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

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1953 volume:

♦ j t; 4 N RALPH MITCHELL, III BILLY JOHNSON JIMMY FERGUSON JERRY COHEN Business Manager Make-up Editor Make-up Editor Editor SANDRA DISHONGH MARY WARRINER HELEN CLAIRE MARTIN Associate Editor Make-up Editor Advertising Manager FOREWORD Throughout the years men and women have been honored with statues as a tribute of the devotion and loyalty of their followers. As an expression of the student body's devotion to Pine Bluff High School, the annual staff has placed the school symbol, the Zebra, on a pedestal. It is our hope that the events of this year will always live through the pages of this annual and be placed on the pedestal of your memories. I. SENIORS II. ACTIVITIES III. SPORTS IV. ADS and SNAPS FIGHT SONG Fight! Pine Bluff Zebras never yield, We've got to break right through that line And take the ball on down the field, We want to win a game this time. Fight! Fight your best, we'll do the rest. We've got to show that Pine Bluff's right. Down-hearted never, we'll fight forever, Fight, Zebras, Fight! Fight! Fight! —R. B. Watson ALMA MATER For Faith and Hope and Loyalty, For memories that around Thee cling, A student's humble love we bring, Increasing as the years roll by; Our hearts are pledged, to Thee we sing, All glory to Thee, Pine Bluff High. —R. B. Watson DEDICATION For building our band into an outstanding organization whose playing ability and marching precision have won many honors For giving us an Alma Mater to express our feelings for Pine Bluff High School and a Fight Song to cheer our team to victory, WE PROUDLY DEDICATE THE 1953 ZEBRA to the director of the Pine Bluff High School Band, R. B. SCRUBBY” WATSON 1. Proud Papa AFTER HOURS 5. N. H. S. dishes out 2. Swing yo're pardner 6. Gossip? ? 3. Mrs. Toler's hobby is Tags 7. Mrs. Rosenaur now! 4. Bookish aptitude 8. And their dream of a new library came true. Mr. Curtis Love Mr. Jerry L. Patterson Principal B. A.. Hendrix College; M. A.. University of Chicago. Mrs. Georgia Adams Guidance Director B. A., Arkansas College; M. A.. University of Arkansas. “Well, now, at Sweet briar Mrs. Juanita Baldwin Distributive Education B. A., Hendrix College; M. S., Unversity of Arkansas. “Class, be quiet. I don’t want my blood pressure to no up.” Miss Gussie Carmical History B. A.. Hendrix College. “Now, let’s put that in our assign ment notebooks.’’ Miss Jetty Deal Home Economics B. S. E., Henderson. “Remember, you have to be able to eat what you cook, girls.’’ Mrs. Annie M. Eddins Librarian “I’d like to remind you that you are in the library.” Science — Assistant Principal B. A., State Teachers College; University of Colorado; Peabody College; University of Arkansas. “There are three things that are bound to happen — death, taxes, and my tests.” Miss Vivian Adams Spanish B. A., College of the Ozarks. “If you all have something to do. I’ll go work in the “Pine Cone” room” Miss Jeania Burns Home Economics B. S. H. E.. Ouachita. “I’m not lazy; I’m just finding a shortcut.” Miss Martha Carter Commerce B. A., Ouachita. “1 surely am hungry. I wish I had some chocolate cake.” Mrs. Earl Dishongh Hostory B. A.. B. O.. Henderson State Teachers College. “If you’d spend as much time working as you do trying to get out of work —” Mr. Travis Fincher H istory B. A.. Henderson State Teachers College. “Now, I’m not saying which is right, but I think Miss Eva Gammill English B. A.. University of Arkansas. “Sow, staff, he sure your name is in the book .” Mrs. C. J. Griffing Office Secretary “I’ll do that in a minute” Mr. Robert Hixon Industrial Arts B. S. E., Arkansas State Teachers College. “Well, my heart bleeds for you.” Miss Miriam Jones English B. A.. Baylor University. “May I have your attention, class?’ Mrs. Guy Kirkley History B. A.. Hendrix College; M. A., Peabody College. “This week’s Our Times has—” Miss Josephine Martin English B. A.. University of Arkansas. “Will you take the record for tomorrow?’ Mr. C. B. Garrison Math B. A.. Henderson State Teachers College; M. A.. Peabody College. “My son can yell louder than that.” Miss Pearl Henson English B. S. E., Henderson. “I wish you would learn to make complete sentences.” Mr. Earl Howell Physical Education B. A., Unversity of Mississippi. “Let’s go. Red Raiders.” Mrs. W. E. King Home Economics B. S. E.. Arkansas State Teachers College. “Now I would stirely do this—” Mr. Jack Kraras Industrial and Mechanical Arts B. S.. Texas A. S M.; M. Ed.. Texas A. $ M. “Gentlemen, let’s put our boards away.” Miss Betty O'Keefe Music Director B. M. E.. Texas Christian University. “Let’s sing that again from the beginning.” Mrs. James B. Parker Mrs. Iva Roberts Physical Education B. S. E., Henderson State Teachers College. ‘Honor your partner” History B. S. E.. Arkansas State Teachers College. “Class, be quiet; the bell has rung” R-r-r-in-n-n-ng. Mrs. William Rosenaur Commerce B. A., Henderson State Teachers College. “He's not very tall, but he surely is sweet ” Mr. Roy Scoggins Commerce B. A., Henderson State Teachers College; M. S., University of Arkansas. “and the ‘Maud’ comma sailing over the azure waves—” Mr. George Terry Physical Educaiton M. S. E., University of Arkansas. “If you come out for sports, be in shape.” Mrs. Ray Toler Science B. S. H. E.. University of Arkansas. “All right, boys, it's time to take up the books.” Mrs. J. F. Townsend Study Hall “We cant have the people who are studying disturbed.” Mr. R. B. Watson Band Director B. M.. Hendrix College; M. M.. Drake University. “You're so low you could walk under a snake with a high hat on” Miss Catherine Wiley English B. S. E.. Henderson State Teachers College. “Get out two sheets of regular size, wide line, two or four punch notebook paper” WHEN SENIORS WERE YOUNG I, Kindergarten Days—Bottom row: Cohen, , Dalby, McNulty, , Marx, ..............., Holt, Middle row: Harris, Martin, Walker, Higgason, Lee, Mead, Gilmer. Top row: Williams, Locke, ....., Boyd, Wiese, Willis. 2, Jerry Kesterson. 3, Gene Atkinson. 4, Ralph Johnston. 5, Billy Miller. 6, Mary Warriner. 7, Emily Sanders. 8, Jimmy Ferguson. 9, Lara Hutt. 10, Charlotte Reid. 11, Billy Johnson Bev Hollenbeck. 12, Barbara Bluerock. 13, Ann Starmer. 14, Bev White. 15, Janella Caras. Shortly shall all my labors end. Shakespeare: The Tempest. Langston, Paul, President S T U D E N T C 0 U N C I L 0 F F I C E R S Hollenbeck, Beverly, Secretary Let us Warren you about this chick. She's smart as a whip and twice as slick. Harris, Kayo, Vice President The girls that fall for Kayo are many. But he's already fallen for Denny. Reed. Robert If you want a friend or a leader, try Sussel.” Bradley. Betty With a bouncing step and cheery smile. She seems to have a special style. C 2 oo o Pn pH M u W w Alford. Tommy Some people want to be a mimic; Tommy's ambition is to be a cynic. Anderson, John Shelby Although he's quiet silent. All recognize his talent. Ashcraft, Nancy Vivacious and neat. She's hard to beat. Atherton, Olan L. Such a wit is hard to find. Bachert, Marian Louise Merrily she lives; Laughter she gives. Baker LaDella Jean Blue eyes, blond hair, A pleasing combination. Altschul, Joan Elliott There's magic in her eyes. Anderson, Loretta Loretta's the girl when it comes to being tops. Atchison. Gene He has been the worker behind many scenes. Atkinson. Celia Her special gifts are two— Voice and personality. Baker, George William He has the trait of ''Witticism, For which there is no criticism. Barlow. Hubert Known for his wit—droll and dry. Barranco, Leona Marie Her silver voice soars to the skies. Barton, Shirley Ann Her vivacity has brightened all of her classes. Benton. Peggy Her doll-like features and shy little smile Only hide a strong will and a subtle guile. Bluerock, Barbara Ann Her figure attracts, her smile intrigues, In folly and fun she fully believes. Boyd, William R. Tall and silent with a knack for art, His appealing smile goes straight to the heart. Brandon, Leon Always seen but seldom heard. Barton, Robert Milton “Why work if you can talk your way out of it? Belvedresi, Lena Mae A wonderful girl in every way, A lot of fun. that's Lena Mae. Blake, Shirley Ann A newcomer that is leaving as an old friend. Boone. Shirley Jane What is heard? A happy tune? Yes, here she comes — Shirley Boone. Bradford. Annetta She doesn't have much to say. But she's helpful in every way. Breshears, David Eldon To work is his hobby, to hunt his joy; Say anything nice, and it'll fit this boy. Brewer. Marcia She's always gay and looks so chic; Don't get the idea that this girl is Meek.” Bumpass. Mary Virginia In common sense, she’s at the top; With intellect added, she's the cream of the crop. Burton. Lois Ann I've heard it’s better to do than to say. That's why I don't do tomorrow, what I can do today. Caldwell. Dianne A whiz in sports, a whiz in class, Both make Dianne quite a lass. Cantrell, Donna Forever her face With a smile is graced. Cater. Bobby Jack It's not my fault, so you shouldn't fuss. There's a bit of criminal in all of us. Brown. Dewey B. He always acts like the gentleman he is, This pleasing trait will always be his. Burris. Bobby H. If it's humor you're after, Try him for laughter. Burton, Opal Lee Quiet as this girl may be. A better friend you'll never see. Campbell. Douglas Al'en From West Virginia this tall one came; To master balls and girls were his aim. Caras. Martha Janella If you're down in the dumps and feeling blue. Ian's the one who'll cure things for you. Cicero Rose Marie Though she's not very big. don't let that matter. For wherever she is, there's constant chatter. Clemmons. Ann Louise Serene beauty, nymph-like grace. And what's more—a lovely face. Combs. Patsy Rose Her tongue is never idle. Corkill. Connie Mae An able worker in almost every field. Craig. Mary Phyllis Her personality is written across her face. Dalby, Betty Joan She'll always be liked for her graceful style and lovely smile. Daughtery. Bobbie Anne She always gets the last word. Cohen, Jerry Not only does he work, but he works others! Cooper, John D. Jr. Have you ever seen a dream walking? Cox. Travis It's a pleasure to have such manners as his showing. Cutrell. Jessica Louise ''Keyboard action at her fingertips. Daniel. Bill If you love 'em tall, blond, and sweet, Don't look any longer, he can't be beat. Davis. Verna Jean She has more pep than Kellog's. Davis. Virginia Marlene She has a voice everyone loves to hear. Dixon. Bobby Many achievements and lots of joy. Will fill the life of this capable boy. Doup. Herbert Carlton Never lacking a witty remark. Edwards. William Carroll Time, the all important matter, Is too short for useless chatter. Evans, Betty Jarrett Quiet, serious, and determined. Farrell. Georgianna 'T love to make friends. Dshongh, Sandra Earle She buzzes around like a busy bee. Dodd, Barbara Janice Enough determination will get me there. Eades, Nancy She's a cute little trick with hair of black. Enderby, Margarette Frances Her most outstanding talent is that of making friends. Farmer, Marion A patient man is a pattern for a king. Faver. John Allen A member of that legion which holds the world together. Ferguson. Jimmy Finkbeiner, Joanne Kindness of heart, clearness of mind— Two traits in this boy. you're sure to find. Finley, Ellen June For want of nothing better to do, She keeps us laughing the whole day through. Fleming, Reba Oliger Quiet and reserved—a friend to all. Fratesi, Robert Peter A gentleman—what more could one ask. Gilmer, Bobby His cute ways win many a look. Glover. Eula Faye A mild nature that expresses sweetness and thought. Her smile, her humor, all enfold A heart that's lined with purest gold. Flathers, Jo Bess Sweetness and courtesy combined with a smile. Forrest. Thomas John A likeable fellow both in class and out. Gill, Bobby Gene Rare is the one without a whim; And yet that person is found in him. Glatstein, Evelyn Rose Gaiety and laughter she supplies for all. Goodman, Bobby Joe He sits and dreams the whole day through; When the last bell rings, his Goodwin, Tressamae LaVerne Good-natured and kind to everyone. Green, Dorothy Ann Always ready with a helping hand. Hales. Ernest His wit astounds us all. Hardwick, Richard Harrison Sports, first; fun. second; girls, third. Harris, George George is the life of any party. Hawkins, Wynell There's a certain glitter in her eye. Gray. Frances Cornelia She doesn't say much; she's quiet as can be; But a friendlier girl you'll never Groce, Martha Elizabeth Beauty and sweetness personified. Hall, Eugene His good cheer should make a good life. Harris. Dixon His hand brings to life his fondest dreams. Hawkins, Nancy Gail Always willing to have a good time. Hayes. A. O. I laugh just because I like to. Heird. Gene You can't '’Hyde his pleasant disposition. Henderson, John Wayne If life is as wonderful as poets say. Then studies can wait 'til another day. Hickman, Sue To be wise is to be a friend of all. Hogan, Hilda Ruth Hilda is rich from the gold that silence brings. Holden, Douglas W. C. Why couldn’t God have made more like him? He always has a smile and friendly greeting. Huckaby, Charles Neatness gives a hand, But politeness makes a man. Heird. Helen Joyce A designer she plans to be; That she'll succeed is plain to see. Herrington. Harold Claude In study hall I sleep. My classes will keep. Higgason, Jimmy Youth and love to him belong. Hohman, Bobby Worry has never made a man great. Holt. Jay W. Tall, dark and liked by all. Hughes, Anna Bess As cheerful and gay as can be; that's she. Hunt, June LaNelle Few things are impossible to one with her diligence. Hyde. Doris She's Heird of love and firmly believes in it. Jackson. Connie Mae Her kind of friendship will never die. Hutt. Lara Finley, III His poise and personality Are topped only by hs vitality. Isbell, Clyde Ruth Her friends are a multitude. Jackson. Waverly C. Work is work and must be done; Yet, as I work, I have my fun. Jehlen, Shirley Joan Her silvery voice and sunny smile will linger in our memory. Johnson, Billy In his eyes is a glimmer of fun; A place in all of our hearts he's won. Jones, Bobbie Lee Cupid made a direct hit here. Johnson, Joan Lee Cute personality, pleasing smile, Possessed with the power to win friends. Johnston, Ralph R.. Jr. Quiet, pleasant, unconcerned; Came to class, usually learned. Kelley. Evelyn I'm now ready to graduate! Kelley, Florine Kesterson, Jerry My future is well defined. Kimbrell. Jackie Baker A candidate for happiness. Kinder, Bobby A finer boy can't be found. Langrell, Doyne A pleasant disposition and intel-igent mind. Lee, Frances Adell She has established herself in city life fame. Leopard, Johnnie Nell A leopard can't change its spots they say; She stays friendly from day to day. This young boy is nobody's fool. Kimbrough. Geraldine I don't like to talk, but just give me a pencil and some paper. Kortenber, Robert Louis, Jr. The girls aren't likely to miss seeing him. Lary. Joy She lives up to her name. Lee. Millicent Frances She's cute and little and worlds of fun; She never stops cheering 'til the Z’s have won. Locke. Robert George Lockner, Frank Come on. boys! Get your gun. Hunting season's just begun. Lowry. Ida Faye Every ambition is aimed at the sky. McBride, Sam He can really beat a drum. McCoskey. Donnie How wonderful it is to be in love. McEwen. Elizabeth All she wants is to be your friend. Mann, Linda A tall lass with tall ambitions. Oh, to be blessed with such common sense. Lusby, Loretta Her dreamy eyes belie her deep thoughts. McClellan, Marijon Sparkling eyes and mischievous grin. McDonald, J. D. Full of fun and fancy free. McNulty, Stanley All enjoy his pranks. j Marchand, Joyce Those eyes, how they sparkle! Marino. Anne Her nimble feet and laugh so hearty Make her an asset to every party. Martin, Helen Claire Sincere in her thought and kind in her deed. Mathews, Charlotte Ann Just the right combination To make her a sensation. Mathews, Billie Faye A modest blush she wears, not formed by art. Mead. Ann Brummett Her eyes so blue, her hair jet black, She has beauty that most girls lack. Menotti. Catherine With a comb and a mirror in her hand She's always ready to catch her man. Marks, Joe You've got to be a football hero to make a hit with the beautiful girls. Marx, Henry Frank His 'shutter' is as quick as his wit. Mathews. Shirley Sue Love and laughter to her belong. Mayfield, Clyde Thomas Has his head in the clouds and his feet on the ground. Meeks. Doris Edna To serve others is her delight. Merlo, Johnnie Louise When opportunity climbs the steps, she'll meet him at the door. Miller. Billy Floyd Michael, David George His rugged good looks and pleasant ways win friends. Miller. Jerry Eat, drink and be merry, for tomorrow you may have to work. Morgan. James F. His earnest efforts will lead the way, To great achievements any day. Moore, Yvonne Demure, reserved, and quiet is she. Norton, Stanley Dale For a job well done, he's the guy. Pack, David You ain't heard nothing yeti Remember the drummer who keeps the beat. Remember the boy with the flying feet. Mitchell. Ralph Clifton, III An intellectual and a musical mind. Moore, Mary Jo Her sweet smile and friendly Hi! Will make you happy as she goes by. Nolan, Dorothy The jolly twinkle in her eyes reveals her friendly ways. O'Bryan, Gordon E. A boy that's friendly to everyone. Phillips, Clay Jordan, Jr. The trouble with people is they talk too much. On the things that matter, they Pointer, Hubert Dawson Pointer, Sylvia Morgan With me, small talk isn't customary. I speak only when necessary. Preston, Rosemary To be as tactful as she, is quite an art. Quattlebaum Andrew R. ''Sure I can work, but I can have fun too! Rannenberg, Dorothy Ann Pretty face, charm galore Sweet disposition, need we say more? Reed. Barbara Ann She spreads about her silent spell. Reid, Billy Lloyd An athlete in the true sense of the word. A future as a wife was her dream. She must have had a perfect scheme. Price, Bennie Spicer Friendliness and manners are his formula. Quinn. Ben Raymond I never take things too seriously. Life is just happy-go-lucky for me. Ratcliff. Melba Fern 'Tis always noble to be good and do the things we know we should. Reed. Mary Faye Though she doesn't say much, She has a strong spirit. Reid. Charlotte Ann This gay lass with hair so blond. Is the type of person of whom all are fond. Reynolds. Tommy Happy am I. from care. I'm free. Why aren't they all as gay as me? Richardson. Denny Lou Her eyes are worth a fortune. Richey. Jack Wouldn't it be wonderful if all had his style— A happy 'Hi!' and friendly smile? Ridgway. James William He won't say much, but he'll get the job done. Rowland, Robert Hodge Wise or otherwise, he must be given credit. If a wisecrack is made, it's probably he who said it. Rucker, William Armor, III You wouldn't want more in the way of fun. Rhoden, Johnny Ray He's quiet, but there's a lot of mischief in his eye. Richey. Donald Juan This 'Don Juan' has won his fame By living up to the age-old name. Richmond. Mary Lou A good personality means fun for all. Rogers, Richard Tarrant The end of the world is yet to be. And whle I live there's a lot to see. Royse. Richard Henry There are no such words as 'girl' and 'date' in my vocabulary. Rugg. Martha Lynn Silence, her unaccomplished goal. Sanders, Betty Susan Laugh today, laugh tomorrow; Always happiness never sorrow. Schnyder. Marjorie Ann Never without a beau. Sanders. Emily Ann This girl has poise and personality plus. She's always friendly and never known to fuss. Schroder, Wallace H. My heart is whole; my fancy, free. Girls have no effect on me. Schollmier, Richard Norman Who else can boast or yell or give cheers. That he's been here for five long years? Smth. Charles He is headed for fame. Smith, Shirley Nell Friendliness toward everyone is sure to bring its reward. Slocum. DeLoss A 'swell guy' with all the fellows. Smith. Don Warren Life is just one big party. So let's all laugh and be hearty! Smithey, Woody Lyle Football, basketball, tennis, and track. He's one of the best, that’s a fact. Snow. Martha Jean A silent grace, A lovely face. Stone, Elsie Louise She'll bring out a laugh in almost anyone. Terry. Bobby The teachers think I am a sight, Because I argue — wrong or right. Thomas, Barbara Jean Dark black hair, and eyes—the same. Ursery, Isabel If the party's dead, she'll liven it up. Starmer, Ann Flournoy If you think she's bashful, you're all wrong, Just get her talking, you won't think so long. Temple. Rose Mary I make friends by being quiet.1 Terry. Patsy Sue An excellent worker who gets the job done. Thomas, Everett, Jr. A gentleman—what more could be asked? Varnell, Margaret Maxine The kind of person all would like to be. Walker, Hilda Lee Ne're a word does she utter in class; But, nevertheless, she's one fine lass. Walker. James Leslie Wallace, Robert Earle He'll win out any day. Walters. Shirley Sue Grace and giggles are found together in this fair maid. Warriner, Mary Alice Her wit and poise Charm all the boys. His pep and personality are hard to beat. Ward. Gordon Bert. Jr. Always in a hurry but takes time out for fun. Webb. Patsy Ruth Sedate, modest, and full of fun. Appears an angel, yet isn't one. Weeks, Frances Bennita Laugh and be merry. Welch. John Christopher 'Why should I work or ever frown. When I have all day to play around? Whitiecotton. Marion Gere Though her name is boyish, she has feminine charm. Weeks. Phronia Mae Bohannan The goal of every woman's life, Is to find a man who'll make her his wife. White. Eoverly C’aire She'll always find her cloud silver lined. Wiese. Charles Edward To those who know him best— he's just good ole Charlie Williams. James Truman A Texan from Arkansas. Williams. Mary Lee Everything about her is graceful. Wilson. Betty Merle A jovial nature that is the envy of all. Wingard. Lavonne Silence is more musical than any song. Worthen, Bucky Content wth the world. Williams. Mary Frances This girl is friendly, has beauty and poise. She's quite a hit with both girls and boys. Willis, Tommy Women are fickle and can't be trusted. Or maybe my technique is slightly rusted. Wilson, Peggy June Her mind is a tool which she handles well. Wofford, Mary Ann With her ambitions, life will be no task. Wright. Larry Edward I'll wait my turn, thank you. Young. Gale Ann Learn to know her and you will find A vein of humor strong in her mind. Young. Jo Suzan Beauty and laughter make a charming combination. Zinn, Hilda Jane She's tall and quite attractive. In school affairs, she's always active. SENIOR COMMITTEES HOBO DAY COMMITTEE Bottom Row—Left to Right: Price, Williams, Miss Burns; Breshears, Chairman. Top Row—Left to Right: Lee, Schnyder, Gilmer, Harris, Marino. CLASS DAY COMMITTEE Seated—Left to Right: Wallace, Miss Henson, Hollenbeck, Chairman; Miss Martin; Reid. Standing—Left to Right: Cutrell, Groce, Reid. BACCALAUREATE COMMITTEE COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEE Seated—Left to Right: Enderby, Mr. Love, Sanders. Standing—Left to Right: Smith, Johnson, Dis-hongh, Chairman; Hutt. Bottom Row — Left to Right: Cox, Lindley, Mitchell. Top Row—Left to Right: Martin, Miss Carmical, Warriner, Chairman. ft Jimmy Higgason Ann Mead Emily Sanders Bill Daniel Jerry Cohen Milly Lee Most Popular Prettiest Most Courteous Best Dressed Most Popular Best Athlete Smartest ®est All-Round Cutest, Sweetest Friendliest Most likely to be remembered MO'f Geraldine Kimbrough Louise Stone Kayo Harris Denny Lou Richardson Peg9Y Benton George Harris Biggest Man Hater Campus Loafer Romeo and Juliet Most Bashful Biggest Flirt Cutest Izzi Ursery Biggest Cut-Up Anne Marino Biggest Flirt Robert Reed Helen Martin Richard Royse Biggest Woman Hater Kayo Harris Best All-Round Most Handsome Most Likely to Succeed ’aul Langston Jessica Cutrell Friendliest Most Talented Most Likely to be Remembered Ralph Mitchell Joannye Dalby Most Likely to Succeed Best Dressed Most Talented Tommy Stuart Beverly Hollenbeck Biggest Cut-Up Smartest Campus Loafer Bottom Row—Left to Right: Sanders, Emily; Warriner, Mary; Lindley, Marilyn; Corkill, Connie; Hollenbeck, Beverly; Walters, Shirley; Williams, Mary Frances. Middle Row—Left to Right: Reed, Robert; Mitchell, Ralph; Benton, Peggy; Young, Bettyed; Richardson, Denny Lou; Martin, Helen; Higgason, Jimmy; Marino, Ann; Ursery, Izzi; Shollmier, Richard. Top Row—Left to Right: Anderson, Johnny; Hutt, Lara; Welch, J. C.; Cohen, Jerry; Campbell, Doug; Cooper, Jack; Cox, Travis; Hardwick, Richard. RUNNERS UP FOR WHO'S WHO TITLE GIRL BOY Prettiest Shirley Walters Doug Campbell Paul Langston Most Popular Helen Martin Smartest Connie Corkill Ralph Mitchell Richard Shollmier Biggest Cut-Up Anne Marino Most Bashful Connie Corkill Travis Cox Biggest Flirt Mary Frances Williams Richard Shollmier Best All-Round Emily Sanders Woody Smithey Lara Hutt Best Dressed Mary Warriner Cutest Denny Lou Richardson Jack Cooper Travis Cox Most Talented Marilyn Lindley Sweetest and Best Athlete Mary Warriner Woody Smithey Bill Daniel Most Friendly Emily Sanders Most Courteous Bettyed Young Robert Reed Class Romeo and Juliet Shirley Walters Jack Cooper Jerry Cohen Johnny Anderson J. C. Welch Jimmy Higgason Most Likely To Succeed Beverly Hollenbeck Biggest Man and Woman Hater Campus Loafer Peggy Benton Izzi Ursery Most Likely To Be Remembered Emily Sanders STUDY HALL DREAMS OR THE IDEAL BOY AND GIRL The Girls' Dream of A Boy Doug Campbell -... ____ Woody Smithey__________ Kayo Harris Doug Campbell.......... Doug Campbell__________ Allen Wacaser__________ Jack Cooper .... Paul Langston-.... Paul Langston -........ Jerry Cohen _________ Robert Reed ........... Richard Hardwick The Boys' Dream of A Girl Eyes Like _______________________Joyce Marchand ....... Mouth Like Margie Schnyder Hair Like........................ Marilyn Lindley Physique Like—Figure Like __________________ Mary Warriner Talks Like....................... Helen Martin Dances Like......................... Anne Marino Smiles Like.. .................. Shirley Walters Personality Like ..............__________Milly Lee As Poised As .. Mary Frances Williams .. As Tactful As...................... Emily Sanders As Sincere As ................... Milly Lee As Entertaining As Anne Marino Bottom Row—Left to Right: Sanders, Emily; Marino, Anne; Lindley, Marilyn; Warriner, Mary; Lee, Milly; Shollmier, Richard; Williams, Mary Frances; Martin, Helen; Marchand, Joyce. Top Row—Left to Right: Cohen, Jerry; Harris, Kayo; Langston, Paul; Walters, Shirley; Cooper, Jack; Campbell, Doug; The Doll ; Smithey, Woody; Wacaser, Allen; Hardwick, Richard; Schnyder, Margie; Reed, Robert. Be seeing ya! Well, Hello o o o No, no, not that! LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Seniors of Pine Bluff High School, believing that we are in full possession of our mental faculties, do hereby declare this to be our Last Will and Testament and do appoint the present undergraduates to be its executors. Bequests to Individuals: Richard Shollmier leaves his school to the younger members of the Shollmier clan, (picture No. 1.) David Breshears leaves for only heaven knows where. (Picture No. 1.) Beverly Hollenbeck leaves the ability to make good grades and still have time for fun to Nancy Hundley. Joannye Dalby leaves her ability to dress well to Joan Bairn. Richard Hardwick's ability to entertain goes to Bobby Weaver. Mary Frances Williams leaves her tall good looks to Patty Fulbright. (No. 2) Paul Goober Langston leaves his cute and polite ways to Jerry Hopkins. Cissie Williams, Shirley Smith, and Doug Campbell leave the ability to come in as new-comers and captivate the friendship of the school to any other new-comer who has the personality and pep to enter whole-heartedly into school affairs. Henry Marx leaves his camera mania to Gene Dobson. (No. 3) Now that the last McClellan and her sneezes have departed, Marijon McClellan leaves to Mr. Love peace and quiet in physics class. Jack Richey leaves his ability to be extra friendly to George Hollenbeck. (No. 4) Courtesy, friendliness, laughter, and poise are left to Barbara Dickey—compliments of Emily Sanders. Robert Wallace bequeaths to John Wooley his ability to keep everyone laughing. (No. 5) Wesley Burkhead receives Kayo Harris' black eyes and hair. Kayo hopes that Wesley's luck with a girl will equal his own. Anne Marino leaves her title, The Shortest Girl in the Senior Class, to Nancy Harris, who is well equipped for the position. Clyde Mayfield wills his prescription for growing pills to Rodney Johnson. (No. 6) Well, Hi there, John, here's my secret Hand me my hat and book How about fellows! joke book. will ya, Clyde? switching classes for the day? LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT (Continued) Jimmy Williams leaves his Cat-Hat, cowboy boots, and bow-legs to 0. C. Shores who is well qualified and has experience in handling all three. Charlotte Reid leaves her place in class to Martha Young. Everyone seems to get them confused so often. (No. 7) Carroll Edwards leaves his ability to make a jalopy out of a borrowed automobile to any junior who can borrow one. Rosemary Temple leaves her ability to use her vocal chords at any time or place to Ross Mary Dalrymple. Alford and Anderson leave their loving friendship to Jenkins and any junior of his choice. Miller and McBride leave Hollenbeck and McNemar Scrubby and the drums. John Allen Favor leaves his ability to create new words by ingenious spelling to Jimmy Skillen. Group Bequests: The Senior girls grant to the Senior girls of next year the privilege of dating younger boys. The assembly committee leaves Miss Casmical a box of aspirin in preparation for next year's committee. When Stanley McNulty leaves, Hershal Lynch and Tommy Stuart will be the remaining members of the Cowquettish trio. We hope they will find a new partner who will be as graceful (?) as Mac. With their best wishes and the hope that the Z's will never say die, all the Senior football players leave the Little Rock Tigers to next year's team. Ellen Finley, Mary Frances Williams, and Emily Sanders leave feelings of deepest sympathy to next year's class editors when a familiar voice rings forth with That squib must go! The laughter in the halls, the cheerful gatherings at noon, the late hours of studying for exams, the cheering at the ball games, the senior parties, and all the other exciting times of the year are left to the Seniors of '54. Nevertheless, the memories of such times go with each of this year's graduates. GUYS AND DOLLS 1. The guys. 7. 2. Need we say more? 8. 9. 10. 3. The dolls. 4. We weren't doing anything. 5 Can't have Jean without Mac. 11. 6. Dancing in the Dark, almost! 12. I'm not worried—I've got two girls to protect me. Isn't it nice to go steady? Here I am girls! If you want me, just whistle. Things seem to be coming apart these days. All together now, it's not raining . . . Pleasure and action make the hours seem short. Shakespeare: Othello. HAPPY HALF HOURS 1. Meet the presidents. 2. Remember, Jimmy, this is only a play. 3. We've got the best school paper in the South. 4. We furnish the pep. 5. Sandra's one of Claudie's N.H.S. babies. 6. Why don't you believe me? 7. Mad scientist and Kayo on Physics Assembly. 8. The assembly this morning will be presented by . . . 9. Lemonade . . . straight! 10. Glub. 11. And I predict . . . 12. Get Horsehide hair oil, Curtis. ZEBRA STAFF Bottom to top—First row: Marino, Martin, Dishongh, Richardson, Warriner, Lindley. Second row: McClellan, Reid, Brewer, Starmer, Hollenbeck. Third row: Sanders, Finley, Williams, Zim, Dickey, Johnson. Fourth row: Hollenbeck, Buckley, Dobson, Ferguson. Fifth row: Langston, Whiteaker, Miss Eva Gammill, Mitchell, Cohen. There were the usual problems and complaints this year; but the Annual Staff hopes you are pleased with the '53 Zebra. The Editor, Jerry Cohen, came to be known by all the staff as Simon Legree. Sandra Dishongh, Assistant Editor, could be heard saying, It's my section; I'll do what I want. taken by Ann Starmer and all drawings were done by Hilda Zinn. Billy Johnson, Jimmy Ferguson, and Mary Warriner were the hardworking Make-up staff. The Sports section was handled by Denny Richardson who was aided by Robert Wallace. The Staff wishes to thank Henry Marx for his excellent photography. The two Activity Editors, Marilyn Lindley and Anne Marino, drove many club members frantic while trying to place them, according to their heights, for a picture. The snapshots were gathered and compiled by Charlotte Reid; typists were Marcia Brewer and Marijon McClellan. The minutes for each meeting were Helen Claire Martin served efficiently as Advertising Manager. Business Managers, Ralph Mitchell and Beverly Hollenbeck, did an excellent job. Those Seniors, who are dissatisfied with their squibs, should see the three Class Editors—Ellen Finley, Emily Sanders and Mary Frances Williams—who feel that they are personally acquainted with each graduate. Activity Editors Hard At Work ? PINE CONE STAFF Bottom to top—First row: W. Hawkins, Cutrell, Boone, Miss Vivian Adams, Caras, Smith, Clemmons. Second row: Merlo, Hickman, Cantrell, Jehlen, Mann, Eades, Craig, G. Hawkins. Third row: Triplett, Walker, Gilmer, Wacaser, Phillips, Marx. Get that copy rolling, says Triplett. Staff, you've got to get more ads. These words could be heard coming from the Pine Cone room every two weeks. A six page paper supported solely by advertising added to the usual difficulties of meeting the deadline. But the Pine Cone Staff succeeded every time. The Editorial Board consisted of Walter Triplett, Jackie Kimbrell, Johnnie Lou Merlo, and Gail Hawkins. Jessica Cutrell made a very fine Feature Editor, and Feature Writers that kept us laughing were Nancy Eades, Charlotte Mathews, Shirley Jehlen, and Shirley Boone. Everyone will remember the superb pictures of the Sports Editor and Photographer, Henry Marx. The writers that added so much to this department and who were on their toes through all the games were Bobby Gilmer, Allen Wacaser, Leslie Walker, and Shirley Jehlen. Headline Writers were Evelyn Glatstein, Allen Wacaser, Linda Mann, Shirley Boone, Bobby Gilmer, Leslie Walker, and Janella Caras. The Circulation Manager was Clay Phillips. Exchange Managers were Ann Clemmons and Linda Mann; Evelyn Glatstein, Shirley Jehlen, and Mary Jo Moore were Ad Solicitors; Librarians were Janella Caras and Wynell Hawkins. The staff would have been lost many times without the excellent help of the sponsor, Miss Vivian Adams. Their ten Junior Representatives —Dickie Dixon, Sam Puddeohatt, George Zack, Allen Underhill, Alice Coleman, Joan Bairn, Nancy Gilmore, Nancy Hundley, LaNell Wiggins, and Patricia Hicks—also helped make this a bigger and better Pine Cone year. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Bottom to top—First row: Boone, Hickman, Hawkins, Wiggins, Dishongh, Warriner, Young, Martin, Schnyder, Capel, Lee. Second row: Merlo, Lepri, Holloway, Sanders, Hollenbeck, Zinn, Williams, Enderby, Lindley. Third row: Cnu, Goolsby, McClellan, Craig, Cutrell, Corkill, Fleming, Melody. Fourth row: Cohen, Skillen, McGaughy, Reed, Johnson, Langston, Atchison. Fifth row: Whiteaker, Walsh, Jenkins, Mr. C. B. Garrison, Hollenbeck, Rucker, Smith, Anderson, Mitchell, Walker. 1 want six Cokes, two hotdogs, and a Hershey bar, please. This was only one of the many orders filled at the National Honor Society concession stand in the new McFadden field house this year. Though they worked hard at this annual project, they kept up with the Zebra games by listening to them on a radio in the stand. In the fall, the National Honor Society gave an informal party for faculty members and representatives from all student organizations. Members served refreshments from their new concession stand at McFadden Gymnasium. The new members of the National Honor Society were initiated on assembly March 26. It was an impressive ceremony presided over by Billy Johnson. That night, all members attended a picnic at Oakland Lodge. An amusing program in the form of a mock trial was presented by the '53 initiates. The 1953 convention for all National Honor Society chapters in Arkansas was held in El Dorado on May 1-2. Several delegates from Pine Bluff attended. This organization's sponsor, Mr. C. B. Garrison, was a great help to all the members in carrying out their projects. Planning for a big event. STUDENT COUNCIL Now wake up, sleepy heads. The council this year is composed of thirty-eight members. President Paul Langston, Vice-president Kayo Harris, and Secretary Beverly Hollenbeck made up the officers of the Student Council. Council meetings were held every Tuesday morning; but as they were at 8:05, some members were present in body only. For its main project this year, the Student Council sponsored Spotlights of 1953, a variety show, directed by Helen Claire Martin. As a part of the show, Kayo Harris, assisted by Miss Catherine Wiley, directed a play, The Other Side. Proceeds were used to send next year's officers—Buddy Whiteaker, George Hollenbeck, and Barbara Dickey—as delegates to the State Convention in Fayetteville, April 16-18. The Council worked hard in trying to promote good sportsmanship at games throughout football and basketball seasons. Paul Langston, Chairman of the Sportsmanship Committee, attended all football and basketball games so as to check on the Zebra team's sportsmanship. The Council sponsored a sock hop. Prizes were given to both a boy and a girl for the largest foot, the smallest foot, and the cutest decorated sock. Bottom to top—First row: Schnyder, Coleman, Gilmore, Dickey, Lee, Martin, Marino. Second row: Bridges, Giroir, Corkill, Mann, B. Hollenbeck, Long, Gresham, R. Johnston, Ammons. Third row: Mrs. R. B. Watson, Allison, S. Johnston, Wooley, Cady, Stewart, Langston. Fourth row: Fincher, Norton, Phillips, Harris, Jordan, G. Hollenbeck, Mr. Curtis Love. LIBRARY STAFF Bottom to top—First row: Henry, McClellan, Doty, Glatstein, Benton, Butram, Lee, Boschetti, Rugg, Miles. Second row: Bluerock, Tatum, Taylor, Hickman, Schnyder, Merlo, Ginn, Holloway, Mrs. Annie Eddins. Third row: Wilson, Russell, Lusby, Robinson, Heird, Payne, Shepard, Doss. Fourth row: Wood, Meeks, Zimmerman, Schenk, Cady, Devlin, Richie, Case, Fincher. To acquaint faculty members with the facilities and new books of the library, the staff held open house from four to five September 18, the week after school opened. Then, on November 20, from seven to nine, the library was opened for townspeople. On both occasions, staff members served as hosts and hostesses. They called to the attention of visitors the numerous exhibits and posters that the staff display throughout the year as a means of creating greater interest in reading. Each day students found the librarian, Mrs. Annie Eddins, and her staff most helpful in lending a hand to find material for a report. They could always be counted on to find exactly the right book to fill the requirements for either reading records or just enjoyment. When asked about their problems, Martha Lynn Rugg, first semester president, and Barbara Bluerock, president second semester, agreed that loafers came first on their black list. These people, however, were in the minority, for most students showed their appreciation of the splendid work of the library staff and the shining, new building and library furniture. Sign all cards here.' WINGED ZEBRA STAFF Looking for the new, the creative. When Miss Josephine Martin's fifth period English class voted to undertake the publication of the Winged Zebra, they didn't know that they were bargaining for a mixture of profitable work, amusing experiences, and -— even headaches. This publication, which is a collection of the best creative writing by students in Pine Bluff High School, requires not only collecting, assorting, and selecting material, but also planning layout and providing finances for the book. To encourage student writing, the Art Club made posters to put in each English class as a reminder of deadline dates. Later, posters publicizing book sales were placed on all hall bulletin boards. Staff members also presented at assembly a short, clever skit to advertise book sales. The Editorial Board of the 1953 staff was composed of Beverly Hollenbeck, Jack Cooper, and Charles Smith. Reba Fleming was Publicity Chairman and Paul Langston was Business Manager. Selection committees were headed by Jay Fulbright, Doug Campbell, and Bobbie Daugherty. Bottom to top—First row: Wright, Goodman, Fulbright, Miss Josephine Martin, Campbell, Smith, Mayfield. Second row: Langston, Ratcliff, Isbell, Daugherty, Hollenbeck, Whiiecotten, Bluerock, Cooper. Third row: Farmer, Sanders, Hyde, McEwen, Fleming, Dawson, Kesterson. Fourth row: Norton, Johnson, Ward, Fratesi. CHEER LEADERS Millie Lee, Martha Lynn Rugg, Billy Johnson, Barbara Dickey, Barbara Simpson, Nancy Harris. Y'all Yell! These were the words so often heard this year from our little captain, Millie Lee. For a few weeks those who served as our leaders in pep rallies, assemblies, basketball and football games were either hoarse or without a voice. Nevertheless, they always had that old fight and pep. This was especially so before the North Little Rock and Little Rock games. The loud mouth in our group this year was Barbara Dickey, a second year cheerleader. Assisting her in bursting forth with a scream at any time was Martha Lynn Rugg. Billy Johnson, the only boy on the squad, can be quoted as saying, Ah! it was wonderful! even though he had to run errands and get cokes for the girls at half-time. Another little bundle of pep was Sophomore cheerleader, Barbara Simpson. To complete this group was Nancy Harris who did her part in making these six just tops! One of the added features of this year was the work which the squad did in starting a card section for Senior High basketball games. This stunt proved to be quite an effective activity. They also submitted some original yells to Megaphone, a magazine for cheerleaders. They were quite pleased to see seven of these printed in the winter issue. We all offer a hearty thanks to our cheerleaders and their sponsor, Mrs. Ray Toler, for their fine work. We hope and are assured tb t the cheerleaders next year will carry on the same tradition of good sportsmanship. The Magic Circle DRAMATICS CLASS This group of students has spent many out-of-class hours preparing talks and giving talks as well as presenting plays and excerpts from plays. Not only do they help out at school, but also they are called upon by civic organiza- tions and social clubs for special programs. One of the most hilarious assemblies of the year was the dramatics class' presentation of 'How to Propose. The costumes of Izzy and Richard, the tough talk of Ralph and Helen Claire, the demureness of Jerry and Jan, and the persistence of Denny in pursuit of Kayo will long be remembered. Then what member of the class can forget the visits of the movie actresses? Their names don't matter; they were alive and from Hollywood. One even gave instructions, using Richard as her co-player, on how to kiss in Hollywood fashion! As a climax to an eventful year came the annual Senior play on April 17. Life With Father by Clarence Day was the choice of the class. They gave their best to whatever part they were assigned and are to be congratulated for a truly excellent performance. Bottom to top—First row; Richardson, Moore, W. Hawkins, Caras, G. Hawkins. Second row: Warriner, Blake, Dishongh, Fades, Barranco. Third row: Martin, Ursery, Rugg, Goodwin, Weeks, McClellan. Fourth row: Finley, Corkill, Farrell, Zinn, Enderby. Fifth row: Hardwick, Miss Miriam Jones, Cohen, Harris, Mitchell. Sixth row: Willis, Brown, Norton. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS Club Offciers: Treasurer, Jane Atkinson; Second Vice President, Marilyn Martin; Secretary, Frances Dee Gray; First Vice President, Mary Frances Worthan; President, Rosemary Preston; Third Vice President, Sharon Hall; Pianist, Nancy Brewer. Absent: Song Leader, Peggy Gibbins; Reporter, Jackie Lou Kimbrell. This year's F. H. A. was composed of more members than ever before. The 114 girls were sponsored by the three Home Economics teachers—Miss Jeania Burns, Miss Jetty Deal, end Mrs. Elmer King. The first outside activity of the club was a radio program in November, presented in observation of F. H. A. week. Eleven member-; participated. On November 15, forty-three members attended the Federation meeting in North Little Rock, Pine Bluff had a part in the pageant. In December, Verna Jean Davis served as chairman of the Christmas buffet supper committee. There were thirty members present. Little Rock was host to the State F. H. A. convention. For each of the meetings Pine Bluff chartered a Greyhound bus to send twenty-seven members. Three representatives will be sent to the State F. H. A. Camp in June, and it is possible that a representative will go to the National Convention in Kansas City which will also be held in June. The F. H. A. assembly was presented on April 7. Jackie Baker Kimbrell wrote the script and was narrator for the program. Part of their work is just sew, sew.' A CAPPELLA CHOIR Ashcraft, Janet Atkinson, Celia Barranco, Leona Blake, Shirley Boone, Shirley Boone, Sue Breshears, David Brewer, Marcia Curry, Phoebe Lou Cutrell, Jessica Coleman, Alice Dalby, Joannye Dalrymple, Ross Daniel, Bill Davis, Marlene Dawson, Bill Devlin, Beth Dishongh, Sandra Dobson, Gene Eades, Nancy Enderby, Margarette Gardner, Dale Gardner, Robbie Gibbins, Peggy Gray, Dorothy Henderson, Wayne Holt, Jay Hutt, Lara Jenkins, David Jehlen, Shirley Johnson, Joan Lee Johnson, Nona ROLL Jone3, George Keeler, George Kimbell, Jackie Baker Lindley, Marilyn Lowry, Perry Lynch, Hershal Marino, Anne Martin, Helen Mead, Ann McGaughy, Jack Pack, David Page, Ralph Puddephatt, Sam Raney, Clifton Roe, Janie Rowland, Robert Schnyder, Margie Shollmier, Richard Smith, Chester Smiih, Shirley Smithwick, Beverly Starmer, Ann Stacks, Martha Tatum, Dorothy Teague, David Wallace, Dina Lee Wallace, Robert Walters, Shirley Weeks, Bennita Williams, Mary Frances Young, Bettyed CHOIR OFFICERS David Jenkins, Business Manager; Helen Claire Martin, Treasurer; David Pack, Sergeant-at-Arms; Margarette Enderby, Secretary; Bill Daniel, President; Jessica Cutrell, Accompanist; Lara Hutt, Vice-President; Marilyn Lindley, Librarian. The A Cappella Choir took its usual important place among the activities of Pine Bluff High School this year. Civic clubs were entertained throughout the year by the choir's music. However, the Christmas Concert will be remembered as an outstanding event of the year. The theme depicted was The Night Before Christmas. An excellent plus rating was awarded the choir at the state festival held in Hot Springs, April 9-10. They sang No Man Is An Island, and Glory to God. One of the highlights for all seniors is the robing ceremony held annually by the choir and also their picnic. Choir mothers entertained the group with a supper at Oakland Park, May 9. The choir was directed by Miss Betty O'Keefe. A community performance. The beginning of a finished performance. MARCHING BAND (Files from bottom to top) File 1 File 2 File 3 File 4 Mitchell, R. Burns, K. Weaver, M. Burris, B. McGaughy, C. Simpson, R. Jones, J. Stewart, S. Poynter, B. Buckley, M. Bryant, R. Goolsby, R. Clemmons, J. Miller, E. Ammons, R. Payne, A. Jones, H. Evans, P. Mills, A. O'Cain, S. Layton, J. Colley, P. Galloway, L. Brewer, N. Cox, T. Leirer, S. Coen, A. File 5 File 6 File 7 File 8 Hope, P. Warriner, M. Sanders, E. Gresham, M. Davis, J. Van Horn, C. Wilcockson, C. Hunt, L. Bowline, C. Hawkins, D. Michalek, B. Goodwin, L. Buckley, W. Cozart, S. Tarpley, B. Bairn, J. McDonald, J. Taylor, P. Hawkins, M. Farrell, G. Hayes, F. McBride, S. Hollenbeck, G. Morgan, S. McNemar, J. Miller, B. File 9 Pettus, P. Hunt, B. Brown, W. Willis, T. Zack, G. Slay, J. Norris, D. File 13 Mann, L. Maupin, R. Sheeks, J. Whiteaker, B. Douglas, G. Stone, B. Green, J. Barrett, J. MARCHING BAND (Files from bottom to top) File 10 Clay, L. Thompson, B. Adams, J. Jonas, F. Harris, G. Grissom, D. Waymack, E. Dunn, J. File 14 Huckaby, C. Baugh, F. Richey, B. Terry, S. Reed, B. Richey, D. Taylor, B. File 11 Capel, L. James, P. Allison, D. Welch, J. Harris, K. Waymack, F. Sullivant, T. File 15 Piper, P. Crossett, M. Baugh, K. Commer, J. Harwell, H. Worthem, B. West, N. File 12 Underhill, A. Payne, B. Mitchell, H. Skillen, J. Bishop, D. Pointer, H. DuPriest, B. File 16 Tucker, L. Cox, J. Allbright, J. Cohen, J. Case, D. Thomas, E. Burnett, O. BAND QUEEN MARY ANN ROBINSON Sponsored by Ralph Mitchell, III PHOEBE LOU CURRY Sponsored by Louie Galloway •'« JOAN LEE JOHNSON Sponsored by Billy Miller DELL LEE Sponsored by Alan Underhill BAND MAIDS FUTURE TRADESMEN-SPANISH CLUE This club was organized to promote interest in the Spanish language. The sponsor is Miss Vivian Adams. First row: Martin, Young, Schnyder, Thompson, Gilmore, Baim. Second row: Marino, Piper, Devlin, Dardnne, Roe, Maupin, Simpson. Third row: Adams, Devlin B, Tatman, Pettus, Tiner, Simmons, Warriner. Fourth row: Richey, Sadler, Jenkins, Zack, Norris, Huckaby, Skillen. The purpose of the Future Tradesmen, sponsored by Miss Juanita Baldwin, is to further the students' knowledge of business and prepare them for tomorrow's leaders in the world. First row: Bumpass, White, Glover, Jackson, Gray, Lowry. Second row: Baldwin, Reynolds, Kelley, Caldwell, Wilson, Hogan. Third row: Mitchem, Edwards, Favor, Hayes, Cater, Dixon. FUTURE TEACHERS-LATIN CLUE The John Allen Chapter of F. T. A. was organized in 1947 to further interest in the teaching field. The sponsor is Miss Eva Gammill. First row: Lee, Young, Mead, Schnyder, Sanders, Martin, Ursery, Lindley, Marino. Second row: Caple, Smith, Bradford, Mann, Gammill, Craft, Dalby, Wyatt. This group of students has proved that Latin is very much alive and not a dead language as is commonly believed. Mrs. T. J. Collier is sponsor. First row: Buckley, Mazanti, Dickey, Hopkins, Boschetti. Second row: Hawkins, Clemmons, McClellan, Tarpley, Cohen, Cox. Third row: McGaughy, Wright, Giroir, Bridges, Failla, Sauerburn, Jones, Young, Wilson, Zimmerman. Fourth row: Dunn, Dobson, Goodwin, Scott, Robinson, Reed, Cloar, Eberle, Hankins. HI-Y GROUPS The Hi-Y's were organized to promote Christian living and good citizenship among high school boys. Mr. Travis Fincher sponsors Group 1; Mr. Jack Kraras, Group 2. Dickie Dickson was elected state president of Hi-Y's this year. First row: Teague, Burnett, Fincher, Simpson, Donaldson, Semora, Hollenbeck, Mitchell. Second row: Hope, Barnette, McDonald, Harris, Reed, Underhill, Norris, Wooley, Buckley, Dickson. Third row: Church, Forrest, Stephens, Harris, Gannaway, Joerden, Scott, Pappas. Fourth row: McFalls, Burkhead, McNemar, Martin, Fincher, Ritchie, Hargis, Johnston. First row: Keeler, Quinn, Marx, Herrington, Kinder. Second row: Sturdivant, Gill, Ferguson, Cutrell, Schroeder, Langston. Third row: Cook, Willis, Mosley, Kraras, Blackwell, Martin. PEP CLUB-ART CLUB First row—left to right: Devlin, Zinn, Tipton, Weeks, Shepard, Craft. Back row: Failla, Reisenburg, Johnson, Ridgeway, Gray, Selig. First row: Brown N., Brown B., Heird. Second row: Tipton, Leach, Barton. Third row: Cady, Zinn, Smithy, Warriner. CLASSROOM CAPERS 1. Wait, Pine Bluff isn't up there! 2. Is that a noose, Mr. Scoggins? 3. Future secretaries. 4. Dig that cat with a crazy stick! 5. Comparing answers? What's the Jr. class coming to? 5. Studying, for a change. 7. Does Mr. Love know you're making soda pop? 8. Working hard? 9. Look what I found. Coach. You have deserved high commendation, true applause, and love. Shakespeare: As You Like It. BEFORE THE GAME 1. Weaver, Rucker, and Johnston grin at royal sendoff. 2. . . Hold that Tiger . . 3. Now, these boys have worked hard. 4. Zebra rooters and tooters. 5. And we yelled 'til we were hoarse. 6. I don't know what to say, but . . 7. Then we yelled some more. 8. We've gotta F-l-G-H-T! 9 So the pep rally dragged Main. 10. Watch where you're putting that paint. 11. The Zebra Special is ready to roll. 12. Good game boys . . . welcome home! COACHES AND MANAGERS The athletic program has done much toward developing good sportsmanship through well-directed physical activity. MARCUS KAUFMAN GEORGE TERRY DIXIE HOWELL Line Coach Athletic Director Backfield Coach Bottom to top, left to right—1st row: Coach Howell, Henderson, Cooper, R. Reed, Walsh, Weaver, Reid, Lynch, 2nd row: Lewis, Dennum, Wiese, Shores, Heird, Smith, Porter, D. Reed, Rucker, Sturdivant, McGaughy, Daniels 3rd row: Benton, Wallace, Lowery, Bussey, Richey, Shelton, Gannaway, Jim Hopkins, Wooley, McFalls, Rice, 1952 ZEBRA Pine Bluff 52 Fordyce 0 Pine Bluff 40 ......... Fort Smith 25 Pine Bluff 7 Greenville 33 Pine Bluff 52 El Dorado 34 Pine Bluff 35 ............_................... Magnolia 18 Pine Bluff 19 _______________________________ Camden 18 McGregor, Campbell, Hardwick, Smithey, Higgason, Marks, Jerry Hopkins, Coach Terry. Costello, Bruce, Songer, Hunt, Church, Coach Kaufman. Cloar, Johnston, Dawson, Morgan, McDonald, Barnett. SCHEDULE Pine Bluff 20 ............................ North Little Rock 13 Pine Bluff 7------------------------------------------Texarkana 7 Pine Bluff 7.......................................Little Rock 53 Pine Bluff 27........................................... Monroe 13 Pine Bluff 41................................ Hot Springs 13 A 17 yard gain by Marks against Fordyce FORDYCE The Pine Bluff Zebras opened the ’52-'53 grid season by clobbering a small but fighting Redbug eleven from Fordyce, 52-0 The Zebras started early, scoring the first time they had possession of the ball. The Redbugs never had a chance, as the Mules struck time after time, displaying speed, power, and ability. Leading only 19-0 at the half, the Zebras came back and loosed an even more vicious attack in the 3rd and 4th periods, led in the line by Hardwick, Reid, and Campbell, and in the backfield by Higgason, Marks, Walsh, and Robert Reed. The Redbugs couldn't muster a scoring punch all night, gaining only 7 yards rushing. Their passing attack was stopped dead, and the Z's easily won their first game, eyeing a return round in the Champions Corner. Robert Reed scores for the Zebras McGaughy scores FT. SMITH The Zebras defended the Big Six title for the first time as they ran over the big Ft. Smith team, 40-25. The Z's lead resulted from the passing of Walsh, the pass catching of Smithey, and the great running of Higgason. This, along with the outstanding line play of Hardwick and Campbell, proved too much for the Grizzlies. Higgason made three spectacular TD's and Smithey was close behind with two more on passes from Walsh, one of which covered 65 yards. One of the most outstanding plays came when an alert line man, Doug Campbell, intercepted a Grizzlie pass and sprinted 27 yards for a touchdown. The Grizzlies showed good offensive power by racking up 25 points when the Zebras let their guard down. Campbell makes stop against Grizzlies Higgason scores against Hornets GREENVILLE The Zebras suffered their first defeat in Jordan Stadium since 1949 when they were run over by the Greenville Hornets, October 3. The Zebra line was in there plugging, but only in the fourth quarter did the Zebras break loose. Pine Bluff's only touchdown came following a series of plays by Marks and Higgason, with Jim finally slashing through for the score. The fans went wild when John Glenn Walsh imitated an earlier long run by Greenville's Morgan, by running down the sidelines for 45 yards before finally being knocked out of bounds on the Hornet's 45. A 12 yard pass to Smithey was called back on an off-sides penalty. The Hornets intercepted the next pass and the Z's lost their first home game in two years. Walsh gains needed yardage against El Dorado Marks leads the way for Walsh EL DORADO The Z's ended the 20 year old jinx with El Dorado when they beat them 52 to 34 at El Dorado on October 9. Higgason scored five Zebra touchdowns, one resulting from a spectacular run of 99 yards. He also made runs of 49, 9, and 5 yards for three more TD's and topped this off by catching a 51 yard pass from Walsh for his fifth touchdown. Woody Smithey and Bobby Weaver also scratched for two more Zebra touchdowns. The Mules led 14-0 in the first quarter. Higgason made three of his scores in the second quarter and the Wildcats tallied two. The Zebras scored three more in the third quarter while the Wildcats managed only one. El Dorado made a gallant effort to stay in the game, nevertheless it was of no use, because Pine Bluff wasn't to be beaten that night. Marks gets away from Parks Heird scores against Panthers Higgason outruns entire Magnolia team to score MAGNOLIA The Zebras showed great strength as they came from behind to defeat the Magnolia Panthers 35 to 18. The Panthers made the first TD and were on the way to making another one. They had pushed all the way to the one yard line, but the fighting Zebras held to thwart this threat. Walsh flipped to Smithey for the Z's first touchdown. Later in the second period Higgason took a handoff from Walsh, cut over his own right tackle, and outran the entire Panther team to the goal line. Walsh passed to Higgason for another TD just before the half. The Zebras showed untiring spirit at Magnolia and easily ran over the Panthers. CAMDEN The Panthers, who pulled one of the prize upsets last year by tying the Zebras, almost did it again. There was no score during the first quarter. Early in the second quarter, Higgason tallied for the Z's. The kick was wide and the Z's led 6-0. This lead was soon erased, however, as the Panthers scored three times setting the Z's behind 18-6. The Z's then launched a 74 yard scoring march with Smithey taking a fourth down pass to climax the drive. Reid missed the kick, making the score 18-12. Marks then came through with the tying touchdown on a 20 yard sprint around end. Reid's kick was good and the Z's won 19-18. Reed gains against Camden Walsh stops a Panther Heird catches pass from Walsh Walsh saves touchdown against N L. R. NORTH LITTLE ROCK The Zebras started slow, spotting the Wildcats 6 points. The extra point was good. In the same quarter, the Z's drove to the Cats' 27 yard line. From there, Walsh found Smithey for a touchdown. The Z's recovered a fumble after the kickoff and Walsh's passing and Marks running moved the ball to the 13 yard line. Seconds later Higgason drove over for the score. After the half, the Cats recovered a Zebra fumble and soon had a score. During the closing minutes of the game, the Zebras recovered a Wildcat fumble. On the first play after the recovery, Walsh hit Higgason with a sneak pass and Jimmy went the remaining fifty-five yards for the touchdown. The game ended with the Zebras on the big end of a 20-13 score. TEXARKANA The Zebras scored a touchdown in the last few minutes of the game and added the extra point to tie the upstart Razorbacks 7 to 7. In the first quarter, neither team seemed able to make much headway. Late in the second quarter the Razorbacks made their single TD. Jerry Hopkins started our touchdown drive when he recovered a fumble on the Razorback 49. Higgason ran the ball to the 36, and after a 15 yard set back, Walsh found Higgason for a 31 yard pass. Seconds later Robert Reed took another pass to set up the score by Higgason. The conversion was good to give the Zebras the tie. Chester Smith made one of the longest gains of the night. Reed gets much needed yardage in Texarkana Higgason takes a 9--yard pass from Higgason breaks up a Texarkana pass game Walsh on Texarkana 36 Higgason makes our only touchdown Smithey gains Bruce tallies 7 yards against against Little Rock 10 yards the Tigers LITTLE ROCK It was a beautiful afternoon as thousands of enthusiastic Pin Bluff fans flocked io Little Rock with high spirits and hopes to watch the climax of Beat Little Rock Week, that night The first quarter was evenly matched, and both teams seemed unable to gain much yardage. The Tigers were never past mid-field and the Zebras once moved to the 22 yard line. Late in the third quarter Higgason made the first TD against LR in Big Seven competition all season. The Z's were badly hindered by injuries and had only four first string men playing their correct positions at one time. The game was hard fought all the way but the Zebras were defeated. MONROE The Zebras struck early, scoring on the second play of the game. Walsh pitched to Weaver for the score and the extra point was good. It took only seconds to score again as Robert Reed rambled 56 yards for ihe marker. The Lions couldn't seem to move and the Z's took over on the 32 yard line. Runs by Higgason set up a Walsh to Weaver pass for the third touchdown. This ended the scoring for the first half, but as the second half got underway the Lions started moving, scoring their first TD. The kick was wide. The Zebras took the kick-off and moved down the field. From the Lion 30, Higgason took a pitch-out and weaved through the line for another score. This made the count 27-6. The Lions struck again with seconds left. The extra point was good, but it didn't help. The gun sounded, ending the game and leaving the Mules on the long end of a 27-13 score Campbell goes in for kill Henderson makes tackle Campbell and Bruce follow play Higgason makes large gain for Z's Higgason stopped by Trojans HOT SPRINGS The Zebras ended their 1952 season at Jordan Stadium before a large crowd Thanksgiving Day. They ran over the Trojans 41 (o 13. Marks ran 19 yards for the Z's first touchdown. The Trojans tied it 7 to 7 early in the second quarter. In the same period, Marks slashed through the line for the second TD. The mighty Zebras struck again and intercepted a pass, making the score at the half, 21 to 7. Hardwick, Campbell, Smithey, and McGregor were defensive standouts for the the Zebras. Higgason made his 20th touchdown of the season just after the half. Marks and Smithey followed, each scoring a TD, making the score 35-7. Smith ran 17 yards for the last touchdown to complete a 45 yard drive. On the next to last play of the game, Hot Springs made another TD, but to little cvail. The final score was 41-13. REVIEW The football season this year provded everyone with thrills, disappointments, and a bad case of nerves. The Z's exhibited the results that come from top coaching, in that they were a spirited, fighting team, no matter what the score, displaying sportsmanship at all rimes. Looking back at their record of 8-2-1, e erybody can be proud of the Z's who had only one breather in a schedule that pitted them against ten rugged teams. The Zebras are losing nine top senior players. They have carried the student body's hopes and joys and shared their tears and sorrows. Some of these boys have played their last game and others will go on to make greater names for themselves wherever they go. But no matter how great they become, everyone will always remember them as Zebras. Higgason makes 20th TD during Hot Springs game Hot Springs' ball carrier stopped by unidentified Zebra 1952 ZEBRA LETTERMEN BOBBY WEAVER JIMMY HIGGASON All State DOUG CAMPBELL JIMMY HOPKINS 1952 ZEBRA LETTERMEN BILL RUCKER JOHN GLENN WALSH ROBERT REED RICHARD HARDWICK All State JERRY HOPKINS WOODY SMITHEY 1952 ZEBRA LETTERMEN JIMMY MORGAN GENE HEIRD RALPH JOHNSTON MERTON SONGER HENRY McGREGOR CLIFFORD STURDIVANT JACK RICHEY HERSHEL LYNCH WAYNE HENDERSON 1952 ZEBRA LETTERMEN JOE MARKS JOHN WOOLEY CHARLES BRUCE BODY BUILDERS This picture proves that boys are crazier than girls. This picture disproves picture No. 1. He-Men of P. B. H. S. If you miss . . . ! Shuffle board experts. 6. Double somersaults. 7. More Shuffleboard? 8. Grown-up London bridge. 9. Tug, Aubrey, tug. 10. She's made of rubber. 11. Basketball champs. BASKETBALL REVIEW The Z's finished a rugged season in Little Rock, Friday, March 6, by losing to the Tigers in the Big 7 Tournament The Mules started things off with a win over Sheridan. The next weekend, however, they hit a snag, dropping a thriller to Van Buren, ?6-37. This was followed by two more wins over Stuttgart and Sheridan. This streak didn't last long, as Monticello broke it with a 40-37 win over the Zebras on their home court. The Z's then enjoyed their longest winning streak of the year, with four straight, all over Big 7 foes. North Little Rock, Hot Springs, Little Rock, and Texarkana were the victims. Ft. Smith threw a sudden jolt into the title hopes of the Z's by taking two straight, the last by a score of 35-34. El Dorado added insult to injury, by upsetting the Mules 46-42. Pine Bluff broke back into the win column with victories over Hot Springs and Texarkana. Then the Mules hit the skids, coming out on the short end of the next 7 games. This brought them up to the Big 7 tournament, where they defeated Hot Springs, before losing in the semi-finals to Little Rock. Their seasonal record of 13-13 doesn't show the sportsmanship displayed by the Mules, or the fighting spirit put forth in every game. This can be seen by the fact that out of their 13 losses, 11 were by 8 points or less. Basketball Coach Jerry McFarland TENSE MOMENTS ON THE COURT Top left—Little Jackie Cooper dribbles around his big opponent. Top right—Bill Reid and Doug Campbell, two Zebra stalwarts, come down with the ball. Center—Woody Smithey takes the ball from a host of Trojans. Bottom left—All eyes follow the ball to the basket. Bottom right—The Zebras drive in for two points. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Pine Bluff 44 Sheridan 37 Pine Bluff 36................. Van Buren 37 Pine Bluff 48 Stuttgart 22 Pine Bluff 52 Sheridan 37 Pine Bluff 37 _ Monticello 40 Pine Bluff 33 North Little Rock 30 Pine Bluff 34 Hot Springs 23 Pine Bluff 53 — Little Rock 48 Pine Bluff 59 Texarkana 42 Pine Bluff 28 _ Ft. Smith 34 Pine Bluff 34 _ Ft. Smith 35 Big 7 Tournament Pine Bluff 30 Hot Springs 25 Pine Bluff 35 Little Rock 48 Pine Bluff 42 El Dorado 46 Pine Bluff 49 Texarkana 32 Pine Bluff 47 Hot Springs 34 Pine Bluff 38 Monticello 45 Pine Bluff 45 North Little Rock 51 Pine Bluff 49 ____. Jonesboro 55 Pine Bluff 44 ....... Little Rock 50 Pine Bluff 38 El Dorado 55 Pine Bluff 51 Van Buren 59 Pine Bluff 43 Jonesboro 46 Hot Springs Invitational Tournament Pine Bluff 71 Bauxite 31 Pine Bluff 47 Jessieville 34 Pine Bluff 45 Bismarck 27 The Zebras played their first home game of the '53 season in the new McFadden field-house. The gym contains two complete courts which may be used simultaneously. The building also has several classrooms used for training in first-aid and other courses. 7 -■ IK � v- ■ - DOUG CAMPBELL DOYNE LANGRELL JOHN GLENN WALSH BILL REID BOBBIE WEAVER JACKIE COOPER WOODY SMITHEY ROBERT WALLACE TABBY BENTON Photos by Henry Marx For this reliei much thank Shakespeare: Hamli KENNETH KRAFT CO. Congratulations, Seniors RCA VICTOR MERRITT A dream come true! It's 21-inch Television Deluxe with extra tubes and extra power—lor the ultimate in TV reception! Magic Monitor circuit system screens out static, steps up power, ties best sound to clearest picture—automatically! Famed Golden Throat tone system offers the excitement of rich realistic sound—exclusive with RCA Victor. The Contemporary console is stunning. Finished in mahogany; limed 6ak slightly higher. See This Beautiful RCA Victor Model At YOUR TELEVISION HDQS. KENNETH KRAFT CO. Southeast Arkansas' Leading Appliance Dealer 1300 Main Pine Bluff, Ark. Phone 6776 WELL DONE - - - —and the heartiest of congratulations to our new graduates! We look forward to the time when you will know us as a good, dependable and ever-faithful friend—ever happy to welcome a new customer! Capital Assets Over $2,900,000.00 r simmons NATIONAL BANK of (Pine PPluff mmmmim2 g0r Roberts Fine Photography Kodak Finishing of Supreme Quality ROBERTS STUDIO 113 East Second 4 ( i uh 1 csm tf sMtat COHENS DEPARTMENT STOKE Pine Bluff, Arkansas m act a (Dxclusive c L.' allies pparel PIN fill IFF ARKANSAS A Salute to the 1953 Graduates .r V c From Pine Bluff's Leading Department Stores! Shop With Confidence At The Stores of Famous Labels Best of Success and Happiness, Seniors FRED VINING JEWELERS Pine Bluff's Greatest Jewelry Store 213 Main Phone 348 What to do with a Nickel when thirst arrives together a Micros. Its sparkling refreshment lends a gay and friendly tone to any occasion. Coke belongs wherever folks gather (or fun and friendliness. lOTTlfO UNOM 4UTMOIITV 0� TMf COC CO« COMPANY � Y CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! LN mena nY SaL A £, £r JLC£ 1201 Main Pine Bluff, Arkansas We Will Welcome Your Savings Account — You will enjoy watching it grow — Nothing gives you that feeling of independence like having a bank account of your own! Nat i K COMMERCE OF PINE BLUFF A Friendly Bank BEST WISHES FOR YOUR FUTURE From the Home of PURITY MAID Grade A Dairy Products Ask for !Them in These Packages At All Leading Dealers °a]{. % ftrity Maid PASTEURIZED MILK HOMOGENIZES V 0. K. ICE CREAM AND CANDY CO. “Serving Pine Bluff and Southeast Arkansas Since 1911” LADIES TEENS INFANTS v vx w READY-TO-WEAR PINE BLUFF, ARK. 516 MAIN PHONE 678 ENTERPRISE An undertaking requiring initiative, courage, risk, boldness, energy, hazard, vision, imagination and hard work. HAMMOND BAG PAPER COMPANY Manufacturers of Multi-Wall Paper Shipping Sacks for Packaging Lime, Cement, Fertilizer, Pigments, Flour, Sugar, Salt, and Numerous Other Commodities General Offices: Wellsburg, W. Va. Factories at Wellsburg, W. Va., and Pine Bluff, Ark. A. E. Weaver, Manager Pine Bluff Plant m DOLLAR for DOLLAR YOU CAN'T BEAT a Pontiac ($r THE PINE BLUFF COTTON OIL MILL DIVISION OF ARMOUR AND COMPANY Manufacturers of COTTON SEED PRODUCTS Congratulations, Seniors ARKANSAS OAK FLOORING COMPANY Manufacturing brand oak flooring CENTRAL TYPEWRITER AGENCY Typewriters — Adding Machines — Cash Registers — Supplies 119 Main Street Pine Bluff, Arkansas MONARCH CLEANERS 215 W. Barraque Phone 1509 Delivery Service R. C. Woodfield SELMA SCHLOSS Your Friendly leweler The Mark of Quality in Pine Bluff We give S H Green Stamps 417 Main HOPE-FREEMAN Barber Shop Our New Location Is Near Hospital 11th Cherry Congratulations, Seniors WEBR'S D-X SERVICE STATION J. E. BOYCE AGENCY INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE 1117 Simmons National Building Phone 610 Pine Bluff, Ark. Congratulations Seniors Clifford's Radio Service 512 Main Phone 4002 CENTRAL TIN SHOP SHEET METAL WORK HEATING AIR-CONDITIONING 500-502 East 5th—Phone 3600 Congratulations Seniors Barranco's Shoe Shop 321 East 6th Phone 2264 CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 1953 RICH LEMMONS SERVICE STATION 6th and Main Phone 708 FALL 1. Faculty get acquainted party. 8. Q 2. Library Open House. jg' 3. It's a strike! 11. 4. Student Council polishes trophies. 5. Band Dance. 6. Just sitting around. ] 3 7. Queen Maryanne. 14. This is what makes the boys play hard. Movietime P. B. H. S. Half time at the Thanksgiving game. At the Football Banquet, Our boys have had a good season. Maybe that's the way you do in football, but in the band . . . Benny warms up for basketball season. Hot Springs Invitational Tournament trophy. CONGRATULATIONS from PINE BLUFF SAND GRAVEL CO. Compliments of PINE BLUFF MONUMENT CO. 315 W. Barraque Congratulations Seniors from Art's Service Station MARTIN'S Cleaners - Hatters Dyers 320 Walnut Phone 808 When you think of Shoe Service you naturally think of SYLVESTERS Smiling Shoe Service Phone 1437 Come To CROMER'S for Groceries Meats 1202 State Phone 252 306 Main Congratulations Pine Bluff Paint and Wallpaper Company ! Compliments | I COFFEE of Ferguson's j CUP Prewitt Paper Co. 223-225 W. Bar. Refrigeration ! Furniture Co. J BEND1X KELVINATOR Pine Bluff, Ark. 1306 Main Phone 517 Phone 5162 I Congratulations Seniors FRANKS Shoe Store Congratulations, Seniors SPILLYARDS DRUG STORE Helena Rubinstein Cosmetics F. G. SMART CHEVROLET COMPANY Sales and Service 307-311 West Second ON THE BEAM with ENERGY PACKED SUNBEAM For Better Bread Buy SUNBEAM X. IMPLEMENT, TRUCK AND SUPPLY CO. 2201 West 6th Packard — International — Farmall Best Wishes, Class of 1953 MORGAN FARM SUPPLY CO. Oliver Tractors and Implements “Complete Tractor and Automobile Service” Fifth and Ohio Phone 6980-6981 PHONES 146 3200 201-11 EAST BARRAQUE PINE BLUFF, ARK. INSURANCE REAL ESTATE LOANS RENTALS WELCH-DUNN CO. 211 W. 5TH PINE BLUFF, ARK. CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS SILBERNAGEL COMPANY, INC. WHOLESALE Pine Bluff, Arkansas The Paper You Need for The Job You Have SMITH PAPER PRODUCTS CO. Phone 7307 304 Mulberry Wholesale Retail Buy Your Tires From ARKANSAS' GREATEST TIRE SERVICE Distributors of THE FAMOUS FISK TIRES SENIORS, THIS IS YOUR YEAR Congratulations From KNUCKLEHEAD PHOTO 227 Main St. Vulcanizing Recapping SHOP PINE BLUFF TIRE RUBBER COMPANY 20 Years Serving Arkansas Tenth and Main Phone 300 Penney’s ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! FIRST STOP FOR FASHIONS FIRST IN YOUR COMMUNITY CONGRATULATIONS FROM ABBENE CLEANERS LAUNDRY Call 200 or 700 617 Main CONGRATULATIONS BAIM'S AND BAIM'S 401 SUPPLY STORE CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS CENTRAL PHARMACY 522 Main Phones 406 and 305 RIDE THE CITY BUSES Southeast Arkansas Transportation Company PHONE 81 Congratulations FERGUSON'S GROCERY 1714 W. 6th Phone 3144 Compliments of FINKREINER PACKING COMPANY Pine Bluff, Arkansas RIDE WITH ROSE and BOOST THE ZEBRAS ROSE OIL CO. QUALITY — PRICE — SERVICE 301 Mulberry Phone 3434 For the 16th consecutive year we have been chosen by the staff to produce the Zebra. It is with a feeling of pride that we present the 1953 edition. Printing — Stationery — Office Equipment Compliments of CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS IRA FOSTER TIRE COMPANY Distributor For PAN-AM PETROLEUM PRODUCTS and U. S. ROYAL TIRES BATTERIES JEFFERSON ELECTRIC Affiliate of FAGAN ELECTRIC CO. 5th and Pine Phone 64 and BEST WISHES � WINTER 1. Student Council Talent Show chorus. 2. Hardwick hinders picture hanging in new gym. 3. Heavenly voices at the Christmas Concert. 4. Sure, we got our limit! 5. Cornets and trumpets warm up. 6. The Terrible Trio. 7. Pine Cone has a birthday. 8. Yeah, I'll take a picture for you. 9. Captain Wallace in action. 10. Basketball boosters! 'YOU CAN DEPEND ON ANY DRUG PRODUCT THAT BEARS THE NAME REXALL CONERY 1?g ctll DRUGS PAUL GREEN'S FOOD MARKET 1016 West 15th QUALITY—SERVICE—SATISFACTION Phone 341-342 LAUNDRYahdCLEAHERSX 10th aMin Phone 1235 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS McNEW REALTY AND INSURANCE COMPANY NATIONAL CREDIT CORP. CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS FOX BROTHERS HARDWARE 415 MAIN PHONE 880 Congratulations, Seniors Compliments of GREEN CASTLE 1101 Main Phone 3856 ARKANSAS MOTORS, INC. DODGE — PLYMOUTH DODGE TRUCKS Main at 10th Phone 383 Congratulations, Seniors HEWITT PEST CONTROL DOUG McLELLAN DOUG'S BEVERAGES 600 West Pullen Phone 5363 POP KOLA TOM COLLINS, JR. Good Luck, Seniors STEVE'S PLACE 204 E. 17th Phone 3987 Congratulations, Seniors of '53 Compliments of Pines Barber Shop HESTAND'S FRED GUEST Owner C. D. Guest Agency Insurance - Loans Real Estate 210 W. Barraque Pine Bluff, Ark. Telephone 250 THE GROCERY FOLKS OF PINE BLUFF Congratulations, Seniors IDEAL FURNITURE CO. Congratulations Welch Electric Co. Electric Contractors 909 Main Phone 515 Congratulations from K 0 T N 318 Pine Phone 360 MUTUAL NETWORK OUTLET FOR SOUTHEAST ARKANSAS 1490 On Your Dial To Y'all Congratulations From Us HOTEL JEFFERSON and COFFEE SHOP IT MUST BE GOOD IF FROM HOOD HOOD FURNITURE CO. 124 West 4th Unique Cleaning Service Raises the Standard of Cleaning Phone 195 307 W. Barraque Pine Bluff, Ark. Arkansas Furniture Co. Phone 1418 117 East 4th Pine Bluff, Ark. BEST WISHES SENIORS THE HUTT RUILDING MATERIAL CO. Wholesale and Retail ROOFING — PAINTS BUILDING MATERIALS Telephone 2082 325 Alabama PINE BLUFF, ARK. QUALITY BAKERY Across from the Saenger Theatre Phone 182 Your Favorite Shop For All Your Fabrics SOLOMON Fabric Center Dubarry Tussy Cosmetics Dana WILLIAMS ESSO SERVICENTER W ashing—Lubrication—T ires Batteries and Accessories MURRAY-HART DRUG CO. 12th Poplar Phone 5539 210 Main Phone 117 COMPLIMENTS I I W. A. BAKER COTTON I I WILSON'S CAFETERIA Congratulations ALLEN MONUMENT CO. HOME COOKED FOOD F. F. MOON, Owner 2116 West Pullen 207 W. Barraque St. Phone 232 Pine Bluff, Ark. Koberlein Bakery Pine Bluffs Oldest Retail Bakery With the Newest In Baking Ideas Phone 176 j 2nd and Walnut Congratulations ‘ Seniors | Jefferson ! Abstract Company Compliments of Lites Esso Service Station and Garage Phone 5150 6th Ohio Streets On Highway 65 Congratulations j Seniors McGille and Prickett j 716 Main Phone 1735 Kodaks and j Whizzer Bikes 1 COMPANY Congratulations Pine Bluff Building Wade Black Florist Racop's Glass Shop Compliments of t Collier's ! Material Co. 915 Cherry 1410 State Drug Store 2116 W. 6th Black Flowers 307 Main Phone 3141 Are Unusual” Phone 2302 1718 West 6th ! CONGRATULATIONS ( Congratulations, Seniors J. J. NEWBERRY CO. HOB NOB, INC. 316 Main ] 1221 West Barraque 5, 10, AND 25c STORE Phone 2778 ] CONGRATULATIONS General Waterworks Corporation A Tax Paying Public Service Institution Congratulations, Seniors HOTEL PINES Main at Fifth BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1953 From The Processors of SOCOMI COFFEE David Saul Bram JEWELERS 222 Main BEST WISHES, SENIORS i � Make Us A Part Of Your Graduation Parties WHIRLA-WHIP Come See Us RANCH HOUSE i Dave Davis Taylor Electric Company Everything Electrical Call Us For Wiring Electric Fixtures Motors. Fans, Irons, and Clock Repair Ph. 1223 718 Main ICE CREAM 50 FLAVORS Congratulations Oudin Co. Insurance Surety Bonds 511 National Bldg. Phone 7900 BEST WISHES Compliments Compliments 1 of - ! DAVIS HOSPITAL Case Candy City Cab Modem Equipment ] Company Company 150 Beds Phone 7000 801 State Phone 5601 SPRING AND SUMMER 1. Might as well be spring. 7. Dinner at Antoines. 2. The members of this committee are . . . 8. We need escalators! 3. Mascot? 9. Books and Bookies. 4. I think they're talking about us. 10. Shouldn't have stayed out so late last night. 5. A familiar summer hangout. 11. Glad to be on the outside. 6. What will the band do without J. D.? 12. Deserted looking, isn't it? CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS BLACK WHITE STORE 323 Main St. CONGRATULATIONS PEPSI-COLA 518 South Cedar Pine Bluff, Ark. Pine Bluff Congratulations, Seniors 0. H. HARDIN FURNITURE COMPANY 211 West 2nd PERRY'S POULTRY EGGS Wholesale Retail Free Delivery Phone 984 1121 Main Phone 3950 Gathright-Dobbins Piano Co. 300 Pine St. Phone 7673 Congratulations Seniors Pine Bluff Dry Cleaners 1009 Poplar Phone 1968 Goodyear Service Store 600 Main Phone 1100 GILMORE PAINT AND SUPPLY CO. 208 Pine St. Phone 2666 CONGRATULATIONS RICE MOTORS 221-223 South Walnut St. Phone 770 ) 1 ( | Courtesy of RALPH ROBINSON 4 REED'S CUT-RATE DRUGS ; I SON j 4 PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS FUNERAL DIRECTORS i j I Ambulance — Phone 0 ] l Phone 141 220 Main 4 4 4 JAMES E. SHELL RADIO and Electronic SERVICE 119 W. Barraque Pine Bluff, Arkansas Congratulations Seniors Don Lusby Compliments j of ( j Dixie Malt j Service Co. 215 East 17th Phone 61 Phone 4912 James E. Shell Tommy L. Shell 4 1 4 Wilson's CONGRATULATIONS TO YOU FROM US ; Gun Shop | Daroarotto EVERYTHING cl.. FOR GUNS | Sh°e Sh°P 4 MODEL FOOD MARKET s 102 E. Barraque | 114 East 17th Phone 5192 ( j j j HIGGASON'S RESTAURANT ! t AIR CONDITIONED — QUALITY FOODS ) 4 116 Main Street j Pine Bluff, Arkansas J J 4 -J j J ) I i ( I I E. B. AND F. R. BLOOM ) | General Agents J | Unexcelled Facilities and Service | INSURANCE SURETY BONDS 120 Main ! PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS Congratulation To the Class of 1953 I CURRY'S TERMITE CONTROL COMPANY ! 44 TAXI COMPANY, INC. J TERMITE CONTROL | PHONE 4400 PERMA-TREAD CONCRETE STEPS Free Inspection PHONE 656 ) | Safe Dependable Taxi Service ► R. G. Curry O. H. Curry Gene Curry j CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS We wish for you a bright and happy future Think of Us When In Need of INSURANCE —LOANS—REAL ESTATE TAYLOR CO. 206 S. Pine St. Phone 1032 Pine Bluff, Ark. Congratulations to the Class of 1953 FROUG'S Southeastern Arkansas’ Finest Department Store QUALITY AND RELIABILITY SINCE 1906 Compliments of MIDWEST “America s Favorite” ICE CREAM ! ——----------- s I s ( ► J SCARBROUGH BUICK COMPANY | AUTHORIZED BUICK SALES AND SERVICE I j 4th and Pine Phone 540 i CADILLAC CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS 1953 OLDSMOBILE j GMC TRUCKS 1 I WELCH MOTOR J CHERRY STREET COMPANY DRUGS SALES AND SERVICE PRESCRIPTIONS I 5th at Pine Phone 5000 1109 Cherry Phone 3183 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS J. H. MEANS AGENCY Simmons National Bldg. Phone 6300 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Members of the Graduating Class of 1953 PAINTS — VARNISHES — WALLPAPER - - LINOLEUM — VENETIAN BLINDS LET US RECOMMEND A GOOD PAINTING CONTRACTOR Sherwin-Williams 521 Main St. Phone 2910 Open a Charge Account — We Deliver CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS SENIORS NEHI BOTTLING H. F. TROTTER COMPANY FORD 219 EAST 6TH • (The Car For YOUR Future) 1201 Cherry Phone 1300 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS 12lh and Cherry Gulf Service NICK VELCHOFF Washing Service Greasing Compliments of Jomn W. Reap Ed Lee Johnson Charles H. Puddephatt REAP-JOHNSON FURNITURE CO. 705-707 Main Street Phone 491 Congratulations Cummng's AUTO PAINTING WELDING 113 E. 11th Phone 6456 TOWNSEND'S ESSO SERVICENTER Washing — Lubrication — Tires Batteries and Accessories 1019 Main Phone 3741 Ammon's Piano Co. 720 Main CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS RALEY'S RECORD SHOP 227 Main Street Congratulations, Seniors LESLIE DRY CLEANERS There Is No Substitute for Experience 809 Linden Phone 187 Compliments of Popular Drive Inn BOBBITT DANCY DRUGS ALTSCHUL'S ! Mr. Mrs. H. M. Milner OUR HOBBY: Cigars SATISFACTION AND SERVICE Tobaccos Candies | REMEMBER US j SENIORS 2nd Main Phone 68 Notions COME IN AND BROUSE AROUND CUNNINGHAM STYLE SHOPPE (Mrs. Jim Cunningham McGehee) PINE BLUFF CLARENDON FAMOUS LAST WORDS 1. Mr. Garrison won't give us a test. 2. WooseTl never make that shot. 3. When I get out of school, I'll get a nice easy job. 4. Mrs. Eddins won't kick us out of library for just whispering. 5. A slide rule never fails. 6. We won't be called to the office. 7. Are you sure this picture will flatter me, Henry? 8. A girl will never come between us, Old Buddy. 9. I never get the big head over something like that! 10. We've got plenty of time before the bell rings. 11. I can beat Walker anytime! CONGRATULATIONS Singer Sewing Machine 118 Main Phone 82 Compliments and Best Wishes to the 1953 Graduates Rosenzweig's Depi. Store Corner Third and Main St. 'BEST CLOTHES IN TOWN' MODERN SCHOOL OF RUSINESS ATTEND THE SCHOOL THAT SERVES YOU BEST I CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations ! Seniors j McGEHEE REALTY Dalhoff's ; LUMRER COMPANY Esso ; ! Wallpaper — Paints — and Other Servicenter ! Building Materials 321 W. Barraque O. W. Semora Upholstering Co. Phone 842 LOOMIS FLORAL COMPANY Flowers For Every Occasion BEST WISHES, SENIORS LONG'S ROOK GIFT SHOP 316 West 6th St. Phone 7676 Hollywood Reauty Shop 201 W. 2nd Phone 302 Compliments of DIXIE SHOP 312 Main COMPLIMENTS OF C. W. HARALSON MOTOR CO. Phone 1961 300-306 Chestnut CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS ORCHID BEAUTY SALON 1206 Main Phone 633 Compliments of CENTRAL BARBER SHOP We Need Your Head In Our Business CALVIN BURKE, Proprietor 429 Main Phone 4024 Huselton's Gulf Station 201 E. 5th Compliments of KCL A 1400 ON YOUR DIAL THE RADIO VOICE OF SOUTHEAST ARKANSAS Congratulations Seniors Shepherd's Florist CONGRATULATIONS 1953 CLASS MATTHEWS HARDWARE COMPANY The Store of Over 10,000 Items CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 114 East 4th Phone 175 322 Main Phone 100 Congratulations, Seniors Owens Frozen Food Lockers W. L. OWEN Manager 301 W. Barraque Phone 5532 j Pine Bluff, Ark. i Phone 3900 Congratulations, Seniors Star Beauty Shoppe Theda Belle Patton, Mgr. 210 E. 17th Distributor ELLIOTT OIL CO. 2200 West 6th Phone 5580 M. W. EDINGTON, JR. Gulf Tires, Tubes Accessories 1802 W. 5th Phone 3424 Pine Bluff, Ark. 1 J Congratulations, Seniors | Congratulations, Seniors | Owens Frozen Food Lockers FOR MUSIC W. L. Owens, Manager ! Choose | 301 W. Barraque Phone 5532 Pine Bluff, Ark. i Dr. Marcelline Giroir FUHR SCHOOL OF i BUSINESS 4th Floor Simmons National Building Phone 5454 Archery Is For Shorthand, Secretarial, Accounting Higher Accounting Everybody All Other Allied Business Subjects LATEST OFFICE EQUIPMENT Approved for Veterans Training ! Day and Evening Classes j Excellent Faculty EMMA FUHR BROWN Btll PEHB50B Residence, Hotel Pines ' i INCORPORaTCD PINE BLUFF. ARKANSAS Phone 2161 . j CONGRATULATIONS MARTIN MACHINE COMPANY 401 Tennessee Phone 1411 | — J — I DESOTO PLYMOUTH 1 JEFFERSON MOTOR CO. M. KING TAYLOR, Owner i Phone 1708 114 W. 4th KAHN'S JEWELERS I PINE BLUFF'S OLDEST AND LARGEST 219 Main St. j Best Wishes, Seniors ! from j Compliments of j Moseley Furniture Store Rain Hart Cotton Co. I i j HOUSE OF SERVICE ( J A. M. (ABR) JOHNSON I { 4 Phillips 66 1 4 ALAMO SERVICE CO. 1 I 1 STEAM CLEANING AND ( BOOMIE WESTALL SEAT COVERS and | OUR SPECIALITIES WIMPY NORTON Service That Satisfies 1620 West 5th Phone 39 102 Harding Pine Bluff, Ark. j ATTENTION | THE ZEBRA STAFF WISHES TO THANK THESE ADVERTISERS I FOR MAKING THIS ANNUAL POSSIBLE. — — (Rr ct £rf.lQ lUl MkjOWb CULW CZM+ 'C jCr ? T 1