into a ni figure). CHARLINE LINZY “Easy to dance with and delightful to know. BILLY LITES He thinks in verse—or is it reverse? VIRGINIA LITTMAN J A Yank from Jersey, who comes to us rating a personality-plus. J CLARA NELL LUDEN A good worker and a jolly girl. ROBERT LUNSFORD C Let not the surface deceive you, anybody cas look innocent. L DAVE LUPO School would be swell if there were no lessons (Page Eighteen) CECILE FRANCES LYNCH A sweet smile becomes you. MILDRED McAFEE Individuality is rationed. FRANCES RUTH McCARTHY Let’s compromise and have it my way. betty jo McClellan Everyone knows and likes her. THOMAS McGREW He puts his shoulder to the wheel. jack McKenzie Hey! Detective! SARAH KATHRYN McKINSTRY Sarah had a little swing that wasn't hard to find, 'cause everywhere that Sarah went that swing went—right behind. BILL McNEILL A football hero in season and out. ISABELLE ELLEN McNEILL When Irish eyes are smiling. BETTY LYNNE McNEW A pretty girl is like a melody. ROY McRAE Always has something to say. PETER ACHILLIES MAKRIS Likes women, but not to the degree of entanglement. JO CHARLOTTE MARLOW If you're going my way, so am I. WILLIAM JOSEPH MARTIN, JR. Don't think he's not going places, 'cause he is. JULIUS MASSANELLI Sweet sixteen and never been missed. JESS B. MATHEWS, JR. Quiet at times, noisy at times, but always a jolly good fellow. GLORIA MATTHEWS CLAUDE WILLIAM MERLO A good time addict for sure. MAXINE MAE MITCHAM “An all 'round girl and a great sport. JAMES ERNEST MONK “My opinion of the world situation as a whole is, 'Bah!' ” JAMES EVERETTE MOODY, JR. Keg-Headed drummer” quote R. B. Watson. VERNERTIS MOON Shine on, “Vernertis Moon. MARY SUE MOORE The “Moore the Merrier. ROY WILLIAM MORLEY The kind that stands out in a crowd. MARY MALISSIE MORRIS Capability recognized by many. OSWALD NEWELL, JR. An embryonic Einstein in our midst. B. G. NEWTON, JR. If wit were concrete, he could have a road froit here to Jupiter. HAROLD NICHOLS Liked by all who know him. ROBERT GLEN NICHOLS He has a “Terry -ble romance. HAROLD EDGAR O'BRYAN An all around boy. GAYLE ARDEN OGLESBY His heart is as big as his voice. MARC OUDIN At my wit’s end. RELDA PARK A quiet but significant blonde. JEAN PATE Cute, witty, and clever with song. JANICE LYNN PATTERSON She draws beautiful pictures as well as many friends. (Page Twenty) J. B. PIERCE He knows how to act. CHARLES PITTMAN Is gas rationing why he always runs out of gas? AUSTILENE POWERS She is herself; who could be more? NORA LEE PRICE “What glory, this 'Price'! PAULINE PRICE Kindness wins friends. CARL DANIEL PURNELL Always awake and “awanderin. HARRY NEWTON QUINN Notice to all home ec. girls: He sure likes to eat. LAURA BETH QUINN She is the one in a million who doesn't pro-crastinate. FRANCES GENE PATTON 1 don't want to get well, for I'm in love with a beautiful nurse. ZELMA LEE PEEK Her friendliness makes you remember her. MARTHA JANE PEER Keep ’em flying. BARBARA BARR PERCEFULL An attractive girl and a cute conversationalist. ARTHUR LEO PHILLIPS He stands for many fine qualities. MARY LOUISE REDMOND Helen, I can’t help it cause I've been sick. EMILY JEAN REEVES Another new girl from the East and very nice to say the least. ANNE ALEXANDER REYNOLDS She'll take a man in a uniform evcrytime. JAMES VETAL REYNOLDS, JR. The Perfect Specimen. HUNTER PAUL RILEY Like Charlie McCarthy, he talks only when he is compelled to. (Page Twenty-one) BETTY ANN RITCHIE Can she speak shorthand?!! JUANITA LEONA ROOP She is a very winsome lass and ladylike ii ways. HARRY ROSENBERG Ah, it is better to have loved and lost, better. MARTIN ERNEST ROSS, JR. Oirl shy or is he? GERALDINE COREY RUSSELL iter aspirations are raising children—in a k garten. LINDA RUSSELL Lt love makes lile, chemistry is her vocatio HELEN RUSSUM A smile lor everyone. ELIZABETH RACHEL RYALL Uood manners speak lor themselves. RUlH RYBURN A Iricnd to all she knows. WiNONA RUTH SCANLAN Dependable and nice. VIRGINIA LEE SCARLETT Whatever concerns humanity is of interest t JOHN R. SHELL The aim is perfection; patience the road. WILLIAM LEE SHELTON, JR. Well, H-e-y-n-o-w.'’ ROBERT LUTHER SHULTS, JR. Love me or Lce”'ve me!! BETTY WALLIS SMITH She is one of quite a few who likes bettei life of two. MARY CHARLES SMITH Wonder if the Dade ever come. DOROTHY SMITHEY Smile awhile .... EARLE EDGAR SPENCER, JR. A very distinguished walk As distinguished as his talk. (Page Twenty-two) LYCE CATHERINE SPICER An interesting and all-round girl. EARLIE MAE STANLEY Lessons are such a bother. OWARD DREW STEED Sincere in all he says and docs. OSE AGNES STEELE The name of Rose was wisely chosen. HARLSIE IRMA STICE And please don’t ask me to repeat.” HARLES R. SUDDUTH Under the spreading chesnut tree A village Smithy stands. ERRY W. TARKINGTON, JR. A newcomer who hails from McGehee. AT TERRY She will never have a shortage of “Nichols. HOMAS H. THOMAS He's really O. K. H friends all say. [ARY LOUISE THOMPSON Sweet, silent, and sincere. BETTY JO TIPTON She's easy to remember, but so hard to forget. ILLIE MAXINE TODD I like work, I can sit and look at it for hours. OROTHY JEAN TODD She who sings, frightens away all ills. OMACITA TORRES The male sex has no effect on her. CQUELINE VAN AERNAM Her big tirown eyes and pleasing smile, win her friends all the while. WILLIAM FREDERICK VAUGHN, JR. Anyway, I look like a good student. I. P. WADE The boy with a big heart and a sense of humor. ETTY JO WALLIN She s one of a few with a beautiful complexion of olive hue. (Page Twenty-three) BETTYE ANN WARBRITTON Efficiency is her second name. WILLIAM M. WEATHERFORD He thinks the objective of “he is “she. ELLEN JUANITA WEAVER Her ways are ways of pleasantness. SARAH MARITA WEILL Sweet and conscientious. MILDRED VIRGINIA WELLS She takes an interest in all she does. BETTY JANE WESTALL Quietude is golden. JUANITA WHITESIDE Texas is a great state don't you think. HAZEL WILSON Dark Eyes. RUTH MAE WILSON Short, sweet, and sociable. R. WILSON WINGATE, JR. Willie? I'll say he will! THOMAS W. WINNINGHAM He guards the entrance—and guards and gu; and guards. MILDRED JUANITA WOODFIELD Life is a short day, but it is a working day. JIMMIE His motto for the future— Drive carefully.' WORTHEN VIRGINIA WRIGHT She knocks ’em out! MARGIE ANN YARBROUGH Character in action. RICHARD E. YEARGAIN It’s “Woman against “Woman for me. LEATRICE WALTER ZANGERL Lea's shining subject is Boyology. ROBERT ZIMMERMAN The jolly good show man of Pine Bluff. (Page Twenty-four) j lsu (§rabuatiug LEE BOBBIT—Has never studied and never will. VIRGINIA GIBBS—A swell person who hails from Texarkana. HARVEY GOLDEN—If silence were “Golden.” W. A. LEE—I hear he plays “Stardust on the typewriter. MARY EVELYN McDONALD—The longest way round is the sweetest way home. DORIS McKENZIE Her voice rings low. true, and clear The songs she sings, we love to hear. REBA MASSEY—The American Sphinx. ALINE MOORE Good natured and likable. IRL MORELAND—Bashful but a swell kid. WILLIAM SANDERS—Tommy Dorsey has nothing on me. CHRIS STAVROS—Quiet but still noticed. GLENNA TERRY—Finished early—at midterm. GERALD TRIPLETT—My philosophy of life is eat, drink, and be merry for tomorrow who knows. JOHN WALKER—Genius of his English class. JACK CORPER WEBER—A friend to all his friends. JACK YOUNG—I can dream can't I? (Page Twenty-five) itiijn’s p% 1. BETTY CRAIG Biggest Girl Cutup 2. CLARA PORTER HENSLEE Most Bashful Girl 5. JIMMY MOODY Cutest Boy 6. BOBBY NICHOLS and PAT TERRY Class Romeo and Juliet 9. ERNEST ROSS Most Bashful Boy Sweetest Boy 10. CHARLES BARRETT Biggest Boy Cutup 3 BETTY Must Popi Best All-rot Girl Most to Be Rem Most Tj EDM( FREE! Best All-rc Best Dres Most Erie 4 SAR. Me KINS Biggest G CHAP FRAZ Biggest E CLYDE 1 Most Talc 8. EUGE GUR! Smartes Girl Mos to Sue Hi OSWi NEW Smartes 11 JAM PATTEl Sweetest Most Frier Most Polj 13. 14. IT. 16. LYNNE McNEW WITHERS MOORE ROBERT SHULTS EARLE SPENCER Prettiest Girl Best Dressed Girl Cutest Girl Most Handsome Boy Most Popular Boy Boy Most Likely to Succeed Boy Most Likely to Be Remembered Most Polite Boy (Page Twenty-six) 1. Buddies! ! ! ! ! 7. 2. Heads or tails? ? ? 3 Soph session! 8. 4. Who does she think she's 9. foolin'?? 10. 5 Drummer boy! 11. 6“Coach” 'n “Cutie ! 12. More of this, we'd win the war! Heil, Doty! ! ! “Mr. Five by Five ! Just lookin’ for “Oscar ! Senior “leg art”! (feminine) Is it worth it? 13. Beauty or the beast? 14. Senior “leg art ! (masculine) 17. Wrong “peu”, Mrs. Collier! 16. Three's a crowd! 17. De Mille, Jr. ! ! 18. “June in January ! (Page Twenty-eight) Membership in the National Honor Society is the highest honor that any pupil can receive ip Pine Bluff High School. A pupil’s entire four years of high school is considered before he is elected to the Society. This year a list of eligible students was submitted to each teacher, who rated any pupil about whom she had a fair knowledge. With these lists before them, a committee of nine teachers, presided over by the principal, elected the members of the National Honor Society. In making these selections tin teachers consider the pupils from the standpoints of scholarship, leadership, service, and character. Members must rate in the upper third of their class, scholastically, and must have attended the school from which he is elected for at least one year. Not more than fifteen per cent of any graduating class can be elected to the Society. Any pupil who attains membership is to be congratulated. Those elected to the National Honor Society from the class of 1943 are Lady Jo Abbott Margaret Atchinson Jean Bairn Virginia Barbler Dorothy Dean Bradley Eloise Clifford Mildred Crenshaw Lyda Sue Dearing Mary Catherine Elkins Harry Failla J. N. Fikes Elizabeth Fox Edmond Freeman Mildred Gaunt Frances Gillespie Judy Gogel Edna Mae Gray Eugenia Gurney Rachel Harrison Clara Porter Henslee Rose lling Robert Earl Holmes Madelyn Jenkins Betty Jo McClellan Sarah McKinstrv Betty Lynne McNew Gloria Matthews Maxine Mitcham Janice Patterson Betty Anne Ritchie Ernest Ross John Shell Earl Spencer Dorothy Todd Jacqueline Van Aernam Bettye Ann Warbritton Betty Jane Westall Margie Ann Yarbrough (Page Twenty-nine) I tty it rn, -vr 4 -k The PINE BLljPp ' ZHtions—tho -,inc, J '(' H SCHOOL BAND is really three distinct or-U der the di Z orchestra, and the marching band, improved until 0° r- R- R- Watson, the band has steadily grown IBattb illdii SCHOOL BAND is really three distinct or- ‘T .... eunums in nety-eipit weu-tia;ne« men,tiers. , or «� -s it has heel, the custom for the band to attend the animal w iv t I , Spring Quito a number of Dine Bluff members a - t at s took top honors. Following the practice of last year, however the hand decided to sta home this spring because of transportation difficulties. The band renders a real service to tin community as well as the school. It is available for parades, concerts and football games. Besides its usual functions, this year the band collected metal keys for the National herap Metal Drive. The program was very successful; over 500 pounds of metal were collected. snpp sell j.; T0 .,s particularly proud of the fact that its band is a self- oil k. i 01 k'Unzation. Each year several girls volunteer their services and • .1 T nil 1,n rrs, Ps to people of the city. As a reward for her efforts, the gn w 10 sells the most memberships is crowned band queen. This year the queen .as Martha Jane Phillips, and her maids were Betty Jean Steed, Betty im ' y'oan, Louise Tucker, Ella Hunn Payne, Jean Leas, and Jane Deer. I liese girls raised more money this year than any of their predecessors. Band officers this year: President ...................Billy Martin Equipment Quartermasters—- Vice President...............Clyde Hussey Tom Hervey’ Yates Rcddcn- Tom Sadler Secretary ...................Jane Adams Uniform Quartermasters Business Manager .............Pete Makris Donald Jenkins, Frank Sm.th Publicity Manager ............R°y M°rk'y Librarians........Alice Bennet, Albert Ernst a SuSXjSSyKike. Wayne Raley Drum Major ...................Bill Brewer „ c- l x f.-ViVisfrv Frank Smith, Clyde Hussey, Jimmy Bassett, B. G. Newton, L,„c Sergeants Sarah MeK.nsrry Ren(r„w Adams, Jane Atkinson, Joe Bairn, Jean Bassett, Jimmy Berry, Virgil Bennett, Alice Bellamy, A. H. Bishop, Billy Buckley, Jimmy Bowman, Cleaburne Brewer, Bill Cash, Jimmy Carr, Francis Calkins, Charles Clifford, Eloise Cox, Bobby Cromer, Nell Crowder, Bill Crowder, Mary Ruth Davis, Robert Davis, Tom Dildy, Clifton Dial, Henry Doty, Buddy Duke, Jimmy Enderby, Nelda Jean Ernst, Albert Eubanks, Ernestine Evans, John Ford, Jimmy Frazier, Charles Friend, Carrol L. Gillespie, Fannie Gogel, Judy Haralson, Charles Hammons, Medford Hervey, Tom Honey, B. F. Hussey, Billy Hussey, Clyde Jackson, Jimmy Jenkins, Donald Jones, Molly Fred Jonas, Robert King, George King, Paul Liebenguth, Mary Lee, Virginia Lynch, Cecile Matthews, Henry Matthews, Marion Martin, Billy Makris, Pete Mario, Jo Mayberry, Boots Moody, Jimmy Morley, Roy McGehee, Frank McKinstry, Sarah Newton, B. G. Oglesby, Gayle Owen, Bobby Parker, Buddy Phillips, A. Leo Pittman, Charles Purnell, Tommy Quinn, Harry Raley, Wayne Rager, James Renfrow, Carroll Redden, Yates Ritchie, Betty Riley, Paul Robinson, Jimmy Ross, Billy Sadler, Tom Sann, Mike Scallion, Jimmy Shults, Robert Simmons, John Simpson, Jimmy Lee Simpson, Norma J. Silas, Donald Smith, Joanne Smith, Frank Spriggs, Margie Sudduth, Charles Tillman, Ann Lauree Trotter, Lucille Tucker, Louise Turley, Durwood Van Aernam, Jackie West, Dolores Wharton, Dick Willis, Havis (Page Thirty-one) Read all about it! Latest edition of the Pine Cone—news while it’s news, right off the press! Yes, that’s our school paper—the high light in the Pine Bluff student’s school life; read and enjoyed by students and their families. One of the few self-supporting school papers, the Pine Cone has always ranked high among high school newspapers. This year the Pine Cone carried on the annual Quill and Scroll contest by mail. Under the guidance of Miss Josephine Martin, the staff has done a fine job in editing and managing. Members of the Pine Cone Staff this year are: Editor-in-Chief .....Dorothy Todd Associate Editor...Madelvn Jenkins Business Manager..........Bill Jones Advertising Manager......J. E. Monk Editorial Writer..........Judy Gogel Make-Up Editor.....Eugenia Gurney Assistant..........Virginia Barbler News Editor......Betty Anne Ritchie Sports Editor...Margaret Atchinson Assistant .......Frances McCarthy Reporters and Feature Writers— Lady Jo Abbott, Jean Bairn, Terry Couch, George Eagle, Betty Lynne McNew, Carl Purnell, Jackie Van Aernam. Typist ............Maxine Mitcham Bookkeeper...Mary Catherine Elkins Circulation Manager......... .............George Eheman Advertising Solicitors— Dee Bryan, William Guest, Jo Marlow, Jimmie Robinson, Mildred Woodfield. (Page Thirty-two) Not many years ago the family album lay on the library table and on every occasion was shown to visitors. Especially did the older generation enjoy showing how Mary, Sarah, or Betty looked when she was a tot of three. Today, the 1943 Zebra, a book of MEMORIES, has replaced the family album. Now Mary’s beau may see how she looked as a sweet senior, with her dirty “saddles,” sloppy slip-over sweater, plaid skirt, and hair bow. There is a difference, though—Mary doesn’t care. She is proud to remember her school days. Quite often she takes the book herself and turns slowly through the pages, recalling the fun she had and remembering the faces of schoolmates and teachers very dear to her. To John, Charles, and Robert, MEMORIES include bull sessions, Tuesday afternoon lab, noise in the halls and girls, girls!!! That is what the annual staff wants you to do. We have all worked hard and done our best to present your school days as you will think of them in the years to come—A MEMORY! Members of the staff this year are as follows: Editor-in-Chief.........Betty Fox Associate Editor...Janice Patterson Feature Editor.......Earle Spencer Activity Editor Betty Warbritton Assistants.........Lvda Sue Bearing Clara Porter Henslee Class Editor.......Gloria Matthews Assistants ........Charles Frazier, Alyce Spicer, Evon Arledge Sports Editor........Jimmy Bassett Business Managers.......Pete Makris Clyde Hussey Advertising Manager.......... ............Sarah McKinstry Solicitors........Virginia Wright Laura Beth Quinn, Charles Sud- dutli, Charles Barrett. Bookkeeper .......Charlene Faucett Typists...........Clara Nell Luden Edna Mae Gray Draftsman.............Gayle Oglesby Photographers ....Charles Johnson Virginia Littman, Roy Morley (Page Thirty-three) For those students with journalistic ability, there is Quill and Scroll, an international organization. To become a member one must be in the upper third of his class, must be on the staff of the school Zebra or Pine Cone, and must have done superior work on his publication. The local chapter of Quill and Scroll is sponsored by Mrs. Collier and Miss Martin. They recommend students to the regional secretary for membership. Students are judged by amount of work, quality of work, and individual character. A complete record and sample of the student’s work is sent to the Executive Secretary of the Society for approval. The 1943 members of Quill and Scroll are: Lady Jo Abbott Margaret Atchinson Jean Bairn Virginia Barbler Dee Bryan Lyda Sue Dealing Mary Catherine Elkins Elizabeth Fox Judy Gogel Edna Mae Gray Eugenia Gurney Clara Porter Henslee Clyde Hussey Madelyn Jenkins Clara Nell Luden Sarah McKinstry Betty Lynne McNew Pete Makris Jo Marlow Gloria Matthews Maxine Mitcham Janice Patterson Laura Beth Quinn Betty Ann Ritchie Earl Spencer Alyce Spicer Dorothy Todd Jacqueline Van Aernam Bettye Ann Warbritton Mildred Woodfield (Page Thirty-four) One thing this Class of '43 is not likely to forget is March 19, date of the Senior Play, an annual alfair presented by Mrs. George V. Beall. The play this year was “Second Childhood, a farce in three acts by Zellah Covington and Jules Simonson. The play takes place in Coshocton, Indiana, in Doctor Relyea's home. The whole play revolves around the invention of a “youth-renewing” medicine which Professor Frederick Relyea and his assistant, Philip Stanton, have invented. They try it on a grown dog, and through a strange coincidence a puppy is put in its place. Naturally the Professor thinks his medicine has changed the dog into a puppy. They then think that they need only a human to experiment on to prove that it is a success. So intent is sixty-nine year old General Henry Burbeck on marrying Silvia, the Professor's daughter, that he volunteers to take the Elixir in order to win her heart from Philip. In return for his youth he promises the Professor $10,000 to pay the note due on his house. Just as the General is to take the medicine, the Professor is called out of the room. In the meantime, while gazing at Silvia's picture, he turns over the bottle of “Elixir.” Marcella, his daughter-in-law, comes in and after a heated discussion leaves her baby for the General to take care of while his back is turned. Naturally, not willing to take care of the son of a woman of whom he does not approve, he follows her. When the Professor returns, he finds the baby in the General's place and finds the check which the General was to sign only half made out. Finding the empty Elixir” bottle, the Professor thinks the baby is the General. Through another coincidence a neighbor leaves her baby in the room while the two scientists are out, and another bottle of Elixir is broken by accident. On coming back into the room they think it is Silvia, since the baby is wrapped in her kimono. The general mix-up that follows is very funny. The General and Silvia are to be married, for Silvia wants to spite Phil, because she thinks he is a kidnaper. The Professor and Phil think these two are spirits when they appear. In return for winning Silvia the Professor signs the check. In the end the mix-up is unraveled very rapidly. Silvia and Phil hug and make up, and the babies are returned to their mothers. The poor Professor is disappointed, for he must start all over again to prove his invention. CHARACTERS Professor Relyea..........................Will Wingate Mrs. Wellsmiller.............. Marjorie Crosby Sylvia Relyea................. Rachel Harrison Philip Stanton..........................Edward Brown General Burbeck.....................W. E. Bobo Marcella Burbeck..........................Dean Bradley Mrs. Vivvert...........................Isabell McNeill Mrs. Henderson................. Jean Pate Lucille Norton............ Betty Jo McClellan Judge Sanderson..........................Bobby Nichols Sheriff Johnson...........................Marc Oudin Deputy Sheriff Stoker.....................Bill McNeill (Page Thirty-five) Jtftctciru Olnrps The High School Victory Corps was proposed as a Nation-wide wartime student organisation for secondary schools in the summer of 1942 by the Policy Committee of the Federal Security Agency. Its purpose is to promote the following two objectives of the high schools’ wartime program: (1) The training of youth for that war service that will come after they leave school; and (2) the active participation of youth in the community’s war elfort while they are yet in school. The Victory Corps is democratic and voluntary in character. Young people are given an opportunity to participate as equal partners in the war effort. Any pupil who meets the requirements may enroll as a general member of the Victory Corps. Seniors and juniors who qualify may join any one of the five special service divisions, the insignia of which are pictured above. Pine Bluff High School's Victory Corps, with membership in all divisions, physical education for both boys and girls, and military drill for boys, was organized at mid-term this year. Many wartime service activities are being promoted and carried out by the more than three hundred members of the various divisions. (Page Thirty-six) Jerry L. Patterson. DECLAMATION WINNERS PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB RADIO COUNCIL LIBRARY STAFF ENGINEERS' CLUB HI Y CLUB SILBERNAGEL ORATION WINNERS YELL LEADERS 1. Watch the boidie ... 8. 2. Winter at P. B. H. S. 9. 3. Blow” blowing! in 4. Hey ! ! ‘' 5. Here’s that man again! 6. Exposed portions censored. 1 -• 7. Think it'll rain? 13. “Swish” 14. Aw, Gayle! True love! 1 - Pick her up! j!|' Just “Peggy.” ig’ With the wind in their hair! 19. October 1—Our hearts were young 'n gay! Combs aren’t rationed. Howard. They put one over on us! Caught in the act! What’s up? Termites! (Page Thirty-eight) HARRIS A J a COLLINS AUSTIN Zebras ROSENBERG TURCHI AND BRIDGES McNEILL Jfmitball L. I The Pine Bluff Zebras of 1942 were one of the lightest, yet gamest teams in the colorful history of the school. Coaches Harris and Higgins, two of the best in the state, led the Zebras to seven victories and four losses. Through their able leadership the Zebras were able to knock some of the most vaunted teams of the state from the top of the conference standings. Zebras 20—Owls 7 Zebras 19—Red Bugs 7 Zebras 33—Grizzlies 7 The Blytheville Chicks journeyed to our fair city, and were booked as a pretty good bunch of players by all. In the first half, Blytheville controlled the upper hand by leading the Zebras 12 to 7. Our lone score in the half was made by Turchi. As the second half began, Blytheville kicked to Buckner, who ran it back to the Blytheville 22. On the next play, Buckner ran over for the score. The kick was no good. In the fourth quarter, the Zebras had the ball on their own 28. Buckner ran sixty yards, and after four plays, Turchi went over. The point was no good. The final score: Zebras 19—Chicks 12. The next week saw another hard team, namely Camden, pitted against the Zebras. Camden was the first to score, doing so in the second quarter. Their try for the extra point was no good. The Zebras made a comeback in the end of the second quarter with Buckner making both of the Zebra touchdowns. Only one try for the extra point was good. Zebras 13—Panthers 6. El Dorado Wildcats 39—Zebras 19. North Little Rock Wildcats 20—Zebras 0. Trojans 27—Zebras 0. November 14 finally rolled around, and the Zebras, plus a host of students and fans, rolled up to Tiger Stadium for the annual clash between the Zebras and the Tigers. This game, as many witnesses have stated, was one of the most exciting on record. Until the last eight minutes of the game, the Tigers were avenging the drubbing they took from the local boys last year, and had the Zebras 12 to 0. Things looked pretty black until the clock showed eight minutes left to play. The unquenchable Zebra spirit then broke loose, and the Tigers just couldn’t stop it. Like “Old Man River,” the Zebras kept rolling along. Here’s how our points were made. Successful passes, thrown by McNeill to Baldwin and Turchi, began to pay as the Zebras made their initial score. The kick was good. With only a few minutes left to play, the Zebras began a battle with the clock and won. The Zebras kicked to the Tigers who, after four unsuccessful plays, kicked it back to the Zebras, who began their (Page Forty-one) Continued aerial attack against the Tigers as in the preceding minutes. McNeill fired passes to Bridges and Turchi, respectively. Turchi carried it over from the one foot line. Bridges’ kick was good. With twenty seconds left to play in the game, Little Rock was unable to make any threat. The final score: Zebras 14—Tigers 12 Coach Terry, former Zebra assistant coach, brought a flashy Greenville team to Jordan Stadium, where they beat the Zebras 28 to 0. The final game of the season saw the Zebras defeat Hope. Zebras 20—Bobcats 14. Turchi was undoubtedly one of the best backs in the state. Most of the season Turchi was tied for top scorer in the conference with Cal Griffith, North Little Rock star. Unfortunately, Turchi was injured in some of the games, and did not get to play as much as he could have. Olen Bridges, fullback of the Zebras was responsible for our winning many games. His skill in putting the pig-skin through the uprights was an asset to the Zebras. Bill McNeill was also one of the outstanding players on the Zebra roster. His accurate passes were responsible for many of our victories. Finis Buckner must also be remembered. IIis long runs brought home several victories to the Zebras. As a fitting climax to an exciting season, the annual Zebra banquet was given on December eleventh in honor of the outstanding work of the whole team. MRS WRIGHT ' BOYS'ENSEMBLE i GIRLS' ENSEMBLE $ ft | GIRLS' GLEE CLUB 1. Our “Alma Mammy 2. Ah-o-o-o-o-o-o-o!!! 3. A lover of ... ! 4. Spring has came! 5. Band boy versus sun! 6. Watch your step! 7. Glo, is it good? 8. What is meant by smile 9. Four chums 10. Aw, Mr. Grigsby? 11. They ’sho can dance! ;unj 12. We'll always remember! 13. Glamour boy 14. We’ll ne'er forget this a winning activity 17. Startin’ young! 16. The way Talbot absorbs knowledge! 17. What a system! 18. More buddies 19. Have you seen L-u-c-i-l-e? 20. Come on, Clowers! 21. “Sweater girl (Page Forty-four) 1 1. Breaking training. 9. 2 Aw! you're kiddin! 10. 3. Moody all up in the air. 11. 4. It couldn't be a school book. 12. 5. Annual sales must be bad. 13. 6. Smokers' corner 14. 7. Bashful band president. 8. Cave man Brown. 15. New York technique. 16. 2:30 p. m.—2:30 a. m. 17 And he said ....’’ 18 After rehearsal. Thanks for the memories! Close your mouth—this is not K. O. T. N. 71 What's the point? 22 General Bobo. Smile, Glo. Aw, Joan! Need a comb, Lee? The Thinker. Girls’ session. Can it be true? (Page Forty-six) Ibtst jfflill m h (Eestanmtt Woe, alack, alas, anon ! ! ! He was a devilish old devil while he still had some kick left—but now, unhappy day, he's nearly dead. With a tortured but resigned look on his face old Pine Bluff High School Senior Class 1942-43 reared up on one elbow and wheezed away his last words. He was speaking for the 275 woeful chillun he represented. ‘‘Every P. B. H. S. Senior yet has had some place in this grand school. He won this place by something he did, or something he said, or maybe just something he wanted to do, but no matter how he got it, his gap has just gotta be filled by an underclassman—just like false teeth. The BIGGEST gap this year is gonna be left by Charlie Johnson. I think, maybe, if Happy Baker grows some he might do; but he'll have a hard time living up to Charlie's reputation for good humor and friendliness. Sarah McKinstry leaves her swish to Chotsie Ward and sho' hopes Chotsie will use it to as good advantage as she has. ‘‘Freck' Yeargin (Bassett Boy) wills that good 'ole home room spirit to J. C. Baldwin (Russell Kid). Jimmie Smith and Hubert Woods bequeath their basketball ability to Loui Bayne and Wesley Price. Any comers who can live up to them can inherit the prestige and offices of Shults and Betty Fox—We hope that whoever they are, they will prove as likable and capable as these two. There's not a junior or a sophomore gal been made who wouldn't jump for the good looks, etc., of Dean Bradley, Lady Jo Abbot and Lynne McNew. Jimmy Moody and Bill Martin to “Id junior Krupas, B. F. Honey and Medford Hammons, bequeath their drums and sticks. Joanne Smith and Dodo West, thick soph chums, will catch that grand ole frien'ship spirit of Sis’s and Rachel’s. Oswald Newell and Charles Ray Glover cordially bestow their scientific genius upon any pore little underclassmen Coach Love can bait into lab. There's no comer yet who's proved herself gal enough to inherit Isabelle McNeill’s laugh (How-how-haw), so I guess she'll take it with her. Robert Holmes generously bequeaths his automobile (?) to Jack Toney. We’re counting on Collier Lee, Bill Hamlin, Gene Dunnaway, etc., to combine their inheritance from McNeill, Bobo, Buckner, Austin, etc., with the stuff they've already shown and make next year’s Zebras THE TEAM. Gayle Oglesby hears the Navy calling so he just leaves Edwina. That gal - in - every - port stuff really gets ’em. Tolbert Gibbs and Jess Matthews leave their seats in Problems class to any little junior who faithfully promises to run Miss Gussie ragged next year. Glenna Choate has her eye on Hussey's poetic bent. Robert Zimmerman leaves his job down at the show to anyone who wants to stay down there and say “howdy do” to us all on Saturday night. The Senior Class leaves to Jerry Shaw and Jimmie Buckley two bottles of XXX peroxide and the same number of shots of Honeymoon Crimson Hair-Dip to Nathalie, Carolyn Brassel, and Harriet Atkins. Roy Morley wouldn't leave Porter for nothin.’ Jo Marlow is going to stay here and take care of her cadets—She won't give 'em away. Terry Couch and Dee Bryan leave that smoothie stuff to some junior gal. I mean she'll really be some junior if she lives up to their “glammer” standards. Dan Bowker and Hubert Woods gladly will their excess height to Doug and Peewee Pearce. They might be able to use it. Virginia Lee will probably get Gloria Matthews ability to just be a swell gal. “And last and best of all the Senior Class leaves its good and understanding friend, Helen Jenkins Pledger, to future P. B. H. S. senior classes. We strictly believe that she is the only person in the world who can make ‘ten minutes after' a pleasure ...” So saying, old P. B. H. S. Senior Class 1942-43 rolled over on his back, gave a couple of good old Zebra kicks, closed his eyes and on the twenty-seventh day of May, 1943, passed quietly away. (Page Forty-seven) CoRNWe.'b'SE't'i , 'PopooRt pE future, u 'S.wevl.xi ■— ■ • I H S O' xr i1ftl UEV. ST%EEP f uT c A Vfl.es H NlEN probhbvN Hit inc? e omevyHE-RG ---------Ve -'I ! I )EKioa? I EIY Erv kETl 5 §tun lioous hND FooU H NAfAES SVUMT SO EL TR.IE. jlftRfc ViOM VMDNEWUMQr FooTBtv u 0- nrtE.s, J? NE l VbEF's P O-VD E Artb TttE TKlWCrStH'fcT WE VE 'tone Ari TKETEo UE We've l ErrvEpn(bEO-TH E.fY ErlioQ. ) 'LS on'T ever rQU-E-T-------------,__ ( V t v 1 Irupljccy Julius Caesar had an old man; Macbeth had three witches; Moses had the writing on the wall; Houdini had a crystal ball; and the wicked queen had her looking glass. We, today, have no such oracles or prophetic devices, but still there remain a few things about which we can prophesy. We don’t need to wrap up in a turban, or crank up our crystal ball, or put the bloody X on our foreheads and conjure up a vision. We can just state a few real facts and know that they’ll come true. As our friend Tom Jefferson once said, “These truths remain self-evident.” As long as one brick remains upon another, our school will continue to expose Cine Bluff boys and girls to the things that will contribute to a full and useful life. Each member of her faculty, exemplary and understanding, will continue to serve as inspiration and instructor to P. B. II. S. students. These students, we ourselves, will go on singing her Alma Mater with as much devotion and respect as the national anthem. Each year we will migrate from freshman to sophomore to junior benches and finally to Senior corner. We will always meet in Mrs. Cornmesser’s for a coke after school. “Coach” Love will go on year after year with his dire threats about midterm; and Mrs. McCammon will never cease repeating, “Quiet please, boys and girls.” Till the end of time there will be a feud between the staffs of the Zebra and the Pine Cone. Mrs. Eddins will forever dole out library books and take our nickels away from us. Fifth period classes will always be observed through a half-way fog of sleep. Some day there will be no room for legs beneath the desks because of the layers of chewing gum. We solemnly prophesy that at least three out of every four Zebra football teams will be state conference champions. As time goes on, 1 . B. 11. S. students will observe with increasing pride the trophies in the cases. Simmons Scholarship and National Honor Society will always be goals for Seniors to work for. As long as there is a graduating class, there will be a Senior Prom; and every May Seniors will feel gay and very happy for three hours and go home just a little bit sad. P. B. H. S. girls will always be as pretty as they are now, and Pine Bluff boys will never stop realizing it. The name of Zebras will go on in the state as the symbol of a fair and valiant fight. We will undoubtedly beat Little Rock every year. Pine Bluff Seniors, years hence, will be as they are today. They will leave their school, imperfect and human, but better for having known and loved so great an institution. And until stones turn to dust David 0. Dodd, with kindly, solemn, understanding but unwinking eyes, will watch Pine Bluff boys and girls become men and women. (Page Fifty) f “Doodlers Queen Muppie” “Just a worried mind!! Give me a bite, Earle, “In my reverie” 7. Whatcha doing, Blow? 12. Tell us, too! 8. “Sis” 13. One of the Jones boys! “Mrs. Wingate’s ‘Wilson’.” 9. Whose foot? 14. please!! 10. “Did you hear the one 15. “Ladies’n Gentlemen. about ...?’’ 16. “Billie ! Jimmy? 11. “Gentle Julia 17. Cute enough!! ! (Page Fifty-one) 1. “Dub 2. Little girl, you've had a busy year! 3. Scrubby's pride and joy. 4. The end of a perfect (?) day! 5. “Chief cook n bottle washer. 6. This is worse than K. P.!l 7. Her “big moment. 8. Look wbat Louie gave me! 9. Porter's 'lil helper! 10. In the groove! 11. Bashful? 12. Gone but not forgotten! 13. Yes, it's snow! 14. Sli-i-i-de 15. “Babs 16. He's in the Navy now! 17. Wolves!!! 18. Don't believe it! 19. Coach, ple-e-e-ase send me in! 20. Senior successes! 21. “Little Hussey. (Page Fifty-two) 22. Venus —with arms! 23. Unbelievable! 24. She's had a hard day! 25. Mr. Pat 26. Zebra letter man 27. Out of bounds! 28. P. C. officers. 29. That irresistable smile! 30. Zebra Special 31. “Mrs. McCammon 32. Close-up of student manager. T Ptftcrsificii (Occupation Diversified occupation in no other time has been more beneficial to the community than it is now—in war time. It is this group of students who have helped to meet the shortage of labor in Pine Bluff. The student in diversified occupation takes the required high school course and also works four hours a day or more in shop, office, or store, getting actual occupational experience. At the beginning of the year this course was supervised by Mr. Leon Thompson, who is serving with the armed forces. Now it is under the direction of Mr. Clarence Higgins. Names of the pupils in the vocational class are Finis Buckner, Mary Childress, Betty Halley, Marcadean Hinshaw, Betty Howey, Jess Matthews, Craig Maus, Wiley Mitchell, Wayne Owen, Pauline Price, Anne Reynolds, Betty Smith, Bud' dy Wade, Mildred Wells, Jack Young, Ross Ben' son, Lee Bobbitt, Dan Bowker, Robert Elkins, Bill Evans, J. N. Fikes, Bill Howard, James Owen, Frances Patton, T. H. Thomas, and W. R. Austin. iS5 I ;;: :i: ;;: 1 iii £ THE PINE BLUFF COTTON OIL MILL PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS III DIVISION OF ARMOUR AND COMPANY OF DELAWARE Manufacturers of COTTON SEED PRODUCTS (Page Fifty-four) Compliments of O. H. HARDIN “The Home of Good Furniture” —W. Second Phone — CONERY’S Fifth and Main CONVENIENTLY LOCATED TO MEET YOUR FRIENDS The “Quality Drug Store” of Pine Bluff Compliments of ARKANSAS MOTORS, Inc. DODGE—PLYMOUTH Main at 10th Phone 383 LUFT’S SERVICE STATION Lion Products—Tires—Batteries SERVICE DEPARTMENT “The Best Service in Town” 5th and Pine Telephone 126-408 Every Day Is Sales Day at REED'S Lowest Prices on Dtugs, Toiletries and Prescriptions REED’S raUtTe DRUGS 220 Main Phone 1415 E. B. F. R. BLOOM General Agents Insurance Surety Bonds “Unexcelled Facilities and Service” I Knox Walker Furniture Co. COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS Since 1893—50 Years Young 120 Main St. Pine Bluff, Ark. ® I $ (Page Fifty-five) McNEW REALTY INSURANCE CO. INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE — LOANS PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 36 Years of Continuous Service PINE BLUFF, ARK. § 129 Main Street Phones 971—972—973 | 1 | ERNEST F. PHILLIPS CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS i TYPEWRITER CO. CUTRELL’S L. C. Smith and Corona Typewriters Adding Machines Pool — News — Shine | RENTAL and REPAIR SPECIALIST Supplies Your Favorite Smokes Twenty-Five Years of Service 410 Main St. Phone 2628 CONGRATULATIONS Compliments of SENIORS SEARS, ROEBUCK j 1 AND CO. B AIM’S MISS LELA SHELL. Manager MRS. JOHN McCLEISH. Asst. Mgr. DEPARTMENT 1 STORES Hi 303 Main Phones 1488 and 1495 FRED VINING “YOUR CREDIT JEWELER” l 213 Main St. Phone 348 Compliments $ KOBERLEIN BAKERY 0 PINE BLUFF HOT SPRINGS is 212 Walnut Street (Page Fifty-six) 'V-orC. f lo -owv_ ' v$rwhv « ol gu j - JA. v oji. c jOnXIo V-i3 XL Ws. ac. 'f csl. COMPLIMENTS Pine Bluff School of Aviation (Page Fifty-seven) is? Compliments of Planters Cotton Oil Mill Pine Bluff, Arkansas Compliments of Ice Service Company j i 3rd and Pine Phone 898 Compliments of FROUG’S SHOE DEPT. PARIS FASHION, CONNIE NATURAL POISE and JACQUELINE SHOES Best Wishes From RUBY LEE STAUFFER SCHOOL OF DANCE 515 West 8th Ave. Phone 1334 For Courteous Personalized Service Shop at the CUNNINGHAM STYLE HOPPE 115 Main Street Phone 62 TRADE AT BARRE’S 307 Main St. Compliments of CLYDE PRESS PRINTING SUPPLIES 505 Main St. Phone 127 Congratulations 1943 Seniors OKLAHOMA TIRE and SUPPLY CO. 507 Main Phone 2438 HX23XZ3ZEO: Compliments of Pine Bluff Building Material Co. 208 W. 2nd Phone 230 R. P. “Dick” McGille, Manager Compliments of Murray-Hart Drug Co. The REXALL Store 210 Main Phones 117 - 1178 (Page Fifty-eight) (Page Fifty-nine) sit Hi Hi Compliments of J. H. MEANS AGENCY 517 Simmons National Building PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS S. H. KRESS AND CO. — FOURTH AND MAIN - Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi $ Hi Hi Hi Our Best Wishes for Your Future Happiness THE PERDUE CO. Printers of the 1943 Zebra 207-209 W. 2nd Phones 218, 219 Coin Operated Phonographs For Parties or Locations Phonograph Records for Sale Albums on Order—Deposit Required NIGHT or DAY PHONE 19 A H NOVELTY CO. 202 W. 4th Ave. st Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi si Hi $ Hi § 7 Co 4 37 O' s s el in ci l chloss MARI or QUALITY IN PINE BLUFF 212 Main St. Phone 386 Hi Hi KINNEY’S | I SHOE STORE 320 Main ikHiHiHiiHiHiiilHHiHiiHHiHiiHHiHiiHHiHiliiHiltiitiHiisiHiHiiiiHiisiiSiHiHiHiHiijiHiiiiHiHiHiHiHiHiHiHiiiiHiHiHiiSiiiiHiHijjiHiiiiHiiiiii; (Page Sixty) j ‘Roberts | 'Distinctive Qamera 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 1 time. gaff at our studio today PHONE 537 113 east second Appointment is not necessary (Page Sixty-one) Q A fr J OLsy- c t[ Tv rj v ■ A ({jul, o -'j 3 y A Mjfr-J o -P A J cA i Ly. 4E2«]«3«� KX3M3K3K}tHK3IHK3Klt� IHIBie3K3K3l«K3 Em9tE3K3K}tHlnie)M j| Best Wishes for Your Future I CENTRAL PHARMACY Congratulations J. J. NEWBERRY 5-10-25c STORE Congratulations 1943 Seniors Spillyards Drug Store AT 10—2 Si 4 DRINK DR. PEPPER A BITE TO EAT PINE BLUFF COMMERCIAL PHOTO ENGRAVING DEPARTMENT Made All Cuts for This Annual Compliments of COHEN’S Where You Shop With Confidence 205 Main St. Pine Bluff, Ark. Compliments of SOWARDS TIRE BATTERY CO. BOBBITT 8c DANCY OUR HOBBY “Satisfaction and Service” Second and Main Phone 68 Dependable, Courteous Service FOR YOUR NEEDS IN INSURANCE, LOANS REAL ESTATE 206 Pine St. Phone 1032 TAYLOR SC CO. (Page Sixty-two) ckJLP - -Ct J Z ' Gomplimentsfam 2Zi h yCU fC jPcJjy y a JL a _ yuc y w 2--C -©-0-£?, ?._ eX-cy U£ijJ _ FEDERAL COMPRESS AND WAREHOUSE COMPANY y%- ' -pya-£-'t-' s 2JULs -? C? p� '4--A-' %3 JZCjts (Page BEST WISHES FOR YOUR FUTURE O. K. ICE CREAM CANDY CO Home of O. K. “PURITY MAID” GRADE A DAIRY PRODUCTS Pasteurized Sweet Milk is Safe GRADUATING CLASS OF 1945 Our Best Wishes for Your Future Happiness YOUR JEWELER KAHN’S 412 Main Phone 424 Plumbing Repairs Water Heaters |j 1Mcmt A£coTU(mqPMn? M 'PHONE 84 FOR THE SHOP AT YOUR DOOR Compliments of CRINER’S COFFEE CUP We Serve Good Food At Prices You Like to Pay ::: Compliments of With Best Wishes for Continued Success to Each 1943 Graduate Best Wishes for Your Future CLEANING and PRESSING Call 1968 PINE BLUFF DRY CLEANERS 1009 Poplar Street Compliments of GATHRIGHT’S Sales and Service for the Home OFFIE LITES HOME OF GOOD GROCERIES (Page Sixty-four) ■ (jLtr W-o AXL cM -4-JL i_ _ iA C. u JU kl L XJrryuCOuL j ZJ L«Lir . Jl -A ‘ n - “ ' - • S-CA_A_J a a j | ARKANSAS OAK FLOORING COMPANY I Manufacturing ’PtgFSCTEgM9 BRAND OAK FLOORING COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN A. POPE FURNITURE CO. 213 Main Street Phone 265 CONGRATULATIONS TO The Senior Class of 1943 and to the j| Faculty of Pine Bluff High Schools A 322 Main MENS SHOP Phone 100 COMPLIMENTS OF | WESTERN AUTO I ASSOCIATE STORE HI 611-613 Main Phone 732 COMPLIMENTS OF E AND M GRILL 117 WEST SECOND (Page Sixty-five) 1 GRADUATING IN WARTIMES Will Have Many Advantages As Well As Disadvantages You who are graduating this year cannot and should not expect the happy times that were accorded the classes that have gone before. Many of your young men classmates will be gone, or preparing to go, to war. This will take a lot of thrill from your class festivities. They should be borne with courage . . . with the same American spirit as all our other inconveniences. BUT You who are to remain on the home-front will have many advantages and opportunities to serve in many capacities. Some of you will find your place in war-jobs, some will find positions to serve the civilian populace. Whichever you do let’s resolve not to let the ease of being fitted into the commercial life during wartime fool us, but to do our job so well that when normal times return, we’ll be able to compete with those who had to “break-in” when opportunities were not so vast as they are today. Best wishes to all of you in whatever you choose to do . . . for America! NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE Pine Bluff “Your Friendly Bank’’ Arkansas MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION s $ St THE CASINO K. C. STEAKS To Serve You Is Our Pleasure SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN | SANDWICHES OF ALL KINDS MARTIN’S Dine and Dance at Pine Bluff’s Most Modern Cleaners—Hatters—Dyers j | NITE SPOT and RESTAURANT 1 THE CASINO 320 Walnut Phone 80S Mr. and Mrs. Jack Oaks, Owners « j COMPLIMENTS OF FROUG’S ALWAYS VISIT FROUG’S FIRST (Page Sixty-six) SIMMOnS nuTionfli BflnK Pin€ BLUff jhu igJ. A Word to the Graduates of Pine Bluff High The future belongs to vou. and you mean to make the most of it. lor yourself, for the community and for the nation. You are prepared to do just that, for the schooling you have had serves not (inly to train your mind hut also to shape your character - both of whuh ate essential for leadership in local and national affairs. ?lea«e accept out Cordial Congratulations on the successful completion of your course at Pine Bluff High School and out best wishes for the future. CAPITAL ASSETS OVER $1,500,000.00 COMPLIMENTS OF RALPH ROBINSON 8C SON MORTUARY “SINCE 1890” CO-OPERATIVE BURIAL 8C LIFE INSURANCE CO. Dependable Protection Since 1901 PINE BLUFF (Page Sixty-seven) 0000020102020102020000010002020201010101000001020102000102010202020202010000010202020201020201000002000100020000010101 lerjeration Saying ous and Ref res! Bottled Under Authority of Compliments Met Gallagher Maurice Reinberger Buddy Sunshine Stanley Dreyfus Jimmy Bain Lloyd M. Johnson Preston Castleberry Drs. Luck 3C Luck Hendrix Rowell Dewoody Lyle W. L. McKINSTRY PAGE MISSING PAGE MISSING