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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1956 volume:

n , u r 1- V I ' A F i iii M, I 1 4 n QA 1 Q 4-r ,,,V5+H A 7 ,H Rf ki ,Q - .f , Q LQ -W. - W- FEE I H G .HW G- ' 1 1 fi wi, ,,...,,s1 V , , . wx ' g , 'nm 2, ... ,X 1 .., ,- 'ms 1-digg , Jr, ,, , .L L11?l6'+-Ar X I1I,:M'7 , 1 fini . . , 4 E L J AL , t , ,, . I ' , 'Life 5 3111 H-f.-g? ,: 1 . 1 ,Mig 4,51 :QM .5 ,. . . . ...x. V, QA W M 5' f fy, .fffjff 4 1 ,Y f f , 5 V 7 , ' 'J fl , -'J1'!,f ' 1 f, Y 1, W ' ' 'f'fHX:., 'TKQLQS' . cffz jj, Ffa-yy ' 3-fig' 1 A 1 1,3 IT ' :Q Q n 'L I I L, vf f f Q V. 5 B ' 4' 'mfr 1 I All I !L,', ,f . gt W, ALMA MATER gl yjd' hjbjx jf ,wifi , 0 ' 4 .A Eitlillml fl J l F or Faith ancl Hope and Loyalty? l ,V,,A .rj aw Jill J l A For rfjrnories that around thee cliijy The B 35 JU -c B A tolnt' hrnhl lv W bi, ZEBRA 3 U 11151 A Increasing as the years roll by Our hearts are 13edgeCl,lTo thee We sing Published I I J By Senior Class All glory to thee Pine Bluff High. Pine Bluff High School Music: R, B, Watson B Words: ludith Alexander Mk'- 'WW HUNTER GAMMILL DICK MITCHELL PAUL CLANTON Make-up Editor Business Manager Photographer ANN ICNES RICHARD PERDUE CONNIE ALEXANDER Advertising Manager Editor Associate Editor FOREWORD As we leave our high school years behind us let us pause for a moment to recall them, for although we have had our moments of disappoint' ment and regret, they have been colored mainly by friendship, achievement, and happiness. W'e, the annual staff, feel as though the Alma Mater will forever stand as a symbol of the memories that our school years have brought us. May the faith, hope, and loyalty, which have been a part of our high school years remain with us and be a part of our future. T0 MR. HENRY F. DIAL For many years ot devoted service to the schools ot Pine Blutl we proudly dedicate this, the Annual of 1955 I fi 5 M 2 R. E S SENIORS dl-Ip dLylty tht dth TABLE OF CCDNTENTS I O W 6 ADS MR. CURTIS LOVE B. A., State Teachers College, University of Colorado, Peabody College, University of Arkansas, M. A., University of Arkansas Mr. Curtis Love has served as principal of Pine Bluff High School for the past year. Prior to that time he had served as the head of the Science Department and Assistant Principal. As principal, Mr. Love has contributed much toward the progress of the school and has been popular with students, faculty members, and school patrons. Mrs. Georgia M. Adams Guidance Director B. A., Arkansas Collegeg M. A., University of Arkansas, Stop, please stop! Do not mark any more answers on the test., Mr. Ray Bruce Science B. A., Hendrix College, M, A., Memphis State College. Let,s all S-t-r-e-e-e-t--c-hf, Miss Gussie Carmical Social Studies A. B., Hendrix, Graduate work at University of Arkansas, Pea- body College, University of Tex- as. and Southern Methodist Uni- versity. W'e can do without the static in the back of the roomf, Mr. Elma: I.. Davis Industrial Arts B. S. E., Arkansas State Teachers College. Does this box belong to you?', Mrs. Annie M. Eddins Librarian B. S. E., Arkansas State Teachers College. lf there is anything I despise, ifs GUMV, Mr. Travis Fincher Social Studies B. A., Henderson State Teachers Collegeg M. A., University of Arkansas: Graduate work at Peabody College, I heard a much better one yesterdayf' Mrs. Avon Lee Baxter Music Director B. F. A., B. M., University of Ole lahomap M. M., Eastman School ot Music. Now I'ue probably told you this before but . . .U Mrs. Foster S. Burba Secretary B. S., Oklahoma A. 'dt M. College. ls the coffee ready yet?', Mrs. Iohn Hiqman Home Economics B. S. E., Arkansas State Teachers College. Now girl friends . . fl fl N JV 'S f of vi ocidl Studies 1 2 A fl' f A X l Ziyi lxgdriljilarl' Dishongh BT' B. Henderson. W5 if ,a'Close your books, class, and L pay zltltedtirinflg KJ l . A H 3 xx X K c' YQ A m X- Mrs. George O. Ellis English B. A., Ouachita College. I would like to say a few words about your reading records! X ,,plA Mr ill Fountain English . S. E., University of Houston. Now I remember when jim ,, and I . . . Miss Eva Gammill English B. A., University of Arkansas. I told you we would practice on the play today, but today is reading day so we will check our homeworkf' Mrs. Claud I. Grilling Secretary lVell, Illl have to ask Mr. Lovell' Miss Pearl Henson Speech, English B. S. E., Henderson State Teachers College. Act like the seniors you arelv Mrs. W. E. King Home Economics B. S. S., Arkansas State Teachers College. You girls probably call me Slip Stitch Kingf' Mr. Ierry McFarland Physical Education B. A., Ouachita. I can do anything as long as I can do it with tape. Mrs. Doris C. Morgan English, journalism B. A., College of Wooster. Fm leaving it up to you. Now what is your opinion of thisfv' R Mr B. Garrison Math . A., Henderson State Teachers College, M. A., Peabody College. T his class knows it,s got com- petition because I'm the biggest cut-up in the bunchf, Mr. Geral Harrison Industrial Education B. S., Arkansas A. 5- M. Let,s can that chatterin'.v Mr. Marcus Kaufman Athletic Director A. B., Ouachita Collegeg M. A., Peabody College. Don,t you have any intestinal fortitudefy, Mrs. Guy Kirkley Social Studies A. B., Hendrix College, M. A., Peabody College. The water fountains have strawberry and vanilla in them today - chocolate on F ridays, Miss Iosephine Martin English B. A., University of Arkansas. Now you people . . K fa . L I 4. - , 7' cy ,Mrsf lim Prirnm t. 'S S1Jl1llllSl'L JL' B. S. E., Arkansas State Teachers College, Graduate work at Uni- versity of Mexico. Isnt that the cutest'word. ? Mrs. Iva Roberts Social Studies B. S. E., Arkansas State Teachers Collegeg M. A., University of Arkansas. Now my son . . o Scoggins Physi lEducation B. S. E., Henderson State Teach- ers College. Girls, please quit staring at the football players, and go ahead with your gamef, Mrs. N. V. Tally Commercial B. A., Ouachita College. Ready, Set, Go! Mrs. Iames F. Townsend Study Hall Supervisor University of Arkansas. . . Oh! In case youire won- dering what Fm talking about I mean . . . Mrs. R. B. Watson Math B. A., Ouachita College. 1 love you, but l'll fail youf' Mrs. Sherman Williams English B. S. E., University of Arkansas. How all occasions do conspire against mef, Mrs. H. R. Rowe Home Economics B. S. H. E., University of Arkansas. Girls, if you will get quiet 1,ll check the rollf, Mr. Roy Scoggins Commercial B. A., Henderson State Teachers Collegeg M. S., University of Arkansas. You may do anything you want to as long as you typef, Mrs. Ray Toler Biology B. S. H. E., University of Arkansas. There are two things I expect nf ioug one is to pass Bio ogy -'IHCZI the other is to support the Zebrasf' Mr. H. D. Walls Industrial Arts B. S. E., Arkansas State Teachers College. Knock it off, you guys, and answer up the roll callf, Mr. R. B. Watson Band Director B. M., Hendrix College, M. M., Drake University. 'When you play, it sounds like an elephant with a wooden leg walking clown the stairsf, Miss Barbara Dell Willis Commercial B. S. E., Arkansas A. G M. You cannot type without paperf, QQ,-Q MEN ABCDUT THE CAMPUS Can we help-Aplease! No, this table won'i break. Annual staff at--Work??? W'e're trying to smile. Loafing on the job! And liiierbuq at thatlll U Our iavoriie pastime. Hey, l've got it! lust posing! CVVe really don't enjoy it that muchll Now what am l supposed to do?'?'? Q A studenfs humble love We bring, Increasing as the years roll byy . . . SENICDRS W SENIOR CLASS UFFICERS In .,A,,., .. .- CHARLES DAWSON KAY SMITH REX HARDISTER President Secretary Vlce President ra 2 Donald Bruce Adams Why talk when it's much easier to listen. Frank Ray Allen. III Often deep-especially in love. Martha Alice Andrus Among her many abilities are singing and writing, -, Action and cz llity go and-in- hand with her. Frances Mae Baggett Live while you live, I would V, say. Betty Io Ann Barrett Call me 'Tiny'. Q Iohn Edmund Barton When duty and pleasure crash, Let duty qo to smash. I F ,ef ZZA 33 f 1 W M JI Rules, humor, d sense. 0 zf Veeda Mae Beck Nothing is too good for a friend. Robert Lanier Bellamy Never do today what you can do in class tomorrow. Sidney Marvin Bilsky A man to count on regardless of times and weather. ivy . W off' WJ of I it lt v Q 'Liu rj Blackwell 9 ?gdalllLvJo en need- Mary Louise Bluerock Life is what one makes it and she needs no help. Jin. Minnie Ella Baugh And her eyes always sparkled. Iudith Ann Bell This 'Town-sends' me. I I0 I gl 0 William Baker Benton l love to dancep l love to playg Let nothing else get in my way.' Iames Dwight Bishop The trouble with aettina to classes on time is that it makes the period so Iona. William Hunt Blankenship, III A good fellow of few words. Mary Nell Bohannan Not so tall, but one of her caliber can't be overlooked. Caroline Dean Bowline A talented lass at the head her class. ,- Ing if Q 1 - - , 1 'VJ' f . '. ' ,fr I 'il' V I I 1' E ,- , , . f Bobby Bradshaw He doesn't exaggerate-just re- members biq. Robert E. Brudner Some men may come, some men may go, but l'll go on forever. Iames Howard Bumpass It is not what a man says, but how he acts that makes him re- spected. Linda Carol Bynum Pint size, cute as can be. Shell be remembered-don't you agree? Creed Caldwell. Ir. The wise man is the man who knows, and knows that he knows. Richard William Box The man behind the team with pep, water bucket, and muscle rub. S ,-x , I Wesley Gene Brock A new-comer as comfortable to be around as an old friend. Richard Anthony Bullock Successfully does his job in a quiet manner. Wanda Lee Burns Even when the sun doesn't shine, she says it's 'Fairweather'. Iris Charlene Cady Nice to look at and nicer to know. Zetha May Camp Her laughter is welcome com' pany in any crowd. William Earl Carr l-lis spelling was a fright, but his tall tales were a riot of fun. Rebecca Ann Cavanah As she thinketh in heart, so she IS. Belinda Sue Cheek Such sincerity as hers is a rarity. Ronald A. Cheshire The thing that l dislike about schgpl is the lessons. Robert Boyd Clanton The girls like his looks and the boys like his ways. Carolyn Geneivia Conner The world belongs to the ener- getic. Mary Catherine Case A maiden whose ways brought many golden Words ol praise. William Sidney Cazort, III Make the most of today, for to- morrow may never come. Frances Marguerite Cherry And who wouldn't want life to be 'just a bowl of cherries' if they were all like her? Carl Ioseph Cicero The measure of a real man is not the yard-stick. Arthur Brown Coen. Ir. He doesn't begrudge the energy that it takes to be something worthwhile. Nathaniel Cliliord Corkins lt is better to be married and bossed than to have loved and lost. Wayne Craig Be good and you'll be happy, but you'll miss a lot oi fun. Arthur E. Daniels l never worry about what l can't help. Charles Ernold Dawson, Ir. An all-round guy-a superior athlete and everyone's pal. Diana Lee De Carlo Her only fault is that she has no fault. Carol Vilette DeWeese Life without love can be a bore, but lite Without pleasure, never! Tommy Ross Doherty Men are but children of ci great- er growth. Barbara Juanita Curbow A fair lass with high 'blush- pressure.' Ina Lou Daniels Her kind and cheerful Ways brought her love and praise. Dolly Dawson She knew the psychological me ment to say nothing. Charles E. DeWall As an entertainer DeWal1 was 'DeLux'. V Iris Iune Dobbins In her eyes there are two lan- guages-friendship and sunshine. Marvin R. Doss Real love comes to a man only once in a life time. Cecil Gene Dowdy Often lost in thought because it was unfamiliar territory. Genell Dunn Quiet and calm-she'll get along. Ilzdith lane Elsberry The job is never too hard tor her to tackle. Ramona Anne Eubanks Short lessons and much pleasure would make a better life. xt 1- ' 4 i L , U , .,. Ioan Marion Faucet! Eyes of youthful blue, a face so fairy Topped by a crown of jet black hair. Iudith Davis Fergusson A smile that will linger in your heart. George Richard Duggan Much that is studied is iorgotg therefore, I have lost little time. Martha Ann Elmore A happy lass with winning ways. Virgie Lee English She's the same sincere person Wherever you meet her. Dickie Evans He is the boy with the guided muscles. ' Larry Haskell Faver A lucky guy is one who is able to outvguess the teacher, I wasn't lucky. Robert Lee Pikes The trouble with girls is-you can't fall into their arms without falling into their hands. ,t , Wilton Travis Fincher. Ir. His method of making friends Deal justly with crll men: Tredtoeyery woman kindly. Margaret Lucille Fletcher A smile in her eyes and cr song on her lips. Christine Funderburg A classmate worthy ot her mcmy friends. Lewis Hunter Gammill A gentle youth endowed with courage, sense cmd truth. Iacquline Ann George And often her tongue did chot of this-cmd of thot. Ann Louise Gibson Modest, yet she has the spirit of an elf. ...rfb 'P Stella Glover Kindness is Wisdom. Marilyn Ann Graham Co-captain of the Cheerleaders Nine, An all-round gal that's mighty line. Ann Carolyn Green Vanderpool To her Nature lent all that was excellent. Patsy Ioan Griffin Courteous and friendly-a good combination. Iames Harold Hall The personification of neatness and dependability. Patricia Kay Hardister A smile for all, a greeting glad, An admirable jolly Way she had. Genevieve Carolyn Goff A tiny girl but a big pal. Barbara Graves The greatest student of mankind is woman. ,ff Ziff 'fp' lack Gree U Blonde hair, blue eyes, here is a boy who is strictly a prize. Patsy Carolyn Hales l'm not denying Wornen are foolish, but after all, they were made so's to match the men. Hubert Allen Hankixzs His greatest need is a 'YAPpen- dectorny'! Rex Ierome Hardister The senior 'All-Stater' in charac- ter as well as in athletics. Farris 'Ricky' Hardy l never Waste any time on in- decision or regret. Raymond Dale Harris He bore malice toward none and had carity for all. Donald Iames Hendrix All things come to those who have the sense to wait. Charles E. Higgins Gaiety is Wiser than wisdom. Huey Hixson Talk of him as one who was liked by his fellow students. Mae Bell Howard There were more things in her thoughts than most of us dream- ed oi. Iames Richard Hari He spent more time trying to learn the tricks of the trade than learning the trade, Ellie Iecm Haynes Her ways are the ways of pleasantness. Carolyn Sue Henry The virtues that she possesses are priceless. Ray Carroll Hillis After all is said and done, more is usually said. 541 . ' 1 Nancy L n Hooker dig cheerw her boundless 5 fa, 61,4 A Z' 7? f L f , . 1761 - pep, her Winsome smiley Make her a student and friend worth-wh'l . A'Z fi. 1 9 ? f Bobby Marion Huckaby The gals take to his blond hair like a cat to Catnip. Herman W. Hughes To him school was a short journey punctuated by success. Ann Clay 'Iones U A pre fag, fri by the scoreg to X i , A terrific we all adore. Henry Pearce Iones. Ir. A youth on prowl with pleasure as his goal. Ronald Larry Iones I agree with you, but l must admit that you're wrong. Dorothy Ann Iordan She makes life an accomplish- ment, not a mere existence. Bessie Marie Kelley Her smile is as bright as her hair. y Donald Illinq 't .been o OT-Rod, has a her. Henry Lynn Iones One of those prudent fellows who live sanely hour after hour, day after day, Norma Iean Iones She is characterized by her lei- sure manner and dignity. Worley Ioe Iones Years are better teachers than books. Floyd Keisler Watch out for teen-aqers es- pecially if they are driving. Patricia Ann Kenley Peace of rnincl like hers comes from an inner qooclness. Genevieve Kennedy She has a pleasing personality and ct charming manner. Stephen Henry Kimbrough A mind with numerous tracks, over which many thoughts pass. Charles Edwin Kortenber Not only is the horse just about extinct, but also the people who work like one. William Robert Lawrence His boredom with school has been as plain as the doze on his face. Chloe Ann Lee Cheerleading was her greatest thrill, K We love her now and always will. Iames Lepri The more you study, the more you forget. Mary Elaine Kennedy Quiet and calm, she'll always manage. Wt Harry Edw King, Ir. Long and lanky, tall and thing But a darn good boy for the shape, he's in. f ,rw W p Nova Anne Langston Voice of an angel, personality plus, and a dash of mischief. Harriett Allen Laws Her care was never to offend, And every creature was her friend. Cecile Leonard Grace was in her step, heaven, in her eyes, Billy Gordon Lewis A lad talented at good-natured witticisms. l- Clara Genliliska Lindsey One who did her job well: Where to find her equal is hard to tell. Paul Sanford McCormack S-c-h-o-o-l D-a-yese LOVE DAZE. Margaret Ozella McGariiy l say that it is as important to learn to live as it is to live to learn. Mildred Ieanelte McGrew Be everything which thou art, but be nothing which thou are not. Mary Louise McMurtry One can't always be both merry and wise: So I prefer to compromise. QU- . ,, Wflfwgjwz ' HW Charles Murray anninq Such handsomeness! Girls, hold yourhearts. WW Gladys Marie Logan One does not know-cannot know -the best that is in one. Burleigh Iohn McDonald A master mind for things me- chanical. Ierry Ann McGaughy A ripple of laughter, a bundle of fung To fill that order she is the one. Harold McMillan Such common sense in a teen- ager is not a common thing. lil 155 Will.i llan Maguire He's a go bet at playing the clarinet. Cecil D. Marks l'd rather be a fly and get swatted, than a worm and get hooked. Iames Francis Martin Intellectual, but not a boolcworrn. WM 1 MZ- 2, f Rui Algernon Martin, r. ne wh IS very sinE d to 7 fr' dsflxfsflery dear. I 0 Donnie Massanelli 'l think l am 'Falling in Love with Someone' 'I Wonder Who?' Freddie R. Matthews Fun-loying cmd caretreep the Way we would all like to be. Lottie Maupin Not only is she blessed with beauty and brains, but she can even cook. Edith Anne Melton A grand girl and a good sport. Helen Louise Martin lt's good to be merry and wiseg But it's better to be honest and true. Caesar Edward Massanelli. Ir. The largest is not always the best. Oscar Norwin Matlock. Ir. The merit of an argument is not how Well, but how long you can argue, Iames Tumer Matthews When those Zebras come out on the field, he surely will be misss ed. Mary Ann Mazanti Neat, sweet, petite, hard to beat. Edward Menotti There is rriuch good in the best of us, and he is one of the best. Mary Lynn Merrick Her smile, her humor, all enfold, A heart lined with purest gold. Sally Myra Belle Miller lt l can't be with the one l love, T will love the one l am With. Martha Ann Mitchell A brunette who is a favorite be- cause of her looks and good work. William Taylor Mitchell lf at first you don't succeed . . oh well, skip it. Linda Louise Morgan A teen-aqer with a happy-aa steady look. Mary Catherine Moyers A girl Who's true and just: One whom all can trust. K Mary Io Merritt ln a school room, dark and dreary, I have pondered weak and weary. But Nevermore! Allred Richard Mitchell A sound mond, a sound body controlled by a heart of gold. Robert Buck Mitchell l love its qentle warhleq l love its gentle flow, l love to Wind up my tongue And l love to let it go, Charles Gore Morgan No words tit him as well as big and sweet. -Sc, e ,, mes rin As strong an ue as blue steel. Norman Neely At a market for smiles, he would become a millionaire. Odis Neeley Easy-qoinq and good-natured. Duffy Carolyn Nolen This is a maid oi artless qraceg Gentle in form and fair of face. Ancel M. Offuii To know him is to like him. A star on the diamond and a gem in the classroom. Betty Io Owen A classmate worthy of her many friends. Ralph Borden Page To hear him sing is a pleasure. Mary Lee Parham From studying comes learning. Charlotte Ann Paschall She will never be lonesome, for she has a host of friends. Ierry Cecil Percilul li it be a gentleman and a scholar you seek, you have found him. Margie Marie Petty And what is so rare as a girl with the wit, modesty and intelli- qence of our 'Margie' Nancy Ruth Piper Her ways are those of pleasant' ness, and her path is one of peace. Charles Gordon Powers l think that no virtue qoes with . H SIZG. Felton Henry Hagar, Ir. ln scholarship and integrity, he stands above the crowd. Reba Mae Patterson A quiet, steady worker. s Richard Milam Perdue He will leave this school, but he will never leave our hearts. Harvey C. Pierce, Ir. l'm no angel. Iameis Douglas Pittard He would be the last one to shout his own worth. Linda Alma Price Women like not only to conquer, but also to be conquered. lane Elizabeth Ragland l love but one, l love no more.' 1 Iimmy Donald Raines A newcomer that we would have liked to have had sooner. Estella Bernice Ramsey She won't be quickly forgotten. David Byron Ray How good he isp how just: I-low fit for the highest trust. Mary Io Reed When she is most needed, she i always close at hand. Lloyd O. Reichen S 'Nhat he says means something. Hazel Mildred Ringold One with her virtues should sure- ly succeed. Martha Iane Ramsay Friendly, quiet, sincere and not afraid of hard work. Chai-leg E. Randolph A very fine fellow whom we expect much of. Harry B. Reed Picture of politenessy friends ga- loreg intelligence, who would want more? Iames Gordon Reese To know him is to like him. Winired Reynolds Men who have the most to say use the fewest words. Anne Elizabeth Roop Neatness and sweetness are natural with Anne. William Porter Ross So tar his three freedoms are Freedom from girls, books and care. Ioann Ruqgeri A treasure because of her kind- ness and sincerity. Robert Lee Schales Come what, come mayy he's the same every day. Billy Ioe Shelley l-le likes friends and has them. Wayne E. Simpson. Ir. He was good not only on the football field, but also in the classroom. Iackie C. Smedley He says little but thinks much. Vera Royse When there is work, work. When there is play, play. Floyd Robert Sanders Ioyl Ioyl My task is done, Exams, overg graduation, won! Iohn Thomas Schratz In ideals as well as in stature, he is way up there. Gaye Lynne Shinall l-lere's to the lass with the pretty brown eyesy When you are with her, time flies. Iohn David Slay A master at many things but especially with the drums. Kay Kessler Smith A band of gold brought to this popular girl happiness untold. Sheila Ann Smith A smile and disposition that everyone wants around. Marilyn Charlotte Soltz A dark brunette with pretty brown eyesg This little girl is both witty and wise. B. H. Stewart, Ir. Such cr person is always welcome to have around. lane Elizabeth Stone Everyone knows her as a friend. Everett B. Sullivan, Ir. Fond of pleasure, never stillg Never studied, never will. Lloyd Bo Tanner Does anyone hate to study as much as l do? Shirley Marie Smith She takes everything in a calm quiet way, when Fred C. Spilker The carefree gentleman. Wilma Faye Stewart The more you know her, the more you like her. A Q., William L. Stone The biggest joker in the deck Roger Wayne Summerall Scotch only in words. Thomas Taylor Tatum Another angel whose wings be came shorter as his legs grew longer. Dale Madison Taylor Though he wasn'i fond of school he had his fun. Dixie Ann Taylor Variety's the very spice of life that gives it flavor. Rela Bell Taylor Every joy is gain and every gain is joy however small. Robert Arthur Terry. Ir. An honor student, o.n honorable quy, William Charles Thomas Quiet? Yes, but his thoughts run deeper than one miqht suspect. Billy Ray Thompson Surely you can see that school is not the place for me. Frances Thompson She has those virtues We all aspire to have. Wanda Sue Todd Vxfhen Cupid hits the mark, he usually 'Mrs.' it. Ernesline Nutt Tracy She. as well as he, likes mother's cooking. Henry F. Trotter. Ir. To have, to hold and--in time4lei go. Carolyn Rulh Trout Wherever she is, there's happiness. Meredith Gail Underhill A bit of fun and a bit of play, constitutes the day 14 .. Susan Ursery When she gets tickled and can' q ' t, it makes us laugh and starts a r . Rann Lawton Vaulx Tops as a scholar, friend and person. Barbara Neil Vining Gentle in manner, firm in reality. Billy Watford A good-natured friend of many. William Odell Wagnon. Ir. '--e., Madam, may l shake your hand? ' a I' vlllbm Harriett Sue Walker K ' A conscientious worker and full of fun. Ferrell H. Wall l'rn a little guy . . . but so was Napoleon. Betty lean Waltman A girl with a good disposition. . ig. Catherine Patricia Watkins o A , t l 4' 'Love me lots and love me long. lack Hearn Watson, Ir. He has reached the top of the hill, but his eyes are on the peak of the mountain. Iames M. Webb True to his work, his word, and his friends. Iames Willis Welch A happy-go-lucky guy. Royce E. White l can't give you anything but love, baby. Virgil E. Whitehead A lady-killer not aware of his powers to kill. Billy I. Wiess His friends are numerous. Iames R. Wilkerson He would do anything for a friend. Iessie Lee Wood The sweetest and sincerest girl we know. Wanda Mae Wood Neat and nice and offered much by life. CONNIE ALEXANDER As Tcxctiul As RUDY MARTIN DUFFY NOLEN Talks Like CHUCK DEWALL SALLY MILLER As Poised As IACK GREEN AROL DEWEESE Personality Like BILL BENTQN LINDA BYNUM Smiles Like CHARLES DAWSON GLAMOHOUS GBINS TI-IEY'RE TOPS ffl SEIHUR Em - we 1' X F 5 I :VI2 -112 :---, f aj fx A ,7 SLSLL LLLLLL SLS LCDVEL BEST BUILT BODIES KAY KBSSLEB SMITH Figure-Physique CHARLES MANNING MARILYN SOLTZ r Hair Like PAUL FINKBEINER . + CHLQE LEE As Sincere As JAMES MORING u . LANGSTON EYES Llke VIRGH.. WHITEHEAD DUFFY NOLEN As Eniertaining As HARRYIQLNG TRUTHFUL TALK POPULAR PBEPBBS PULL gp FUN fj B ,, S 5 S NANCY HOOKER E. B. SULLIVAN CAMPUS LOAFER BEST CAROL DEWEESE CREED CALDWELL 4' YQ? ,sw xi? 'IP' X. ' GINGER PALMER GINGIA PALMER JACK WATSON PAUL FINKEEINEE BO TANNEP :ST LIKELY 'ro sUccEEn Mosr FRIENDLY Mos'r TALENTED UF ANN IONES BILL MITCHELL BEST DRESSED . ? P. B. H. S. IENNY LINDSEY N BOBBY CLANTO MOST POLITE 'SALLY MILLER CHLOE LEE M-RLE5 MANTIJUNG KAY KESSLER SMITH IACK WATSON LINDA BYNUM PRETTIES REX HARDISTEE MOST LIIQELY IOEY GIROIR VIOST HANDSOME MOST POPULAR QUTEST WO First row: Andrus, Smith, Soltz, Lee, Watkins, Bynum, Faucett. Second row: Elsberry, Gibson, Bowline, Miller, Blackwell, McGaughy, Alexander, Iones, Nolen. Third row: Tatum, Gibbs, Percitul, R. Iones, Hardister, Sullivan, King, Hankins, Watson, Allen. Not present: Palmer, Manning, OWen,'B. Benton. THESE DIDN'T WIN-BUT THEY PLACED IACK WATSON REX HARDISTER IACK WATSON CHARLES MANNING ,LLLWIERRY PERCIFUL E. B. SULLIVAN BOB OWEN IACK WATSON LLLFRANK ALLEN HARRY KING RONNIE IONES HUBERT IACK IACK HANKINS WATSON WATSON REX HARDISTER CAROLYN BOWLINE LLtLL,,Lo ..7o.r,sr..,.o,7,o,,oo,oo,,o.7, S martest o,........o.,,oo,ooo,oo,,.oo7,oo,o MARTHA ANDRUS rr,.,v,,sstLst,.. .,.o o,,oo,oo M ost Likely to Succeed c,cc,,ccccc,c.cc.ccc,...,..,,,c.ccc MARILYN SOLTZ cccc cc,c.. L Prettiest-Most Handsome ,c,.,,c MARILYN SOLTZ ,ucuccccccc.. uuuuc uuc.,..7uu. L A A, Cutest ....u7uuuYuuccuu,c... u.uu,,u A A CAROLYN BOWLINEL ,ccc,cc .icc,.,.cc,cc ,,cc, R o meo and Iuliet ,ccccccc,,cc,c..c. -AININ BLAQKWELL Itiel CHLOE LEE I r.......,c c,ccc . as cc,c Biggest Man and Woman Hater ccc,cc SALLY MILLERLL c,cc,.,r.,, cccc ,c,c,c.,c,,...... . M ost Talented ,rc..,...,.,,ccccc.. .. SALLY MILLER cc,ccccccc,cc,ccc cc.,c... I .,,.,,cc, B iggest Flirt cc,cc,cc,cc..,,c,,cc L TERRY MCGAUGHY ...,v,,.,, ..c,..c. B iggest Cut-Up ,c,,,,,, ANN GIBSON ,cc,ccc,ccc,ccc .c,c c , Wittiest L cccccc , DUFFY NOLEN c,,,c,,,r, ,..,.Y C ampus Loafer PATSY WATKINS ccc,r.c,ccccr c,c, . ,.,,cc, B est Dreseed cccc. L GQINGIA PALMER ,.,rrc,,cr ,,,cc.c,c ,,,c, M o st Polite ,i,,.r.,..,.,c,,c KAY KESSLER SMITH Sweetest-Best Athlete IUDY ELSBERRY .......,..,ccc c.ccc.,,,,,.,.. M ost Friendly .cc...,.cciccci IACK WATSON WATSON WATSON REX HARDISTER CHARLES MAN NING TOMMY TATUM WATSON WATSON CHARLES GIBBS GINGIA PALMER .,,,.i,cc,,r,,, ,,,,,r,,,r,,c,,,, , . Most Popular ,,,,,, ,r,cr,,cc,,, ,,,,,,,ii,,c I A CK KAY KESSLER SMITH, cc,cc,,c , .,c, c ccc,cc Best All-Around ccc,cc,i,.i,....,c,. .,lu.,uu,,cc,uu, I ACK KAY KESSLER SMITH cc.,ci., , ,cc,, Most Likely to be Remembered ,cc,c, icc,,cc,cic..c,. . . IOAN ,EAUCETT .,,,..,ir,,c,,,c ,.,,..,c,,,ci,c,,,cc,c, H air Like ..c,.,,c,,c,,c.,. L. ...lu LINDA BYNUM ,,,,,,,A,, ,,,,,,,,,,,g,,,,,,, E yes Like ,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,c,,,,,, GINGIA PALMER ......,,. c,,c,,cc,, S miles Like ,,,cc, ,,u,,,c,,. , IACK IOANQFAUQETT. ,ic.,.,.v. i,,c,ic,,, , 7 Talks Like ..,.c,,,c, ,,,u,, I ACK ANN ,.u,, u,.u,,.v., ,c,,c, , F igure-Physique VA LANGSTON ..,..,c,. .,... As Entertaining As .,iic,, ,,,,,u,,c , GINGIA PALMER, .r,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, A S Poised As ,,,,,, H ,,,,,,c IACK CHI.-OE LEE ffiffff, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, A s Tactful As ., ,,,,,, W IACK CO E A R rr,i,.c, As Sincere .As ,.,c, gi..,,. V IACK AY KE LER SMIT Personality Like I ACK N WATSON WATSON WATSON WATSON COMMENCEMEN T BACCALAUREATE First row: I. L. Wood, Lindsey, Rinqold, Andrus, First row: Bell, DeCarlo, L. Daniels, Terry. Nevener. Second row: Mrs. Kirkley, Iordan, Percitul, Second row: Mr. Garrison, B. Gwen, D. Mitchell, Vaulx. Not present: I. Green. INVITATIONS H030 DAY First row: Langston, Bowline, K. Hardister First row: Case, Mrs. King, Blackwell, Shinall. Second row: Mr. Fincher, Garnrnill, Hagar Second row: Bellarny, Kina, Mitchell, Clanton, Waqnon. R. Martin. STUDYING? Singing. 6. Devil? Smiliflq- 7. Trcnscribinq Mimeoqruphinq. 8 Dmwmq Dictation. 9' T 1. co n . Camera-shy. 1 g MEM Zim! r QKHLQKMQQ awe :L I MJ 52 Zcfiiiflfgrffmf, Z far, Li oi, JCM, t 5 0444141 He! MM MQW, gif IES we KLQ-1 Mag Afcklgv.. ,fwzdf f 'W Wwww MM may D Q W mwfmw QW r7!.. w.- ,fdgdgwl L05 if 7 ' vi. fe nf! awww? Q in 261 J 3 X i Ll Our hearts are pledged, To thee We sing, . . . K STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS K WATSCN GINGIA PALMER PAUL PINKBEIN President Secretary Vice Presiden STUDENT COUNCIL First row: Gatlin, O'Daniels, Ramsey, Koonce, Hagar, Palmer. Second row: Natio , Allen, Spears, Rice, Smith. Third row: Schlosberg, Blewster, Pauly, Nolen. Fourth row: Merrick, Holden, King, McColgan, Dixon. Fifth row: Watson, Finkbeiner, Mrs. Watson, Clanton, Greene, Reece. Sixth row: Gibbs, McClain, Baim, McCormack, Torres, Albright. Seventh row: Harris, Mr. Garrison, Sanders, Luft, Neece, Davis. 'With the help of their new leaders, Mr. C. B. Garrison, sponsor, and Mrs. R. B. Watson, the Council had one of its greatest years. The climax of the year's activities came March 29, when the PBHS group served as hosts to the State Convention of Arkansas Association of Student Councils. The entire school pitched in to help make this convention a great success. Activities for the 1955-56 school year got under way when the newly elected officers attended the State Convention in Fort Smith before the end of the Spring semester, 1955. ln November, Council officers, accompanied by Mr. Garrison, attended the Convention of the Southern Association held in Columbus, South Carolina. At this meeting every southern state was represented. Carl Sandburg was the feature speaker. Another memorable experience was the presentation of Two on the Aisle, the annual school talent show. Adult directors were Mr. Al Mitchell and Mrs. Sherman Williams. The student committee was composed of Chloe Lee, as chairman, Carolyn Bowline, lack Wat- son, Gay Pauly, Frank Evans, Rudy Martin, and Dick Dickens. The Council also did an excellent job in sponsoring other routine activities. They serv- ed as hall monitors, chartered three new clubs, sponsored a clean-up campaign, and worked hard to promote good sportsmanship. ln fact through their efforts PBHS became known throughout the state as the school that prac- tices YEAing instead of BOOing. eff! 2 PINE CONE First row: C'Cain, Bynum, Andrus, Watkins, Qrsery, Lindsey, Nevener. Second row: Piper, Henry, Leonard, DeW'eese,PHUrdy. Third row: Morgan, Taylor, McGrew, Price, Underhill. Fourth row: Merrick, Vaulx, Lewis, Cazort. Absent: Case. Time: 10:50 A. M. Place: Third period classrooms at PBHS. Happenings: Students are at their desks studying diligently when a Pine Cone reporter walks in with a stack ot Pine Cones. Finally the class becomes so restless that the teacher hands out the Pine Cones, then, a deadly quiet, broken by an occasional giggle, envelopes the classroom. Yes, that accurately describes what hap- pened everytime the Pine Cones came out. As one would excect ot on editorial board made up ot Gentiliska Lindsey, Martha Andrus, Robert Terry, and Lynn Merrick the paper was tops and everyone thoroughly appreciated the work put into getting out the school news. As assistant editors- -Rann Vaulx, Carol DeWeese, Billy Lewis and Linda Bynumfcontributed their share ot tlre work needed to make a good oaper. The advertising manager who had the lecdache ot getting the ads was Sue Ursery. Carolyn Henry was business manager and Cecile Leonard, bookkeeper. Duties ot circula- tion manager were assigned to Patsy Watkiins and Virginia Nevener served as exchange editor. Librarians, Sara O'Cain and Nancy Piper, kept everything in neat order. Seen here and there gathering news were staff reporters-- Sidney Cazort, Ricky l-lardy, Mary Catherine Case, Meredith Underhill, Rita Taylor, Linda Price, and leanette McGrew. l-lad it not been tor the help of their sponsor, Mrs. E. B. Morgan, the stall might have often tailed to make their deadlines. Her good humor and ability to laugh at their jokes helped to keep the stall humming when the job seemed the hardest. The stati attended the Arkansas Press As- sociation meeting at Monticello in September. Tliey clso won tirst place in the Tuberculosis division ot the letterson County Press Associa- tion. Tice winning articles were written by Mary Catherine Case and Virginia Nevener. The lunior Representatives were also a gredt help. They were Marilyn Rice, Kay Catlin, Bill Torres, Stewart Whittle, Thelma Gail Lindsey, lackie Grace, Sue Hill and Delmar Lu l-lercher. THE ZEBRA STAFF First row: Fergusson, Faucett, Soltz, Langston, Shinall. Second row: Graham, Palmer, Maupin, Martin, Bowline, McColgan. Third row: Alexander, Hooker, Mitchell, Allen, Blewster, Chalfant. Fourth row: Finkbeiner, Iones Perdue, Elsberry, Bellamy, Perdue. Fifth row: Mitchell, Cla1'IYo'nfl. Martin, Miss Gammill. Sixth row: Caldwell, H. Gammill, Perciful, Luft, Coen. Seventh row: Hillis, Selig, Parrish, Mitchell. Not pictured: Ann Blackwell. With Richard Perdue, editor, coordinating the work, the staff learned the trick of helping each other. Connie Alexander, the associate editor, assembled copy. The class editors-Bill Mitchell, Iudy Elsberry, and Ann Graham- arranged for senior pictures, wrote squibs and handled VJho's Who elections. Sandra Allen and Nova Langston had the job of keeping up with school activities. Creed Caldwell and Paul Finkbeiner as sports editors followed the Zebras on the gridiron and on the court. The make-up staff composed of Hunter Gammill, lerry Perciful, and Robert Bellamy planned dummies, trimmed and pasted up pic- tures, made feature drawings, divisional page drawings, and worked on the cover. Gaye Shinall served as staff secretaryg loan Faucett and Martha Mitchell did much typing. Carolyn Bowline, Gingia Palmer, and Marilyn Soltz worked as copy writers and proof readers. Dick Mitchell, business manager, and ir?, lones, ad manager, were responsible for t.e sbig-item-eMONEY. They, as well as other staff members, feel deeply indebted to the generosity of Pine Bluff firms, for their part in this annual. Hudy Martin reached an all-time high for in- dividual ad sales. Arthur Coen, Nancy Hooker, lottie Maupin, and ludy Martin were also in- dispensable for their help with the ads. Buzzy Clanton, as chief photographer, was much in demand. Iohn Selig, and Hay Hillis were also with this department. Iudy Fergus- son, snapshot editor, had the job of planning the snapshot pages. Despite their hard work tlie staff remembers with affection the annual room on first floor, Miss Gammill, sponsorg andethe back doorl To the lunior representatives-Beverly Blew- ster, Mary Allie McColgan, Barbara Chalfant, Larry Luft, and Noel Parrishethey leave their sincere wishes for an even larger and better Zebra. ZEBRA SESSION l ALLEN IONES ANDRUS 6 The Zebra Session has completed its second year of fifteen-minute weekly broadcasts since the suspension of the program in 1949. The pro- grams have been presented each Tuesday at 7:l5 over station KCLA. The purpose has been to acquaint the public with the activities of the high school group. The National Honor Society sponsored the Session and Mr. Roy Scoggins served as faculty director. Martha Andrus, Sandra Terry Allen, Ann Iones, Chloe Lee, and Kay Kessler Smith shared honors as student directors. Programs were varied and centered around classroom, club, ath- letic, and other extra curricular activities. Some of the most outstanding programs Were: the cheerleaders, a preview of the Talent Show, the band officers during band week, a program on civil defense, a preview of the Senior Play, the basketball players, several good musical programs, and the football players during Beat Little Rock Week. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First row: Smith, Piper, Haley, Pauly, Bell, Blunk, Wood, Soltz, Hill. Second row: McColgan, Nation, Petty, Boschetti, Andrus, Chaltant, Taylor. Third row: Henry, Parh arlo, Atchison Lee, Fergusson, Bruce. Fourth row: Allen, Goodin, lones Bowline, Mitchell, Hardister. Fifth row: Coen, Vaulx, Neece, Moore, Bolin. Sixth row: Box, Hagar, Barnett, Martin, Watson. Seventh row: Hughes, Green, Owen, Reed, Cfammill, Moring. Eighth row: Finkbeiner, Dawson, Terry. Beginning the year with a new sponsor, Mr. Hay E. Bruce, and thirteen members select- ed from the junior class last year, the NHS has been one ot the busiest and rnost useful or- ganizations in school. Their activities started oft with a book sale held in the gym in Sep- tember. Also among their September activities was a get-acquainted party held in the library. Faculty members and school organization presi- dents were guests. Most important among their service ac- tivities was the management of the concession stand through the basketball season. They also sold Zebra license plates as a project tor making money to pay on the hall water coolers. Another important service was their handling of housing tor the delegates to the Student Council Convention in March. Rex Hardister served as chairman ot this project. The big moment ot the year was the tormal initiation oi 35 new members at the regular assembly period March 22. Mr. Frank T. McGhee was guest speaker. Those taking part were second semester officers, Henry Hagar, presidenty Hann Vaulx, vice presidentg Sandra Terry Allen, secretaryg first semester otticers Harry Reed, presidentg Paul Finkbeiner, vice presidentg and Kay Kessler Smith, secretory. Qthers taking part were Hex Hardister, Chloe Lee, Martha Andrus, Charles Dawson, Arthur Coen, lack 'Watson and Bob Terry. This organization is composed ot juniors and seniors in the upper third ot their respec- tive classes. Only titteen per cent ot the senior class and tive per cent ot the junior class may be admitted. Students are selected by an un- named committee ot teachers who base their selections on standards ot scholarship, service to the school and character. LIBBARY STAFF First row: Steelman, Anderson, Soltz, Marks, Hall, M. Smith, Reid, Stell, Walker. Second row: Grace, Olcott, Magnini, Hager, Nevener, Gibson, Manning. Third row: Piper, Eans, Schlosberg, Murdock, Griffin, Deviney, Mrs. Eddfhs, L. Daniels. Fourth row: Goodin, Boschetti, C. Daniels, Maynard, Garner, Page. Fifth row: Asworth, Perry, Cockrell, Hestand, Leech, Spilker. - Sixth row: Shelton, Harris, Glover, Scallion, Vining, Norton. Seventh row: f-lowle, Chambers, Shell, Baim, Holden, Bolin, Young, lordan, Elsberry, Tucker. Absent from picture: King, Taylor, Shelley, Box, Tiauly. A new system begun by the library this year has been the contact system. Each student librarian has served as a contact for a teacher throughout the year. The con- tact has kept the librarian informed of that teacher's classroom activities and in turn has let the teacher know of new books and other aids that the library has had available. This one phase of the plan has been of great value to both students and teachers, for staff mem- bers have scanned all magazines received by the library in order to find articles that were helpful for classroom use. Another innovation was the Christmas breakfast held at school. The staff was served cocoa and doughnuts. The program consisted of a Scripture reading by Marvin Norton and a Christmas story, The Year There Was No Christmas, read by Christine Cockrell. As a part of their celebration of National Book Weelq, staff members entertained faculty members at an open house. Library workers made special displays and posters calling at- tention to books in the library. Each period presented a display, and the best, that of the first period group, was selected by faculty vote. Not only have the PBHS staff members been active in school projects, but they have also taken part in the Arkansas Student Li- brarians Association. Marilyn Soltz served as treasurer of the association this year. At the state convention held March l7 in Magnolia, Carolyn Daniels was elected president for l955-'55 Seventy student librarians from Pine Bluff attended. They were accompanied by Mrs. Annie Eddins and Mrs. L. E. Bassett. ln order to maintain the efficient library service that has become a tradition at PBHS. the staff held weekly meetings before school on Friday mornings. Club members and Mrs. Eddins worked out programs that would be helpful to the school as a whole. So, with sixty hard-working members lead by a most capable sponsor, tlse Library Club has contributed its part in making this year of more glory to thee, Pine Bluff High. DRAMATICS CLASS First row: Wood, Fletcher, Graham, Watkins, Gibson, Nolen, Lindsey, Langston. Second row: Mitchell, Elsberry, Iordan, DeCarlo, Parham, Bowline, Allen, Miss Henson. Third row: King, Iones, Geis, Corkins, Miller, Benton, Tones, Barton, Lawrence. The highlight of the dramatics class ac- tivities this year was the senior play, The Bcxbblinq Brooks, which centered around the Brooks family and the confusion that belonged to them. Gentiliska Lindsey played Nettie, the gossipy mother of the family. Her family in- cluded Norma, the eldest daughter, by Sally Miller, Homer, the love-sick son of l4, by Bill Mitchell, and Betty, the vivacious teen-aged daughter and editor of the Bcxbbler was played by Nova Langston. Another family member not to be overlooked was Granny, the mother- in-law who was too old for old age, by Carolyn Bowline. Betty's Babbler staff included Margaret Fletcher, who played Betty's best friend, Madge Moore: Henry P. Tones as the down-to-earth Greg Feeterg But h Barton as the sophisticated Don Stuartg and Ann 1 son, who played the ame-brained Kay Cornwall. Hal Weston, the sheriff who became Norma's beau, was played by Bill Benton. Dottie lordan and Ann Tones played Carol Kingsley and Iulia Parker, two TV mystery writers who rented the Brooks' extra room. Bonnie Burns, a newspaper A If-,,,.. reporter, and Bessie Horton, Nettie's good friend, were played by Ann Graham and lessie Lee Wood. Miss Pearl Henson was assisted by Miss Buth Stone, a practice teacher from Hendersony Duffy Nolen and Mary Lee Parham, student directors, and Harry King, business manager and coordinator of committees. The play could not have been presented without the assistance of the often disregarded behind the scenes workers, whose services were indispensable. They worked very dili- gently on publicity, props, make-up, stage, program and housing committees. Proceeds from the performance were given to the senior class, to spend on a worthwhile school project. The members of the class presented choral readings to several civic organizations, entered two speech contests, and wrote a 500-word essay for a Scholarship Contest. Each member also cut a full-length play and presented it before the class on designated days. All in all the year was a busy and profit- able one. SPANISH CLUB First row: Laws, Smith, Marks, Gibbs, Graves, Case, Koonc tt, Atchison, Nickels. Second row: McNemar, Gritien, N. lanes, Fletcher, Steelman, Yates, Brewerf-South Pittard. Third row: L. jones, Swaim, Evans, Pauly, Gregory, Dixon, Bice, Schlosberg, Bates., F Fourth row: Mrs. lim Primm, sponsor, Boop, McMurtry, Shelton, Blewster, McColgan, Ashbrook Fifth row: Collins, Wilson, DeCarlo, Miller, Schratz, Matlock, Morgan, Fruhman, Perciiul. Absent from picture: Allen. LATIN CLUB First row: Gehman, Hall, Payton, Soltz, Gallager, Deviny, M. Smith, Hill, Bradley. Second row: Vlfalker, lordon, Gallaway, Lindsey, Mosely, glationb Gibson. Third row: Garner, Conery, Sturgis, Eden, Seymore. Fourth row: Glover, Thompson, Parham, l-lutt. Fitth row: Smith, Kortenber, Harris, Boaz, Bolin, Thomas, Bice. Sixth row: Cloar, Sparler, Hughes, lohnson, McCollum, Cranston. Seventh row: Bell, liannas, D. Neely, Douglas, Whittle, Foti. Eighth row: Baim, Drake, lohnston, Woodfield, Levi, Mrs. T. I. Collier, sponsor. , WINGED ZEBRA AA' . First row: Ramsey, Hardister, Fletcher, Koonce, Gregory, Grace, Gallagher. Second row: Ramsay, Goff, Evans, Swaim, Smith. Third row: Furlani, Dawson, Cockrell, Underhill. Fourth row: Lampley, Fratesi, Hurg, Glover, Mrs. Williams. Fifth row: King, lones, Miller, Clanton, Miss Martin. The Winged Zebra, annual publication of the creative writings of PBHS English students, had two sponsors this year, Miss losephine Martin, head of the English department, and Mrs. Sherman Williams, eleventh and twelfth grade English teacher. The staff was composed of six seniors, thirteen juniors, and five sopho- mores. To become a member, candidates sub- mitted a letter of application to the sponsors: and members were selected according to the merits and sincerity of their letters. Those who wished to become officers submitted a second letter. Kay l-lardister was publicity chairman, Sally Miller, secretary, and Margaret Fletcher, business manager: Lida Gregory, art chairman: and Genevieve Goff, typing committee chair- man. Selections were submitted through the various English classes. Before a writing was passed on to the editorial board, it had to be approved by three staff members. Before its final acceptance, every member of the edi- torial board had to approve a selection. The editorial board was made up of Barbara Swaim, Bonnie lones, and Gail Ramsay. Meetings were held after school on alter- nate Wednesdays and often lasted until five o'clock. The Winged Zebra Staff worked hard to make this publication better than ever. ln addition to a very clever cover, a number of writings were illustrated by appropriate draw- ings. YPQNI Qgelsi 17 A CAPPELLA iff First row: Dowdy, Lawrence, Dawson, Bellamy, Bay, I-Iankins, Miller, Nevener, Fletcher, Waltman, Langston, Soltz. Second row: Glass, Rainey, Matlock, DeVV'eese, Spears, Townsend, Boyd, Wilson, Piper, Gregory, Evans. Third row: Dishongh, Nation, McClellan, Fowler, McClain, Wynn, Puckett, lordon, Hurst,-Price, Beisenburg, Eden, Gibson, Case. Absent from picture: Tarver, Tanner, Mitchell. Again the choir had a most successful year-one that was a credit to them and to PBHS. Mrs. Avon Lee Baxter, completing her second year as director, is due much credit for the choir's excellent record of performances. As accompanist, Polly Nation was superb, her assistant, Ioyce deserves much praise. .-....-.9 - For their second consecutive year the choir has presented an opera. Their selection for this year was Pirates of Pinzance by Gilbert and Sullivan. Their Christmas concert featur- ing excerpts from Handel's Messiah was also a creditable performance. They were featured on a number of programs for civic organiza- tions and took part in the Lion's Club annual minstrel. CHOIR First row: Petty, Bell, Palmer, McGaughy, Faucett, Andrus, Cherry, Fergusson, l-lardister, Corkins, Watson, Martin, Nation. Second row: Delarnette, Earles, McColgan, McCarthy, English, Hogan, Wood, Worley, Reed, Randolph, Benton. Third row: Steelman, Stephens, Haley, Shelton, White, leter, Evans, Hutt, Reid, Balentine, Bassett, Parrish. Cn April 6, the choir attended the State Festival in Hot Springs. As in previous years, they were among the top winners. The choir assembly was an event of April 19, and the robing ceremony was held in May. Another event treasured by the senior members was the May picnic in their honor. Serving as otticers tor the 1955-56 year were Rex Hardister, president, Rudy Martin, vice president, Martha Andrus, secretary, and Iudy Bell, treasurer. Charles Randolph was business manager, Margaret Fletcher, librarian, and Nova Langston Was in charge of the scrap book. File 1 McKinney Reichen Crews Schales Bruce Whitaker File 6 Duckett Gehman Coen Evans Davis Maddinq Q, , WW, WM, ,XMVMN W, awk J' File 2 Hogan Taylor Merritt Brittain Reeves Ashbrook File 7 Bowline Rosen McMurtry Roberts Iones, Henry MARCHIN File 3 Harris Iohnson, K. White Ge-reef-lady f 'V, Bumpass Wyatt File 8 Chaltant Vontunalen Holt Green, B. Camp Ridgway, I. G File 4 Allbritton l-lercher lones, C. Wood Hurd File 9 Hales Piper Randolph Falls Selig Cason 5' www-Abw mm MMM. M .sf File 5 Stewart, S Rudder Percitul Leirer Wynne Lonqacre File 10 Allen McBride Chastain ldeaker Slay Akenhead File ll Boop Hager Lemons Bates J-Zami O'Cain File 16 Richey Weiss Todd Iohnson, H. Lubin Shannon File 12 Smith Allbritton, D. Underhill Austin Hawkins Shollrnier File 17 Herring Glenn Stewart, W. Hesse Stone White, H. . .. Am. ...M .,l.,Ms,M,.,.,.,,. BAND File 13 Maguire ii:a'fHf5TE5 McCullum Welch ' churn Calflg File 18 Throneberry Bell Williams Edwards Tucker Wood 3 11. 5 1,3 wan.. Wy-.m.wx M., f File 14 Burrows Corse, lanet Michalek Green . eece File 19 Maples Wiggins Iones, Harold Moore Craig Ringold File 15 Stuart, A. Gatlin Cranford Bishop Shingleur Bidgway, E Q new ng . qw. Sponsored by Dale Harris Sllonsored by Sonny Stewart BAN .HGABET GENTILISKA FLETCHER LINDSEY Sponsored by Sponsored by :k Green Dwighi Bishol MAWSW LINDA LIST ng, X NAN STURGIS :onsored hv Torrunv Tatum D d',' Sponsored by Frank Heichen ART CLUB First row: Hardister, Fletcher, Nevener, Bynum, Bluerock, Shinall, Mazanti, Elkins. Second row: Lindsey, Rice, DeCarlo, lordan, Alcott, McGaughy, Ragland, Cavanaugh. Third row: Galloway, Go, Kortenber, Gibson, DeWeese, Martin, E. Kennedy, Vining. Fourth row: lones, Elsberry, G. Kennedy, Shingheur, Henry, Hooker. Filth row: Mr. Harrison, Heisenberg, Caldwell, Hawkins, Whitehead, Curlin, Glover, Shell. Get the Art Club to do it, was a solution to the publicity problem of quite a number oi school organizations during the year. The posters displayed on the bulletin boards throughout the school showed the creative abil- ity ot the members and their sponsor, Mr. Geral Harrison. At the beginning oi the year they made tire instruction posters for each ot the class rooms. Other excellent poster displays were those tor the Community service campaign, the Winged Zebra, the Student Council Talent Show, Civil Defense Week, and the Senior Play. Virginia Nevener and her committee were of great help to the Student Council in preparation for the convention. The club had titty members and the only requirements tor membership were an interest in art and the ability to work hard and to as- sume responsibility. Meetings were held either on Tuesday night or Wednesday morning ot each week. Wilvon Glover was elected president, first semester, Margaret Fletcher, vice president, and Gaye Shinall, secretary-treasurer. Second semester officers were lane Ragland, presidentg Becky Cavanah, vice president, and Kay Hardister, secretary-treasurer. FUTURE ENGINEERS UE ARKANSAS First row: Higgins, Caldwell, Reed, Finkbeiner, DeCarlo, D. lordan, Swob, l. lordan, Hill. Second row: Shalmy, Luft, Hughes, Green, Reese, Martin, Hart, Laws. Third row: frazier, L. lones, Webb, Dickens, Reichen, Gammill, Wagnon, Mitchell, R. lones, Brudner, Ragar. Fourth row: Terry, Owen, Mr. Garrison, Hillis, Taylor, Mr. Bruce. Absent: Tatum, Bowline, Perciful, Coen. Through the efforts of a few students in the trigonometry and physics classes the Engineers' Club was reorganized this year. Two teachers, Mr. Ray Bruce and Mr. C. B. Garrison, were selected as faculty sponsors. Under their di- rection a new constitution was submitted for Student Council approval. The purpose of the club is to further the interest of PBHS students in the fields of science, mathematics, and engineering. Membership is open to any students with an average of C or better in either geometry, trigonometry, second year algebra, physics, or chemistry. Meetings were held on announced Monday nights. One of the most interesting club activities was a field trip to Iones Mill, Arkansas, to see the Hydroelectric Power Dam and the plants of Reynolds Aluminum Company and the Arkansas Power and Light Company. ln ad- dition to learning about electricity, students learned about the processing of aluminum. The Reynolds Company was host to the members at lunch. Among the club's long-to-be-remembered speakers were Frank Newcombe, Bill Bauni, Gene Richardson, George Shiberger, and Barry Peckman. The officers selected to serve for the year were Harry Reed, presidentp Ronnie Iones, vice president, Diana DeCarlo, secretary, and Bill Torres, treasurer. The club had fourteen juniors and eighteen senior members. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA First row: Nevener, Golf, I-Iardister, Mazanti, Vining, Furlani, O'Cain, I-Iaaer, Wood Second row: Taylor, Case, Maupin, Underhill, Maynard, Bradley. Third row: I-leroher, Ragland, Martin, White, Mrs. Talley. FUTURE TRADESMEN OF AMERICA First row: Taylor, Kennedy, lones, Funderlourq, Nutt, Cady. Second row: Melton, Hall, Clanton, Favor, Wall, I-laynes, Morqan. Third row: Randolph, Fleichen, Blankenship, Barranco, Fincher, Miss Baldwin. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA First row: Waqnon, Koonce, Bowline, Atchison, Bradley, Payton. Second row: Gatlin, Gregory, Bice, Fletcher, Murdock, Haley, Allen. Third row: Eans, Laws, Daniels, Case. Fourth row: lrluqhes, Lawrence, lordan, Daniels, Chaliant, Swob. Fiith row: Thomas, Kirkley. A 'tnt fri . FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA OFFICERS Lett to right: Barbara McCarley, Shirley lVIcCarley, lo Ann Hawkins, Mary Ann Cross, Robbie Vontunqeln, Ierry Seqars, Betty Todd, Frances Cherry, Patty Stevens. HI-Y First row: Mitchell, Gornrnill, Mortin, Voulx. Second row: , Allen, Woqnon, Beichen. Third row: Mr. Fincher, Hillis, B. Iones, Percitul. Fourth row: Trotter, Hart, H. lones. LETTERMEN'S CLUB - First row: Dawson, Morinq, Giroir, Gibbs, Box, Doss, Hordister, Matthews, Monninq. Second row: Ferqusson, Bolin, lim Benton, L. Preston, Bough, Frazier, C. Preston. Third row: Colvert, Owen, Gorman, lohnstonkjkllisorb Bob Benton, ill Benton, Torver, Colpel. CHEER LEADERS First row: Kay Smith, Patsy Watkira-3, Ann Graham, Chloe Lee. Second row: Leia Payton, Beverly Blewster, Betty Dixon. Third row: Ann O'Daniel, Dannette Graves. Fight, fight your best, we'll do the rest. NVe're going to show that Pine Bluff's right. These words were ever constant on the lips of the nine Zebra Cheerleaders. Chloe Lee and Ann Graham, two old- timers on the squad, completed their three years service on the squad as co-captains, Kay Smith, another senior and a two year member, gave her energy and time pepping things up for the Zebras despite the fact that she became Mrs. Kay Kessler Smith. Patsy Watkins, a first year leader and a senior, contributed many original ideas. For two years, Betty Dixon and Bev Blewster have given their time loyally and unselfishly. Leta Payton, another junior, did much toward making this year a success. Dannette Graves and Ann O'Daniels, two vivacious little girls who joined the cheering squad for the first time this year, added much to the pep for the l955-56 year. These nine girls with the lcelo of Mrs. Bay 'lloler worked untiringly to promote pep, school spirit, and good sportsmanship at PBHS. They were proud of the Zebra teams and had a great part in making this a year that will be long remembered in the field of sports. RED CAPS OFFICERS AND STANDING COMMITTEES First row: Stone, King, Mitchell, Mrs. Toler, Tanner, DeWall, McCormack. Second row: Trotter, Bell, Fowler, Hardy, E. Sullivan, Luft. Third row: Caldwell, Bell, Fikes, Martin, Bassett, Neely. Fourth row: Bellamy, Matthews, Hooker, Perdue. Fiith row: Bryant, Shalmy, G. Sullivan, Hankins. During the summer ot l955, a group oi six boysfBill Benton, Chuck DeWall, Bill Mitchell, Bo Tanner, Bobby Fowler, and Everette Sulli- van-hit upon. the idea ot organizing a pep club ot all boys. Their plan was approved by Mr. C. C, Love, high school principal, and Mrs. Bay Toler consented to serve as sponsor. At the opening oi school the Student Council granted them a temporary charter. The purposes ot the organization were to promote good sportsmanship, better school spirit, and the pep needed to encourage the Zebras toward conference championships. ln order to accomplish their objectives, the Bed Caps sent delegates to all games out oi town, at each pep assembly and rally, they were on hand to help the cheerleaders in every way possible. The Bed Caps did not limit their activities to sports. They assumed the responsibility ot selling Teen Town memberships and sponsor- ing dances iollowing home games. They also had a big part in making the Student Council Convention a success. ln tact, their worthwhile projects made this organization of 153 boys and their sponsor campus favorites. f HW FFS Q? 2W335w5'?p:Kl5Xlv ' X5 fo 9 Q 5 my igimigsf so My X SQ 5 - - ' if Tr J sf ,PJ Lifw is -V S ,xy ,359 iP . JS 25 5 if XL' wi' we fo! If ci... aim 1f1fg'i54G'2 gfffflt, W PW A A 54' , W W Wftdf wyfgtwgasvffywvw tt t A . vi ' l if A r 7 VJ ' ' esf V V fit lf, VM gy 95' wg' Wjfww Wt' S W dffffff ,ff tS'f?fiAYTOLER , M' ' WW! Mfjidyt vt E SALUTE YQU Wwe entire Mldertt body joins the cheerleaders, th R d t cmd the athletic teams in sc1yir1q--- MANY, MANY THANKS df M 1 f , 2 z COACHES MCFARLAN D KAUFMAN CALLOWAY BROOKS TERRY MCFARLAND- has been with Pine Bluff for the past five years. His first year as basketball coach at PBHS, the Zebras won the state championship. Coach McFarland graduated from Ouachita College in l948. MARCUS KAUFMAN- came to Pine Bluff in 1951. He was made head coach in 1955. He attended a Iunior College in Mississippi for two years. Before coming to Pine Bluff, he was head football coach at Arkansas State. Kaufman made the journey to Pine Bluff when Arkansas State dropped football. BILL CALLOWAY-- is a newcomer to Pine Bluff. He arrived at Senior High last year as a basketball coach and moved up to football this year. He is a former Zebra and attended Arkansas A. ci M. He was a three year letterman who enjoys hunting and fishing. RALPH BROOKS- has been with Pine Bluff since 1952. He attended the University of Arkansas for one year and Henderson for three. While at Henderson he made all-A.l.C. playing tailback for the football team. He also ran the low hurdles, the 440-yard relay and the 880 relay. A f M7 NAGERS OWEN CALVERT BOX GLENN OWEN- has the know-how to make a tine manager next year. He has been on the staff for two years and in his quiet manner has become well-liked by his comrades. X Pzgg,gALL1sON7P is one of the two first year managers. He is a sophomore who enjoys baseball thoroughly. KENNY CALVERT- is the other sophomore manager. Ken enjoys playing baseball and has been a star from his Little League days. RICHARD BOX- is good with his school books and was able to pass the N.R.O.T.C. test. It experience makes a good manager, and facts prove that it does, Richard is tops. He is a three year letterman in managing both tootball and basketball. First row: Hardister, White, C. Preston, Dawson, Morgan, Baugh. Second row: B. Benton, Tarver, I. Benton, L. Preston, Capel, Bradshaw. Third row: Walker, W'arner, Woodfield, lohnston, Matthews, Frazier. Fourth row: Chavis, Yarbro, Rogers, Shugart, Nation, Melton. Fifth row: Briscoe, E. Kelley, Ashcroft, B. Morgan, in-s. Sixth row: Kaufman, McFarland, Calloway, Brooks. 'WI-IATTA' SEASON! At first glance the l955 football season might be considered a mediocre one, but upon further checking the records, the readers will probably realize that it was quite good. The Zebras won a total of eight, lost two, and tied one. They placed four boys on the all-state teamf-Bex l-lardister for the second year, Ca,rl Preston, Wayne Simpson, and Charles Morgan. The Zebras won a hard fought ball game at Texarkanag however, not too many people who followed the Zebras closely were happy at the outcome, for in this game they lost the services of the two ends, lim Benton and Wayne Simpson. Another point which must be realized is that Little Bock became stronger as the season progressed. First row: Gibbs, Whitehead, Moring, Evans, Simpson, Fergusson. Second row: Bolin, Tillar, Giroir, Gorman, Mitchell. Third row: Shinall, Haney, Manning, Doss, Marx, DeCarlo. Fourth row: Iohnston, Terry, Marks, Glass, C. Finkbeiner, Lemons. Fifth row: I. Kelley, Mic Drake, O'Banion. Sixth row: Box, Owen, Alliso , Calvert. BY PAUL FINKBEINER By the end of the season, Little Rock was one of the top-ranking teams in the South. We are not denying that Pine Bluff got beat, but we do want you to remember the score was 7 to U at the half, and if the Z's could have had their two starting ends, the story might have been different. Now, let us take a look at the Hot Springs game which was the biggest upset in the his- tory of the Conference. lt could best be de- scribed as a contest between a teeam which could do nothing wrong and one that could do nothing right. Many people will not long remember the l955 season: but if they do, they will probably remember because of our loss to Hot Springs. 1533 LII ILIIIYIIZN HM BENTON End ,my M S Q Q A .E ' 1 ,.--- ' H xi I., A ,,,,.:.11 2 x V' 'iz f ': 3 ., f W vm, ' V -,.. V 4 'ri .,..-1 , , S x .f:,S,1sT,i g blllzzv. 3 ,lay zxvl ,,-wk U 1 ,, QWL, ROYCE WHITE ILJIL .. . 1. JAMES MORING Tackle VIHGIL WPHTEHEAD Gunn! REX HARDISTER Halflmck All Big Seven CHARLES GIBBS Center 1955 LILIIILK LN W M .. ,Egg IX BAUGH Guard ' A-- 5, 1,.qA , , A f ,,..- ,,.A. . AA:f --A' 1: CHARLES MORGAN Tackle All Big Seven CARL PRESTON H alfback All Big Seven IOHN FERGUSSON WAYNE SIMPSON V End All Big Seven ff : ' 1 .,.W I , 'V ,,1.:..,,,- ,,.:A 1,,:. A I Q :,2 ,,.,: i ,,,AA,- f iwhwk zigw llllllz n ., . b :::, .1:::,., ' 5 A zii, t gzi. 3 : : , -I :,:,. .... V ? -'f '1 ' , 1'A. 1 ----A iff 1 CHARLES DAWSON H nlflmck 1955 L I: I1 I: MARVIN DOSS I'4.11l.,.,.1. DAN BOLIN IOHNSTON Guard Tackle ?5 :Ii BUNNY CAPEL LOUIS PRESTON 1-Ialfback Quarterback 1955 ERNIEN afwfw BOB BENTON End IOEY GIROIR Fulllmck VERNON TARVER N Qurfrterback LANNY ORMAN CHARLHS. I ?VI5NNING CROSSETT ln the season opener Crossett took an early lead which they held through the first half. ln the second half, Fergusson passed to lim Benton for the Z's first TD of the year. Pine Bluff came to life in the last quarter being led by Royce White who scored twice from the twenty yard line. The final score ended with P. B. 20--Crossett 14. Benton Snares One FT. SMITH The Zebras and the Grizzlies showed the finest defensive play of the season. The Grizzlies' defense was just a little too fast for the flying feet of Rex Hardister who nearly went all the way several times. Fergusson found lim Benton in the end zone but this play was called back because of an infraction of the rules. The Zebras got close to pay-dirt again, but a spell of misfortune kept the final score O-U. Preston Is Hemmed In Dawson Makes a Break BLYTHEVILLE The Zebras, playing the Chicks for the first time in several years, found a bitter battle on their hands. Finding themselves behind at the half 7 to 0, they realized they must play catch- up. Hardister scored on a ten-yard sprint, but there was still more scoring to come. Fergusson hit Evans with a 33-yard pass to make it 12-7. White closed things out with a beautiful 75- yard run. The Zebras then came home with an 18-7 victory over the Chicks. White Finds Room EL DORADO The Z's went into this game favored only slightly, but Preston, Simpson, Giroir and an interception by Gibbs, and no score on the part of El Dorado convinced the sportswriters that their predictions were wrong. The Z's un- doubtedly played their best offensive game of the season. El Dorado's main attack, lim Moody, was side-lined by an injury but his presence would have made only a slight dif- ference to the fired-up Mules. The final score was PB 26, El Dorado O. IONESBORO The Hurricanes were supposed to go into this game fired-up, but evidently the spark died before it could become a flame. Caple poured water on lonesboro's only spark with Rex scoring twice. Ionesboro managed to score once with its single wing, but there was just too much difference in the class of ball. They were simply outclassed by the hustling Zebras. The final score was PB 33-Ionesboro 6. Careful, Rex CAMDEN At one point in the game Camden enjoyed a slim lead, but the Zebras uncorked their vicious ground game. Hardister scored on a 68-yard run, which roused the Mules to leave the Panthers dumbfounded and scoreless the remaining three quarters. The other scores were made by White, Evans, Girgir and Har- dister. The Zebras thus avenged their loss to Camden last year with a rousing victory of 31 to 7. Maybe Next Tixne Hit That Tiger ' NORTH LITTLE ROCK Moving across the river from the capital city the is ground game netted 386 yards and five Td's. The NLR passes were responsible for their twenty-five points, but the on-rushing ground attack of PB offset their weak pass defense. Carl Preston scored twice and White, Hardister, and Fergusson combined to over- power North Little Rock by piling up 33 points. Get Off My Back TEXARKANA The name of Royce White will long be remembered in Texarkana for his runs of 41, 45, and 77 yards. Fergusson scored one touch- down and booted four extra points. ln this game PB lost its two starting ends for the sea- sin, Iim Benton and Wayne Simpson. Tex- arkana looked more like a championship ball club than the Big Seven cellar dweller. The game ended with the Zebras on the big end of a 28 to 14 score. The cry Beat Little Rock faded into the distance as the game Wore on. lt was a close battle the first half with the score LR 7 and PB 0. But the Tigers just could not be denied the second half. They scored three TD's to the Zebras' none. Thus the game ended, Tigers 27 and Zebras U. MAGNOLIA SPLASH! This game was probably the wettest of the season. The biggest part of the crowd was on the playing field. Despite the mud and rain Hardister, White, Giroir, again managed to push the Panther out of the Way long enough to score 25 points While holding him to only one intrusion into the Zebra half of the field. The final score was a wet 24-U. THE INSIDE OF THE LINE We X? Moring, Baugh. Gibbs, Whitehead, Morgan HOT SPRINGS The Z's looked in this game as though they had not recovered from the Little Rock game. The Zebras only score came on a run by Evans after he had blocked a punt. It was simply Hot Springs at its best and Pine Bluff at its Worst. The final score was Hot Springs 14-PB 7. SUMMARY Pine Bluff ended its football season with an 8-2-l record which would definitely indi- cate a good season. They ended third in the conference behind Little Rock and Fort Smith. For ten weeks the Z's ranked second in the weekly poll for the top prep team in the state. EJ? A 2, 2 f is 'T J . 4 ., .., Q' x' x . gf S 1? vrnanmwv r is 40 ,,1.,,,,, Q55 1955-56 LETTERMEN REX HARDISTER 5 b . Q ,1E' 5 , ul . 55 y J, E :.,1 t E s. BILL BENTON IIM BENTON X All :sig mm W CHARLES GIBBS REVIEW OF The Zebras finished their season with nine- teen Wins and five losses as their record. How- ever, this record doesn't come close to giving a true picture of their success. The five losses were to only three teams, neither of which was outside the Big-8. The fact that no small school Was able to defeat them, proved that the Zebras were a strong team. The three teams to which the cagers suffered their losses were the Little Rock Tigers who later won the Big-8 Tourna- ment, the North Little Rock Wildcats who were runners-up in the Big-8 Tourney, and the Weak- er Texarkana Razorbacks. The Z's had a marvelous season in that they lost only one home game. This was to the North Little Rock Wildcats. The other de- feats came to the cagers in North Little Rock, Little Rock, and Texarkana. There was very much said about the loss to Texarkana. Officially Pine Bluff had Won that night by obtaining a two-point margin in the second over-time period. ROBERT IOHNSTON 1955-56 LETTERMEN BOB BENTON CARL CHARLES GRIMES CAGE SEASON The next day the rule book was consulted and it was found that by having scored the first field goal, but not obtaining a two-point lead Texarkana had won the game. Because of their good sportsmanship the Zebras decided to give the game to Texarkana and show them on theie next clash that the Z's out-classed them. That is exactly what they did. Wheri Texarkana came to Pine Bluff, the Zebras walk- ed away with the victory. On the night of the second meeting, the Zebras said that as far as they were concerned, they were playing for two games instead of one. All-in-all the Z's had a wonderful season. Although they will lose four three-year letter- men, they will have six lettermen returning next year. a - JUNIOR VARSITY First row: Simpson, Green, Browning, Rice. Second row: Paschall, Cooper, Dennis, Tarver. Third row: Woodfield, Dickey, lohnston, Smith, Calhoun. The season of IQ55-56 introduced a squad of boys known as the Iunior Varsity. The IV's were composed of l2 sophomores and only one junior. This team compiled a season total of 15 victories against only three losses. Two of these losses were to the powerful Little Rock Bees. The other time that the lV's were to taste defeat was at the hands of the Drew Central Pirates in the A. G M. Invitational Tournament at Monticello. The Pirates, one of the favorites in the tournament, defeated the IV's by only three points. Many people do not quite realize the im- portance of the Iunior Varsity. But next year and certainly the following year, the experience gained this season will aid the Zebras in their winning ways. Nothing is better for improv- ing the skill of handling the round ball than playing under game conditions. The boys gained this knowledge and during the coming season a number of them will be seen on the A squad. ADS AND SNAPS ' W l' p g,s 5'uAi 5155551 z 444-.ul wnlrdi if 7'--. xi -QE ,IQIT Z.- it-IEE, Z'-' 123: -SH --A-- 115 L'- -s.,.,, x-Y'-5. '-'-1'-52 QQ: ,152- We Wish to thank our ordveltisers Whose support hos mode this book possible. wg v ' M MM 4,16 lf Q ,: , 'tg' tv j 17 :A 1, . 'I . 4, K v -v 1 .. V , '6 4, Y , - r ,, : 1, Congratulations, Seniors of '56 Nbiux. KWH - NW- Cm mow B sm. UgillwblgifiixiftgnbilzERSQS WH' Jezszan. mb.zno.ou wb GRUB?-C'-A7-ko i1N'f.j3g,'x'c 0.11 5Yev..,x ch 055. :ugh '1I,Lu.,, MMM? 312 CLS 1.3 my-,L Q,..:,, vwxg . FARMERS TRACTOR 8: EQEIPMENT COMPANY QQ E YOUR JOHN DEERE DEALER 301 W. Bcxrrcrque Phone IE 4-2280 'V' 'Sw 1, ,n , 1, ,- I I' .' 7 4' , 13 6 1, 1 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 Q5 -P . wr Mxvli -,fl-X W' . vgegfyvgfjywv' tflllpigr Jiqtgt. Ny? YA ' IE , nuf tm? u 'W aper Shi q Sacks Made Prom 1, Q in 1 1 n Pi , Pacrple, for the Natiorfs Products ,r 103713 Ky txih VX' X, . HAMMOND BAG 8: PAPER COMPANY E Manufacturers of 1 Multi-Wall Paper Shipping Sacks for I' Packaging Lime. Cement, Fertilizer. Pigments. 'r 1+ Flour. Sugar. Salt, and Numerous 0 1 Other Commodities it P 'r 1+ 1 1 'r P g O 1 1 'r 'r G 3 I fl General Offices: Wellsburg. West Vi.rginia Q . 1+ 'E Plants at: Wellsburg. W. Va.. Pine Bluff. Ark.. Charlotte. N. C. I D 'r 'r 1 1 in 1 1 L TI I P 'P 'P PM 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P PKWTMW SUNBEAM 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'PMP' PM W d Cke P En PM M 53 0' sN I' .. .1 . . 5, - ' .: I' qw ff ,.::54? H I M ' . ' .- .. ...:,,, P I ' . Bmw, ' -' S , ,l P fir? .f gg ff 1' ' ' . .. gg:- ,-P f .4 f . A :CAA ' J 3 . V. .,--f Klwgaxzv c-L C' ii'fw UL iiaig BETTER ESHER FR A BRE 'P 'P 'I 'P 'P 'I 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P I P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 911 'MQ -GI Mi. ,CL 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P . 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 3 WQRK it's not roininq inside toniqhti Did you soy Hsmiieu? I soy! is this moid flirting with me? Working on ine Choin Gong. Peeko-bool AND PLAY 5. Lough ond be merry. it's now or never! 7. Long moy it Wove os o symbol ot our spirit. . Lozy moments. . Queen Bettis coronotion. IU. Wnere's your-uniform, Fowler? 8 9 ' r V15-:QF 9 ,M My W! fkyk-if . 5 0 'su - 2 ,. K' q 'V s 1. , f YP! - P, ' v H ,, r, K b,y ' ,sf ' ,H r Wh 5 190 ,ir-f fi 97' ,X J N rr 'Q '-5, ' ' ' 'diff' W - sc' cry!-Q ' J' Qf' ' I A W. inf .. K g 5 ' , - R 4 'Y :ir ' o of FA von me FW 4 .J yffgifgficwz h x WZXN Wifi 'id NBQQQV '-,pix yflw WN? jf Mdfpf ff jg 0 fn fb if fy? ii MLM? ill? f 61 301 Mulberry Phone IE 4-0310 fir K1 .9 .M CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS MEYERS BAKERY of PINE BLUFF 1 .ah Y ' V' A . ., w H l x , A A up-A W vxems 1- w -Lu, ri' M H H , x x K IW X A-Rm xflfsv '11 N g h 'Ei 'L ,xl A ,P 1, lf, lW.v:rrw:.w1nW.wll V F , A Y-1 , l' 41-IEE I 1 I 116 1 I, y4 7,4 wb, ' I 6 NGN! '-.. :J gf ' rw 7 1 4' ' N' ,4' : if M W , M' wr! 1 , 6 ' . 1. Y I. 'V Y :V at Af f ff fbi A A ff, , A, N Y' I 2 1 '2'. ' I ' if, A N, X A MEGR5 , ff N ANAV -f ,5R541? 2242.4 FOR ALL YOUR BUILDING NEEDS SEE STANDARD LUMBER COMPANY Phone IEfferson 5-2410 402 East 5th Pine Bluff, Arkcmscrs LADIES TEENS INFANTS READY-TO-WEAR PINE BLUFF, ARK. 516 MAIN PHONE IE 4-7711 Ula unc SWMWF time up E ' IUNETQSELITIHJTQSJ i E QQ rg! tie AQ Mh04fl Z5 5Z7Z??jiijn7'i2nfi ' ' it Qtr Ace Moving Sz Storage Moving St PHONE IE 5-1140 914 Stctte Street orage- Packing City Delivery Service PHONE IE 4-7563 PINE BLUFF, ARK. C6i'FFE Congratulations to the l956 Graduates of the Pine Bluii l-ligh School. We are proud ot your many achievements and are looking to you as our leaders ot tomorrow. Our best wishes to you for success in all your endeavors. N'S The Stores Where You SHOP WITH CONFIDENCE 504 MAIN S 0 Login DTI-!IjEIA RSGOSIKNGE 1, ' . ww and f7QJl94f1fStYeUf9 fZ'5Zdf Jfzb !,6l,4Y6fA'Z X Q In C24 V.!i Serving Pine Bluff AND South Ar 7' sas WV for 53 Years Give Us the Qpportunity' to Serve You YOUR BANK OF PROGRESS W ' W W Z SIIIIIIIUIIS NATIONAL BANK MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER FEZEPAL CECOSVT INSURANCE CORPORATNON f QW QW V X v I ---E??-ffZ2iiTf A.....A A 51 W M v Q' ' f 3? H ' ' ' ' xxifliwx' m:xxmx?iQ335 :f 54LZM.Jc, GJD 'I 1: 7? We ' e , 1: EE 7ia0 QAM fm hwy amy? WJJ Mmfnfgfnfng wi: I :I fs!! is 1 5. I This is the shape our Annual would be .5 in if it hadn't been for our advertisers. P 1' lS5DUDW py : I , seuof uuy : 1 'Sl-WD'-IL ' 1 'IHIDAOI pun ebnuonnd If I , 11 moA uxanp, O1 SAID esneld 1, .1 1+ 1: -' 'eq plnoo 4, I: Innuun sgql warp go esmooeg :Z v 1: -sxesnxezxpn mo O1 squnql '- 'r b 5555335555555-A555555555-- J Q' r ' QW 4 I 1: Sym! ' EI 4 ' I F ,Q-of-nf I1 gg fwwf WWW is - se an-'cg WMM 'AV P 1 1 P ii Hvmwws M U yay 6290 . 5 ---:::g? wg5:--- YOUR MIDWEST DAIRY PR X TS Ylffr . PRUUP T0 BE YOUR BOOSTE cQ?LG9 if I f4N:f Q :E P 5 . r rf . 4, fr., 9 if 0 nf! 3:f . Hof s Y 4'K!F xi-4 5-,WU Qc GULMDRYEZEAL MIDWEST HVACREATEDH GOLDEN-ROYAL For The Best-Buy Midwest 320 Mulberry Phone IE 4-3372 th if G KA :22 :'1,Z fz' WA rr Abblq ZZ: ,A I .. , x 5 5 , Ba I . Q 4 55 ,sf S I. W Xaoosf ' 'Y -H-A Cf C-'C-'fm Q , A , 1,.' 122 0 'fl ,.I ,A,.. 9 as ,A Y I I .. Erzzzzl llllvlll 5 :e:- XP Q . K J 4 X GW! A 7' RX I' xCeomrrR-Y 5 Grew, I , . ,VIAA , H ,fl .,.., ,.,.,.. Ts Q3 l? f A 4 , .. +r 5 , ....g:g:g141,:::s. vm 1 X f A Beuwffof A .,..v - -. I H BMG' A -::: i 59M P f E. ,A.5 E zlzn H' ' D y .- :. 'fy ' 1 gi 5 I I l DMI' xp K 1 , b I P x 1-, ' in V ,,:, . i xi A ! 4 ' 7,1 BQJJA- a..xL6w0MQ '9 Congratulations Graduates.. it Our sincere best it Wishes for your il? future . . . may it it be bright with it success and security. Ntiitiaatii Hiatt Member: Federal Deposit OF P I N E B L U F F Insurcmce Corp. 533 b ? Q20 QQKEIQF 455555 Y im 25 ggif ff V3 3 5 ? Q 5 Mg, 33 pf 2? 2 oemlfifle' glvhli 0 g gfjoa lm 0 Premitlualu 3 1'f 5,j' Qi? 3f?? Q2 2 gf 3 My Mfg gb? 'Q 5 ff i f lQfsf5 Q V W My C 3.f32g2ggLf? z3 ai 3 Q w jg 36? Q 5 m2Q2fif 2if32 fx L J 4::: :5:1Xl!:i::::::: -:::::::::::::::- - - :::- - :f::::- - ::::- --4: I I 4 -., Q- 5fM, ' ' x, 35449 Q-'gl in EESTH'Wfisairglirbfifioihiiiiiirtiiik'' Aktkk, .N NL-Lf W 0 - wvxn 'afb ' A lf? A 'Je in ,A C LL -.7 1, . 2. 1. - -- -. - A L u Ln.,A.'. 111:31 lv' .sr 1.4. an-- . 'VY- J N4 ' From ihel l-lomeoi V ,Ip-at L ..,..g,,i,' ,?,yu.r M ' 9-4-Ludvtnf .--'wif' gl-fi'9 'L ' ,ya 4A..A,,n,. J V' 'afvgl Lffl-4-L9 L' . . , I . Q ' '- c w -t ' i: ,va 1 In . . . .Fr I' ' , , w ul , ,' . 1 -.mu-nlrbkv I YNL ' ' 7 Q' HH 5, . -A4,r4E,, C ll , Lx PURITY MAID 4 Grade A Dairy Products Ask for O.Kt Milk and lce Cream at Your Favorite Grocer IIUMOGENXIED GFA FARM? ill 5. MJ mov V . ' Q ....,..:'5,,,.,,.. -A 'lv Y '.-.. . Y ice K I MP .I Md.. x W gf: .53 wb, . arty 4 , . 4, 'M' umoggelzeo A 1 Rmzfmwl VITAMIND 'Q '2'szzaiie7sx+:-:fl N vP+N'L A 'IH 1 0444 4 2f53I3ZSl 44 Xxog CREAM Ixwmv K' Tlf1eOnly Milk and loe Cream Maole in Pine Bluff 0. K. ICE CREAM AND CANDY CO. 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ + I 4 4 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ I I 4+ I I 4 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ I I I 4+ I I I 4 4+ 4+ 4 1 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ I 4+ I 4 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ + I I 4+ 4 4 4+ 4+ + I + 4+ 4 4+ 4+ 4+ I I I 4+ 4 I 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 4 J I Let Us Help You P1an x VA +.A.AAAAA. A..AAAA. 4 ....1............ ......... - Ief rson gy I ' F. ar F1 eo,-ge otor Co fl Cheygo ' 1 F plymo t and :E i , - wma CIRCLE Comp 4: 011. 'llfqe I1 D O10 ' ?.ELNH.-E' W sth ' SALES AND I . ,, 'r Mlm QSYIOI I N ecchi-Elna lr IE 4-67 5: O SERVICE I: 'XXRPI Boi? I ?x s M Ph 4-7 04 I 307-311 W. sewn 'l TL- -5L------ln ew ng C1r le C UCH A R M C O STEEL BUILDINGS AND CONSTRUCTION CO. f CCDNGR T f NS Prom 1601 Ma HOLLOWAY'S PHONE IE 4-8822 I-10TEL PINES PINE BLUFFS SCHOLASTIC and SOCIAL CENTER Your Parties Pinchback Taylor, Pres. H Franklin Miller, Vice Pres. cS Mgr. Telephone IE 4-1800 You'1l Never Know 'Til You Try H. F. TRUTTER, INC Ford Cars and Trucks Congratulations Seniors Sherwin- Williams 521 Main Phone IE 4-6141 P 1 if Congratulations If Seniors it 11 11 P 1: Don Lusby 11 fl Service Co. 'I 1 I 1: Phone IE 4-0171 i Compliments of THE CUUNTBY KITCHEN PINE BLUFF'S NEWEST RESTAURANT Food Cooked As You Like Itv Highway 65 North Across from Pines Movies Phone IE 4-9623 OFFICE SUPPLY 8: EOUIPMENT C0. Printing - Lithography - Letter Shop Remington Rand Products and Service OFFICE SUPPLIES AND FURNITURE 1509 Main Phone IE 5-1041 AHTHUB'S PLACE For Best Pit Bar-B-Q In Town 1901 W. 13th Phone IE 4-9795 :::::::::3: S '::!:ii:5::::- I Higgason's Restaurant 1: Flowers 1 Air Conditioned 1: QUALITY Poons bY 1 11 , 1 116 Main Street 5: STEFFEYIS 1 Pine Bluff, Ark. I' 1 11 11 The BURDEN Company 99 years of dairy products experience 901 Linden Phone IE 4-9142 Y- I-low long has it been 55? , Slnce XQL1 traveled by Q ..,... 1 X X EVII YOU'LL BE AMAZED at the many new features of today's modern Greyhound coaches! Revolutionary air-suspension ride. Advanced air- conditioning. Picture windows. Comfortable easy chairs. And yes . . . even washrooms on the exclusive Scenicruisers! More . . . much more comfort. Yet Greyhound fares are lower today than they were twenty-five years ago! Greyhound's new Scenicruisers and ' ' Highway Travelers now operahng on s K Q O gg, many schedules. BGREYIIIQIIND 11 11 1 1 CONGRATULATIONS TO ' , Compliments of Q: IRA FOSTER OIL COMPANY I 1 tl 4 SENIORS OF '56 1: Distributor ot 7 if Pan-Am Products li lg 5th 61 Railroad Phone IE 4-0191 1 +1 P 11 I CONGRATULATIONS 'l sEN1oRs 1 1 if W. E. BOBO gl CU. 224 Main Phone IE 4-7232 ft l for women who care what they wear , 5: Purina Dealer '1 Pine Bluff, Arkansas ' U QI 2600 W. 17114 Phone IE 4-0120 I 11 11 :E - - A 14 CONGRATULATIONS 'g ' 14 1 SENIORS 4 4 ' T 4 4 Q 4 4 4 1 I1 + - 1 1 Compliments of GENERAL WATERWORKS , . im' CORPORATION , Wm 3 Q RAIYIQCSJ 4 g f 0 1 1 P P P 1 1 1 1 A Tux Paying 41 1 Public Service 4: 1 Institution 1 1 Continental Baking Company WONDER BREAD and I-IOSTESS CAKES HIGHWAY 65 NORTH PHONE IE 5-1025 can am ruzmafzs -ffllldgy fig'-U' gy,-92 35- jfL 0ff1L.JwcLQ.2i. JD. vZ4ZZw0,2Q7w.-..4.il,n7.4g, - ' Af-df, . fl?-Eb gfj'affwQ.1Q 1 . 1 W Wifff Q,.Q'Zgf?.3'f10,'E' 771-31 3715 f5ZW7,Mff' .19 . . HwaA9xf9wM, 'w. f?f0,,fKfKf0zQ a'a x If jfvafau 4,4 7-,-V5-N., 2 E 0.0.5. 0?.Q,2L5.M.JWpJ WWE 1 d2 M Q5i.Xfl,O19NM0.Q9, 19.195 fffifgjgafkm 17112 jhcgljfglfkv QVLOMZCQ mp, WJJLLZW M A, gm? 05. Www WM? Q07 wa. QMWX. mffcefwzwfp, sfwfwe A MMM NW Conqrcttulcmons, Sen1ors CENTRAL PHARMACY Our Lctbel On cr Prescription Is Like Sterling On Silv , BUBBITT 8: DANCY 1 Our Hobby: SATISFACTION AND SERVICE 'I In 522 MAIN Ph E 44164, IE 4-4821 2 d ond Morin Phone IE 4-835 JIM BENT0N'S WADE BLACK FLOPLIST I:! 915 CHERRY j Block Flowers Are Unusual 3if,,f,A E,y I . CAQAQ EQ?Ngk?S,, , , CURRYE 5, II I gf , EERMITE CONTROL N,Q,: CIN, RSI QTL! x,, Ityl mint JAIIY' if X A , ,, 1: . 1: ,y EE If P I j QI rrnite Control Q , B K' Q G XVIEJSIIIICIJL-FIGCId Concr S RRyy5A,m FREE INSPECTION I REQ NIJ QLLXISJ t9yj,3S? XIII 'r BQ! X, If Phone IE 4-2701 1, . 1, I: f Pine Iuff, Arkons S60 , , :E Ny A ,, R. G. c o. H. C y-G C 1 1, EIXSUL GREEN's FOOD MAREET 1016 West 15th QUALITY - SERVICE - SATISFACTION Phone IE 4-4020 F ' 'A 'AAA'AAA- A--AAA-'-A-AA--AA- 'Y P J 81 M ELECTRIC COMPANY 1lO1 East 17th Pine Bluff, Ark. Phone IE 4-9120 THE SUCCESS CARS FOR '56 Dodge - Plymouth ARKANSAS MOTORS, INC. 916 Main Street Phone IEfferson 4-4711 Congratulations ...22!2.,. Pine Bluff, Ark. --vCSOI'TigIO1l.IlCIMOl'TS BOREN 'S SERVICE STA. 325 Walnut Phone IE 4-9755 LITTLE CHEF Mr. and Mrs. Tuney Bailey lOOO W. 15th BELL AUTO TRIM CO. CUSTOM SEAT COVERS 218 E. 16th IHI IE N IRX7 M BEST CLOTHES IN TOWN FUI-IB SCQHOOL OF BUSINESS Gregg Shorthand, Secretarial, Accounting, Higher Accounting and A11 Other Allied Business Subjects LATEST OFFICE EQUIPMENT Approved tor Veterans Training, Day and Evening Classes, Excellent Faculty EMMA FUI-IR BROWN Residence Hotel Pines -- Phone IE 5-1340 I 4 Compliments I Compliments 'I CONGRATULATIONS TO THE ,Q I 1 1, , 1 CLASS or 1956 1, American 1' I Dalrymples 1, . Novelty Co. 5, Esso Service 'I I - I Station 1 1, I 105 East 4th 1 I: 1, 1: Phone IE 5-1430 I lt I I Phone IE 4-1274 I F R 0 U G ' S 321 w. Barraque 'I I 4I eeeeooe0 'I 'I 1, 1, ' Southeastern Arkansas' Finest I 1 l ' Darby S I, Department Store Davis' Beauty Shop If If Graham 1 I 'E if Linoleum, Shades 1, 1, . . 111 East Second If 'I Verlftlcm Ellmds' Street ' QUALITY AND RELIABILITY 'I uqs' 1 9 1 WI Q SINCE 1906 QI P. o. BOX 628 Pine Bluff, Ark. 1 I 1 1: Pine Bluit, Ark. I I I I BEST WISHES, SENIORS THE HUTT BUILDING MATERIAL CU. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Roofing - Painting - Building Materials Telephone IE 5-1531 325 Alabama Pine Bluff, Arkansas P P P P P P P P P P P 'P P rf,-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: -::::::::f::: f::::f::f:::1 'X' I Clmfru 0 5' P E P P :E P c I JH Jian! ,II-QQQNIBIKBIJJ l S ,icuii-dausvo A If w 0.41, ' I . Q ' .1 JI Pd 1: 4 1' L Most Mod Prescription D he joLZILZ!1,QAA4f ' P 1 'P 4, 11 4' I HELEN RUBINSTEIN COSMETICS if Z- 5 1 If 1, REVLON PRODUCTS Q '11 ', PANGBURN CANDIES ' P I , :x:'::x:::::::x: . I ' I I I Leach ' A h 1 F E b d ' Omhid ' I ' IC 91' S 01' VCI' O I ' Grocery and I Y Y Y ,E Beauty Shop P 'P 'P P ' Market 1' 1' 1 1: 1: 1206 Moin ,, P 'P 'P 1 11111 01110 Phone IE 4-3246 I I I: If 1 Iucrnito Robertson Z Phone IE 4-6363 Owner 5, I N C 0 I P 0 I A I' E D P. I pm: snuff. AnncANsAs I I I Taylor ' I: Best of Luck I, P I 4P 4 1' Electric Co. ' I P 4 4 4 I Everything I, I f, EIeCtricCt1 'P 1, :P 0 . P 'P 4 4 E1eCtr1Cc1I P P, I 4, Appmmces 1' 1 DRIVE-IN 7: Light Fixtures I 'P 'P 4 Television and 'I I 4 'I Wiring Needs If 1 Q I me Main 'P I 812 Poplar P. I Phone IE 4-4062 I ' I P :::::::::::::: - - - A 4 .P P + I ' P P 4 P P ' SOUTHERN FEDERAL ' 1 I 1 P :, SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION if I: P P 4 'I 6th Avenue and Pine Street 'I 'P 'P 4 ' 4 E, INSURED SAVINGS REAL ESTATE LOANS I 4 u ::::: :- -:ee ::: :::::::: j Fred Guest, Owner C. D. GUEST AGENCY INSURANCE - LOANS REAL ESTATE I CONGRATULATIONS :I I F. F. Moon at soN I MONUMENT CO. I 'I 'I I I 4 I 1 210 W. Barraque Phone IE 4-2851 2116 West Pu11en Phone IE 4-3362 I f' I Congratulations I1 I' Steaks' Chlckenf 1: . D ft Chops I Brm refreshment mio play 1' from 1 , 'I I 1 have u Coke I :E I Hob Nob. Inc. CondrCIY IE - 1a55E:ifSiiises3.' Z' W. Bctrrcque 5' 5' I if I C0mpanY I 2, I Phone IE 4-9741 'I , 'I .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,11 ' ' il,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,. , EE QMILX I Hendrlx 1' I M65 1' Auto Trim I N HGWIU 511019 1. 1, 9 W P I Pest Control P I Your Automobile 1' Tai1ors r x Company Everything tor the I, 5 I Inside ot Your J ii P' O' BOX 585 ' at I, nginlmd If.4..Imf. ' cab' IOTTIJD UND!! AUTHOIITV OF TN! COCA-Coll COMPANY IV 215 E. 6th I' - I eoo west Pu11en Phone IE 4-6130 I, 'I 'I 3. 1' Congratulations, Seniors :I 4 -. S UTH F NEBAL H ME HESTAND'S STORES I 0 U 0 'I 'I THE eRoCERY FOLKS or I 112 EUS' Bflffflque PINE BLUFF :I Pine Bluff, Arkansas I 'I P P P P 1 '4 'I f' 4, 4 1 1 ' my Congratulations Compliments 1 Y 1: from P M 4 1 Q 1, FARM EQUIPMENT 00. rg I 5 K 0 T N 1 I. H. GILLESPIE 1 'W , ' Mutual Network Outlet For 1: 1 Southeast Arkansas Phone IE 4-5901 , . 1490 ON YOUR DIAL 1 1 1' Let Your Next Gift 1 Courtesy 11 Come From 1 Courtesy of 1 1' , of l 1 l 1 4 Selma ' , 1 Schloss J: 1: Haley S 1 3: 4. House of I Jeweler 1 Music 'P 4, 1 tr 4 4 The Mark of ' 4 - 1 Quglify RALPH ROBINSON Sth cmd Mm :I in Pine Bluff Ig Phone IE 4-3600 'I I I1 tmmewwsg gf SUN iimmww 1a 1, 4: 41 Congratulations 1' 1' Seniors 1' 'P FUNERAL DIRECTORS 4 'P 1 IS IO. 1 I 1: if 1 Arkansas Co. I' Market 1+ 1 4 4 1' 'P 1 1 1102 W. Puueh fl 1 1313 EQS1 5th 1: ' Ambulance P- Phone IE 4-3131 4 Phone IE 4-1461 11 Phone IE 4-3543 5E 1 ,,o,,A A,,A A U P -v'-v'- v-vv- v'- - v : :- 1 4 1 4 1 4 4 1 W. D. Wells Ofhce Equipment 4 CENTRAL TIN SHOP 5 1 5 Company lr SHEET METAL WORK Where You Can Buy the Portable I 1 Typewriter of Your Choice 1 Made TO Order 14 UNDERWOOD, SMITH-CORONA, 1 41 REMINGTON, ROYAL, HERMES - 1 'I New cmd Repcm 1 Buy From the Dealer .1 14 Who Will Give You Service 1' 1, After the Sale 4: 500-502 E. 5th Phone IE 4-58ll 1' 1: :I 627-29 Main Pine Bluff, Ark 1 14 Q, AA------A-- -A -----A------A----A----A-- --A---A---A- - A EE 1- 1 15 CADILLAC FAN-LEE 1: Cities Service fl OLDSMOBILE , 1 SHOP fi Distributor g 1 CMC TRUCKS 113 West 6th ' 1, 1: 1703 W. 5111 5: Phone IE 5-OO33 1: 4, 1 Phone IE 4-4481 11 Pine Bluff, Ark. 1, 5: 55 WELCH MOTOR CO 1 1 CONGRATULATIONS :I SALES AND SERVICE 1 'E '1 1, 5th and Pine :P 11 1 : E -2453 316 W. 3111 Phone IE 5-0322 Q, Phone I 5 U 11 P Congratulations, Seniors ARKANSAS OAK FLOORING COMPANY Manufacturing 'Pe lmseornew' anno om: - noomus ff KWH E 3 ' 'TDK ATERIAL NEED MWWWWWW ,W Mt M UR PAIN AN SUPPLY CU. Q, wif 1 1 1 1 1 1 E 't II 5 PAINTS - WALL PAPER - ROOFING -- BUILDING MATERIAL 1 g LUMBER P P in 1 1 -::::::: 'I I 1: Davis ,' CONGRATULATIONS Wholesale 1 sEN1oRs C , , o. . Huselton s Wh 1 1 o esot e :E Distributors 1 , 1 I Station Cosmeggsgml-iosiery 1, Drug Sundries P 201 Eost 5th P15529 t4'8gf1 , o e . 11 K K C I Pine Bluff, Ark. ,. enne ra o., nc. M 1: ' ' ::::::::::::::::::::::::: E Congratulations, Seniors +I 1 1 Frigidaire, Mdytoq, Youngstown, 1 RCA-Victor, Adrnirol, Spczrton P :I There Is No Substitute 1, fOr Experience 1 THE BEST I I 809 Linden Phone IE 4-1532 :C 4. ::::::::::, -A--- - --A--- - QS 6 E. B. AND F. R. BLODM General Agents Unexcelled Facilities and Service INSURANCE SURETY BONDS 120 MAIN PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS -::: -: ,: , ,,::, ,: . 4, Compliments 1: Compliments P 'I 'r 'I 'I SPILLYAPIDS-PM-MATEEH if B AND C CREDIT CLOTHIERS 1 Esso SERVICE srAr1oN gg 1,7 Wes, M 1a 'I 1 EE WHERE YOUR CREDIT IS AS GOOD 217 E. 5th Phone IE 4-l662 :E AS YOUR CASH I :::::::::::::' 4 -:::::::::::::::::::::::::' 1, :::::P:::::: C0TT1Dllm9nlS 1, Steaks - Chops - Chicken E Come to of , I 1: I' 1 I I' CROMER S 4, ' Reap-Johnson WUNDERLAND CAFE for - 1 705 Main St. Pine Bluff, Arkansas MEATS I 4, EE On Highway 65 Phone IE 4-9535 1202 State Ph IE 4-2183 ': 1' one 1+ AIR CONDITIONED Phone IE 4-3121 I 1, 1 '1 I 1 '1 ' ' 'T 1 I 1: I IOGIS 1, B and I Il KAHN'S JEWELEHS Sh?e QI Jewelers Rebnllcler I if PINE BLUFFS 1 1051332135150 :g 108 WQS1 2nd oLDEsT AND FINEST 821 Mm Street +P fl Phone IE 4-9491 It Phone IE 4-1320 ft 219 Mm sffeef 1 I' 'E I: Pme B1u1f, Ark. Congratulations :E THANKS PoP LISTENING 1 MARTIN MACHINE ig Compliments it 41 COMPANY RADIO STATION K C L A P 1 4' 2: The Friendly Spot On Your Diol 1E 401 Tennessee Phone IE 4-4191 1400 KC, 5, 7'4 'V - A-DW., '- R' Q2 f MLM E Nc011G11AT11LAT16T1Qs 5 f r o m 'E '1 PINE BLUFF SAND gl GRAVEL CU. 1, 11 -----,Q CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES From Manufacturers oi SUCOIVITI COFFEE Compliments of Compliments 1 1, RALEY of :E PINES PRODUCTS ig BARBER 320 Missouri Phone IE 4-6723 E: 314 Pine Southeast Arkansas' Newest and phone IE 4-0481 Most Modern Block Plant ll CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS Simmons National. Building Phone IE 4-4532 ll Congratulations Pgljagfgff BATN-HART COTTON 51 College COMPANY Sm?er 1: Sewing 119 Em 2nd Phone IE 5-0241 Machine Phone IE 4-9892 , I ll8 Main Estelle Himanga Owner 2 l 7 West Barraque .E 'I I Phone IE 4-0272 Congratulations, Seniors, From FRANICS SUPER MARKET EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT i I I I r ----- ------vvv ---------- ----- , CONGRATULATIONS I I JAMES AND TOMMY SHELL g BADIO - I. V. 119 West Barraque Phone IE 4-1053 g :xx::xx::I::::' :::::::::::x' f:::::xx::::x' ' 5' Congratulations Congratulations , 1 Doug s I 1 I Bevera es 7' .- 1 I Exchan e I 9 -RUEKNER REALTY co. I , 9 I . J Ig It -' 5: Furmture Bomeff. - K 5 XINSURANCE - RENTALS 'I Co . QI- ll-If . A ' V. I--LCPINS Q ' I YPOD' Kolh K' ' 5' K' ' I A , ' v A IE 227 Pine I Tom Collins, Ir. lb .' ' l ' ' , Adi I, ' j:f6l1'Chestnut - ' I Phone IE 5-0421 1. Phone IE 5-1320 , axe.. I K E. Q. 6 Trl, , 1: m Ni ' It 1 I I A . V 6 h V l .X l .f' ' 5' I ,, 5 I . . UUDIN AND,E0. 13 A I ' . 'I l I A . It , I I ' ' I INSURANCE AND SECURITY RoNDs 4 . I 1: ' f Marc OucRln , ' If ' b u Leona Barranco 1' Ioe Cook 1 I If 612,National Building Phone IE 5-2422 4, I I I + 1: MM , . 0 2 It l ' M F' ' G1 I ,f 4 V : e The A ,Iv it 2' C 'Wei 4 , I ' I , Glamour It Wse , E gy! M, I 77 MJ 1: omm1ss1on l ' V I Con E Bar 13.457722 , if 1 Q43 5: I :I 1 7 far my , .62 ' Auction Every 418 Chestnut A iv A ' 4, Tuesday : . -7 W . 11 , : phone IE 4-3031 ,lf Q linion Stockyards I I 1 may -' Q I -:::74:::,,,, , A,,,I-,- ,A ,:,,,: -, ,X , ,, , I I , CHERRY STREET GRUCERY AND MARKET E FREE DELIVERY : Phone IE 4-3802 HOME OE PINE FOODS 2601 Cherry L vvvvtvv-- PUDDEPHATT .SHADE AND FLOOR COVERING I I 1+ U Carpeting -- Tile - Linoleum - Shades - Venetian Blinds - Kirsh Rods 122 West Barraque Street Phone IE 4-2361 C.l5LLI. US AND WE'LL FLOOR YOU WITH OUR SERVICE lg I Remember Us For Your Needs In ,INS NCE - REAL STATE - RENTALS x Nix gx 1 QDEPENDABLE, COURTEOUS SERVICE Q 1 N P n E - 11 to Pine Bluff, Ark. 206 Pine St. 55355555556555555555555555 ::::::: 5:5 I I: Congratulations Nortonfs 1 I Needlecraft -I A. M. Moring . . 4' I. I. Newberry Pqn.Am' Owner 511 Pine Street 't . NEEDLEWORK 1 Station SUPPLIES NEW E USED 316 Main 1 CARS 'g 17th fs. Georgia 206 Pine Sr. 'r . C' D' Norton' 5' 5, 10. cmd 250 Phone IE 4-E435 Owner 1 4, Store Phone IE 4-9702 , Phone :I Plne Bluff, Ark. 1 . -----------,--- :::::::::::Q:: 1 ---vvvvvv v-- l 1 Y--ivvvvv 1 1, P 1: COI'I1pI1I'1'1G1'1IS of Goodyear If Compliments of If 4, 4, 1 'P . I' . 1' MODERN Servlce ,I W. A. Klentz TI H. Fulton if 4, :P 'r Store Gro. Co. gf Murphy. Ir. Eg LAUNDRY P 4: Insurance Alterations and 600 Main 4 216 State , ,A Repair Work 4' Real Estate :v 41 - - P ' Phone IE 5-0522 It Phone IE 4-2161 1: 900 Poplar SI' 51 13110119 IE 5-0171 :I Pine Bluff, Ark. r r ,' 'r 'r Best of Suiicess W7 niors ,B HWMWMMWW 1' In B I , f f tttttttfit f r fQ,t1f,, .7 ' 'P 5 ,1 ff K A , Pin aff 1 reat 17 A I 115 1 W 213 Main Phone IE 4-1473 ::::::4-::::: -+A---------------+---------+--------A f FOR 56 YEARS THIS LITTLE BOY HAS BEEN GUIDING THE WIDE AWAKE TIRE BUYERS LET HIM DIRECT YOU TO Arkansas, Greatest Tire Servicev if Where You'11 Save Money, Time and Worry PINE BLUFF TIRE AND RUBBER CO. 1415 East. -17th Phone IE 4-2911 -HE ,...,.,,.,., ....,.v...,.... 3 1: Conqrotulotions 1201 Cherry I: Duggarls 5' Seniors Monarch lr Shoe Store Ig H 12th and Cleaners lr 1: Ie erson Cherry Gulf 1: . 4 . 1 R4 1 :I Supply Co. Servlce if ' 215 W. Borrroque Poll' roi? ' Nick verchoff 1 a,. 1+ 11 -'- 4- I: Phone IE 4-3581 :I Phone IE 4-4641 I Phone IE 4-9812 :C 1, r 1, lr TO Y'ALL, CONGRATULATIONS HOTEL from us JEFFERSON and COFFEE SHOP MURRAY-HART WALGREEN DRUG CO. 15Ol Cherry Phone IE 4-8112 CHIEF PONTIAC Dollar lor Dollar You Can'lBea1 ca ! P ,wr 4 t WRU ,R W I I I In 'I I IX LIL fy' LXR ' . 1 MU V T HE If M EE , PINE ELUEE I y DIVISION CF ARMCUR AND COMPANY 11 n E Manufacturers ot I COTTON SEED PRODUCTS 5 5 CONGRATULATIONS 1 I SENIORS I ' 1 RANCH HOUSE , It . 1 RESTAURANT 5 I M E N5 S TOR E The Finest of Mexican and I XM - 'E American Food I E 322 Main Phone IE 4-0381 1701 West 6th Phone IE 4-9516 E Congratulations For Fresh Meats :E Congratulations Seniors 1: and Groceries If Henry E. Seniors I: Reyer - I 1 I Dunning W. I. Reed IEWELER 2:2122 1 I Second and Ph E Company I :E Highway 65 :E one I 4-7602 I I 1104 Walnut St. I' 5: Elgin, Hamilton, Wholesale I Congratulations Bulova, Borel P, C1331 , Seniors 1 Watches me UH ' 1 , if ,QLNJ Pitulati3UQ , Seniors 1 P ,,Jf.1, 'Q ff WUIWJVAUW .NZM AW LOCKE PLUMBING COMPANY - Plumbing and Heating Contractors LICENSED PLUMBERS SINCE 1919 1111 State St. Phone IE 5-0428 Congratulations, 1956 Class , MATTHEWS HARDWARE 1 COMPANY ' E ' I , Atwzxvs must ounurv. Your Self Service Store of : ' Over 10,000 Items I 'I 114 E. 4-th Phone IE 4-0581 it ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY 'I 1 A:::::::::::::::::::: 1' 11 ::::::::::::::: I I: Congratulations WILLIAMS ESSO ., ., Seniors M . ll SERVICENTEB O. W. Semora LYou:11g's6 4, 1, 1 h 1 ter' '- PPP rv 12th ci Poplar Sts. Pine Bluff, Ark. If Up izs Inq I: Cleaners 1 1 1' O. ' Phone IE 4-8751 gi 4, DRIVEJN in in ' Washina-Lubrication -'Tires Phone IE 4-3220 911 Mum Batteries and Accessories 1: 1: Phone IE 5-0623 I r ----v-------- - ---------'- ---- ------ -- ' - -- 1 BEST WISHES KENNETH BRYANT D-X SERVICE STATION 320 N. Cedar and 17th ci Ohio Phone IE 4-9732 Phone IE 4-9 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 4 'I 'I 'I 550 1: 'I 'I 4 Congratulations Congratulations Seniors ' Seniors it I Shepherd s :g Scruggfs 'I . ,V Flonst I: Auto Sales and , it 6. Servlce Greenhouses .I 'I 'I 'I Phone IE 5-0911 Ig 31 Ax:x:::ESifEf,1SffGiX?f51f1Ex' SENIORS CUTRELL 8: CHALFANT 'I P STAPLE AND FANCY GBOCERIES I FRESH MEAT ' i STH AND MAIN Phone IE 4-0522 2014 E. s1X11e Ave. CONGRATULATIONS, SENIOBS V A ff 1 M7 f ? awe eeeefym CQCZRJ! ,?fl,C,dZ,4jj I I-E 4-'gil-f we ' lively WLL75 WU JMU Idfffu' izyeff SILBERNTGEL C0 PANY, INC. 2 I f p fi , 11 7 ' M WHOLESALE kwa A A A ,A H f ' , f' Pine Bluff, Arkansas J 555998, IT'S A FACT Q Q, -F I ey ikeoooyoyfn In vga GY fy V319 W S RNIPQIEQWCU. 3 Q9 ' an Sew? sf Jig? QS' 1 oY D 05' U 1 xv Q, PQ - AQ L, Q 1113-25 Stategiigyb Phone 115: 4-0292 CONGRATULATIONS Pine Bluff Pine Bluff Glass Co. Dry Cleaners 4, 4 221 Eoef mn 1009 Poo1or I, , 'r 'r Phone IE 4-3623 Phone IE 4-5310 Q: R P 1: . G. VARNEP. STEEL :::x::::x::::::::xHAIn PRODUCTS, INC. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS SPORT CENTER 519 MAIN PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS Everything in Sports :::'::: 1 1 1 1 1 THE PAPER You NEED 1: POR E5 Epgl- 014 THE 1oB YoU HAVE 1: ,D P 1 I Conqrcrtulotions I P E P S I- C 0 L A S M I T H P A P E R 518 South Cedar Pine Bluff '1 tp --::::::::::::,, ,:::::::::::::: 1 P P R 0 D U C T S C O Compliments E: Conqrotulotions ' 1: of E Seniors 11 4, 41 4, 41 gi Theis Realty Rothwell :g 6. Insurance IE Grocery Co. ' QI IE 1821 Elm Phone IE 4-9010 304 Mulberry 1: I: 1: 5: Phone IE 4-5761 1VIELTON'S PAN-AM STATION I. D. MELTON, Owner 2200 Olive 51. Phone IE 4-9894 WASHING TIRE 1g1g1?Vl3CgTTERY LUBRICATION , PIN AM WE CALL EoE AND POUSHING 11 DELIVER YoUE CAE Pan-Am Courtesy Cards Honored WM. MORRIS COMPANY ZO4 Main f IONATI-IAN LOGAN DRESSES FOR THE GRADUATE 'I ' fx:rx:ffrrxxxrfxxx:::f:::: :ff:x:f:f::::- I 'I 4' Conqrafulaiions, Seniors E Compliments Owen's - 1 'I 1 Frozen Food p,U N DQ P I of Lockers - V - I 1 1- Planters 1, - W. L. owen, QQ? eq? I1 Cotton O11 Manage ' I I gg CLEAN 3 M111 301 W' Bmmque PINE BLUFF, ARK. 4, 1 I Phone IE 4-8711 I 201-211 East Bmmque Phone IE 4-0811 I I I GATES TIRES 6. BATTERIES ALL POPLAR BRANDS OF OIL OVER'I'ON'S PHILLIPS 55 STATION I. L. IIM OVERTON, Owner 17th G Main Sf. Pine Bluff, Ark. SCARBROUGH MOTOR COMPANY 1414 Main Street Phone IE 5-O636 Pine Bluff, Arkansas SELLING TRANSPORTATION IS OUR BUSINESS THE SECURITY AGENCY FIRE - CASUALTY - BOND INSURANCE Iim McLellan Iim McLellan, Ir. Simmons Building Phone IE 4-1250 Pine Bluff, Arkansas ' ' T : :::::E:g?fi? :::::: : I Y ' CONGRATULATIONS, SENIOqB f Q 2' :E J 2 C- f- Qya I :FN 'I A fo , I like :I it MA 4: . G4 . Qki If? A 1: X , c' Y -D 8 I ' ix? IZ qc? A TQ :I , NEHI BOTTLING lgg 2 2 1, 1' C., Q ti, ' Q I: one - 'I 219 EAST ETH 1 Eg, Ig ' I Cl ai j I Q, 'CQ i f I GRATULA 1' 1 LASS OF 1956 ,. R1 2 JEFFERSON ABSTRACT CO. AESTRAOTS OF TITLES AND 1 TITLE INSURANCE ' 104 Main Phone IE 4-1120 if Congratulations 5' I I Pine Bluff I CENTRAL HEATING az 5: 1 gg Building and 55 AIR CONDITIONING I Clan MINS I EE Material Co' Home of Better Heating THE NATIONS 3: I Ig STUDIO ' 0 QE 2116 W. 6th N If Phone IE 4-0032 N 11 ., I N P N 1: 502 East 51h SI. Phone IE 5-2172 Phone IE 4,6223 N 4, , 4 9 8 1, 4 I 1 CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 1956 RICI'I LEIVIUNS SERVICE STATION 6th and Main Phone IE 4-2842 A 9 A:::::::::::: A:::::::::::::::::: J , 'Ln-mn.. EVERY ZABRA HAS A av Sf-r16'62 A 3657 Q7 J 'Q 0 Md X PXQX. 01 X46 L0 I I 4 4 'I I 'I I 'I 'I 7 I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I I 'I 1 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I I I 4 'I I 1 'I I I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 1 1 'I 'I I 'I H 1 'I I 'I I I I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 4 I 'I 4 'I 'I 'I 4 I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 4 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I I I 'I 'I 'I 4 F:-': ::: ::::- :I I It I CoIvIPLINIENrs OF 13 I 'I 'I lllllllll Hill I I I 'I I 'I ' ' 6 1, 4 I 1 M1707 I ' ' ' IMrs. Mceehee 1: I I: 115 MAIN PHONE IE 4-0181 I II.-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, I I' U 1 Southeast Ark. Supply Co. I CI J? 1 State Distributors for If li D ALUMILUX WATER HEATERS 1 E CORPORATION II , F. 4 - if 11 54.1 I ' I I 'I 'I -- ' 1, I 1, ,:..,:1.,,. ,., -I FN 1 PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS I I 31 ' I If IQ 1, I: 2Z1WaInut F1119 BIUII 4, 'I Iliixx: 1 ::::::::::::::' 1, ':::if'I I . ' I, For the 19th consecutive year we have Congratulations 'I been chosen by the staff to produce the from 3, Cmplimenfs 1: Zebra. I 1, 1: H. R. Henes I: Of 1: It is with a Ieelinq of pride that we present G Son J 1, 4 'I the 1956 edition. I I SIDNEY P 'I 'I 4, 5: COTTON BUYERS J, ' I ' THE PEIIDUE COMPANY ' ' 1' I ' r,,,,,:,:,,,,,, I 1' I: I 1 OFFICE EQUIPMENT 1, I Conqratulfltms ,, Seniors 1: STATIONERY If Compliments 1: 4, 4, I 4, 'I 'I 'I PRINTING 'I , , 'I j: Of I TIPPY TIPPY I I ' 1, 1, 'I I If GRAYSON'S I Drive Inn 'I :I I' :I :I Ready-to-Wear If 1: 209 W. 2nd Phone IE 4-2610 :: 1: 'I 1, 1 : L.-,,,- ::.-ehguee- A 'ff E, .. A 7 M , fha? rye 515 IHSUZQHB 4, 1 Q ' 4 Z0 I ,fffsm Zkj Z?Z M 'I QM, 7956 14? fm aimredii 4: J ,, 4, 4 ,Z 4, V 4: 4, 4, fr ,f '4 4 S '4 4, 4, 4, M 4, Qieanananas . :vv -------v--vvvv----vv- :fy g' INSURANCE REAL ESTATE 4,' , -' ,I LOANS RENTALS, ,I ,I 'P I 4, I: Z HOME BUILDING 14 x '4 , 1 ,M 1' 'W X ' 4T 7 44 4 2, - :I lady! ie 5 ' f A60 Qi' 5: ff? 4, 4, A 44 4 ,, L . N W 4 '4 I ' ' , 1, WWWQVM Q 46061: 7100 JWZXLX K 4, ,L , ,: EE My 4 4 4, 4: :E 4 1' ' 1 V 'I . 7 4 A , 211 W. 5TH PINE B E, ARK, gf , 1 , f 4, :.- .-::::::::::2:::::::::::::Q:::::::::::::qq-0-4,jq::::::::::::::::::::- I if ' Q .- 4, ffff -9 figffxilu, 'TF' if':L3f+.w7 wimpy, ,,. ...3Z,M,Mf,9 fifjlggwf 9 A HOME I INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. GEO. M. WELLS, Pres. IQ GARLAND BREWSTER, IR., Tre Irc:E11yf CI CAPITAL CITY ' BUSINESS COLLEGE 62 Ye Il6Vz Main Phone IE 4-7702 117 MAIN STREET P e B1 ff A k Phones IE 4-0432-IE 4-0433 ON TI-IE OUTSIDE LOOKING IN Don't take that picture! Look at those silly idiots! To study or not to study, that is the question. Queens ot the test tubes. I don't have that library pass. Mrs. Ecldins must be looking that way. Hard at Work with 'I'-Square and pencil A little lopsided'-ibut it still tastes good I-2 Pop!!! Keyboard champ. Watch the birdie! Pine Oonersu at work. Bills! Bills! Bills! The stott of 1956 ZEBRA wishes to ledve the tollowinq poem quoted from the l93U ZEBRA ds their tinol words. Sure ond ds stroiqht os his polished hoot's treody Honor ds proud cfs the toss of his heodg Thot's cr Zebra. Whether hdltborck with the bull, or or student in the hotllg Boch of us thot hos that spiritg l'le's CI Zebroe ZEBRAS ALL! V . ,.b mA,A ff , 2 V I M-L H Tx, .V I: N -',i viii? Q ju: 3 J-0.4 vfxxg ' ' V 'Af I PC ' v' '-f N +,55'aW A- Q H 1, W R W . film- -1 f .5f,Q gk: :yi ' Q ' ' wvwi ' ,i wwa 3 1 UW' 2 - -,Q f ,,,. A hgh' -5 1 A . ado VM 1. E. bull V A A ' 3 1 gf' 'XA ' ' gk wg T? ' 2 , vvawm- awkwww I ', ' Q f 'sv W 'V - . 1 ' mpg 4 Q M Q ' genxgajg QQ-fk.:..L,m U ' 5'-' Wg NY 'Q T' K , Y - 'fgyi F, S vacpo . Q:-Mg ,Aiw a ' ' 'E VJ' 7 J Fi If ' t G' a -1, ,' , gfg - LSC, ,g,,' ,gsi f . Q 5 'S o ' X 1 f - .- f 15' bbmox- A ' CPQAQL' UMBC 290 - if . I ,. , I ug.-. QA' ' -N A 'Qf' Q , P I ff, 3 , Q M, fwvks-v. K , , - , L S-:fvm h4'b A U X , A Q , I! 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' ,I F5212 ' Hffftl, 'H - 9 if . fr ' ' ' 172' fi M' 511, -2' gg. -if 'fjifi If e r L Y: ' h ' -1 1,2-:eh . gif: V- w 111- i , , xr '. 4 Q 31 5321274 - yi- 1 ge. viii -gj, W- ,A- -- 1 H ' . H1 c ' ' ff Q . 2 Y -' rj. 'Fw Ex ' f lx. e 1,5 - ' L1 -4 . wg,-.. ' - ,-1. 5 I I Q , X 1 un x u., f Agffw. Jf,,,.1.,-,, is ff ! , w -' if, 1- f' fl N I ,. n L I-Vi v V i , ,,, g. . i..1 ,,, H. ...m i . ...,n.,. . ,, ..m .-.:i--,:., , ,-- ...., ..-. , - rl.- uw., -1-I-,Iii- I Y i--,.V,-i f--i-' - . .Y I E- ia- li-i-i