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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1948 volume:

% LOIS PARKER, Business Manager MARY ROSALYN REED, Make Up Editor MARTHA SUE McLELLAN, Advertising Manager LLOYD SIMS, Associate Editor JACK PERDUE, Editor DL za Staff of 1947-'48 Reviews the calendar Of the Senior Class Pine Bluff High School Pine Bluff, Arkansas Kl _£u 'V ru e '2I n ■T-SZO • 2 3 1 1V5“‘ iVnHJ. 77I7T •s. a i ■NOU f'l ‘T 1 5 S_LN3_LNOO MR. JERRY L. PATTERSON Principal B. A., Hendrix; M. A. University of Chicago DEDICATION We, the staff of 1948, dedicate this annual to our principal and leader, JERRY L. PATTERSON to show our sincere appreciation for his guidance during our school years. F A C U L T Y Miss Agatha Bullard B. A., Henderson State Teachers “Remember, he who hesitates is lost.” Miss Chloe Clark B. S. E., Arkansas State Teachers ‘7 cant talk with those machines making all that noise ” Mr. Oliver S. Busby B. S., Troy State Teachers' College “Come see me after class” Miss Ruby Croom B. S. E.. Arkansas State Teachers “Don't you believe shorthand's getting easier for you?” Miss Gussie Carmical B. A., Hendrix; Graduate Work University of Arkansas. Peabody and University of Texas “I can't give you credit on what he told you.” Mrs. Annie M. Eddins Librarian “Quiet, please!” Miss Glenna Chan B. H. S. E., S' . Teachers, Con V How do you speV Miss Eva Gam r- B. A., University: Arkansas “I can’t read the you lost.” Mrs. Frances Garrett B. A., Galloway College; Graduate Work L. S. U., University of Arkansas, University of Colorado “Being sick is a nice racket ” Mr. H. H. Grauman B. S., Minnesota State Teachers College, Kansas State Teachers College, Stout Institute “What do you mean? Look here!” Mrs. W. O. Harmon A. B., Missouri Valley College 'You can't talk me into Miss Eudene Hast B. S., Northeastern : College, Oklaho': “Please. girls, brack the huddles.” M ss Miriam Jones B. A., Baylor educated people I it this way” Mr. Jack Kraras B. S., Texas A. £ M., M. I. T. “Now, you know better than that” Mr. Curtis Love B. A., State Teachers College, Peabody College, University of Colorado. University of Arkansas “So you think you're going to pass.” Mrs. Drew Martin Secretary Atlantic Christian College, Worth Business College “What do you want'? Mr. Drew A. Martin B. S.. University of Arkansas “Do those exercises right.” liss Josephine Martin B. A., University of Arkansas ou know you are sup-sed to bring pencil d paper to class.” Mrs. Z. McCammon L. I., Ohio Wesleyan, Ohio State “Now, I like bubble gum, but please don't blow bubbles.” Mrs. Iva Roberts B. S.. Arkansas State Teachers College “I didn't like history in the tenth grade either.” Miss Nannie May Roney B. S. E.. M. A., University of Arkansas “If you don't have time for English, drop the course.” Mr. George Terry A. B.. College of the Ozarks, Graduate Work at L. S. U. “If you basketball players don't get a shot, you're not hustling.” Mrs. Ray Toler. Jr. . S. H. E., University of Arkansas keep your paper if u want me to.” Mr. W. H. Tolleson B. A., Henderson State Teachers College “Why didn't she have an older sister?' Mrs. R. B. Watson B. A., Ouachita College “I only expect you to Mr. R. B. Watson B. M.. M. A., Hendrix, Drake University “Tell your mother you're the flower of the band, you Bloomin' Idiot.” Mrs. R. D. Wright B. A.. B. M.. L. S. U.. Henderson State College. Galloway College. Boguslawski College of Music “Choir, shall I display my temper?” 1. Noon Antics 7. What's the matter, Don? 12. Handsome Man 2. Toothpaste Smiles 8. Studious Senior 13. Oh Joy! 3. Glamour Boys! 9. Jr. High Buddies 14. P. C.—Zebra Chatter 4. Steadies 10. Snap Ed. 15. The Best of Friends! 5. Pete! 11. We Girls! 16. That Friendly Smile 6. Daters 17. Lovers' Bench SEPTEMBER m? 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 (? CP 30 L L MAY ms 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 q 10 II 12 13 14 15 6 17 18 IS 20 21 22 25, 26 i3 28 l 29) s VJBQ'S aJ h Milton Rudder Biggest Flirt Annie Chadick Most Popular—Best Dressed Donald Boling Most Polite Charlene Faver Most Bashlul Glenn Reynolds Class Romeo Martha Jane Obernier Most Talented—Class Juliet Eugene Gardner Most Talented RUNNERS-UP IN WHO'S WHO Annie Chadick Virginia Abbott Virginia Abbott Braddie McClung Connie Puddephatt Sally Ainsworth Virginia Abbott Sissy Henslee Sissy Henslee Virginia Abbott Connie Puddephatt Sally Ainsworth Lois Parker Dorothy Dudley Patsy Evans Benijean Harness Prettiest Most Handsome Most Popular Smartest Biggest Cut-up Most Bashful Biggest Flirt Best All-Round Best Dressed Cutest Most Talented Sweetest Most Friendly Most Polite Romeo and Juliet Most Likely to Succeed Most Likely to be Remembered Jimmy Koonce B. L. Wooley Donald Boling Donnie Traylor Jack Massey B. L. Wooley Richard Bumpass John Turley Bill Bodie Boyd Pearson Beathel Agee B. L. Wooley Wayne Divine Eugene Gardner Donald Boling Richard Bumpass Norwood Rothwell Most Bashful Lois Parker Smartest Best All-round Most Likely to Succeed Most Likely to Be Remembered Lloyd Sims Most Friendly Moppie McLellan Most Friendly 1. A lighter moment 2. Really? I don't believe a word of it. 3. Seniors down South 4. In the spring, a young man's fancy . . . 5. Stagettes! 6. Going my way —hmmm? 7. A proud senior 8. How interesting 9. Star. Stooge, Stag 10. Eyes right! 11. Buddies all three 12. Two proud Zebra staff members 13. Oh. Beathel! 14. My! My! What do we have here? 15. Between classes Don ''the Babe Welsh 16. Morgan William Bodie Class President “Another Bodie, another football hero .” Virginia Ann Abbott “Cute, energetic, and efficient. Who can tell her worth?” Richard Bumpass Class Vice-president “Friendly, energetic, ambitious, and intelligent.” Beathel Agee “Oh, it's so boring to be popular!” Lois Janet Parker Class Secretary Sally Louise Ainsworth “Her smile, her humor all “Worth a fortune-eyes that enfold a heart that's lined sparkle and hair of gold” with purest gold ” James F. Koonce Student Council President “He found his smile in early youth and has it with him yet ” Jack Good Student Council Vice-president “Industrious and sincere; he will succeed, never fear” Annie Margaret Chadick Student Council Secretary “She is dear; she is sweet; she is lovely to meet.” Jo Ann Anderson “There is nothing more queenly than kindness.” Edythe Armstrong “Everyone knows this Senior gal, 'cause she is known as one swell pal.” Billy Bob Arnold “A merry heart and a musical mind, this boy. Billy Bob, is the best of his kind ” Shelby Ashcraft Charlene Atkinson Joan V. Baker Sarah Ann Barranco Charles H. Beardon Do nothing in haste Her care is never to offend, and every student is her friend.” Sedate, modest, and full of fun; appears an angel, yet isn't one!” Here's to the lass with the pretty brown eyes—” A man he seem cheerful yesterdays a confident tomorrow. Norma Jean Bell “The 'Belle' of the class.” Grady J. Benson. Jr. “The only way to have a friend is to be one.” Margaret Blohm Quiet, reserved, and demure; a friend of whom you are always sure” Barbara Jane Bogy “As welcome as sunshine in every place, comes the beaming approach of her good-natured face.” Donald Boling Large of frame, bn of mind; Big of heart, and (due kind” Guy Botsford Carole Bradford Donald R. Bradley Margie Bradley A. E. Brewster. Jr. “When he passes by, all the girls sigh .” Never finds a stranger, never has a worry.” I like fun and I like jokes, ’bout as well as most the folks” Friendship, like love, is but a name. Unless to one you stint the flame.” My heart is whole, m fancy, free; Bun along, little giti don't bother me” Here we are ... the Senior Class of '48 ... Leaving P. B. H. S.... Bettie Lou Brown Ella Lee Brown Sam Bumpass Howard Claud Burris Tony Butcalis •t’s leave her to her ams.” “None knew her but to love her; none named her but to praise .” “When a child. he fell out of the window—and came down plump! lie comes creeping like a snail, unwillingly to school.” An athlete from way back; he's always handy with a wise crack'.” Madelyn Byrd Patsy Ruth Camp Betty Jane Campbell James Carroll Cearley Wilber Carl Cearley Hfferent, appealing, abler “Full of fun and fancy free. But work is work and must be done; Yety as I work I have my fun.” You'll always find him true and just; A man whom all will love and trust.” My own opinion is the better way.” Harvey Chambliss Jane Carolyn Cheairs Carolyn B. Christopher Marnette Copeland Joe W. Crow larvey is an all-around iy; he's happy and refree as time flies yy L “Lovelu to look at, delightful to know. Long pretty hair, and eyes that glow.” “Like a clock — pretty hands, pretty face. hard to regulate.” A friend to all who know her; a jewel to all who see her.” Love is a queer thing; love is dizziness; love keeps a young man from attending to his business.” But looking back over months we'll never forget, do you remember . . . Billy C. Crowder Kathryn Culp Billy Ray Culpepper Catherine A. Culpepper Laverne Davit “Friendliness is his byword” “Character is the diamond that scratches all other stones.” “His joys are as deep as the ocean; his troubles as light as foam.” “Her kind consideration of others wins her many friends” “A girl with a snA a girl worthwhile.’' Janet Key Diekman Douglas Wayne Divine Mary Doss Dorothy Lorraine Dudley Mary Dunham “Dependable, i o y o u s and fair of face; this girl fits well in any place.” “He doesn’t say much, but neither did Lincoln” “A friend whom we value more each year; a pretty girl whom we all think dear” “Her career will be a ’Gardner’.” “Serious at times, t cheerful at all timo Alene DuPriest Martha Ann Elkins Patsy Evans Marietta E. Fairweather Betty Jean Farms: “She’s sweet and shy, with expressive eyes ” “Ever loyal and ever true to the task she has to do” “And still the wonder grew that one small head could carry all she knew.” “It’s not always the quantity, but the quality that counts.” “Laughing eyes wavy hair; never h to play unfair.” Those brightly painted things the boys called shoes and . . . Donald Farmer Juanita Farr Charlene Faver Stewart A. Finley Florence Jeanne Ford ’ll have nothing to do ith tomorrow; I’ll en-y today.” “Friendly and sweet, our Juanita will go r •� karr . Happy, thoughtful, kind and tme; she’s the ‘Faver that will always do. Silence is golden; he should be rich.” “A model you'll never grow tired of.” Jessie David Frames Mary Louise Fratesi Theresa Fratesi James Collins Freeman Joan Freeman round the girls, he’s very shy, ut in athletics— my, my.” “Her sweet smile reveals a disposition mild.” “Her eyes tell all.” “Avoid anxiety and take life as it comes.” How far this little can die throws its beams.'' O. K. Freeman Colleen C. Galster Eugene Gardner Doylene Garner Avis Delle George Walk, walk — every lace you go!” Everybody likes her, and she is worthy of this liking.” He has 'Dots’ before his eyes!” “A wise girl always keeps a silent tongue.” 44Red hair and ait art is —who can ask for any thing else?” When the girls got even with the boys by wearing The New Look ; James E. Gill “Good looks and flood manners are among our memories of Jimmy Duliene Gray “One none of us will forget” Austin Pointer Greer “Mo fame 1 crave; before my eyes, a simple goal I keep; I hope just once, before I die, to get sufficient sleep!” Sidney Greer hat, drink and be mer-rtJ for who knows what tomorrow brings?” June M. Greshcr “A friend and student P. H. . s going to miss” Fern Grissom Holland Hankins Alice Haralson Dorothy Elaine Hardwick Benijean F. Harness “Women are entitled to life, liberty, and pursuit of men!” “Many admirers has he, feminine and masculine —all to a great degree.” “Sweeter than the Sweetest.” “Thoughtful, kind and “Her smile is sunny, friendly.” her life is gay.” C. H. Harris, Jr. Charles Howard Harris Alpha Helvey. Jr. C. F. Henderson Herbert Hendersc: “If life be worth living, it is worth enjoying.” “I haven't arrived at my destination—I have only started!” “Rough and ready-true and steady.” “Under all speech that is good for anything, there lies a silence that is better” “Quiet, slow, uxt cerned, he went tod and usually learned When we chose Bill, Richard, and Lois as our class leaders; Robert L. Henderson William Richard Hendrix Mary Henslee Sara Vivian Holiman Edward Hollenbeck he thing that makes r life worthwhile, is t his pleasant, good-tured smile “A Good Man (like him) Now-A-Days is Hard to Find.’ “A little bundle of pep and fun, as shown by the many friends she s won. “Manners of a senior, dignity of a senior-She s one of our finest senior girls. “Congenial Ed—that s me! Mary Hollis Mary Ann Holmes Margaret Holt James Ross Hooker Nell Louise Howell weet, silent, and were. “Her voice rings low, true, and clear; and the songs she sings we love to hear. “May fortune be kind to you; happiness, true to you; life, long to you. “He 9 strictly ‘O. K. his friends all say. “Wherever she goes, she takes happiness with her. Betty West Hudgens any a wolf with cions fangs follows is lass with the pretty ack bangs. Theda Hulse “Her sweet charm is reflected in her smile. Sparks Isbell “ Joy, joy! he cried, ‘my task is done. Exams passed, and graduation won . Sadie Jackson “God, give us men; times like these demand them. Mary Elizabeth Jennings “It is by wit that man shines in company. Football season, dances, and the Band Queen coronation; Bob Johnson Freda Rae Johnson Betty Jean Jones Joseph R. Kennett Wilda Jo Killic “This Senior hot has a drawl that surely heats them alir “To know her better is each one's desire.” “A personality and voice pure as gold.” “A gentleman of the press with high school for his feature story.” “Work, study, lou-and the greatest of is Love.” Rebecca Kinder Betty Ann King Lawrence Davis Koonce Nancy Jane Lake James Harvey Laa “Sincerity is the first law of success” “Cooperation is a requirement of life.” “What will be, will be; so why worry?” “She is gay and gladsome and has a smiling face.” “Easy to love, but m to lose.” William Eldon Langrell Billy Joe Lawson Robert John Loomis Barbara J. McCain Anna Bess McCle : “There's nothing so satisfying as freedom” “Happiness seems made to be shared.” “One love— have but one love.” “Surely her sweetness is sincere — one can't act all the time.” “The charm of presence will be long after she leave The Christmas holidays and two weeks of fun and frolic iraddie Jo McClung rs. Eddins says, 7 t don’t know what do without Braddie Iarlha Sue McLellan rsonality, hilarity, popularity, but atest of all a faith-friend” Jackie Mazanti express my opinion ten asked, but not tilr Newt McCullough Jessie McGarity Ivy Pauline McGowan Virginia E. McGregor “His bid heart will long be remembered by the football team and Senior class” “Irish eyes arc smiling eyes.” “Her heart is in the right place.” She is nice, she is kind, no fault can we find.” Mary Ann McRae Elizabeth Massanelli Jack Massey Dorothy Jean Mathews “She’s gay, carefree, and lots of fun; Her humor is known to everyone.” “Steadfast and smiling.” “You can lead a man to school, but you can’t make him study.” “A friendly smile for all —and all are important.” George S. Mead Bobby E. Meadows Jho Anne Meeks Lucille Merritt “Give me dignity or give me death.’’ “Keep growing and you’ll soon reach the stars.” “A friend to one and all.” “A girl worth meeting; a friend worth keep-• � � mg. )nlv to return to mid-term studies and exams? Dolores M.chael Betty Jo Miller Willene Miller Maurice Milner Ola Pauline f “ love to dance; I love to play----- Let nothing else get in my way. A queen of hearts— both masculine a n d feminine Everything is wonderful the live long day A rare student who knows how to make the proper mixture of study and fun There arc lots people who thii quiet; hut we wh her well, surely deny it. Marguerite Monk Betty Jean Moore John A. Moore Wiley William Mosely Sallye Rae Mu Hard to beat, 'cause he's so sweet. To be happy, one must forget himself Friendly and generous —yes, that's 'Moore . Quiet, but still noticed. Let us introdin to Sallye Rae, She’s cute, frien and always ga Alline Musgrove Elizabeth Newbell Sue Nell Nichols Wilbur T. Norton Martha Jane Ob Good humor is the tealth of the soul. A true friend is hard to find, but 'Liz is this rare kind. Happy, vivacious — all a whirl — a lovable type of modern girl Tis midnight, but Ambition rules small thoughts has he brain; and love, of sleep. heart. • 1948 brought new things to P.B.H.S.—school directories and the Tragediar obbie Lee O'Bryan ’tis for a friend you're looking bbie surely fills the bookin . Jo Ann Parker e has the grace and ness of the sunrise. stance L. Puddephatt retty to walk with, 'ty to talk with . Arthur W. O'Keefe. Jr. “Always ready with icitty come-backs; And as for friends, there's none he lacks. James Boyd Pearson, Jr. If greatness were in height, he'd be a king among men. James Ewing Quinn The first element of success is the determination to succeed. Thomas Leland O'Steen The more you do, the more you can do. John A. Perdue He's easy to remember, but so-o hard to forget. Lenette Quinn One of our prettiest blondes. Nelda Overton Her wisp of a smile and tiny, tilted nose are the drawing cards to her charms. ' Eugene Powell Thinking is the hardest work there is. Mary Rosalyn Reed She wears a smile that fills the world with joy. Joyce Pagan Dimples play hide-ant seek on this little gin cheeks. Dennis Puckett School would be swe if there were no le sons. Dorothy Louise Reynolc A witty woman is treasure; a witty beaut is a pleasure. isual. National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, and the Senior play adde Doyle Gene Reynolds Eva Jean Reynolds Glenn Reynolds Joree Ridgway Myra Roberts To possess money is all very tveil—may I always be very well.” “One of those quiet girls wlw never stop talking.” “This love of mine goes on and on.” She can draw pictures and attention too!” “Just a little mite. ii with such spirit, , all right.” i R. Norwood Rothwell Bashful? Not when you know him.” Milton Rudder “Self-made man, and proud of his creator!” Ernest Ryburn Worry kills men—why die. Benny G. Scallion “Worry has never been able to stand up against laughter!” Ray W. Sheppard, k “If quietness were c I Crete, he could huikt road to Jupiter.” ! Peggy Jean Silbernagel Lloyd Sims, Jr. Robert Hugh St. Clair Roine Sowards Johnnie Mae Spilt- Her outlook on life is 4AUbright’ Tall and slender, lots of fun; he’s well liked by everyone.” “A diligent student and a good friend.” “A smile on her lips and a devil in her eyes.” “To sum up all merry, I advise: And as we are tnr may we still be ta To the excitement of all the Senior activities, graduation and the prorn rma Helen Spillyards Marjielene Stamper Irene Stavros Bobby Joe Taylor Lydia Lorraine Teague r friends are as nerous as the grains sand “ller face is her fortune —and it runs into a nice figure! “To reach your goal, this advice is sound— If you cant go over or under, go around. “IIe s a well known guy around Pine Bluff nigh. “Ticinkles in her eyes, dimples in her cheeks, she s a friend to everyone she meets. Pete Theodore Miriam Lyle Thomas Mary Ann Tipton M. Chlothilde Towler Donald E. Traylor ith malice toward e, and love for— women. r “I like people — they re so manly. “From the depth of her dark blue eyes, there's always something that mystifies. “Of all the joys that I recall, love is far the best of all. “Did you know that laughing is contagious? Bobby Triplett Louis Vincent Turchi John Turley Charles E. Venable John Knox Walker. Jr. this one thing he tands alone, has a grin that's til his own. “If it be a gentleman and a scholar ye seek, ye have found him. “He's sly on the courts and courts on the sly. “A style all his own. “Greater men than I may have lived, but I doubt it! And now that we've looked back over the pages of the calendar. William Waller Catherine Wardlaw Bettie Joe Wells Donald G. Welsh Charles White “Willie? I’ll say he will!” “Her schooling led to the altar, for she’s now 4Mrsr “I serve while others make excuses.” “Most good!” “He thinks in ven or is it reverse?” Patsy Wiginton Charles E. Wilcox Edd Noel Williams Harold A. Wilson J. L. Wilson “True courtesy shows itself to the least, as well as to the greatest ” “His voice is mellow; his walk is light; if you’re his friend, you're doing all right.” “They call him ‘Curly.” “A true Christian gentleman.” “Women ph ooey Betty Jean Wiltshire Billy Winchester Doris Elizabeth Wingard Euel Woodfield Brody L. Woole A sunny temper that lilds the edges of life’s Slackest cloud.” “Good-natured and liked by all.” “Her ways are ways of pleasantness.” “The boy with a big heart and a friendly smile.” “He who is ria friends is poor in • M tng. let us turn to a new and different life — the future NOT IN SCHOOL BUT TO RECEIVE DIPLOMAS Charles T. Forsythe Donald Stewart Hart Vannah McClain Jones Richard Jackson Paul W. Freeman Thomas F. Carpenter Florence Stark Thomas Arthur Purnell Martha Ann Reed Loyd Ramick, Jr. Thomas R. Reed Henry E. Smith Felix DePierre LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Pine Bluff High School graduating class, of the city of Pine Bluff, county of Jefferson, and state of Arkansas, being of sound mind and memory, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking any will or wills heretofore made. The following are individual: One-half inch of Donald Boling's 6 feet 4l 2 inches goes to Charles Bonner. Norwood Rothwell leaves his scarlet blushes to Mac Tatman. The band room and “Scrubby left by Bobby Joe Taylor, “Moppy McLellan, and Boyd Pearson, go to Carr Dee Racop, “Bert Fore, and Jane Sanders. Someone who can shout loud can have the choir roll from Mary Ann Holmes. Eva Pappas receives from Chlothilde Towler the P. B. H. S. stage. Dorothy Dudley wills her record of going steady to anyone who can beat it. Nelda Overton, who is glad to go, leaves her place in P. B. H.'s halls to just anyone. Nancy Jane Lake wills her ability to make hot dogs to any junior N. H. S. member who has some “extra” time. Virginia McGregor leaves her sweet disposition to Jerrie Alexander. Any girl that has some extra hair may bequeath it to Miss Gammill, who has torn hers out during the publication of this annual. Connie Puddephatt wills her photogenic smile to “ITl-never-smile-again Nelle Coats. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT (Continued from page 25) Annie Chadick actually leaves the chemistry lab in one piece. Jenks Henslee receives the artistic ability of Joyce Pagan just in time to begin work on next year's annual. The casanovas of the Senior class, Guy Botsford and Lloyd Sims, will their ability to charm the women to M. L. Mann and Joel Lucke. Steamroller Jones is the receiver of Bill Bodie's All-state football position. Sally Ainsworth leaves her melodius giggles to Joyce Davis. Maurice Milner leaves his loquaciousness to Floyd Stringer, Jr. Mary R. Reed leaves her blonde locks to Nelda Ann Galster. John Walker leaves the light switch on third floor to any monitor who likes to watch the girls as he turns off the lights. Helen Spillyards leaves her ability to talk at the most inopportune times to Jeanne Duke. John Turley leaves the basketball court to his brother, Bob. The beautiful soprano voice of Martha Jane Obernier is given to Mildred Wallis, with hopes that Mildred will continue to sing. John Moore's parking place on Laurel goes to Bobby Leslie. Benny Scallion wills his ability to begin the arguments in English class to practically any junior. And Betty Hudgens gives to Anne Parrish her undeniable way of taming the wolves of P. B. H. S. With the hope that they will have as much fun as this year's staff has, the 47-48 Pine Cone staff cheerfully leave to next year's staff, the Pine Cone room with its yellow copy, proof and confusion. To Mrs. McCammon, the staff leaves its many permit slips; and to Miss Martin, a brand new pencil to sign next year's slips. The 1948 Zebra Staff takes with it the memories of joyous work, but bequeaths the keys to the annual room to next year's staff heads. We, the Pine Bluff High School, 1948, graduating class do hereby sign and seal the said statements to be our last will and testament this twenty-ninth day of March, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and forty-eight. 1. Janet Diekman 6. Jack Perdue 11. Sally Ainsworth 16. Bobbie Jo Taylor 2. Donnie Traylor 7. Martha Sue McLellan 12. Joan Baker 17. Mary Dunham 3. Beathel Agee 8. Alice Haralson 13. Donald Welsh 18. Noel Williams, Jr. 4. Virginia McGregor 9. Carolyn Christopher 14. Betty Jones 19. Virginia Abbott 5. Jho Anne Meeks 10. Lloyd Sims 15. Annie Chadick 20. Billy O'Keefe WHEN YOUTH WAS YOUNG 1. Watchin' theq go by! 2. An all right 3. Quite a buncr 4. The best of friends 5. Annual work 6. Relaxin' 7. A 3:40 Smile 8. The Diekmar 9. Sweet couple 10. Nice choice 11. What's funny) 12. Tippy 13. Jenks and Mj 14. That busy lil 15. Be careful, Barbara! «4 T IVOW 3MJ. -i« a OH 9 M i. ON« )HO � SHI FIRST ROW: Mary Lou Riley, Charlene Faver, Joyce Pagan, Nancy Jane Lake, Patsy Evans, Betty Wiltshire, Virginia Abbott, Martha Sue McLellan, Janet Diekman, Sally Ainsworth. SECOND ROW: Charlene Atkinson, Mary Rosalyn Reed, Betty Joyce Stringer, Merlen Royster, Lois Parker, Virginia McGregor, Annie Chadick, Sallye Ruth McGregor, Virginia Steed, Jerrie Alexander. THIRD ROW: Laverne Davis, Martha Ann Elkins, Johnnie Spilker, J. L. Wilson, Jimmy Koonce, Beathel Agee, Richard Bumpass. FOURTH ROW: Betty Lou Brown, Jean Pointer, Charles Bonner, Louis Turchi, Larry Beisel, Donald Boling, Boyd Pearson. NOT IN PICTURE: Billie Kite Martin and John Walker. Students are selected for the National Honor Society on the basis of four points—Scholarship, Leadership, Character, and Service. The aim of this honor organization is to promote a good spirit within the home, the school, and the community. Five per cent of the junior class and fifteen per cent of the senior class are chosen each year. The six members selected in 1947 have carried on a Public Relations Program featuring one department of the school curriculum through the pages of the Pine Bluff Commercial each month. In addition, they served in the concession stands at the football and basketball games. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor_______ . Richard Bumpass .........Patsy Evans Donald Boling Virginia Abbott Miss Agatha Bullard NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY SEATED: J. L. Wilson, Jay Kennett, Fern Grissom, Donald Boling, Jimmy Koonce, Barbara Bogy, Virginia Abbott, Nancy Lake, Virginia McGregor, Milton Rudder, Joan Baker. STANDING: Johnnie Spilker, Alline Musgrove, Martha Ann Elkins, Benijean Harness, Constance Puddephatt, Miss Josephine Martin, Mary Louise Fratesi, Betty Ann King, Peggy Sil-bernagel, Elizabeth Newbell, Patsy Evans. Is this the Friday that Pine Cones come out? That frequent question shows the usual eagerness with which students await the Pine Cone at the end of the third period every second Friday. Particularly have students enjoyed the Senior Spotlights and special feature columns. In addition to holding the students' interest, the Pine Cone has acquired national fame. 0 Too, it is one of the few self-supporting school papers in the state. Members of the staff and their sponsor, Miss Josephine Martin, were hosts in November to a district press meet attended by student representatives from fifteen school papers. Staff members also attended the A. H. S. P. A. meet in Little Rock, April 30. Members of the editorial staff were Virginia Abbott, Nancy Jane Lake, Virginia McGregor, Fern Grissom, Jimmy Koonce, Milton Rudder, Barbara Bogy, Mary Louise Fratesi, Alline Musgrove, J. L. Wilson, Betty Ann King, Johnnie Spilker, Joan Baker, Eenijean Harness, Martha Ann Elkins, and Jay Kennett. Those serving on the business staff were Donald Boling, Constance Puddephatt, Elizabeth Newbell, Peggy Silbemagel, and Patsy Evans. PINE CONE STAFF FIRST Row: Donald Boling, Johnnie Spilker, Virginia McGregor, Sally Ainsworth, Martha Sue McLellan, Virginia Abbott, Nancy Jane Lake, Patsy Evans, Joyce Pagan, Martha Ann Elkins, Lois Parker. SECOND ROW: Jack Perdue, Lloyd Sims, John Moore, Donald Welsh, Jimmy Koonce, J. L. Wilson, Betty King, Mary Rosalyn Reed, Charlene Atkinson. NOT IN PICTURE: Lorraine Teague. The Quill and Scroll is one thing that the Zebra staff members and Pine Cone staff members have in common. This year the eleven candidates from the Zebra staff and the ten candidates from the Pine Cone staff were initiated by alumni members at the Quill and Scroll banquet on April 17. To qualify for membership in this international journalistic organization, one must be in the upper one-third of his class scholastically, be of good character, and have done outstanding work in his field. Candidates are required to send a sample of their work to the executive secretary for his approval. This year's officers are: President________________________________________________________ 1........ Lloyd Sims Vice-President .......................................... ... Nancy Lake Secretary______________________________________________________________ Sally Ainsworth QUILL AND SCROLL FIRST ROW: Eva Pappas, Jerrie Alexander, Virginia Abbott, Annie Chadick, Sallye Ruth McGregor, Sallylu Bunn, Constance Puddephatt, Barbara Jo McCain, Madge Lee. SECOND ROW: Norma Faith, Frances Joyce, Mary Edna Oglesby, Nancy Lake, Colleen Galster, Joree Ridgway, Lois Parker, Sally Tisdale, Merlen Royster, Jane Sanders. THIRD ROW: Moppy McLellan, Sally Ainsworth, Betty Jo Hardy, Mildred Wallis, Bertha Mosely, Jack Good, Robert James, Billy Bob Arnold. FOURTH ROW: Jimmy Collier, Donald Welsh, Charlie Scott May, John Simpson, Tom Agerton, Jimmy Koonce, Joe Pugh, Elsworth Watson. FIFTH ROW: Beathel Agee, Eugene Gardner, Dale Reed, Billy Joe Lawson, Skippy Furlong, I. J. Stockton. Among the outstanding activities of the Student Council was the high school directory containing the name, address, telephone number, and classification of each student in Senior High School. Plans were also begun for the election of a queen for the Homecoming Football game. Not to be forgotten is the student dance which the council sponsored February 27. Representing the Pine Bluff Student Council at the Southern Convention of Student Government at Corpus Christi, Texas, were Annie Chadick and Jimmy Koonce. On April 29 four Student Council representatives and the sponsor, C. C. Love, left for Hot Springs to attend the State Convention of Student Government. There is at least one council representative from each home room in Senior High School. The members are elected by the student body. President.......... .............................__ Jimmy Koonce Vice-President Jack Good Secretary-Treasurer Annie Chadick STUDENT COUNCIL SEATED: Patsy Evans, Betty Ann King, Betty Lou Brown, Braddie McClung, Dot Dudley, Betty Jane Campbell, Laverne Davis, Virginia McGregor, Constance Puddephatt, Martha Ann Elkins, Nancy Jane Lake, Lucille Merritt, Johnnie Spilker, Mary Dunham. SECOND ROW: Patricia Barnett, Chlotiel Bragdon, Freda Palmer, Betty Stringer, Dorothy Steed, Joan Martin, Eva Pappas, Leo Cook, Mary Riley, Charlie Scott May. THIRD ROW: Dick Ezell, Barbara Herrington, Jean Everett, Dean Ladd, Jessie Meeks, Bertha Mosely, Sue Ringo, Fay Brewer, Dean Everett. NOT IN PICTURE: Billy Sullivan. Oh, just ask one of the student librarians, and if he can't help, ask Mrs. Eddins. That often-heard remark expresses the attitude of the average high school student toward the ability of those who work in the library. And, too, what student hasn't gone to the desk to put in a call for a book that he never cared to read until his attention was called to it by the attractive bulletin board and posters designed by the staff? Under the supervision of Mrs. Annie M. Eddins, the thirty-six staff members catalog books and repair books for both the student library and the English department library. The help of student librarians is most valuable when entire classes are in the library to work on research themes. In addition to training by actual experiences, Mrs. Eddins has given her staff members a short library course at the bi-monthly staff meetings held before school on Friday. Occasionally these are social meetings—just another reason that a position on the library staff is fun as well as excellent training. First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Virginia McGregor.._____________________ President....................... Charlie Scott May Laverne Davis-------------------------- Vice-President Patsy Evans Constance Puddephatt_______________________Secretary_____________________________ Eva Pappas LIBRARY STAFF OFFICERS: Barbara Herrington, Viva lean Taylor, Charles Scott May, Jack Good, Jerrie Alexander, and Benny Scallion. The Radio Council, sponsored by Mrs. Frances Garrett, meet every Tuesday afternoon, and twice a month they broadcast a fifteen minute program over K. O. T. N. The members work on sound effects, script writing, and announcing. The programs this year have featured special talent, staged interviews, plays, and news of the class room. This organization has done much toward promoting a better understanding between public and school. OFFICERS President____________________________________________............... Jack Good Vice-President ............. ............... Bob Meeks Secretary________________________________________________________________ Jerrie Alexander GROUP I Chairman Sound Effects Program Chairman.... Talent ........... _____ Benny Scallion Janie Blair Rudy Sullivant Barbara Herrington Chairman..................... Sound Effects................ Program Chairman_____________ Other members are as follows: Atkinson, Charlene Baim, Barbara Barnett, Patricia Baynham. Bobbie Bonner, Charles Brenke, Mary Ann Brown, Bettie Lou Clark, Frances Davis, Virginia Faith, Norma Faver, Charlene Fletcher, Virginia Gaston, Bettye Gray, Patsy Sue Hamilton, Norma Hardy, Bettye Jo Hercher. Jimmy Height, Louise GROUP II Charles May Jimmy Collier ..........Viva Jean Taylor Joyce, Frances Jiannas, Anastacia Mallory, Lucy Maus, Diane McCoskey, Annabelle Mizell. Phyllis Newbell, Elizabeth Oglesby, Mary Edna Pagan, Joyce Pagan, Sheila Pappas, Eva Parker, Lois Peers, Roi Puddephatt, Constance Pugh, Joe Rankin, Barbara Ringo. Sue Ann Ryburn, Norma Sanders, Pollye Shepperd, Joanne Sims, Lloyd Spilker, Johnnie Steed, Virginia Steed, Dorothy Stringer, Betty Tisdale, Sallye Wallis. Mildred Ward, Joyce RADIO COUNCIL SEATED: Charlene Atkinson, Janet Diekman, Martha Sue McLellan, Sally Ainsworth, Betty Wiltshire, Betty Jones, Jeanne Ford, Helen Spillyards, Mary Rosalyn Reed. SECOND ROW: Sallye McGregor, Jenks Henslee, Donald Welsh, Jack Perdue, Jane Cheairs, Annie Chadick, Joree Ridgway, Jean Mathews, Norma Bell, Charlene Faver, Betty Lou Brown, Betty Wells. THIRD ROW: Lloyd Sims, John Walker, John Moore, Benny Scallion, Beathel Agee. NOT IN PICTURE: Joyce Pagan, Lorraine Teague, Lois Parker, and Marjielene Stamper. To put out a Zebra takes more work than was ever suspected when candidates first reported in May. In fact, in after years, a number of staff members may attribute early baldness to head-scratching when they made paste-ups in the annual room. Not only did they labor over elusive words and mathematical proportions; but when cutting pictures, they debated as to which should be sacrificed in order to get Johnny in the picture—his big feet or his broad shoulders? If you, the 1947-'48 student body, feel that most of their decisions were good, the hard work will become a pleasant memory to be added to those off-record jokes that can happen only in the annual room. The staff heads who added a punch when work began to slow up were Jack Perdue, editor; Lloyd Sims, associate editor; Moppy McLellan, advertising manager; Lois Parker, business manager; Janet Diekman, secretary; Mary Rosalyn Reed, make-up editor; Joyce Pagan, artist; Sally Ainsworth and Lorraine Teague, class editors; Donald Welsh, sports editor; Beathel Agee and Jeanne Ford, activity editors; Helen Spillyards, snapshot editor; and Charlene Atkinson, bookkeeper. The sponsor was Miss Eva Gammill, and the junior representatives were Jerrie Alexander, Jenks Henslee, and Sallye Ruth McGregor. ZEBRA STAFF SEATED: Wilda Jo Killian , Donnie Traylor, Marjielene Stamper, Jo Ann Anderson, Margie Bradley, Jane Cheairs, Sarah Barranco , Chlothilde Towler, Patsy Camp, Tommy O'Steen, Mary Ann Holmes, Lenette Quinn, Janet Diekman. STANDING: Charlene Faver, Anna Bess McClellan, Bob St. Claire, George Mead, A. E. Brewster, Jack Good, Ray Sheppard, Edward Hollenbeck, Annie Chadick, Don Joyce, John Abner Moore, Barbara Bogy, and Willene Miller. NOT IN PICTURE: Joan Baker, Braddie McClung, and Joyce Pagan. April 23 will be remembered for our Senior Class Play, The Divine Flora, by Florence Ryerson and Colin Clements. The comedy about a wall-flower that was re-packaged and sold as a blossom to a non-sales resistant public was enough to keep the audience giggling for days to come. Mrs. George V, Beall directed. Chlothilde Towler was Etta Dean—later Flora, the divine; Jack Good and Tommy O'Steen, Randy Pryon and Buzz Rafferty; Braddie McClung and Don Joyce, Mr. and Mrs. Pryor; Jane Cheairs, Sharon Pryor; John Moore, Tex Arlen; Margie Bradley, Kit Olmstead; Donnie Traylor, Mr. Dean; George Mead, Wayne; Ray Sheppard, Bob; Janet Diekman, Daphne Gillford; Ed Hollenbeck, Hal; A. E. Brewster, Stu Morgan; Charlene Faver, Helena; Lenette Quinn, Polly; Mary Ann Holmes, Marvella; Anna Bess McClellan, Winnie; Barbara Bogy, Boops; Robert St. Claire, Mr. Dugan; Marjielene Stamper, Bella; and Pat Camp, Susie. Girls were Annie Chadick, Joan Baker, Willene Miller, Joyce Pagan, and Jo Ann Anderson. ‘Dropped from cast. THE DIVINE FLORA THE SPANISH CLUB: Senorita Westc sponsor of the Spanish Club for t last two years, has done an excelle job of promoting interest in Soi America. FIRST ROW: Sallylu Bunn, secretary; Bet Gray Jackson, vice-president; Sallye McGreq treasurer. SECOND ROW: Merlen Royster, Patsy Rudd Mary R. Reed, Helen Spillyards, Mary A Holmes, Patsy Camp. Norma Jean Bell. THIRD ROW: Patsy Gray, Henrietta Brenl Lynette Robbins. Roine Sowards, Bonnie Bias game. Virginia Steed, Jerry Alexander. FOURTH ROW: Miss Westall, Bill McCleish. A Parrish. Peggye Owen. Janice Faucett, Margo; Cox, Jay Kennett, Robbie Lee O'Bryan. NOT IN PICTURE: Janet Diekman, president F. H. A.: This organization is truly whi the name implies — FUTURE HOM MAKERS OF AMERICA. FIRST ROW: Annie Chadick, parliamentary Marjielene Stamper, treasurer; Peggy Silbernagi historian; Bobbie Jo McCain, vice-president; Sd Ainsworth, secretary; Jeanne Ford, finance cha man. SECOND ROW: Billie Kite Martin, projects cha man; Miss Choate; Miss Hastings; Virginia ! Gregor, reporter. INSET: Joree Ridgway, president. ALEXANDER'S HI-Y: Through its me: activities this year, Mr. Alexander Hi-Y has done much to create, maintc and extend throughout the school a community, high standards of Christi; character. FIRST ROW: Mr. Alexander. Moritz Shollns Billy Bob Arnold, secretary; Bobby Joe Tayi Billy O'Keefe, Jenks Henslee, Bill Dunavr; Beathel Agee. SECOND ROW: Donald Finley, Joe Pugh. Vers Hardin. Norwood Rothwell, Billy Crowder, B: Mosely, Ray Sheppard. Don Luck. THIRD ROW: Zipper Fronabarger. Jimmy Cols Roi Peers, John Walker, Jack Perdue, Bill Bo: treasurer; Larry Beisel. Benny Scallion. FOURTH ROW: Bill Sanders. Rudy Sullivc; Mugsy Cummins. John Simpson. Joe Hensii Lloyd Sims, vice-president; Jack Good, preside Tom Agerton. THE LATIN CLUB: The members of the Latina Stella Collegium enjoyed a colorful initiation banquet at which many mythological characters were portrayed. Mrs. T. J. Collier was their sponsor. FIRST ROW: Eve Dilley. secretary; Patricia Barnett, Polly Sanders. Jo Ann Walden, Martha Johnson, Jane Wood, Bettye Gaston, Jane Sanders, Beverly Townsend. SECOND ROW: Charlene Atkinson, Virginia Davis. Mary Edna Oglesby. Frances Joyce, Joyce Martin, Barbara Rankin, Barbara Herrington, Noi Peers, treasurer. THIRD ROW: Louise Height, Bill Sanders, Jack Culpepper. Dick Ezell, vice-president; Lawrence Koonce, Virginia Reynolds, Buddy Arnold. FOURTH ROW: Billy Bob Arnold, Ronald Cole, Charles Bonner, David Bonar, Floyd Stringer, George Ricketts. Joe Henslee, Ilah Moore Commer, Joe Pugh, president; J. L. Wilson, Bill Dunaway. THE VETERAN'S CLUB: The ex-servicemen, sponsored by Mr. Jack Kraras, will never forget the good times of this informal group. FIRST ROW: C. F. Henderson, Mr. Kraras, Philip Lindsey. SECOND ROW: Dennis Pucket, Charles Hunter, Bob Henderson, June Gresham. LEA'S HI-Y: Under the direction of Mr. George Lea this Hi-Y has striven to uphold its motto— Clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean living. FIRST ROW: Mr. Lea, John Ernst, Glenn Morrison, Jerry Bishop. Bill Altschul, John Poteet, Don Cowart. Ewing Quinn. James Hazelip. SECOND ROW: Bob St. Clair, John Moore, Carr Dee Racop, Donald Welsh, Jerry Weaver, Bobby Freeman, Billy Glover. THIRD ROW: Jimmy Koonce, Louis Dixon, Franz Grissom, George Mead. Jessie Frames, Ed Ham-berg, Jimmy Horn. FOURTH ROW: Henry Sadler, I. J. Stockton. Bob Meeks. Dan Holland. Bill McCleish, Bill [ones. FIFTH ROW: Jim Hamilton, Donald Boling, Marcus Gray. Beathel Agee Anne Ferguson Mary Edna Oglesby John Atchison Doris Fontain Billy O'Keefe Sarah Barranco Jeanne Ford Tommy O'Steen Bobbie Jean Baynham Virginia Fletcher Lois Parker Janie Blair Joan Freeman Noi Peers Carole Bradford Skippy Furlong Roi Peers Henry Bradford Billy Glover Johnny Poteet Ella Lee Brown Sam Hart Nita Mae Poynter Gracie Brown Mary Anne Holmes David Rowland Joe Bumpass Clara Della Hopkins Roine Sowards Sallylu Bunn Theda Hulse Alfred Sparkman Carolyn Christopher Betty Jones Lorraine Teague Lucille Crosby Bobby Leslie Mary Ann Tipton Sloan Cummins Lucy Mallory Beverly Townsend Janet Diekman Mary McCarthy Donald Traylor Eve Dilley Carolyn McGeorge Bobby Turley Dorothy Dudley George Mead Mildred Wallis Norma Faith Bob Meeks Fletcher Welch Janice Faucett Jho Anne Meeks Margaret O'Bryan DIRECTOR Mrs. R. D. Wright Jeannine Word A CAPPELLA CHOIR DBHS CHRISTMAS CONCERT Under the competent direction of Mrs. R. D. Wright, the choir has appeared on numerous programs for school activities as well as provided musical entertainment for various civic organizations. At the State Musical Festival, held in Little Rock April first and second, the choir and Boys' Glee Club were given the highest possible rating—Superior. The Girls' Glee Club was rated second highest—Excellent. CHOIR OFFICERS Sallylu Bunn, librarian; Mary Ann Holmes, secretary; Betty Jones, business manager; Tommy O'Steen, president; Jeanne Ford, vice-president; Janet Diekman, treasurer; Jho Anne Meeks, librarian. Altschul, Billy Hankins, Billy Puddephatt, Mary Lynn Arnold, Billy Bob Hankins, Freda Racop, Carr Dee Arnold, Buddy Hazelip, James Reed, Hollis Balentine, Kenneth Heister, Marynell Reynolds, Glenn Batzos, George Henslee, Joe Rothwell, Norwood Beisel, Larry Hercher, Jimmy Ryburn, Norma Jean Beard, Benny Holt, Margaret Sanders, Jane Berry, Yvonne Horn, Jimmy Schrantz, Marshall Blohm, Margaret James, Robert Scallion, Benny Bishop, Jerry Jiannas, Anastacia Scallion, Gene Bonner, Charles Jones, Bill Scott, Marianne Bonar, Jean Keeler, Jane Shephard, Sue Caplan, Milton Lake, Anne Smith, Shirley Cearley, Jimmy Livingston, Sue Shollmier, Moritz Cochran, Jerry Maupin, Jo Neal Stavros, Irene Cooper, Ann Merritt, Lucille Stockton, I. J. Cowart, Don Miller, Jimmy Stringer, Floyd Dixon, Louis Moody, Eugene Sullivan, Billy Ezell, Dick McCliesh, Bill Sullivant, Rudy Fore, Jerry McLellan, Moppy Tanner, Ella Jo Freeman, Bobby Newbell, Elizabeth Taylor, Bobby Joe Freeman, Elouise Obernier, Martha Jane Waller, Jean Gardner, Eugene Owen, Leon Ward, Barbara Green, George Pappas, Eva White, Jimmy Grissom, Franz Payne, Eleanor Pearson, Boyd Wilson, Norma BAND BAND OFFICERS FIRST ROW: Boyd Pearson, president; Eugene Gardner, Martha Jane Obernier, Jane Sanders, Moppy McLellan, secretary; Glenn Reynolds, vice-president SECOND ROW: Margaret Blohm, Carr Dee Racop, Henry Sadler, I. I. Stockton, Larry Beisel, Billy Bob Arnold. THIRD ROW: Mary Lynn Puddephatt, Benny Beard, Jo Neal Maupin, Bobby Joe Taylor, Jimmy Miller, Jerry Bishop. DIRECTOR R. B. (Scrubby) Watson LETTERMEN'S CLUB: Sponsor, Coach Sherrill Busby. FIRST ROW: Newt McCullough, Ernest Ryburn, M. L. Mann, Bill Crowder, Bill Bodie, Harvey Lane, Guy Botsford, Billy O'Keefe. SECOND ROW: Bobby Jones, Tony Butcalis, John Turley, Billy Joe Lawson, Harvey Chambliss, Zipper Fronabarger, Paul Duncan. THIRD ROW: Clarence Fairweather, Alfred Sparkman, Dale Reed, Francis Long, Joel Lucke, Dan Rogers. FOURTH ROW: Punk Owen, Bobby Turley, Mac Tatman, Skippy Furlong. CHEER LEADERS: The cheer leading of this group at games, at special pep meetings, and assemblies added much to the glamour of sports. Miss Mary Virginia Westall and Mrs. Ray Toler were very capable sponsors. IN THE PICTURE: Bonita Baker, Virginia Abbott, Jenks Henslee, Lloyd Sims, captain; Merlen Royster, Benijean Harness. BHS A N, UL I □ a b 'S ( SEPTEMBER 1 2 3 4 5 6 8 9 10 1 1 12 13 15 16 17 18 19 20 22 23 24 25 26 27 po I — i Lj Sept. IB Pine Bluff 7 Malverr 0 Sept. 2b Pine Bluff 9 Fordyce 12 Oct. 3 Pine Bluff 34 Fort Sm th 0 Oct. if Pine Bluff 7 BlythevilW 12 Oct. IF Pine Bluff 13 Camden 1 6 Oct. 2H Pine Bluff 7 El Dorad 14 Oct. 31 Pine Bluff 6 N. Little rV :k 41 Nov. 7 Pine Bluff 7 Hot Springs 5 6 Nov 15 Pine Bluff 6 Little Roclq , 33 No 21 Pine Bluff 7 El Dorado 25 Nafv. 27 Pine Bluff 13 Hope 40 MAY ms 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 q 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 iq 20 21 22 El i4 25t 26 13 15 29) D 1. A Bodie touchdown 6. ZEBRAS IN ACTION Hand-off . . . 11. Signals, hep 1 •• 2 2. When you're up . . . 7. Tense moment 12. One for the money 3. Before the game 8. Educated toe 13. I'm coming home 4. Pass play 9. P. B. breaks loose 14. Swing your partner 5. When Steamroller rolls 10. Down field ZEBRAS OF 1947 Opening their 1947 season at Malvern, the ZEBRAS brought home a mud-soaked, 7 to 0 victory. The local's touchdown was the result of a first quarter pass from Bodie to Mann. Owen converted the extra point. Playing at home for the first time of the season, the ZEBRAS lost a closely contested game to Fordyce, 12 to 9. Pine Bluff's touchdown came on a Bodie-to-Crowder pass. Owen's attempt for extra point was good. In the last quarter the ZEBRA line blocked a REDBUG kick which rolled into the end zone for a safety. Once again playing at home, the Mules pounced all over the Fort Smith GRIZZLIES to the score of 34 to 0. The outstanding play came when Jones intercepted a Fort Smith pass on Pine Bluff's one yard line and with excellent down field blocking, raced 99 yards for a touchdown. Jones, Bodie and Owen were the Pine Bluff point makers. Traveling upstate to Blytheville the ZEBRAS lost 12 to 7. The Mules' talley came on a 50-yard return of a punt by Bodie. Owen made the extra point good. SHERRILL BUSBY End 'B' Coach GEORGE TERRY Head Coach DREW MARTIN Line Coach The ZEBRAS returned to winning form to take a 13 to 6 victory from Camden. The Mules' two touchdowns resulted in passes from Bodie to Crowder. Owen kicked one extra point. Praise should go to the large number of fans who made the trip on the Special. Can anyone ever forget those cowbells? The ZEBRAS returned home to outplay a highly favored El Dorado eleven. However, the score told the difference, as the WILDCATS managed to win in the last fifteen seconds of play, 14 to 7. Jones, ZEBRA fullback, scored on a two yard plunge. Owen made the extra point. The ZEBRAS returned from North Little Rock the following week with a 41 to 6 defeat. Bodie made the only touchdown, after Monk recovered a blocked kick. Again playing out of town, the ZEBRAS won a close game from Hot Springs, 7 to 6. Jones scored a touchdown on a line plunge from the 5-yard line; then, Owen more than proved his worth to the team by kicking the extra point that was the winning margin for the ZEBRAS. Despite the fact they played on their own field, the ZEBRA eleven found their traditional rivals, the Little Rock TIGERS, too much. The capitol city boys beat the locals by a score of 33 to 6. The lone ZEBRA tally came in the last quarter, when Bodie's pass to Crowder from the 10-yard line was good for a touchdown. In the state tournament Pine Bluff met El Dorado. This time the Pine Bluff Red lost to HOPE LITTLE ROCK HOPE CHEERLEADERS ALL-STATE SPORTS EDITOR the Blue of El Dorado by a score of 25 to 7. It was a rain-drenched crowd that saw the Red of Pine Bluff get away for one touchdown. This lone score was the result of a long run by Bodie. Owen converted. A sun-lit Thanksgiving afternoon saw the Hope BOBCATS take a stubborn Mule 40 to 13. Bodie made a 25-yard run and Jones bucked the ball over to account for the ZEBRA'S two touchdowns. Owen made one extra point. Although the ZEBRAS closed their '47 season with four victories and seven defeats, they played much better ball than the scores showed. The point makers on the team were Mann with one touchdown; Owen, one touchdown and twelve extra points; Crowder, four touchdowns; and Jones, five touchdowns. The high scorer for the year was Bodie who accounted for six touchdowns. Special credit must go to Bill Bodie, Co-captain and tail-back for the Mules, for making All-State. Bodie was a triple threat on offense, as well as an excellent defensive player. For this reason he was a unanimous choice on every major All-State selection. Statistician BILL SPIKES Assistant MAC TATMAN Head Manager newt McCullough Assistant SKIP FURLONG Harvey Lane Guy Botsford Bill Bodie Danny Monk Charles Wilcox Billy O'Keefe Bill Crowder Holland Hankins Billy Joe Lawson Richard Bumpass Tony Butcalis Harvey Chambliss FIRST ROW: Langrell, Wilson, Crowder, Duncan, Bodie, and B. Turley. SECOND ROW: Monk, Bumpass, Rogers, Purtle, J. Turley, Lucke, and McCullough. NOT IN PICTURE: Wayne Devine. Pin = Rhiff 36 Stuttgart 22 Pjr)£� Bluff 22 Little Rock 37 Pinp Bluff 38 El Dorado 36 39 Fordyce 36 Pin 2 Bluff 30 North Little Rock 42 42 Forrest City 28 45 Jonesboro 52 23 Trumann 35 36 Jonesboro 38 Pine Rluff 27 North Little Rock . 26 39 Stuttgart 20 51 England 22 44 Jonesboro 43 38 Jonesboro 41 34 England 27 Pinp Bluff 44 Little Rock 26 Pine? Bluff 25 El Dorado 30 52 Star City 26 Pine? Bluff 38 England 32 Pine Bluff 30 Monticello 27 Pine Bluff .... 52 Grady 34 Pine Bluff 37 Warren 26 Pine Bluff 33 Fayetteville 46 This year's basketball squad was a successful aggregation winning fifteen games, while losing eight in twenty-three starts. They scored 855 points to their opponents' 749 points. The pace makers on the squad were Devine, Bodie, Lucke, J. Turley, B. Turley, and Duncan. Capable reserves who saw plenty of action were Bumpass, Rogers, Langrell, and Crowder. The high scorers on the team were Lucke with 216 points; Duncan, 208; and Bob Turley, 117. Each of these players will be back next season. Honors must go to Joel Lucke, ZEBRA forward and high scorer, who was placed on the All-State team. Lucke was a potential factor in the Mules' victories. Besides being an excellent shot, he was an excellent guard and floorworker. The ZEBRAS opened their schedule by beating Stuttgart 36 to 32 and losing to Little Rock 37 to 22. After a two-week Christmas holiday, the Mules returned to defeat El Dorado 38 to 36 and Fordyce 39 to 36 before losing to North Little Rock 42 to 30. A three day road trip marred the ZEBRAS' record. They lost to Jonesboro twice, 52 to 45 and 38 to 36; to Trumann, 35 to 23. Their only victory on the trip was over Forrest City, 42 to 28. With the exception of two, Pine Bluff won all of their remaining games before entering the District meet, where they beat England by a 38 to 32 score to win the district title. In the first game of the state tournament, Pine Bluff bea Warren 37 to 26. They advanced to play Fayetteville, in the quarter finals at Little Rock, only to lose in the last four minutes of play 46 to 33. At the tournament, the team was surprised when they received an avalanche of enthusiastic telegrams from the home rooms and the various clubs of the school. B A S K E T B A L L Richard Bumpass John Turley Bill Crowder Dan Rogers Thomas Langrell L Bob Turley E Paul Duncan JLJ T T E R Joel Lucke M v 1 Bill Bodie E Wayne Devine N SEPTEMBER iw 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 S 10 11 12 13 14- 15 16 17 18 IS 20 21 22 23 24- 25 26 27 The 1948 Zebra staff wishes to use this space to thank this y e a r's advertisers, and to remind Zebra fans to do their part by boosting our boosters. oy L V MAY ma 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 s 10 II 12 13 14- 15 16 17 18 IS 20 21 22 M 53 ii is 12 28j 29) 7he. Pesidtue Gatnpeoui - PuJUiA.lieAA. ajj the eJvui 207 West Second PRINTERS and STATIONERS Telephone 218 Goin' for a ride Zebra Banquet! Where is Polly? Becky Why the smiles? Friendly chat Pals—all four Need we say more? Future Krupas!! Two sweet gals and a guy! Why, Mrs. Toler! 1. Relaxin'—huh? 2. Practicin'?? 3. Hurry, Beathel! 4. Rear View 5. Why speech class is full! 6. Oh, Mr. Atlas! 7. What's the attraction, girls? 8. Posed? 9. Going somewhere? 10. Aw, c'mon now! 11. Another experiment—as usual in the clouds. 12. Pete—in person! 13. Buddies 14. Faithful Sam. (Qj-j-Lz Jditzi Studio When you think of photographs think of Offie Lites Studio 1416 WEST SIXTH AYE. PHONE 747 THE PINE BLUFF COTTON OIL MILL DIVISION OF ARMOUR AND COMPANY Manufacturers of COTTON SEED PRODUCTS Pause for Refreshment. . . CONGRATULATIONS. SENIORS From Federal Compress and Warehouse Company BEST WISHES FOR YOUR FUTURE 0. K. ICE CREAM CANDY COMPANY 0. K. Purity Maid Grade A Dairy Products PASTEURIZED SWEET MILK IS SAFE CONGRATULATES YOU SENIORS PINE BLUFF'S NEWEST AND BUSIEST DEPARTMENT STORE CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS SILBERNAGEL COMPANY,INC. WHOLESALE Pine Bluff, Arkansas E. B. AND F. R. BLOOM General Agents Unexcelled Facilities and Service INSURANCE SURETY BONDS 120 Main Pine Bluff, Ark. Wholesale — Retail Buy Your Tires From “Arkansas' Greatest Tire Service” DAYTON TIRES Vulcanizing — Recapping PINE BLUFF TIRE AND RUBBER COMPANY Pianos - Records - Radios Music Supplies Tenth and Main Phone 300 300 Pine Phone 111 Pine Bluff Congratulations, Seniors ; Congratulations, Seniors RUBY LEE STAUFFER J.i. NEWBERRY'S SCHOOL OF DANCE 5—10—25-CENT STORE 200 Martin Phone 5360 j 1 1 1 316-20 Main Street GOOD LUCK, SENIORS FOX BROTHERS HARDWARE CO. 415 Main Street Phones 880 - 881 Your Frigidaire Dealer Congratulations, Seniors CUNNINGHAM WALTER ROSS SON GROCERY MARKET AUTO STORE Phone 468 1 25 North Cedar 1403 Main MEEKS COVINGTON Phone 3344 Garage and Service Station Phone 1632 1701 Main Street J. F. RALEY FURNITURE COMPANY 31 4 Pine Phone 1 34 Congratulations, Seniors j Bottlers of j Dr. Pepper Nu Grape j B-l Made Rite Sodas PINE BLUFF The MaRu FRED VINING JEWELERS 518 - 520 Main Street Pine Bluff's Largest Jewelry Store Pine Bluff, Arkansas I 1 213 Main i | Congratulations, Seniors We Desire to Serve You In Your Needs for i « i i 1 Insurance — Loans — Real Estate NEHI BOTTLING COMPANY TAYLOR C0. Phone 1032 219 Over 40 Years of Efficient Service | East Sixth Avenue 206 Pine Street Pine Bluff, Ark. J 1 s s 1 ART'S I WOOLEY WRECKING SERVICE STATION COMPANY ART PANSZE, Owner 24 Hour Service LION PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Pine Bluff, Arkansas Phone 126 or 400 121 W. 5th Ave. Phone 208 608 North Cedar i KOEERLEIN'S 1 Congratulations, Seniors i DANDY RAKERY 1 H. F. TROTTER We Please Your t 1 Your Ford Dealer I t Taste ♦ i j I i [ 120 East Fifth Phone 412 GILMORE PAINT AND SUPPLY CO. 203 Pine St. Phone 2666 ! Building Material Paint Roofing Wallpaper NEON SIGNS HILL'S ADVERTISING SERVICE INC. Outdoor Advertising Phone 688 101 E. Court It's A Pleasure To Do Business With A Friendly Bank Member—F eder al Deposit Insurance Corporation Young men and young women are especially invited to open either a savings or checking account with us. Learn from experience the advantages of knowing how to transact business with our bank. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE Congratulations, Seniors A. C. HUNTER Sherill. Arkansas CONGRATULATIONS IDEAL FURNITURE CO. 318 Pine Phone 360 Congratulations, Seniors 1 CENTRAL PHARMACY Drugs CLIFFORD'S RADIO SERVICE Our label on a prescription is like sterling on silver 512 Main Phone 4002 512 Main Phones 305 - 406 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS MOORE'S FURNITURE COMPANY 326 PINE STREET Phone 327 I ( CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS BURFORD AND KENNEDY COTTON O. C. CHAMBERS MERCHANT PLANTER SHERRILL, ARK. HUTCHION'S STORE Sherrill, Arkansas KAY DON GROCERY MARKET Sherrill, Arkansas Congratulations, Seniors Arkansas Oak Flooring Company Manufacturing pcrfccton brand oak flooring Congratulations, Seniors KENNETH KRAFT COMPANY In Our New Building Phone 1800 1300 Main I 322 Main Congratulations, Seniors Congratulations, Seniors W. E. BOBO COMPANY PURINA CHOWS 316 Walnut Phone 47 BOBBITT DANCY DRUGGIST OUR HOBBY: Satisfaction and Service 2nd Main Phone 68 AMERICA LOOKS TO ITS YOUTH for leadership in the years ahead. In congratulating you, Graduates, we wish you continued success, at college or in your chosen career. We're Proud of You! ciprrii Kstrs o io tuoo.ooo.be SIMMONS NATIONAL BANK WIMH FKMRAl MPOS1 MSURANCt CORPORATION J. E. BOYCE AGENCY 212 Simmons National Building Phone - 610 Insurance — Real Estate Congratulations, Seniors DR. H. C. BOYD r s i i 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ) J ARTHUR J. ARNEY j ARKAY STEEL STRUCTURES | j j YOUR GENERAL ANY KIND OF STEEL BUILDINGS ' | j CONTRACTOR ANY KIND OF BUILDING | 16th State Pine Bluff, Ark. ' 4 I 4 4 4 215 West Barraque Phone 1164 Congratulations Graduates 1948 Wishing You Every Success and Happiness 4 c SIDNEY GOOD CASH GROCER 4 j CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS WADE BLACK j BANK OF SHERRILL FLORIST 517 MAIN STREET Sherrill, Arkansas I i 1 “Black Flowers are Unusual” i 1 i 1 i ( j Jim McLellan Jim McLellan, Jr. THE SECURITY AGENCY FIRE - CASUALTY - BOND INSURANCE 509 Simmons Building Telephone 4003 Pine Bluff, Arkansas Congratulations, Seniors Repairs and sales on any device using a radio tube Phone 277 JAMES E. SHELL RADIO-ELECTRONIC SALES SERVICE 119 W. Barraque (Jefferson Hotel Bldg.) Pine Bluff, Arkansas Congratulations, Seniors 0. H. HARDIN FURNITURE COMPANY 211 West 2nd 1 j Phone 3950 1 1 i Congratulations, Seniors I ! Congratulations, Seniors SEARS-ROEBUCK CO. CARVER'S LUNCHERY 303 Main Street Phone 3588 Pine Bluff, Arkansas I 11 th Cherry Phone 834 GREEN'S FOOD MARKET 1016 West 15th Quality — Service — Satisfaction The Finest Groceries, Meats, Fruits, Vegetables A Clean Store A Clean Stock Prompt Service A Square Deal We thank you for your patronage Phones 341 - 342 SANDER'S AUTO CLINIC General Auto Repair Service 217 East Fifth Telephone 373 SPILLYARD'S ESSO SERVICE 217 East Fifth Telephone 373 Tires Batteries ! Best Products - Best Service Washing Vacuum Greasing Cleaners Congratulations, Seniors SPILLYARD'S DRUG STORE Congratulations, Seniors MARTIN'S CLEANERS 320 Walnut Phone 808 0 fi e Gs er's SMILING SHOE SERVICE 1 Serving You For 60 Years and 3 Generations | 306 Main ( S 1 1 ( { Congratulations, Seniors TEN - 0 - ONE I SANDWICH SHOP (Home Cooked Meals) 1001 Main Phone 883 Steam Cured — Waterproofed Delivered to Your Job TURCHI GROCERY TIP TOP CONCRETE Staple and Fancy Groceries PRODUCTS CO. Fresh Meats 320 Missouri Phone 3555 Phone 458 1217 Ohio St. J. H. Case T. D. Case James Case J j CASE CANDY COMPANY j 801 State St. Phone 5601 j j WHOLESALE CANDY COOKIES Candy is good food Enjoy some every day j i Pine Bluff - Tucker PINES MOTOR CO. Motor Co., Inc. 813 - 819 Main Used Car Headquarters j America awaits the Tucker '48 j Chrysler - Plymouth 710 Main Phone 5496 j t 1 1 G. M. C. Truck - Nabors Trailer I LOOMIS FLORAL COMPANY “Flowers for Every Occasion” 113 West Sixth Phones Day - 1394 Nite - 1997 j Congratulations, Seniors Fashion Minded People Shop At 3T 7 • aMiwn 302 Main Phone 93 Congratulations. Seniors of '48 RHODES DAIRY PLUNKETT-JARRELL Phone 2191 Rt. 1. Box 222 GROCERY CO. grAde Milk and Cream Congratulations, Seniors from Rice's Sea Food Grill 114 West 5th Street Congratulations, Seniors Public Drug Store 1718 West 6th Street The Most of the Best for the Least In Drugs, Sundries, Ice Cream and Soda Water F. G. SMART CHEVROLET COMPANY Sales and Service 309 - 11 West Second Avenue JEFFERSON ELECTRIC CO. Everything Electrical 417 Main Street Phone 2270 PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS WE WILL MISS YOU, SENIORS Poplar Drive Inn 812 Poplar Street Try Our Forever - Amburgers i Phone No. 4980 Congratulations Cohens I 205 Main Street Pine Bluff, Ark. Congratulations, Seniors With Best Wishes for Continued Success to Each 1948 Graduate Congratulations, Seniors i Rice NASH Company YOU WILL ALWAYS BE AHEAD WITH NASH i 318 West 2nd Phone 123 Congratulations, Seniors FORD GIN COMPANY Sherrill, Arkansas You always have FROUG'S Best Wishes For Success A Pine Bluff Institution for over 30 years Best Wishes, Seniors SC IE fsiTIFI C C LEAN E R SandDYERS ) 19 West 2nd Avenue Phone 71-72 PETTY SHULTS. Owners I FARMER S TRACTOR EQUIPMENT CO. JOHN DEERE TRACTORS AND FARM IMPLEMENTS SALES SERVICE 310 West Barraque Telephone 223 STAR BEAUTY SHOPPE 210 East 17th Phone 3900 1 Congratulations. Class of 1948 1 LAUNDERETTE I I j SHERRILL GENERAL MERCHANDISE 1 ( j s j 1509 Main Phone 5212 { j ( I Joe Caldasure Charles Turk t 1 I I TRADE AT BARRE’S 309-311 MAIN MAY BROTHERS GROCERY Meats and Feeds Congratulations, Seniors 218 East Seventeenth Phone 3570 BENSON'S ESSO SERVICE CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS Grady and Briss RAYMOND RAUCH 1019 Main Street COMPANY CREATORS OF PERSONALIZED MEMORIALS Opposite Bell wood Cemetery Phone 3741 Congratulations, Seniors Congratulations, Seniors of '48 W. J. REED GROCERY of 48 Second Highway 65 Phone 2180-2181 Come to Reed’s for all your needs GEORGE HESTAND Congratulations, Seniors of '48 Pine Bluff's Largest SCALLION BROTHERS Food Market WHOLESALE GROCERY 305 Linden Phone 1154 First in Quality and Service Bonded and Insured JEFFERSON HOTEL AND COFFEE SHOP Phone 2288 Congratulations, Seniors NATIONAL ECONOMY PLUMBERS Local And Long Distance Moving I 1 i Your Plumber Friend j 214 W. Barraque Phone 84 or 605 Congratulations, Seniors | ( j j j SHEMK i i j I Congratulations, Seniors | OWEN'S 216 Chestnut Street j FROZEN - FOOD Congratulations, Seniors LOCKERS SHERWIN - WILLIAMS { Paint - Wallpaper - Linoleum 301 W. Barraque Phone 5532 { 1 Gifts Pine Bluff, Arkansas j 521 Main St. Phone 2910 ! i It's a Fact You can do better at JOHN A. SIMPSON FURNITURE COMPANY MURRAY - HART DRUG STORE 1113 - 25 Slate Street Phone 86 DEPENDABLE PRESCRIPTION Go By SERVICE I SOUTHEAST ARKANSAS | The lifeline between your doctor and you | BUS j t 210 Main Phone 117 - 1178 It's Safe It's Convenient It's Economical j CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations, Seniors To The Graduates of Pine Bluff High School STANDARD LUMBER CO. REAP CRAWFORD FURNITURE CO. Robinson's Co-Operative Burial and Life Insurance Co. affiliated with 317 Main Street RALPH ROBINSON SON MORTUARY I “Since 1890” [ | DON LUSBY WILCOX - MATHEWS Congratulations to Teachers and Tire Battery MOTOR COMPANY Seniors Company Fast Wrecker • Phone 2775 - 4779 421 West Barraque Goldweber's 310 Main Service DIAMOND-T TRUCKS Phone 1434 Cedar Pullen St. STUDEBAKER CARS AND TRUCKS T ,aHip. s Phones 61 4460 (Sales and Service) Ready to Wear Pine Bluff, Ark. Furs C. S. McNEW R. W. McNEW C. S. McNEW, Jr. Mgr. Mgr. Real Insurance of Loans Estate Sales When You Want INSURANCE When You Want a HOUSE When You Want a LOT When You Want a LOAN When You Want a FARM SEE McNEW I REALTY INSURANCE CO. 139 MAIN PHONES 971 - 972 PINE BLUFF, ARK. 36 Years of CONTINUOUS Satisfactory Service Congratulations, Seniors Congratulations RENEE'S CHILDREN'S SHOP 515 Main Phone 3437 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 613 Main Phone 732 MRS. C. J. GIROIR SCHOOL OF MUSIC Holder of Three European Master Certificates Phone 902 High School Credits Given Congratulations and Best Wishes, Seniors Central Grill CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS W. L. FUNDERBURG GROCERY 1902 West Pullen Street Phone 446 Congratulations, Seniors Foster's Drug Store Corner Cedar Pullen Phone 1162 You Are Always Welcome At CUNNINGHAM STYLE SHOPPE Come in and brouse around BURGER BAR COFFEE CUP Phone - 1162 Clayton's Grocery 1711 Main Street Phone 1492 Free Delivery Congratulations, Seniors CUTRELL GROCERY MARKET 2014 East 6th Phone 135 Boosters Tom Wiginton, Painting Redecorating Luther Shults Saddler O’Keefe Duble Dek Ice Cream Co. j 1 DAVID SAUL BRAM L 1 Jewelers Congratulations, Seniors 222 Main Street Pine Bluff, Arkansas Congratulations, Seniors J. H. MEANS AGENCY 1 ! BARBAROTTO SHOE SHOP i 114 East 17th ) ► i 517 Simmons National Building | 1 ) Congratulations, Seniors j Pin© Bluff, Arkansas 1 CROMER'S GROCERY 1202 State Street Phone 2502 Congratulations, Seniors From CALDWELL'S GROCERY AND MARKET Phone 5148 209 East 17th Congratulations, Seniors Congratulations, Seniors From Everett Brown WILCOX - MATHEWS MOTOR COMPANY “For A Better Used Car” PREWITT PAPER COMPANY P. H. Prewitt If You Want Quality PRINTING TAKE IT TO COMMERCIAL Wholesale Paper and Paper Bags Printing Lithographing Company For the Latest News — Read The ! PINE BLUFF COMMERCIAL i J i 1 1 j ) i 223 W. Barr. Phone 517 I 1 1 i Don’t Forget Your Buddies and Girl Friends We Have Gifts For Them All 205 W. 2nd. Phone 28 Congratulations, Seniors BARRANCO SHOE SHOP 321 East 6th Phone 2264 Congratulations, Seniors OFFIE LITES GROCERY STORE BEST WISHES BAKER AND WEIL 1714 West 6th Phone 3144 HUTT BUILDING MATERIAL COMPANY Wholesale Retail Roofing — Building Materials — Paints Congratulations, Seniors ABBENE'S Dry Cleaners - Shoe Rebuilders 617 Main Street Phone 200 Phone 2082 310 Georgia Fai I la's American Fruit Market Extends Best Wishes To Seniors of 1948 818 Main Phone 2343 Pine Bluff, Arkansas For Better Shoe Repairing K. B. ALLEN SHOE SHOP 615 South Hickory Congratulations, Seniors | SOFFAR GRO. AND MKT. j I LESLIE DRY CLEANERS j GROCERIES - FRESH MEATS - VEGETABLES We strive to please and THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE appreciate your business ; FOR EXPERIENCE I 2700 W. Pullen St. Pine Bluff, Ark. | Phone 2029 Congratulations, i i DEMPSEY'S ! i Congratulations to 1948 Class Seniors Used Clothing LAKESIDE Store MATTHEWS HARDWARE GROCERY Used Clothing COMPANY MARKET Bought and Sold 915 Olive 115 W. 4th The store of over 10,000 items serving Phones 860-861 Phone 1090 Pine Bluff forty-three years ] MARTIN MACHINERY BEST WISHES, SENIORS i COMPANY LONG'S Machinery Supplies ] Repairs of All Kinds 1 1 BOOK GIFT SHOP Electric and Acetylene Welding I 1 401 Tennessee Phone 1411 J CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS Congratulations, Phone 1355 5138 j Seniors PINE BLUFF | KOTN MANGEL'S MUSIC CO. s Feminine Apparel Coin-operating j ' 300 Main machines j I Pine Bluff. Arkansas 1 Pine Bluff, Ark. | I i 609 Main P. A. SMITH CO. Butane - Hardware 3rd Pine Phone 2551 Pine Bluff, Ark. Congratulations, Seniors THE SNACK SHOP MONARCH CLEANERS 219 Main St. Phone 1509 Satisfaction Guaranteed On All Work Pick Up and Delivery Service R. C. Woodfield 7 PINE BLUFF PLUMBING COMPANY W. I. Payne Estate Plumbing, Gas and Steam Fitting MERCHANTS PLANTERS We Specialize in Repair Work Phone 5292 1510 Plum Licensed Plumbers Sherrill, Arkansas NU-WAY QUALITY CLEANERS 1804 West 6th Ave. Pine Bluff ; Congratulations, j WHITE Seniors ! MFG. CO. STEVE'S i r- ' Manufacturers of PLACE; i I 204 E. 17th i The PuUDown Phone 3987 j Attic Stairway ! 1 Congratulations McGEHEE Congratulations REALTY LUMBER NIXON BROS. GROCERY COMPANY 1609 West 26th Wallpaper — paints and other Phone 2282 Building Materials -j r— ' Every Day Is Sale Day At 1 ( IRA FOSTER OIL CO. 1 Congratulations, REED'S 4 Seniors 1948 Cut Rate Distributors of Pan American j I RUSHING 1 DRUGS Petroleum Products Prescription HUSELTON Specialists “Fine As They Come” Gulf Station 220 Main St. Phone 141 Phone 5646 Pine Bluff, Ark. CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS DIXIE SHOPS “Always Please” 312 Main Phone 729 Congratulations, Pine Bluff Seniors of the Class of 1948 PINE BLUFF TERMITE CO. R. G. Curry O. H. Curry Gene Curry Congratulations Seniors WOODFIELD PLUMBING CO. 219 W. 2nd Phone 1308 Congratulations Seniors PINE BLUFF ELECTRIC CO. 222 W. 4th Phone 5497 Congratulations Seniors SHEPHERD GREEN HOUSE 910 West 29th Phone 3280 Congratulations, Seniors DAVIS HOSPITAL Congratulations To The 1948 Senior Class EDDIE'S CAFE ‘The Home of the Foot-Long Hot Dog” 2519 Cherry Congratulations, Seniors MURPHY'S WRECKING YARD 919 North Cedar Used Auto Parts MORAN'S SERVICE STATION 1718 West 5th Phone 5160 DON'T HIKE—RIDE A BIKE FROM IKE'S j 819 Main Street Phone 441; PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS Congratulations, Seniors LOCKE PLUMBING CO. 1111 State St. Phone 2590 “Trade With Jake Harry LEVINE BROS. 321-23 Main Phone 1887 Family Outfitters Congratulations, Seniors Congratulations, Seniors Just Good Food Dr. A. G. Kavanaugh 1104 West 9th W. A. Kientz Grocery Co. 218 State JOHNSEY'S RESTAURANT PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS Phone 2715 Phone 477 123 West 2nd Ave. Graduating Class of 1948 OUR BEST WISHES FOR YOUR Congratulations, HENSLEE FUTURE HAPPINESS Seniors HEIGHTS YOUR JEWELER i JEFFERSON I 1 General Mdse. Merchandise at a KAHN'S ! MOTOR CO. price you can afford 412 Main St. Phone 424 1 [ | j ! Open 24 hours t I Harden's i GROCERY MARKET ! THE GRAVY TRAIN 17th State KESSLER'S 2319 Main Walk in or drive in for the best Pine Bluff, Arkansas Phone 1482 hamburgers in town 1121 W. Barraque Telephone 1375 Combination Good Friends Our Pine Cone Friends. Open your eyes, Moppy. Smoker's Corner Camera-shy??? Toughie! Two of the gals. Class Eds. gab. Who's working? Snapped the Ed. herself. Gab fest. Noon-time Chatter. Four Football Stars! Choir Buddies