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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1955 volume:

The Senior Class Pine Bluff High School Pine Bluff, Arkansas First How: Second Row: MARTHA YOUNG Ad Manager ELTON OWEN Make-up Editor DICK WALKER Editor LARRY JOERDEN Make-up Editor PATTY FULBRIGHT Associate Editor ROGER MITCHELL Business Manager FOREWORD When the morning stars sang together and all the sons of God shouted for joy. Job 38:7. The 1955 Zebra Staff sincerely hopes that this publication will serve as a reminder of the Golden Age of the Youth pictured within its pages. As the spheres of old hummed together to produce the music of the golden age, so we have worked together to make the school year of 1955, a Year of Harmony. 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. - TABLE OF CONTENTS DEDICATION This edition of the Zebra is dedicated to the Senior Class of 1955, for it has been their Spirit of Leadership and Loyalty that has made this truly a Year of Harmony. This Spirit was handed down to them, and it is their wish to pass it on to the classes which follow; that they, in turn, may cherish it and cause it to flourish into even greater years than this year of 1955. We salute you—Mr. J. L. Patterson, Mr. C. C. Love, Mr. H. F. Dial! For it is you that have worked toward keeping our school in order, For it is you that have planned the bigger part of our day, For it is you that have made our year one of Harmony. ADMINISTRATORS AND FACULTY Mrs. Georgia M. Adams Guidance Director B. A.. Arkansas College; M. A., University of Arkansas. “Could you come in to see me for just a few minutes?” Mrs. Avon Lee Baxter Music Director B. F. A.. B. M., University of Oklahoma; M. M.. Eastman School of Music. “I once had a voice student who . . Miss Gussie Carmical American History Problems of Democracy A. B.. Hendrix; Graduate work at University of Arkansas, Peabody College, and University cf Texas. “And everybody? They? They —who?” Miss Elizabeth Cunningham Home Economics Z.-Z.. I.. E., M. S., University of Arkansas. “Girts, be sure it's yours before you eat it.” Mrs. Earl Dishongh World History A. B., B. O., Henderson. “Don't you see, class?” Mr. Travis Fincher Social Studies B. A.. Henderson State Teachers College. '7 am thoroughly disgusted with your papers . . . but I'm not going to fuss at you” Miss Juanita Baldwin Distributive Education B. A., Hendrix College; M. S., University of Arkansas. ‘7 don't think Mr. Rooper would approve.” Miss Ann Brown Home Economics B. S.. University of Tennessee. “Let's all get together” Mrs. H. M. Crofoot English, Journalism B. S.. University of Arkansas. “No. We're not going to work on the Pine Cone today. We're going to have assignments.” Mr. Elmar L. Davis Industrial Arts B. S. E.. Arkansas State Teachers College. “Did you ever taste soap?” Mrs. Annie M. Eddins Librarian B. S. E., Arkansas State Teachers College. “I'm librarian, not the pupil.” Miss Eva Gammill English B. A., University of Arkansas. “All right. Staff. Sit down and settle.” Mr. C. B. Garrison Math B. A., Henderson State Teachers; M. A., George Peabody College for Teachers. “You may be confused on this, because I don't understand it myself. Mrs. Claud Griffing Secretary I'm sorry; Mr. Patterson is busy right now. Mr. Geral D. Harrison Mechanical Drawing B. S.. Arkansas A. 6. M. “At ease, men! Mr. Robert Hixson Woodwork B. S. E.. Arkansas State Teachers College. “Everybody can't pass. Mr. Marcus Kaufman Athletic Director A. B.. Ouachita College; M. A.. Peabody College. “Now what happened to my tobacco? Mrs. Guy Kirkley History A. B., Hendrix College; M. A., Peabody College. “Now, class, that's not at all funny. Mr. Jerry McFarland Physical Education B. A., Ouachita. “O. K., let's hustle, girls! Miss Pearl Henson English B. S. E.. Henderson State Teachers “Get it this time, because Vm going to repeat it just once. Miss Miriam Jones Speech, English A. B., Baylor University. The brightness of her eyes is now on her finger. Mrs. Anna Maye King is . Home Economics B. S. E.. Arkansas State Teachers College. “Check your lockers, girls. We've lost another bobbin case. Mr. John C. Langley Commercial B. S. E.. Henderson State Teachers; Graduate work at Peabody. “Class let's don't have so much confusion. Miss Josephine Martin English B. A., University of Arkansas. “Let's have a show of hands on that. Mr . Jim Primm Spanish B. S. E., Arkansas State Teachers; Graduate work at University of Mexico. “That isn’t a had error, but it would bring a smile to a Spaniard’s face.” Mrs. William Rosenaur Speech, English B. A.. Henderson State Teachers. “An apple a day keeps third period hunger away.” Mr. Roy Scoggins Commercial B. A.. Henderson State Teachers College; M. S.. University of Arkansas. “What are you day-dreaming about?” Mrs. William Sutton English A. B., University of Michigan. “All right now, class.” Mrs. Ray Toler Biology B. S. H. E., University of Arkansas “Now the pep in this school. ” Mrs. R. B. Watson Math B. A., Ouachita College. “Must I remind you that you are capable?” Mrs. Iva Roberts History B. S. E.. Henderson State Teachers; M. A. University of Arkansas “The bell has rung.” Mrs. Roy Scoggins Physical Education B. S. E.. Henderson State Teachers College. “Girls, there is no excuse for not dressing out.” Mrs. George Spencer English A. B., Ouachita College. “I’ll have George to do it. Mrs. N. V. Tally Commercial B. A., Ouachita College. “Don’t jerk that paper out of the typewriter.” Mrs. James Townsend Study Hall “You’ll have to stay in hall today because you haven’t been in all this week.” Mr. R. B. Watson Band Direcor B. M., Hendrix College; M. M., Drake University. “I wish there was an open season on drummers.” THROUGH CLASSROOM DOORS l. Who are the bookworms? 6. Who wants to study? 2. Where is it? 7. Is this solid? 3. What comes next? 8. Who made this? 4. Is there a motion for adjournment? 9. Who is the speaker? 5. Where are the reading records? 10. Does it work, Mr. Love? 01 ] SENIORS ANN CORKILL Secretary SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS JIMMY HARRIS Vice President JOE BEN ALLEN President Joe Ben Allen His personality explains his popularity. Russell David Ammons We like the right mixture of spice in men as well as in food. John Atkinson That's no smoke-stack; that's John. Richard Bagwell He ''bags'' those passes ''well. Nancy Anne Baker Our beauty and posture queen. Wilma Marcelline Baker Hair of gold and a heart to match. Cecil Duke Allison, Jr. Not only his name but also his manner makes him a member of P. B. H. S. nobility. Barbara Ruth Appleberry A grand personality, a good student, in fact, an all round good senior. dm. James Wallin Bailey A quiet man but quite a man. Patsy Earle Piper Baker Her life is ''real George. James Marshall Barnett He got grades with the same degree of success that he shot rabbits. Bobby Vernon Bell His occupation is flirting and his sideline is sports. Carl L. Black Mischief uncensored! Charles Bland There's nothing Bland about this boy. Rene Boschetti Even her failings lean to virtue's side. Rhea Bridges I'm not supposed to tell this, but . . William Harold Bennett Such silence should never be betraying. Carole Sue Boone Everything is Roger with Sue. Nancy Ann Brewer If silence were golden, she'd be a pauper. Bonnie Brown She's a Bonnie-good lass! Mary Jacquelyn Bryant Speech is great, but knowing when to be silent is greater. Reba Sue Bryant Mary Gabriolle Buckley She wears her wisdom lightly. Johnny Hilton Burns He looks for fun and finds it. Eleanor Jane Burris Somewhat modest but bold enough to be admired. Jimmy Warren Bussey Tall, dark, but taller still. Mary Ellen Camp My tongue within my lips reigns, for who talks much, must talk in vain. She is 99 44 100% angelic. Patricia Ann Burns If silence were noise, she'd be a whole brass band. Richard Newton Cantrell A Buddy to every buddy. Havis Dale Case Determination and hard work are the keys to the doors of success. Robert Cason The remedy for ignorance is worse than the disease. Marylin Jane Cater Learning is her talent, working is her hobby. Patricia Loraine Causey I just want to be friendly. I'm not a flirt. Jane Burnett Clemmons Onyx eyes, raven hair, a china doll with beauty rare. Bruce Niven Clegg Some day he'll be a chief among chefs. Ralph M. Cloar Here s to the girl who's as smart as can be. I mean the girl who agrees with me. Betsy Ida Cohen A witty tongue and lots of pep, for loads of fun she has quite a rep. Patsy Jo Colley for her Hope is eternal. Henry H. Cook alm and collected, from women protected. Shelby Jean Casey Flirtation is attention, not intention. Billy Joe Coo He is true to his work, mis wo his friends. Jr Miles Stanley Cook. Jr. His love was at school but that love was not books. Carolyne Ann Cox And melodious words flowed from her fingertips. Mary Katherine Crossett Ain't she sweet! Sara Lynn Curlin Her quiet ways may mislead you until you hear her cheer for the Zebras! Victor Herbert Davis We get out of life what we put into it. Bill Dawson He will always give a clean performance, whether in the game of football or the game of life. Barbara Ann Corkill She's a chip off the old blocf— and the block is made of gold. Glenda Dee Craft Good humor and good-will personified. (uj L Martha Lee Crowell Friendly, sincere, and full of good cheer. Joe Frank Dame Joe wuz here. James King Davis Thought is deeper than all speech. Roger Deveny A ham radio operator but he is no ham. Gilbert Reno Douglas Occasionally wise—sometimes otherwise. Mildred Lorraine Drisicell Friendly, modest, sincere, the rest of her is hard work. Robert Harrel Dunn A click of the shutter and his name was made. Walter Eugene Eberle He kept his face toward the sunshine and never saw the shadows. Peggy Jean Evans She could talk an Eskimo right out of his Igloo. Herman Larry Douglas Never accused of working too hard. James Henry Dunn A boy ever loyal and true. Berry Wood DuPriest I'm sorry. Joan Margaret Failla It's nice to be natural if you're naturally nice. Patty Waugh Fulbright The greatest possession is self-possession. Bernard Dawes Gean A jolly good fellow that everyone likes. Peggy June Gibbins Her future shows great possibilities. Joe K. Ginn The class trophy winner of those games allied to—cards. Robbie Cullen Gardner A joy to talk to and a pleasure to think of. - Sarah Annette Gathrvght She's still going when the going Gladys Gibbins Quiet on occasions but jolly at the proper time. Frances Cecil Ginger Ginger is spice 'n everything nice. Marcelline Evans Giroir Happiness in life depends upon the quality of one's thoughts. Shirley Roselyn Golden Everyone laughs and starts a riot, when Shirley gets tickled and can't keep quiet. A rare combination of beauty, charm, and unselfishness. Sharon Frances Hall If worry were the only cause of death, she'd live forever. Mary Cornelia Hankins She may be a small girl but she's a big pal. Robert Lawrence Gorman Good character is the greatest asset of any life. Ralph E. Gray Such common sense is not a common thing. Patty Sue Haley Silence is one great part of conversation. Larry Hankins We predict this Little bit will go a long way. Charles Thomas Harper He still has to show his romantic tendencies. Willim M. Harris Go on. little girls, with your play; I'm a bachelor and intend to stay that way. Hurshel Earl Harwell. Jr. I'll do anything you ask me to; just don't ask me to do anything. George Hight He likes the girls but can't decide which one. Wayne Roger Hogan It's a grand old world and I'm not missing out. Paul Wright Hudson When there's nothing left to do at night, study. Beverly Ann Hopkins A giggle, a dash, a shriek, and a crash; that's our Bev. is a good sample of why gentlemen prefer blondes. James Arthur Ideker Carefree and full of life, with a dash of mischief. Patricia Ann James Studying is a waste of time and I never waste time. Perry Jacks His joys are as deep as the ocean; His troubles are as light as the foam. Larry Knox Joerden The halls of P. B. H. S. rang loud and long with his voice, laughter, and song. Juanita Lou Johnson Men are the least of my worries. James Doyle Jones A man who has friends has shown himself friendly. George Glenn Keeler. Jr. When duty and pleasure clash, let duty go to smash. Barbara Jean Kohlield She's a girl who does her own thinking. Mary Jacquelyn Layton Dependable, joyous, and fair of face, this girl fits well in any place. Ruben Banjamin Lindley A patient man is a pattern for a king. George Robert Jones It's not 'whatcha do'; it's the way 'thatcha' do it. Judith Ann Jones She accomplishes everything she he aAc( ( tries- anti. she tries everything. npi V; ' Emily Merline Kelly A sweet brunette we won't forget. Donald Lee Kuykendall Good cheer is contagious. Donald C. Lenox A fellow everyone admires for his gameness, wit and good nature. Delos McCauley. Jr. He has a rare combination of common sense and intellect. Edward Stephen McDonald Hey, did you hear about... ? ' Patricia Mae McClellan Her hair and mind are equally bright. Jerome Herman McDonald This man will mold his own future. Thomas Everett McFalls Puppy love soon leads to a dog's life. UJz. y ‘ John Warriner McGaughy What a piece of work is man! Jeanette A live wire Kay McPhersoin that is never still. Marlyn Allee Martin Good character is a valuable as set to any life. Helen Jeanette Massanelli Easy to remember but hard to forget. Ray Gene Maupin Her kindness and consideration have won her many friends. Claude Meeks, Jr. One foot in heaven, and the other in his mouth. Thomas Meeks A man who minds his own busi- ness. Beverly Jean Michalek Always the same in sunshine or rain. Jj Roderick R. Mills A big smile, a big heart, a big future. Patricia Lee Moore ' Laughter, which bubbles from within, is the heart's own medicine. Ann Mayfield spendthrift of the Margaret Ernestine Meeks Serious sometimes but cheerful at all times. Robert Gene Menotti He who is faithful in that which is least is faithful also in much. Ernest William Miller He's soft and mild but so is dynamite. Roger Wightman Mitchell He practices wisdom's proven rule— One thing at a time, and that done well. Glenn F. Morgan It takes much more than growing up to be a solemn, dignified Senior. Horace Aaron Morgan Harvey Dean Morman Daddy Long Legs, of the court. C. Robert Moseley Slow in appearance with motives unknown. Elton Owen Books make better study than women. James Harold Parnell His humor oils the troubled waters of the class room and brings on waves of laughter. Betty Jean Payne A package of fun. wrapped with friendliness, and tied with a great big smile. Wathita Ann Peacock Life without laughing would be death. Quick on the comeback. William W. Moseley A jolly good fellow. Pat Gus Pappas I tickle me. Andrew Guy Payne I think naught of classroom trifles, but concentrate on ducks and rifles. Jimmie Marie Payne Truly, she's a modern miracle; red hair withfuL a temper! Lee Roy Pevytoe I would study to live, not live John L. Porter Bobby L. Powell The most studious boy in school —the night before exams. James Henslee Reed Thinking makes me mad. Why must I think? Surely you can see that school is not the place for me. Sybil Marjorie Randolph Appears quiet and studious, but appearances are often deceitful. Christine Elizabeth Rannenberg How faf her candle throws its beams! Benny Charles Reed A little nonsense now and then, is relished by the wisest men. Ethel Jean Reid A disposition like hers is priceless. Daniel Strauther Rice. Ill He frequently throws passes— even out of season. Dorothy Nell Richmond Cheerfulness is an off-shoot of goodness. Barbara Ridgway Sometimes she's quiet — some wish she were. Shirley Riesenberg t 1 1 1 I |J4 i_ . ■ Mona Lou Rogers Life is a mirror so smile at it. Sylvia Sauerbrunn She radiates good will. Chester Shaw Not a student but a pupil and a deer boy. The world delights in sunny people. Mary Lou Riesenberg Jolly and gay; life should be that way. Mary Ann Robinson Forgetful but not forgotten. Elizabeth Sue Russell She's herself. What mere could we want? Robert Douglas Scott A good mind and a good nature, make good friends. Richard Tilden Shelton Oh work, where is thy charm? Janice Comille Shepherd Speech is her love and all love to hear her speak. Betty Ann Shinall Good cheer is no hindr good life. Gayle Arlene Simpson Be careful or you'll step on her. Robert G. Simpson If I could only say what I mean. James Chester Smith, Jr. Twinkle, twinkle bright football star and all the other things you are. Nancy Ruth Stevens Easy come, easy go. Sheila Inez Sullivan Her smile's ever present. That's why she's so pleasant. Barbara Allegra Simpson As she’s cheered for us, we cheer for her. Patsy Adele Simpson Oh, what fun we've had with this strawberry blonde. Carolyn Mae Slayton Merry eyes, a pleasant manner and a dash of mischief made her a popular girl. Beverly Jean Smithwick She's never deep in anything but love. Clifford Reeves Sturdivant He has been a star among athletes, and a man among men. John Thomas Sullivant At least I look like a good student. hard to find one more yet so unassuming. Billie LaVerne Taylor Why be serious? There are enough people worrying now. Ethel Annette Tiner Our favorite brunette. Fred Edward Townsend Good looks and good manners are among our memories of Fred. James Walker If grades were given for wit. he would be an A pupil. Barbara Lynne Tarpley She thinks the objective of she is he . William Reginald Taylor To err is human, to be caught—? Clyde E. Tooke With his face all set and grinning. He's ready to make a new beginning. Montie LaVerne Tucker We will Tucker into our hearts. Richard LaNieve Walker This annual staff is no democracy; it's a 'Dictatorship'. Bobbie Carole Waller Ready, willing, and able. Lynn Everett Warner This football player also gives the ladies a chance. Jimmy Richard Watson He doesn't say much, but neither did Lincoln. Emily Sue Waymack I'm a senior now. Am I acting dignified?'' Fred L. Waymack A drum, a piano and a Carole, too. Jerry Wayman ”1 can see over any problem. Lloyd A. Wessel He can sleep over a book but become wide awake for business. Anna Topaz Williams An excuse is good as long as it lasts. Mary Carolyn Wilson Where there's Will” there's a way. Janelle Wofford She needs no squib. She speaks for herself. Jerry Wayne Wood Sure, I'll try anything once. George Delmon Woodfield It is the last step in a race that counts. Mary Frances Worthen Her hair attracts her eyes hold it Betty Wright Short and sweet and hard to beat. Wilton Wright No man was ever wise by chance. Shirley Mae Wyatt Fair and sweet—the adjectives are sufficient. Martha Louise Young Let's compromise and have it my way. SENIOR COMMITTEES COMMENCEMENT First Row: Bryant, Boschetti, Cater. Second Row: Sturdivant, Bell Menotti, Garrison. HOBO DAY First Row: Payne, Hankins. Second Row: Fulbright, Buckley, King. Third Row: Cloar, McDonald, Owen, Mitchell. BACCALAUREATE INVITATION First Row: Giroir, Kirkley, Simpson. First Row: Edwards, Robinson. Second Row: Walker, Raney, Pappas. Second Row: Fincher, Gardner. 'I've got the world on a string' It ain't what you say, it's the way how ya say it' JEAN HARTSELL Eyes JANE CLEMMONS Hair SUSIE HALL Figure Like SUE RUSSELL Talks JEAN HARTSELL Smiles ANN CORKILL Personality PATTY FULBRIGHT As Poised As Tactful MARCELLINE GIROIR JANE CATER As Sincere BETSY COHEN As Entertaining IDEALS ’Sincerely I've got the situation in hand' Like PAT PAPPAS Like STANLEY COOK Physique Like DANNY RICE Like BOBBY MOSELEY Like RALPH CLOAR Like BUD MEEKS As JOE BEN ALLEN As ROGER MITCHELL As WILTON WRIGHT As JACK McGAUGHY Geepers, creepers, where'd they get ’Halo, everybody those peepers? Most Popular Barbara Simpson Wilton Wright Most Likely to Succeed Best All Round Ann Corkill Best Athlete Bill Dawson Cutest Barbara Tarpley Stanley Cook STARS Most Likely to Succeed Most Polite loe Ben Allen Most Popular Most Polite Marcelline Giroir Biggest Woman Hater Elton Owen Biggest Flirt Wittiest Ernie Miller Patsy Causey Carolyn Wilson Jack McGaughy Most Friendly Bill Taylor Mary Ann Robinson Most Talented Delmon Woodfield Jane Clemmons Prettiest Mary Green Most Handsome Bobby Moseley Campus Loafer Doc Blackwell Nancy Stevens Sweetest Sue Russell Best All Round Danny Rice OF ’55 Best Dressed Dick Walker Patty Fulbright Biggest Cut-Up Bud Meeks Beverly Hopkins First Row: Green, Hall, Brewer, Peacock, Simpson, Tarpley, Hopkins, Russell, Fulbright, Robinson. Second Row: Giroir, Blackwell, Woodfield, Cook, Rice, Sturdivant, Pappas, Wright. Third Row: Harwell, Moseley, Allen, Cloar, Smith, Raney, Meeks. NEXT IN LINE Marcelline Giroir Most Likely to Succeed Sue Russell ..................... Prettiest—Most Handsome Wathita Peacock . ............................. Cutest........ Patty Fulbright......................... Most Popular ....... Ann Corkill................................. Smartest ....... Nancy Brewer Biggest Cut-Up........ Barbara Tarpley....... Biggest Flirt ....... Sue Russell............................. Best Dressed........ Marcelline Giroir Most Talented ....... Marcelline Giroir ............... Sweetest—Best Athlete Marcelline Giroir_______________________ Most Friendly _______ Ann Corkill Most Polite Beverly Hopkins........................ Campus Loafer________ Beverly Hopkins.............................. Wittiest ....... Barbara Simpson Best All Round ....... Biggest Woman Hater .............................. ..........Wilton Wright ................ Ralph Cloar .................Ernie Miller ........ Danny Rice ............. Joe Ben Allen .............. Doc Blackwel ............ Hershel Harwell _______________Stanley Cook ...............Clifton Raney Bud Sturdivant _______________Joe Ben Allen _________________Pat Pappas ........... Delmon Woodfield _________________ Bud Meeks ...............Joe Ben Allen Wilton Wright Mary Green ............................. Eyes Like Sue Russell............................. Hair Like ..... Barbara Tarpley ................... Figure—Physique Like Patty Fulbright........................... Talks Like _.... Sue Russell............................ Smiles Like______ Mary Ann Robinson Personality Like Sue Russell _________________ As Poised As _______ Susie Hall....... As Tactful As ....... Ann Corkill...... ...................... As Sincere As ...... Beverly Hopkins...................... As Entertaining As___ ............... Bobby Moseley _______________ Bobby Moseley ................ Chester Smith .......... Joe Ben Allen ____________________Pat Pappas Jce Ben Allen .......-........ Stanley Cook _________________Joe Een Allen .............. Joe Ben Allen ___________________ Bud Meeks o I ACTIVITIES JACK McGAUGHY LARRY JOERDEN President Vice-President MARCELLINE GIROIR Secretary STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS STUDENT COUNCIL First Row: Buckley, Shinall, Lee, Watkins, Koonce, Greene, Williams, Bradley, Boschetti. Second Row: Layton, Kirkley, Wilson, Bowline, Blewster, Daniels, Spears. Third Row: Payne, Fulbright, Giroir, Young, Terry, Chalfant, Holden. Fourth Row: McGaughy, Cantrell, Watson, Finkbeiner, Allbright, Martin, Clanton, Love. Fifth Row: Joerden, Porter, Sullivant, Taylor, Green, Dunn. For the first time in its history the Student Council wcs honored by having its sponsor elected to serve as Western Division sponsor of the Southern Association of Student Councils for the 1955-56 year. The election was held at the convention in Jackson, Mississippi, and was attended by council officers and Mr. C. C. Love, sponsor. Another important event was the student talent production, Meet Me At Joe's . Patty Fulbright, the director, was assisted by Mrs. Sherman Williams, former high school teacher, and Mr. and Mrs. A1 Mitchell, P. T. A. representatives. Among the special duties of the council was the appointment of stair monitors by Larry Joerden, and the checking of club charters by Rene Boschetti, parliamentarian, and her committee composed of Mary Gay Buckley and Eeverly Blewster. Jackie Layton did an excellent job bringing the Scrapbook up to date as did Kay Kessler on the Student Directories. Kay was assisted by Mary Gay Buckley and Kitty Greene. The usual meeting each Tuesday morning at 8:05 was called to order by Jack McGaughy. Marcelline Giroir read the minutes and Jack Watson, Chaplain, gave the invocation. Each home room was represented by a council member who voted according to his room's choice and made a report of council activities at the weekly home room meeting. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First Row: Clemmons, Qathright, Andrus, Buckley, Bcschetti, McClellan, Kessler. Second Row: Edwards, LeiT Hall, Craft, Young, S. Terry. Third Row: Wilson, Simpson, Fulbright, Corkill, Layton. Fourth Row: Cater, Giroir, Payne, Rogers, Mitchell. Fifth Row: Finkbeiner, Watson, Coen, Vaulx. R. Terry. Sixth Row: Dawson, Reed, Hardister, Ragar, Dunn. Seventh Row: McGaughy, Sturdivant, Jcerden, Owen, Menotti. Eighth Row: Davis, Allen, Wright, Mr. Garrison. Not present when picture was made: Betsy Cohen and Judy Jones. The National Honor Society is an organization of juniors and seniors who are scholastically in the upper third of their respective classes and have maintained high standards in character, leadership and service. Fifteen per cent of the senior class and five per cent of the junior class are eligible for election. These are selected by an unnamed faculty committee. This year the formal initiation was held March 24, with Mr. Jack H. Watson as the guest speaker. The services were conducted by the members who were elected as juniors last year. At this time eighteen seniors and thirteen juniors were inducted. The operation of the concession stand at all home basketball games was again a project of the society. Money from this project was contributed toward paying for the installation of the water coolers which made their appearance in the halls of PBHS on March 21. The society also appointed a committee of its members to plan and direct the weekly radio programs featuring school affairs. Jane Clemmons served as president the first semester: Rene Boschetti was secretary. Second semester Elton Owen was elected president; Jane Cater, vice-president; and Mary Buckley, secretary. Mr. C. B. Garrison was sponsor with Mr. Roy Scoggins as assistant sponsor. RADIO COUNCIL Boschetti, Giroir, Fulbright, Buckley ZEBRA SESSION The Zebra Session, a fifteen minute program presented each Tuesday over radio statoin KCLA, marked a revival of school radio programs at P3HS. The programs were sponsored by the National Honor Society and under the direction of Marcelline Giroir, Rene Boschetti, Mary Gay Buckley, and Patty Fulbright. The prize winning name, Zebra Session, was submitted by the speech class. Two Hits—Langston, Matlock Interview of SC Officers Popular Flute Trio ZEBRA STAFF First Row: Boschetti, FP‘Ha- Hankins. Second Row: Robinson, Cohen, Buckley, Smithwick, Payne. Third Row: Young, Fulbright, Edwards, Cater, Bryant, Clemmons. Fourth Row: Wilson, DeWeese, Bowline, Layton, Corkill, Scott. Fifth Row: Perdue, Watson, Mitchell, Bellamy, Walker, Miss Gammill. Sixth Row: Wright, loerden, Owen, Hillis, Clanton. Work began with theme committees holding meetings. The winning members were Mary Ann Robinson, Carolyn Wilson, Betsy Cohen, Patty Fulbright, Jane Cater, and Betty Edwards. Martha Young, assisted by Jackie Layton and Betty Jean Payne, directed the ad campaign. As soon as there were hopes of enough money, Roger Mitchell, business manager, and Dick Walker, editor, made contracts. Ann Corkill had the job of keeping correctly the totals of expenditures and income. Mary Ann Robinson, Beverly Smithwick, and Reba Bryant started on senior squibs, while Mary Buckley and Mary Hankins began the organization copy. Bobby Scott sent his assistant, Carolyn Wilson, on numerous trips to the field house and counted many words to get the sports section in its proper perspective. Larry Joerden and Elton Owen, before laying out pictures, seemed to make dummies for every one. Willie Wright dropped dead flash bulbs everywhere; and at the same time, Betsy Always - a - Cheer - Leader Cohen was yelling for more snaps. Then, Robert Bellamy and Cecile Ginger began drawing her some pictures. Typists, Betty Edwards and Betty Payne, kept ahead of copy writers and proof readers, Joan Failla, Jane Clemmons, and Patty Fulbright, associate editor. Rene Boschetti kept the minutes of what was going on. The sponsor, Miss Eva Gammill, and junior representatives—Carol DeWeese, Jack Watson, Ray Hillis, Carolyn Bowline, Paul Clanton, Robert Bellamy and Richard Perdue—did their parts. And here it is, the 1955 Zebra. PINE CONE First Row: Simpson, Waymack, Waller, Wyatt, Bridges. Second Row: Hall, Rannenberg, Maupin, Payne, Hartsell, Colley, Mrs. Crofoot. Third Row: Allison, Moseley, Harris, Dunn, McGaughy. Will third period never end? Today is Friday, but it is not the lunch hour for which the students have been waiting. This is the week that the Pine Cone is to be distributed! What will be happening next week? Who made what? What's the latest fad? What's NEW? The answer was always in the Pine Cone, our semi-monthly newspaper, published by the journalism class. Bobby Moseley and Sharon Hall have served as news editors for senior high, and Patsy Colley and Christine Rannenberg were news editors for junior high and elementary schools. Jean Hartsell was feature editor; Bobbie Waller and Duke Allison were exchange editors. Reporters were: Patsy Colley, Mary Katherine Crossett, Billy Max Harris, Marie Payne, Barbara Simpson, Emily Way-mack, Shirley Wyatt, Jack McGaughy, Christine Rannenberg, and Sharon Hall. Billy Max Harris was the staff artist and Bobby Dunn was photographer. Patsy Colley, Emily Waymack, and Sharon Hall were morgue librarians. The circulaiton managers were Duke Allison and Mary K. Crossett. The class has had a new teacher-sponsor this year, Mrs. H. M. Crofoot. Miss Josephine Martin, a former sponsor, also gave valuable aid to the staff. WINGED ZEBRA First Row: Sauerbrunn, Ramsay, Gathright, Boschetti, McClellan, Clemmons, Boone, Jones. Second Row: Harris, Davis, Cox, Evans, Tucker, Rogers, Curlin, Nicholson. Third Row: Miss Martin, Giroir. Not in picture: Robinson, Russell, Causey, Wilson. The Winged Zebra is a student publication which gives recognition to the budding young authors of PBHS by publishing their writings. Wearing an attractive cover designed by Sharon Ward, this collection of student poems, essays, and short stories was enthusiastically greeted the first week in May. Miss Josephine Martin was sponsor and the satff was composed of the members of her first period, twelfth grade, advanced English class. They were assisted by sophomore representatives—Frankie Evans, Gail Ramsay, and Rodney Nicholson. The staff was divided into committees which judged all writings that were submitted. Selection was based upon reader interest, variety, good taste, and quality. The final selection committee members were Jimmy Harris, Sylvia Sauerbrunn, Jane Clemmons, Carolyne Cox, Patricia McClellan, and Rodney Nicholson. The staff wishes to give credit to all others who helped to make this 1955 edition possible. The editorial board selected by the class was composed of Rene Boschetti, Carolyn Cox, and Mona Lou Rogers. Mary Ann Robinson was elected business manager and Sylvia Sauerbrunn secretary. Meetings were held each Thursday morning at 8:05. THE LIBRARY First Row: Soltz, Langston, Koonce, Tarpley, Gibson, Goodin, Still, Walker, Laws, Brown. Second Row: Steelman, C. Jones, B. Jones, Mrs. Eddins, Shepard, Butram. Murdock, C. Daniels. Third Row: Piper, Grace, Griffin, McClellan, Jordan, Scallion, Boschetti, Riesenberg, Swob, King, George, Pauly, Lindsey. Fourth Row: Nevener, Andrus, Vining, Rogers, Vaulx, L. Daniels, Elsberry. Fifth Row: Wyatt, Randolph, Shepherd, Burns, Lindley, Bell, Norton, Gardner. Sixth Row: Johnson, Lewis, Bolin, Tucker, Henslee, Clanton. Not in picture: Cater. Hillis, Schlosberg, Huff. The library staff, under the special supervision of Mrs. Annie M. Eddins, has worked together to bring to the students of Pine Bluff High the best in library service. Fifty-sis students made up the staff. Through their bulletin boards and displays they helped many students learn more about the materials available in the library. The main event of the year was the Arkansas Library Association Convention which was held March 19, in the library. More than three hundred students attended this event. Throughout the year the staff had a number of social meetings. In February the seniors on the staff gave a party for the juniors and sophomores, and in turn they gave a party for all the seniors. This party took place at the end of the year. The faculty was also invited to a party. During book week they were invited to an open-house to meet the student assistants and to judge the six displays which appeared in the library. A prize was awarded to the fifth period class for their outstanding display. At the end of each year the American Association of University Women has donated pins to be awarded to the three outstanding members of the club. The award is based on the point system alone. Points are given for all extra work done by these students. '%n CHEER LEADERS Tarpley, Curlin, Dixon, Kessler Cohen, Lee, Blewster Graham, Simpson 'For faith and hope and loyalty . . What words can better describe the cheerleaders of Pine Bluff High School? Their peppy yells and school spirit never dimmed throughout this year of 1954-'55. These teen-age dynamos in red skirts and white sweaters worked cheerfully and willingly to promote good school spirit and good sportsmanship. Their sponsor, Mrs. Ray Toler, gave much time helping these girls plan cheers and special assemblies which have added up to a great year for the Ole Zebra Spirit. WHEN WORK IS PLAY 1. Don't leave any brush marks. 4. The customer is always right. 2. ' Make it three col., 48 Tempo Medium. 5. This book is hard to repair. 3. Don't drop that cushion! 6. Sure this make-up will come off easily. 7. Ecce! Latinus Senatus Scholae. A CAPPELLA First Row: Smithwick, Giroir, Russell, Ful Fright, AtlHngr , Johnson, Poynter, Gray, Boone. Second Row: Nation, Matlock, Miller, Craft, Burris, Fletcher, Brown, Stipp, Petty. Third Row: D. Raney, M. McClellan, Bellamy, C. Dawson. Fourth Row: B. Dawson, Davis, Walker, Hardister. Fifth Row: Randolph, Ray, C. Raney, Gardner. On September 8, 1954, 66 members of the choir, some new and some veterans, walked into the choir room to meet someone who was new to everyone—Mrs. Avon Lee Baxter. Mrs. Baxter came to us from Searcy where she taught voice at Harding Academy. When she came to Pine Bluff, she brought plenty of ideas with her. Probably the most outstanding of these ideas was the Gilbert and Sullivan opera, Trial By Jury, which the choir presented twice, once over station KATV. With this opera the choir made musical history in Pine Blutf. Trial By Jury was the first opera ever to be presented in our city. Besides the opera the choir presented their annual Christmas Concert. This year they gave Gloria in Excelsis by Mendelssohn. They also sang for various civic clubs, dinners, CHOIR First Row: Bridges, Hopkins, Golden, P. McClellan, Failla. Gibbins, Cox, Sauerbrunn, McGaughy, Faucett. Second Row: Wilson, Cherry, Hogan, Andrus, Shepherd. Third Row: Townsend, Bell, Fergusson, McColgan, Cook. Fourth Row: Rice, Langston, McCarthy, McGaughy. Fifth Row: Watson, Jones, Martin, Hudson, Tanner. Sixth Row: Keeler, Page, Wright, Dunn, Smith, Cook, Benton. and conventions. The choir participated both as a whole and as small groups in the annual Lions' Club Minstrel directed by Mr. George Elias. The choir was accompanied this year by Carolyn Wilson and Polly Nation. For the opera, accompaniment was furnished by a small orchestra composed of several students from the band, two guest violinists, and the two pianists. The many performances and the whole year flew by; and it seemed no time at all before the choir found themselves in the midst of the festival which was in Conway on April 15, the choir picnic, choir assembly, and the robing ceremony. With much reluctance and the traditional tears, the seniors gave their robes to the new members of next year's choir at the same time reminding them of their responsibilities to the organization. MARCHING File 1 File 2 File 3 File 4 File 5 Maguire Stewart S. Hogan Simpson Jones, Judy Taylor, K. Hercher Spore White Baugh Hales Course, Judy Schales Evans Perciful Hurd Reeves Mitchum Spharler Ridgeway O'Cain Reichen Ammons Harris, Jo Ashbrewer Wood Ringold Trammell Varnell Davis, Jackie Corse, R. Wynne Wyatt File 6 File 7 File 8 File 9 Duckett Terry Roop Waymack, E. Bowline Bell Allbritton Hager Coen Green, B. Roberts Go, Elaine Miller McBryde Piper Scallion Layton Welch Taylor, B. Tatum Sullivant Selig Reed Cazort Waymack, F. Heflin Slay v Craig Camp BAND File 10 Bryant Smith Vontungeln Griffing Randolph Lampley Grissom % File 11 File 12 File 13 Buckley Clemmons Herring Michalek, Beverly James Payne Lemons Lindsay Cantrell Butcalis Underhill Neece Holt Chastain DuPriest Michalek, Barbara Gage Dunn Crawford Camp, Zetha Jones, H. File is File 16 File 17 Richey Haddock Hyde Maupin Gatlin Corse, Janet Gammill Douglas Shingleur Shollmier Holdford Illing Sheu Jones, B. Wiggins Davis, Jim Holden Harris, D. Ideker Watson File 14 Thorniberry Tucker . Green, J. Johnson Morman Hawkins Longacre File 18 Crossett Maples Stewart, Wilma Bishop Chalfant Whitaker BAND QUEEN BARBARA GRAVES Sponsored by Tommy Sullivant BONNIE BROWN Sponsored by Buddy Cantrell DELMAR LU HERCHER Sponsored by Arthur Coen BARBARA CHALFANT Sponsored by Duight Bishop CAROLYN WILSON Sponsored by Fred Waymack BAND MAIDS KAYE GATLIN Sponsored by Frnic Miller DIANA DE CARLO Sponsored by John Dai id Slay FUTURE TEACHERS First Row: Wright, Golden, Koonce, Boschetti, Failla Bradly, Payne. Second Row: Layton, Simpson, Wyatt, Bryant. Crowell, McPherson, Hill. Third Row: Buckley, Colley, Waymack, Henry, Case, Fletcher. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS' OFFICERS First Row: George, Burris. Second Row: Cross, Poynter, Williams. Third Row: Townsend, Rogers, Colley. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA First Row: Wright, Hankins, Massanelli, Hardister, Nevener, Williams, Payne, Case. Second Row: O'Cain, McClellan, Edwards, Corkill, Sullivan, Colley. Third Row: Scallion, Ridgeway, Sheppard, Maupin, Baker, Brown, Poynter. FUTURE TRADESMEN OF AMERICA First Row: Smith, jCelly, Lisenby,, Worthen, Butram,,Brewer, Richmond. Second Row: Green, Gihhins, Hyde, Grfty, Pevytoe, Woodfield. Third Row: Kuykendall, Camp, Mayfield, Raney. Fourth Row: MfssBaldwin, Case, Fincher, Malone, Cook, Casy, Brown. SPANISH CULB First Row: Alexander, Harris, Stipp. Swaim, Soltz, Smith, Hayes, DeCarlo. Second Row: Fergusson, Hooker, Blewster, Evans, Terry. Third Row: Fletcher, Laws, Fulbright, Young, Schlosberg, Bridges, Hartsell. Fourth Row: Perciful, Allen, Schales, Allison, Perdue Absent when picture was taken: Dixon, Winters, Bishop, Cohen. LATIN CLUB First Row: Greene, Langston, McEntyre, Piper, Atchison. Second Row: Hundley, Bowline, DeWeese,, Smilhwiclj, Jones, Watkins, Pauley, King. Third Row: Waymack, McColgan, Boschetti, Jordon, Corkill, Matlock, Gregory, Bauni, Haley, Fratesi, Whiteaker. Fourth Row: Ross, Neece, Reichen, Corse, Johnson, Wilson, Selig, Neeley. Fifth Row: Torres, Heflin, Dickens, Hillis, Luft, Clanton, Jones, Dickey. HI-Y First Row: Wagnon, Allison, Dowdy, D. Mitchell, Gammill, Reed, Perciful, B. Mitchell, Wright. Second Row: Dishongh, Davis, R. Mitchell, Martin, Sturdivant, Townsend, Daugherty, Allen. Third Row: Fincher, Owen, McKenzie, Perdue, Cloar, McFalls, lones. Douglas, Huckaby. Fourth Row: Joerden, Fincher, Trotter, Smith, Gibbs, Fergusson, Frazier. LETTERMEN'S CLUB First Row: Allen, Sturdivant, McDonald, Warner, McFalls, B. Dawson. Second Row: Bagwell, Gibbs, Fergusson, Fowler, Evans, Porter. Third Row: Box, C. Dawson, Owen, Baugh, Finkbeiner, Moring, Simpson, Whitehead. DRAMATICS First Row: Doty, Causey, Moore, Boschetti, Cohen, Massanelli, Tarpley, Hankins, Wright. Second Row: Fulbright, Giroir, Robinson, Edwards. Hall, Golden, Sauerbrunn, Buckley. Third Row: Mrs. Rosenaur, Shepherd, Rogers, Curlin, Randolph, Russell, Ginger, Mrs. Makris. Fourth Row: Pappas, Taylor, Walker, Moseley. The climax of the dramatics class this year was the presentation of the senior play. Mr. Barry's Etchings was the play selected. The big night was April 29. The cast was composed of Bobby Moseley as Judson Barry; Marcelline Giroir, as Mrs. Taylor; Sue Russell, Evelyn; Mona Rogers, Carrie Stanwich; Cecile Ginger, Mrs. Griswold; Pat Pappas, Marvin Pritchard; Stanley Cook, Sam Jordan; Helen Massanelli, Alberta; Robbie Gardner, Kenneth Plunkett; Dick Walker, Tom Crosby; Betsy Cohen, Daisy Dayton; Bill Taylor, Sawbuck Sam; Patty Fulbright, Fifty Ferris. All the class worked to make this a huge success. The following committee chairmen were appointed: student directors, Barbara Tarpley and Sylvia Sauerbrunn; business manager, Sharon Hall; publicity, Rene Boschetti; make-up, Sara Lynn Curlin; stage, Dick Walker; house, Patricia Moore; properties, Mary Ann Robinson. The dramatics and speech classes participated in the Knights of Pythias Contest, Russell-Patterson, Silbernagel, and Senior Speaker Contests. These were all difficult projects and took much of their time. The class had quite a change in teachers. Mrs. George Makris, the former Miriam Jones, taught the first semester. Then came Mrs. Rosenaur and finally, a former eleventh grade English teacher. Miss Pearl Henson. Though these changes created a few problems the class made this year a success! ART CLUB First Row: Ragland, Hardister, Nevener, Gibson, Greene, Alexander, Casey. Second Row: Ward, Hall, Bowline, Hayes, Meeks. Third Row: Mayes, Maupin, Rannenberg, Brown, Burris. Fourth Row: Perciful, Heflin, Allen, Bellamy, Harrison. INDUSTRIAL ARTS First Row: Miller, Townsend, Kimbrell, Black, Ca:e, Keeler. Second Row: McFalls, McDonald, Porter, Fratesi, Glover, Reed. Third Row: McKenzie, Bailey, Davis, Reed, Atkinson, Wood, Wayman, B. Meeks, Hudson, Harris. Fourth Row: C. McMillan, Mr. Davis, Simpson, H. McMillan, Dame, T. Meeks. MUSICIANS SPECIALTIES 1. The band on parade. 5. Rivals of the barbershop quartet. 2. Her majesty and maids. n o. Guys or real Jivers ? 3. No charm greater than music. 7. The choir officers. 4. Songsters get together. 8. Four Hep Cats. SPORTS WE GOT THE TEAM! Beauties give beasts treatment Faithful followers. Tiger Rag. We gonna win tomorrow night? Say a few words, coach. Our symbol of sportsmanship. Zebra steeple jacks. Mules get set to gallop. . . good luck. COACHES jerry McFarland MARCUS KAUFMAN RALPH BROOKS Jerry McFarland, who is completing his fourth year as head basketball coach and football trainer, did his usual good job of turning a raw aggregation into one of the best teams in the state. The Mules especially showed their good training in the Big Seven Tournament against Little Rock. In his first year as head coach, Marcus Kaufman did his job creditably and well. His ideals of good sportsmanship and hard playing took their effect on the players, as reflected by the games that they played. Returning to Pine Bluff from duty with Uncle Sam, Ralph Brooks served the Zebras efficiently and well as backfield coach and head track coach. Through his work, the boys developed into a hard-charging unit, and the track team into a smooth-running outfit. MANAGERS RICHARD BOX EDDIE McDONALD GLENN OWEN PAUL FINKBEINER The four student managers for the Zebras—Eddie McDonald, Richard Box, Glenn Owen, and Paul Finkbeiner—proved themselves invaluable to the Mules. Without their services, the team would have been greatly handicapped. Their jobs were carried out to the letter, and they rendered a fine service to their school and team. 1954-55 TEAM Pine Pine Pine Pine Pine Pine Bluff 21 Jonesboro 6 Bluff 25................................. Fort Smith 14 Bluff 0.................................. Greenville 21 Bluff 12.................................El Dorado 18 Bluff 25 Memphis Central 52 Bluff 12 .................................. Camden 20 First Row: Coach Kaufman, Coach Brooks, Richard Bagwell, Bud Sturdivant, Wayne Simpson, Bill Dawson, Royce White. Second Row: Jim Benton, Chester Smith, Dickey Evans, Lynn Warner, Rex Hardister, Virgil White-head, Larry Porter. Third Row: Glen Owen, Paul Finkbeiner, Joe Abrams, Danny Bryant, Jay Dickey, Danny Bolin, Gordon Reese. AND SCHEDULE Pine Bluff 7 _____„ . North Little Rock 15 Pine Bluff 7.................................... Texarkana 12 Pine Bluff 12..................................Little Rock 34 Pine Bluff 27 Magnolia 13 Pine Bluff 49................ -....-..........Hot Springs 20 First Row: Joe Ben Allen, Fletcher Baugh, James Moring, Charles Gibbs, Bobby Bell, Danny Rice, Coach McFarland. Second Row: Bob Fowler, Marvin Doss, Bubba Fergusson, Ralph Cloar, Tommy McFalls, Charles Dawson, Coach Davis. Third Row: Harry King, Henry Ragar, Bartell Mullis, Carl Preston, Bill Mitchell, Joey Giroir, Bunny Capel, Jerry Lemons. Fourth Row: Terry Failla, Dick Dickins, Jimmy Frazier, Dick Raney Bo Marx, Robert Terry, Eddie McDonald, Richard Box. LETTERMEN 1954 I 3 I REX HARDISTER Halfback All Big Seven RICHARD BAGWELL Eiul DANNY RICE Quarterback CLIFFORD STURDIVANT Tackle All Big Seven FLETCHER BAUGH Guard 1954 LETTERMEN ROYCE WHITE Halfback VIRGIL WHITEHEAD Guard JOE BEN ALLEN Center All Big Seven JAMES MORING Tackle CHARLES DAWSON Halfback CHESTER SMITH End 1954 LETTERMEN JOHN FERGUSSON Quarterback ++ ' Or ‘ %4gSf r f • m M k v A WAYNE SIMPSON End LARRY PORTER Tackle CHARLES MORGAN Tackle 1954 LETTERMEN lynn Warner (’Hard DICKIE EVANS CHARLES GIBBS lit. . , A Bell makes large gain against Jonesboro. Bagwell eludes enemy tackier. JONESBORO Opening the season at home, the Zebras took on the Golden Hurricanes of Jonesboro. Scoring the first time they got their hands on the ball, the Mules had complete control of the game and were never behind. Pine Bluff's three TD's came on line bucks by Bell and Charles Dawson, and a pass interception by Gibbs. Jonesboro got its lone tally on a 55 yard run in the last few minutes to make it 21 to 6. FORT SMITH Moving to Fort Smith for their first Big Seven contest, the Zebras brought home a 25 to 14 victory. The Mules got two of their four scores in the first quarter, one of them on a spectacular 74 yard sprint by White. Pine Bluff moved well throughout the game, breaking away on a number of long runs. Fort Smith made only one long drive, which went for 60 yards. GREENVILLE Pine Bluff suffered its first defeat of the season at the hands of a tough Greenville eleven, 21 to 0. The Zebras never could get started and were forced to punt time after time. Greenville scored in the first, second, and third quarters, all on long drives. Midway in ‘rie final period, Pine Bluff began to move. In seven plays the Z's went 75 yards to the four, but time ran out before a TD was made. EL DORADO The Zebras clashed with the El Dorado Wildcats in a thriller at the Oil City. Twice the Wildcats took the lead, and twice the Mules came doggedly back to tie the score. In the final stanza El Dorado scored for the third time on a touchdown set up by a 44 yard dash. Pine Bluff couldn't manage to put another one across and the game ended with ElDorado on the long end, 18 to 12. Smith gets set to stop Hornet. Gibbs and Baugh go in for kill. Dawson makes stop. White sprints for yardage Bagwell takes pass over Memphis. from Rice. MEMPHIS CENTRAL Playing host to the Memphis Central Warriors for the first time, Pine Bluff met its third straight defea tin a game dotted with touchdowns and long runs. The Zebra's offensive game clicked fairly well, but their defense was almost nil. The Z's scored four times on runs by Hardister and the two Dawsons, and a last minute pass to King. Memphis crossed the Pine Bluff goal line eight times to win, 52 to 25. CAMDEN Pine Bluff met a fired-up Camden team on its own grounds and came home with a 20-12 deficit, its first loss to the Panthers in eight years. The Zebras went ahead in the first quartei, but Camden came back and the lead see-sawed back and forth until the final Panther TD decided it. Pine Bluff moved best through the air, scoring on two Rice to Smith passes. Enemy runner downed by Zebras. Allen and Sturdivant halt Panther. Smith takes TD Po against Camden. NORTH LITTLE ROCK Playing against the Wildcats at Jordan stadium, the Zebras lost a close contest. North Little Rock took an early lead on a 60 yard run and widened it with another TD in the second quarter. Pine Bluff gained only at intervals until the third period, when an interception gave the Mules the ball on their 16. In four plays Pine Bluff had its score, going 84 yards to close the gap to 13-7. NLR got one last safety. TEXARKANA The Zebra's ground game never could get rolling against the Razorbacks, who dropped them 12 to 6 in another low scoring affair. Pine Bluff did make several long gains, but each was followed by a setback. Texarkana led all the way on touchdowns sustained on a long drive and a recovered fumble. The Zebras got their score late in the final quarter on a pass to Smith in the end zone. Bill Dawson gets away. Smith takes pass in Texarkana game. Hardister makes gains against Little Rock and Magnolia. LITTLE ROCK Journeying to the capital city for the annual engagement with their ancient rivals, the Tigers, the Zebras played one of their finest games of the season. Throughout the first half Pine Bluff fought hard, but late in the third quarter the Mule's lack of reserve strength began to show and Little Rock started to pull away. White and Sturdivant played a fine game for Pine Bluff, while Wetherington led the Tigers. MAGNOLIA The Zebras returned to the win column with a 27 to 13 conquest of the Magnolia Panthers. Pine Bluff completely dominated the game, making two touchdowns in the first five minutes and adding two more later. Hardister led the attack with runs of 66, 32, and 55 yards for three of the four Zebra scores. Magnolia scored on two long drives, but never seriously threatened the Mules. HOT SPRINGS The Striped Mules closed out the season by smashing the Hot Springs Trojans 49 to 20. Scoring in every period, the Zebras ran up their largest point total of the season. Hardister scored two of the seven touchdowns, one a 95-yard kick-off return. Rice, Smith, White, Eenton and Bill Dawson accounted for the other tallies. Hot Springs battled down to the last second, scoring on an 80 yard desperation pass. SUMMARY Although Pine Bluff ended the season with seven losses and four wins, they played much better than their record showed. This year's schedule was one of the roughest in years, with no easy teams at all. Of the seven defeats, only three were by more than eight points. For those Zebras that played their last game on Thanksgiving, we all wish the best, and for next year's team, good luck and success. B. Dawson goes around end. McFails fights for possession of ball. Rex begins to roll. GAME TIME 1. Bussey makes basket in Sheridan Tourney. 5. Dawson scores from corner. 2. Baby Dawson goes in for lay up. 6. Gibbs jumps for rebound. 3. Hardister sinks basket. 7. Morgan goes high for shot. 4. Goose hooks for two points. 8. Benton scores on jump shot. BASKETBALL REVIEW First Row: J. Benton, Trotter, Bill Benton, Bussey, Morgan Gibbs. Second Row: Hardister, C. Dawson, B. Benton, Fergusson, B. Dawson, Barton. Starting off the season away from home, the Zebras took their first two victories of the season at the expense of Monticello and Sheridan. The next weekend, playing on their own court for the first time, they dropped a pair to Van Buren and Crossett. Following this, the Mules displayed some of their best basketball, taking hard-earned victories from two of the best teams in the state, Fort Smith and Jonesboro, by scores of 57-56 and 65-60. After bowing to the Lions of Leachville and winning over Forest City, Pine Bluff then went to Sheridan for the Sheridan Tournament. The Zebras squeezed by Monticello in the first round, but lost to Little Rock in the finals. Pine Bluff then went into their worst slump of the season, taking losses from three of their Big Seven foes, Hot Springs, North Little Rock, and Little Rock. Returning home from these con- tests, the Z's again entered the win column by running over Monticello 54-34. Fort Smith got even with them for a former defeat by taking the next game 48-34. A close win over Van Buren was then followed by a pair of losses to El Dorado and a pair of victories over Hot Springs and Sheridan. Pine Bluff lost and won the next three games alternately before catching fire and taking wins in three exciting games from El Dorado, Texarkana, and the Hurricanes of Jonesboro. This closed the regular season for the Mules with a record of fourteen wins and twelve losses. In the Big Seven Tournament at Hot Springs, Pine Bluff drew its ancient rivals, the Tigers, in the first round. In a thrilling, close battle during which neither team led by more than two points at the end of a quarter, the Tigers eeked out the victory, 76 to 74 to end the 1954-55 season for the Zebras. Richard Box, Manager Eddie McDonald, Manager m Jerry McFarland, Coach 1954-55 SCHEDULE Pine Bluff 44 ... Monticello 37 Pine Bluff 67 Sheridan 42 Pine Bluff 58 Van Buren 71 Pine Bluff 42 .. Crossett 48 Pine Bluff 57 Fort Smith 56 Pine Bluff 65 Jonesboro 60 Pine Bluff 65 .... Leachville 70 Pine Bluff 69 Forest City 60 Pine Bluff 59 Hot Springs 57 Pine Bluff 57 North Little Rock 77 Pine Bluff 41 Little Rock 55 Pine Bluff 54.... Monticello 34 Pine Bluff 34 Fort Smith 48 Pine Bluff 43 ... ...Van Buren 42 Pine Bluff 45 El Dorado 61 Pine Bluff 50 Texarkana 60 Pine Bluff 67 Hot Springs 39 Pine Bluff 56 ...... Sheridan 40 Pine Bluff 53 North Little Rock 54 Pine Bluff 58 Benton 34 Pine Bluff 51 Little Rock 57 Pine Bluff 52 — El Dorado 50 Pine Bluff 54 Texarkana 42 Pine Bluff 65 ___. Jonesboro 56 SHERIDAN TOURNAMENT Pine Bluff 43 Monticello 42 Pine Bluff 60 Little Rock 68 BIG SEVEN TOURNAMENT Pine Bluff 74 Little Rock 76 1954- REX HARDISTER 55 LETTERMEN HORACE MORGAN BILL DAWSON CHARLES GIBBS IOHN (BUBBA) FERGUSSON CHARLES (BABY) DAWSON 03 ' ■ I ADS MEET ME AT JOE'S 1. Without a song. 6. Less get together. 2. Plug in the talent. 7. Love finds a way. 3. Old Joe himself. 8. The how-to-do-it gal. 4. Dancing lesson at Joe's. 9. Two to make one. 5. Dangerous Dan McGrew. 10. Well, shut my mouth. 11. What are words without music? The Stores Where You Our Congratulations to the Pine Bluff High School Graduates of 1955. We are looking on you as our leaders of tomorrow, trusting that you will make our community a better place in which to live. Our best wishes to you for success in all your endeavors. SHOP WITH CONFIDENCE 4 4 4 s 4 s 4 4 4 4 4 s s 4 4 4 s s s s s 4 s 4 s s 4 4 4 s 4 4 s 4 4 4 4 j 4 4 s s s 4 4 1 s s 4 s 4 4 4 4 4 J s } j 4 4 s 4 s s 4 s s 4 s s s s s 4 4 I 4 s s s s 4 4 4 4 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS fife LINCOLN neuantY 1201 Main Pine Bluff, Arkansas ON THE BEAM with ENERGY PACKED SUNBEAM For Better Bread Buy SUNBEAM -tastes® L BEST WISHES FOR YOUR FUTURE Your Home Town Dairy Ask for Them in These Packages At Your Favorite Store 0. K. ICE CREAM AND CANDY CO. “Serving Pine Bluff and Southeast Arkansas Since 1911” NOON TIME 1. Cross-legged—bow-eyed gals. 5. Hey, you're disturbing my sleep. 2. Man, that lunch was good. 6. Now, lissen here— 3. Star gazing—At noon? 7. Aw, g'on. 4. So, I said to him— 8. There's something missing in their smiles. 9. And the farmer said— Roberts Fine Photography Kodak Finishing of Supreme Quality ROBERTS STUDIO 113 East Second Phone 537 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Mrs. F. J. Robinson Mrs. Sam Bridges LET'S GO, TEAM! Our Best Wishes to the Zebras! 50 Years of Efficient and Expanding Service to Pine Bluff and Southeast Arkansas Capital Assets Over $3,000,000.00 PS0PC5 W Why walk-walk-walk to pay your bills? It's needless wear and tear on your shoes . . . and disposition. Instead, take steps to open a checking account at National Bank of Commerce. It's so easy to simply write a check and mail it. A great time-saver . . . and safer too. Member: Federal Reserve System Member: Federal Deposit Ins. Corp. ENTERPRISE Manufacturers of Multi-Wall Paper Shipping Sacks Made From Arkansas Pine, by Arkansas People, for the Nation's Products HAMMOND BAG PAPER COMPANY Manufacturers of Multi-Wail Paper Shipping Sacks for Packaging Lime, Cement, Fertilized, Pigments, Flour, Sugar, Salt, and Numerous Other Commodities General Offices: Wellsburg, West Virginia Plants at: Wellsburg, W. Va„ Pine Bluff, Ark., Charlotte, N. C. SOUTH SIDE PAN-AM STATION J. D. MELTON, Owner 2200 Olive St. Phone 72 ( I j { WASHING LUBRICATION POLISHING TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE WE CALL FOR AND DELVER YOUR CAR Pan-Am Courtesy Cards Honored CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS FOR ALL YOUR BUILDING NEEDS ! : J j j { j I SPILLYARDS DRUG STORE I t S ( j Most Modern Prescription Department In the South HELEN RUBINSTEIN COSMETICS SEE j STANDARD LUMRER j | COMPANY 5th and Georgia Phone 2814 PANGBURN CANDIES BAIN-HART COTTON COMPANY Phone 935 217 West Barraque JEFFERSON ABSTRACT CO. ABSTRACTS OF TITLES AND TITLE INSURANCE 109 Main Congratulations Seniors from FRANKS' SUPER MARKETS EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT W00LEY WRECKING COMPANY Twenty-Four Hour Service PHONE 208 608 N. Cedar CUTRELL CHALFANT Staple and Fancy Groceries FRESH MEAT CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1955 RICH LEMONS SERVICE STATION 6th and Main Pine Bluff, Ark. THE PAPER YOU NEED FOR THE JOB YOU HAVE SMITH PAPER PRODUCTS CO. Phone 7307 Phone 4000 Phone 708 304 Mulberry Phone 135 2014 E. Sixth Ave. A. M. (Abb) JOHNSON Phillips 66 Station Service That Satisfies 17th Main St. Phone 39 OLAN MILLS STUDIO 121 W. 2nd Phone 2938 Archery Is For Everybody flfft-PERRSOfl— 1 Overton's Henry E. INCOI’OIAfID PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS Grocery and Reyer Market JEWELER The Friendly Store 3003 W. Pullen St. Phone 4923 Elgin, Hamilton Bulova—Borel Watches Stone Cotton Co. Give Us a Try Reed's Drug Store Prescription Specialists For Fresh Meat and Groceries 207 Vi W. 2nd 220 Main Phone 419 Phone 141 W. J. REED Congratulations Singer Sewing Machine 118 Main Congratulations Seniors Owens Frozen Food Lockers W. L. Owen, Manager 301 W. Barraque Second and Highway 65 Congratulations, Seniors Phone 82 Phone 5532 r s s 4 s s 4 s s V s s I I V s 4 s s V s s 4 s s s 4 4 4 4 4 BEST WISHES, SENIORS THE HUTT BUILDING MATERIAL CO. Wholesale and Reatil ROOFING — PAINTS BUILDING MATERIALS Telephone 2082 325 Alabama PINE BLUFF, ARK. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS PHONES 1 46 3 2 0 0 v 4 4 4 4 i 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 i I 4 4 4 4 4 4 i 4 s 4 4 s 4 PINE BLUFF, ARK. 201-211 EAST BARRAQUE Compliments of Cities Service Barranco Distributor j Shoe Shop [ 1703 W. 5th 1 321 East 6th | Phone 2264 Phone 1435 | | Compliments ] I 4 i 4 Huselton's Of ! 4 1 Gulf 4 1 4 1 Station SIDNEY GOOD 201 E. 5th 4 4 4 4 s Congratulations i Seniors Crawford 4 Owen t J Furniture Store I Sport Center i | 306 State 519 Main j Phone 674 } j Congratulations { Seniors 1 4 Duggar's Shoe Store Sherwin- 4 Williams 4 a | 521 Main Poll-Pe$rof SHdjfe's felwiWMi | Phone 2910 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS Norlh Cedar Service Sia. a 320 N. Cedar—Phone 2981 N Clyde (Mike) Moore, Mgr. ® Jack's Service Siaiion 17th and Ohio—Phone 5296 L. C. Hulse, Mgr. Tires — Batteries — Auto Accessories KENNETH BRYANT, Owner CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS SILBERNAGEL COMPANY, INC. WHOLESALE Pine Bluff, Arkansas CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS J. H. MEANS AGENCY Simmons National Bldg. PHONE 6300 CONGRATULATIONS BAIM'S and BAIM'S 401 SUPPLY CENTER When you want to buy a home— When you want to borrow money— When you want a personal loan— When you want insurance of all kinds, including Fire—Tornado—Auto and Casualty— CONSULT THE OLD RELIABLE AGENCY, AND DEAL WITH EXPERIENCE McNEW REALTY INSURANCE CO. AND NATIONAL CREDIT CORPORATION 129 Main Since 1906 Phone 971 FUHR SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 4th Floor Simmons National Building Gregg Shorthand, Secretarial, Accounting, Higher Accounting and All Other Allied Business Subjects LATEST OFFICE EQUIPMENT Approved for Veterans Training, Day and Evening Classes, Excellent Faculty EMMA FUHR BROWN Residence Hotel Pines — Phone 2161 AT ALL HOURS 1. Cupid aiming his bow. 2. Bathing beasts. 3. Mr. Fix-it. 4. Turn-Table Wil. 9. Grab 5. Long-bow Willie. 6. Well, bowl me over. 7. The Queen. 8. Believe I will have another big orange. your partners. ' ■! { j I Scholars, Save Your Dollars! GO GREYHOUND i More Economical More Convenient More Comfortable It costs less to go Greyhound than any other way. And, when your group is going places together remember—it's smarter to charter a Greyhound! Greyhound Charter Service is dependable, convenient, more fun. GREYHOUND TERMINAL t i I I Remember Us For Your Needs In j INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE — RENTALS TAYLOR CO. DEPENDABLE, COURTEOUS SERVICE Phone 1032 Pine Bluff. Ark. 206 Pine St. j j j j j t t J | j { { j ■u CONGRATULATIONS '• %% N ' x from V x PINE BLUFF SAND GRAVEL CO. __' i� Vi, V -------- — Best of Success and Happiness, Seniors' ■X- FRED VINING JEWELERS Pine Bluff’s Greatest Jewelry Store 213 Main Phone 348 r —— —- Congratulations Keep healthy the American way by eating some fresh fruit every day. American Fruit Market 618 Main St. Your Fresh Fruit Specialists'' ( CONGRATULATIONS ; F. F. MOON SON MONUMENT CO. Formerly Allen Monument Co. 2116 West Pullen Congratulations Seniors Dunning Hobby Shop ! 1104 Walnut St. ] J Hendrix Auto 1 THANKS FOR LISTENING | ! Trim Shop Racop's 1 Your Automobile Compliments | j Tailors 1 Glass Shop i Everything for the 1 RADIO STATION KCLA I | Inside of Your i J 1410 State j j | Car The Friendly Spot On Your Dial Phone 3053 1400 KC. Phone 2302 j 215 E. 6th ] THANKS Congratulations, Seniors ( RIDE THE CITY BUSES AGAIN MERCHANTS FOR Southeast Arkansas Transportation SUPPORTING OUR ANNUAL j KENNETH KRAFT CO., INC. Frigidaire, Maytag, Youngstown } Company I Phone 81 1 i ! Smith Bros. RCA-Victor, Admiral, Sparton i 1 i { ! ! Mobil Gas Sylvesters | Station Names You Know Are The ; Shoe Shop ; 216 W. 5th Phone 2260 - Best 62 Yrs. of Smiling Shoe Service Lakeside 1 1 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS 1 Layne- ! Grocery 1 ! Arkansas Co. ! Market i 915 Olive 1313 East 5th CHERRY STREET 1 ( Phone 860 DRUGS Phone 922 j Ross Lock - Key PRESCRIPTIONS Bowl-Mor Shop Lanes Locks Repaired Keys Made Owned and Operated by Ben LaVern Woodfield General Lock and Safe Work 421 West Barraque St. Phone 2630 1109 Cherry Phone 3183 Phone 675 or 4488 121 Main St. Pine Bluff, Ark. D. P. BODIE, Agent HOUSE OF SERVICE t Leach Magnolia ALAMO SERVICE CO. Grocery and Petroleum Market O o BOOMIE WESTALL and WIMPIE NORTON 1101 Ohio Phone 1674 1620 West 5th Phone 3208 t Ace Moving Storage 1 Compliments Majors Telephone 7198 °f | Norton Gulf Station MILLER'S | GROCERY ; Barraque Walnut I 2601 Cherry I Pine Bluf, Ark. City Delivery Service Pine Bluff, Arkansas Pine Bluff, Ark. j HEBERT'S HOUSE OF FASHION 224 Main Phone 6870 Clanton's Beauty Center 1205 West 16th Phone 231 Congratulations Pine Bluff Paint and Wallpaper Company CONGRATULATIONS MARTIN MACHINE COMPANY 401 Tennessee Phone 1411 LOOMIS FLORAL 316 W. 6th Phone 7676 CURRY'S TERMITE CONTROL COMPANY Termite Control Perma-Tread Concrete Steps FREE INSPECTION Phone 656 R. G. Curry O. H. Curry Gene Curry Miller's Sportsman Headquarters 17th Ohio Phone 6290 Pine Bluff Beauty College 119 East 2nd Phone 110 Estelle Himanga Owner Congratulaitons, 1955 Class MATTHEWS HARDWARE COMPANY The Store of Over 10,000 Items 114 East 4th Phone 175 Foti's Seed Store Exacting Seeds for Exacting Needs 405 State Compliments of Davis Hospital CONGRATULATIONS BUCKNER REALTY CO. INSURANCE — RENTALS LOANS 611 Chestnut CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS CENTRAL PHARMACY Our Label On a Prescription Is Like Compliments of THE COUNTRY KITCHEN Pine Bluff's Newest Restaurant FOOD COOKED AS YOU LIKE IT Highway 65 North Across from Pines Movies Phone 4663 Phone 7680 Sterling On Silver I 522 MAIN EXCHANGE ! : FURNITURE ' 1 PHONES 406 AND 305 227 Pine Phone 7343 SMITHWICK HOMES, INC. Southern Electric RALEY Furniture CUSTOM LINE HOMES O o Complete Planning and Estimating 908 State St. 314 PINE Sales, Rentals Phone 689 Phone 134 I WILLIAMS ESSO Congratulations j Seniors SERVICENTER B J Jewelers Shepherd's i 12th Poplar Sts. Florist 1 Pine Bluff, Ark. 108 West 2nd and Greenhouses 1 Phone 5539 j Washing — Lubrication — Tires Phone 335 Phone 1590 Batteries and Accessories W. D. Wells Office Equipment Compliments Congratulations Seniors Company o, s Taylor Where You Can Buy the Portable Typewriter of Your Choice GRABER'S Electric Co. 1 UNDERWOOD, SMITH-CORONA, REMINGTON, ROYAL, HERMES STORE Everything Electrical Buy From the Dealer 309 Main Who Will Give You Service 718 Main St. After the Sale Phone 2642 627-29 Main Pine Bluff, Ark. Pine Bluff, Ark. Congratulations Congratulations TO Y'ALL, CONGRATULATIONS Seniors from us Rothwell ; HOTEL JEFFERSON I. J. Newberry 316 Main Grocery 1821 Elm and COFFEE SHOP 5, 10, and 25c Store Phone 2611 J i 1 COUCH I MURRAY-HART WALGREEN j ARMCO DRUG CO. STEEL BUILDINGS 1501 CHERRY AND CONSTRUCTION CO. Phone 117 Phone 6980 j — J 'BEST CLOTHES IN TOWN MONARCH CLEANERS 215 W. Barraque Phone 1509 Best Wishes Seniors RALEY'S Music Center Congratulations from School of Music Dr. Marcelline Giroir and Goodyear Service Store 600 Main Phone 1100 Stewart's Flower Shop 1716 West 6th Phone 461 BOBBITT DANCY DRUGS Our Hobby: SATISFACTION AND SERVICE 2nd and Main Phone 68 Congratulations Seniors GIBBS EAT SHOP 1810 West 6th Phone 4935 Giroir Baldwin Piano Co. ! I t ( Congratulations Pine Bluff Building Material Co. 2116 W. 6th Phone 3141 SOUTHEAST ARKANSAS SUPPLY CO. KOHLER OF KOHLER BRIGGS BEAUTYWARE HOFFMAN HEATERS RUUD HEATERS 221 Walnut Phone 5675 CHIEF PONTIAC r Dollar for Dollar You Can'l Beat a Pantiac! Congratulations from K 0 T N Mutual Network Outlet For Southeast Arkansas 1490 ON YOUR DIAL CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 322 Main Phone 100 Congratulations, Seniors , LESLIE DRY CLEANERS i i F. G. SMART CHEVROLET COMPANY i There Is No Substitute for Experience ) SALES AND SERVICE « 809 Linden Phone 187 s } 307-311 West Second s i 1 PAUL GREEN'S FOOD MARKET 1 j j KAHN'S JEWELERS 1016 West 15th PINE BLUFF'S OLDEST AND LARGEST QUALITY — SERVICE — SATISFACTION Phones 341 - 342 1 219 Main Street J J ARTHUR'S PLACE ! CENTRAL TIN SHOP SHEET METAL WORK j ' F°r Best Pit Bar-B-0 In Town Made to Order—New and Repair | 1901 W. 13th Phone 1644 500-502 East 5th Phone 3600 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS - y 1h c lJ: | XJ'UL, TtkLd tcJc Q i I yi y I e4-. JU. cyJL A J cw -vS | 7 7: 1 -r FOX BROTHERS HARDWARE w� i !7Z ' aS .s. 415 MAIN PHONE 880 Formby's Pharmacy Prescriptions Our Specialty 1503 Cherry Phone 3503 Holloway's Grocery Market Best Foods Obtainable Cellu Health Foods 1601 Main Phones 773-774 Hope-Sparks Barber Shop UNION Our Location Near The Hospital 11th Cherry O. W. Semora Upholstering Co. Phone 842 Open Day and Night Davis Auto Service 5th Alabama Sts. Wade Black Florist 915 Cherry i • Congratulations Seniors FRANKS Shoe Store Virgil Gray RADIO and T. V. Sales and Service 228 Chestnut Phone 3181 GILMORE PAINT AND SUPPLY CO. 208 Pine St. Phone 2666 PAINTS — WALL PAPER — ROOFING — BUILDING MATERIAL LUMBER , Arkansas oak flooring F |v COMPANY Manufacturing 'PSEFSmfM1 BRAND oak flooring yj k f ulations Seniors Congratulations Congratulations Congratulations Seniors Capital City Cleaners IDEAL Typewriter Agency Bring and Save” Ben Elkins Electric Furniture Co. Typewriters Adding Machines Mr. Mrs. Ras H. Bryant Service Co. Cash Registers 1 ' 318 Pine Office Supplies 800 E. 6th 105 Main ! ' Phone 360 119 Main Phone 776 Phone 5170 ! Pine Bluff, Ark. j Congratulations Compliments Seniors Implement, o. Sun Lumber Truck Co. Tippy Tippy Supply Co. International Prewitt Paper Co. • Roofing, Windows, Doors, Paints, Drive Inn Harvester Dealer Sylvania TV Phone 6800 2201 W. 6th 233 - 235 W. Barraque Phone 517 Builders' Hardware 601 East 5th Phone 3414 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1955 SENIORS | FROUG'S GENERAL WATERWORKS ! } CORPORATION Southeastern Arkansas' Finest i Department Store 1 QUALITY AND RELIABILITY A Tax Paying SINCE 1906 Public Service Institution Compliments It s a Fact! B C CREDIT CLOTHIERS i You Can Do Better At 1 JOHN A. SIMPSON 117 West 2nd I FURNITURE CO. Where Your Credit Is As Good | As Your Cash ! 113-25 State Phone 86 CONGRATULATIONS AND I j BEST WISHES ! From Manufacturers of B. F. GOODRICH S0C0MI COFFEE TUBELESS TIRE DEFIES SKIDS YEAR 'ROUND | 700 Main Phone 6480 ! J X _ tf1 FOR 52 'mam jja - years this LITTLE BOY HAS BEEN -FISK GUIDING THE WIDE AWAKE TIRE BUYERS Let Him Direct You To Arkansas' Greatest Tire Service’’ WHERE YOU'LL SAVE MONEY. TIME. AND WORRY PINE BLUFF TIRE AND RUBBER CO. 1415 East 17th Phone 300 For the 18th consecutive year we have been chosen by the staff to produce the Zebra. It is with a feeling of pride that we present the 1955 edition. THE PERDUE COMPANY OFFICE EQUIPMENT STATIONERY PRINTING 207 W. 2nd Phone 218 ?JNE BLUFF COTTON OIL MILL AQ? IViSKSffi F ARMOUR AND COMPANY M iKjf' Manufacturers of COTTON SEED PRODUCTS E. B. AND F. R. BLOOM General Agents Unexcelled Facilities and Service INSURANCE SURETY BONDS 120 MAIN PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS Congratulations PEPSI-COL A 518 South Cedar Pine Bluff Courtesy of RALPH ROBINSON SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ambulance — Phone 0 CONGRATULATIONS WONDERLAND CAFE Compliments of JAMES SHELL RADIO — T. V. 710 Ohio Phone 136 ] 117 W. Barraque Phone 277 Compliments of 1 | OFFICE SUPPLY j EQUIPMENT CO. REAP-J0HNS0N FURNITURE CO. John W. Reap Charles H. Puddephatt j Ed Lee Johnson j 1509 Main Phone 7870 j 705-707 Main Phone 491 j j CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS j RANCH HOUSE RESTAURANT The Finest of Mexican and American Food j C0NERY DRUGS [ 1701 West 6th Phone 6653 j ( 5TH AND MAIN ( i j ( j Congratulations, Seniors j Class of 1955 j I f j j j j j ) s 1 t 1 ! ) s t t 1 M. D. MORGAN ' j Pine Bluff, Arkansas - — i j j s 4 Davis j Wholesale Co. Congratulations Seniors Black | CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS COSMETICS. HOSIERY NOTIONS. DRUG SUNDRIES White Store Phone 4048 323 Main 1015 State St. Pine Bluff, Ark. Pine Bluff Nehi Bottling Co. ! Furniture for the Young Homemaker t j t HOOD 219 EAST 6TH FURNITURE CO. Style and Quality to Suit Your Taste Prices and Terms to Suit Your Purse 124 W. 4th Phone 182 i i Oudin and Company t j V ' INSURANCE SURETY BONDS 612 National Building Phone 7900 Come to CROMER'S s s s s s I s s s s s s s For Groceries S Meats 1202 State Phone 252 Steaks, Chickens Chops s s s s s s 1 Hob Nob, Inc. 1221 W. Barraque Phone 2778 s 4 4 s s s s s s S 4 4 ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! ) if if if if if CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS if if if OF '55 if ; Scarbrough Buick Co. J I ) ) I | if 1 s s i ; 4th Pine Sts. — Phone 5404 J s s Farmers Traclor ) Pine Bluff, Ark. s s if if s Equipment Co. i J if if ( } j j YOUR JOHN DEERE DEALER When Better Automobiles Are Built ( BUICK ( J 301 W. Barraque Will Build Them 1 } Phone 5117 1 j CADILLAC ( ( ( | OLDSMOBILE GMC TRUCKS ( ) s Fred Guest, Owner J j C. D. GUEST AGENCY ! Insurance—Loans—Real Estate WELCH MOTOR CO. 210 W. Barraque Telephone 250 SALES AND SERVICE Good Luck Seniors Compliments of i ) 5th and Pine J i Hillis Grocery Market t Eureka Appliance I Phone 5000 1102 West Pullen O o Phone 345 ! 1 if if COnGRATULAW IS scnnwt XT CJL On O-idLj qMcL.—27b •£ . cf— uJ!,� ■ £ e- d -tscsfyr- Jb £. yy)o uu Il. r © . iy SLv t«3kcK« « 7 J %. £ 'AJPS. v£jza. M A-.a.S'. 7h. 9 $Z fzp± «. a Qjul - s ( OL rrS a. . o$4oJ iAO. O. S. 'Tvl. ty 4{ Urpsr g ' - 3’K ■ •—uf-jr 4pf : jrtr 'PO1 ’ ' r — — zyuHUJs miimmsiioo conGRKrmwns SEPUMS e J j. Vf . a y cM J-1 f-dl-Ji tf£ oCO) � vuj dfa-£ £ yj cJl s fc A V 0 £(-— £ u y$r- C Z X (Up ?r y‘A -_ _ c r-w-0 5 -fJjZvvM f s ______________________ s s Anywhere... Anytime You Trust its Quality Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Southeast Arkansas HOME INSURANCE AGENCY We Insure Everything Insurable PINE BLUFF, ARK. 4 I j 4 117 Main St. 1 4 4 4 Phones 121-122 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ( l 4 4 COMPLIMENTS OF KNUCKLEHEADS 227 Main Street I ( CENTRAL TRANSFORMER CORPORATION PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS Pine Bluff, Ark. Poplar Drive Inn Compliments 812 Poplar St. of Always Come Back Seniors Pines Barber Mr. Mrs. H. M. Milner Shop Qt o 4 y o v rH N b V f6 f P % auR £ - 5 T X-ERT $ - ’Z’ 5 '5 ' B L f FR£s ', ,. g- 5 6«f «fe U PJJZ4----;---------- HY f. R Y I. L u 3 faEErf v 6u iPH -5 tv' ' T iaug-h' ,cHee -' f£P RAJL - PS Sroor 0- Fo ZtG « SP TtfP Trttrt ' rHb-ppoPt Tf- S 5 V ? , FOOT 6 tH Go ' re srs, root-tHaT s' - r j P Rt'S Jj? , ,SH PTAPieS, j ( utP- D £' £ Vi a art ?, y e i'P£T -(rS rH T HOLP Dt’AP) S LkJE-'LL. L FE, a ot Foac-er OOP uja zed fiu P SPHER E ! Lj' f WHO SAYS THAT THE ANNUAL STAFF DOESN'T WORK? 1. _ But I m sure I filed it there. Now, Miss Gammill, don't be difficult. 3. Three little owls with Hoots Who. 4. So what if this page is longer? 5. This year's annual will be even better. 5. Boy, will this surprise 'em. 7. You're a good photographer; she's just not photogenic. 8. Anyone for ads? USUAL DAY AT SCHOOL 1. Seniors—reading ? 6. Only posin'. 2. Time on our hands. 7. Curb sitters. 3. Between classes. 8. Watch the birdie, fellows. 4. Have you heard—? 9. Wanta Napple? 5. Departing is such sweet sorrow. 10. Pine Coners catching a breath.