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

Page 20 text:

First Row— Jinks, Leon Carlton, Jr. Jones, Lizzie Lou Kerlin, Jayne There’s no “jinks” on him. Take it easy, have fun. let the old world flicker. She’s in love; 'nuf said. Second Row— King, Dortha Mae King, George R. Knox, Frances Mildred A walking daily news. A king who is really a “Buddy. ’ One foot in heaven; the other, in her mouth. Third Row— Kraeszig, Theresa Langston, Betty Jean Lawson, Imogenc Charm strikes the sight; merit wins the soul. Oh. what beautiful hair! She's blessed with a sweet disposition. Firs! Row— Leas, Jane A tall, handsome blonde. Second Row— LaFevre. Bettye Virginia A pretty smile for everyone. Third Row— Lites, Beverly Ann Be bashful; it's bccom ing. Lee, George T. Our loss is the world's gain. Leslie, Eddie Geraldine When she smiles, the world brightens. McCullough, Mary Lena Her deeds arc as pretty as her face.

Page 19 text:

First Row Holiman, Alice June Sincere and efficient in her work. Second Row— Holthoff, Victor L. Don't let his boldness fool you. Holmes, Rena Jo You deserve the best, Rena, go after it. Honey. B. F. As a regular fellow he won fame but basketball was his middle name. Third Row— Howard, Rose Aline Humphreys, Elizabeth Ann Capable but unassum- in8’ Just call me Nookie.” First Row— Glatstein, Jerome Neil Hagedorn. Doris May Hammon. Medford When wiser cracks are made. Jerry will make them. Be good sweet maid, and let who will be clever. Why worry, things are going to happen anyway. Second Row— Hart, Gene Henslee, Lee, Jr. Hightower, Jimmy The King of Hearts. Brother” to many; a friend to all. Senior classes come and go. hut Hightower stays on forever. Third Row—

Page 21 text:

First Row— Meeks. Thelma Mot one that is more earnest. Second Row— Miller, William Fred, Jr. A heart for women. Third Row— Nelson, Frances Lois One of those people you like for a friend. Michael, Edward Joseph A ladies' man and a nan's man. too. Millwee, Joe Joe gets around! Nichol, Currin McNary, Jr. If gentlemen prefer blondes, Currin must be a true gentleman. McCourt, Charles Lawrence Life without girls is a bore—with one a tragedy. Second Row— McKenney, Ernest C. A graduate—at last! McElwee, Alona One we welcomed from Watson Chapel. McMillan, Donald Gray The longer you know him. the better you like him. McGehee, Maurice A laugh for every occasion. Maher, Patricia Jane Pretty to look at, delightful to know. Third Row— Matthews, Marion Edith The hand that made her fair made her good. May, Sammie Lorene Her hair attracts attention—her friendliness holds it. Mazanti, Anna Mae A charming brunette with plenty of brains.