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

Page 28 text:

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

Page 27 text:

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.

Page 29 text:

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.