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

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1957 volume:

To MRS. R. R. WATSON whom we love and admire very much for teaching us more than just math, for having faith in our abilities, for always being fair, and most of all, for loving us as her own children, We, the Zebra Staff, proudly dedicate The 1957 Zebra ALMA MATER For faith and hope and loyalty, For memories that around thee cling A student's humble love we bring, Increasing as the years roll by; Our hearts are pledged, to thee we sing, All glory to thee, Pine Bluff High. —R. B. Watson TRICE LOVE DIAL THE BIG THREE We, the 1956-'57 Seniors, will long remember this year as one of our best school years. Because the success of any group or organization depends upon its leadership, we have been fortunate to have such leaders as Mr. H. F. Dial, Dr. J. A. Trice, and Mr. C. C. Love. For a number of years Mr. Dial has most faithfully and capably filled the office of Superintendent of Pine Bluff Schools. This year he has been joined by Dr. Trice, a former member of the State Department of Education. Dr. Trice holds a B. S. degree from Arkansas State Teachers College, a master's degree from the University of Arkansas and his doctorate from George Peabody College. We extend to him our best wishes for many more good years with the Pine Bluff Schools. Though in our most grown-up moments, we have spoken of our principal as Curtis, he has won our respect and admiration. He has dealt with us fairly, counseled us wisely, joined us in our moments of triumph, and frowned upon us when we failed our duties. Truly—the Big Three can't be beat! First Row: Jo Ann Jordan, make-up; Margaret Boschetti, associate editor; Frankie Evans, make-up. Second Row: Frank Reichen, business manager; Noel Parrish, editor; Larry Jones, advertising manager. FOREWORD The importance of good sportsmanship goes beyond the act of showing courtesy at a ball game; it requires the ability of gracefully accepting defeat as well as victory in any contest. Because of the emphasis which has been placed on sportsmanship during our high school years, the members of the annual staff have chosen this as the theme of the 1957 ZEBRA. We hope that in the years succeeding our graduation this book will serve as a reminder of the real significance of the word sportsmanship ; and that we as individuals will continue to live up to the high ideals which its meaning sets forth. MR. CURTIS LOVE Principal FACULTY MR. C. B. GARRISON Assistant Principal Math B. A., Henderson State Teachers College; M. A., George Peabody College. “That’s the way the author explains it; now here’s the Garrison method.” Mrs. Georgia Adams Guidance Director B. A.. Arkansas College; M. A.. University of Arkansas. You did nicely on the tests.” Mrs. Avon Lee Baxter Music Director B. F. M.. B. M. University of Oklahoma; M. M.. Eastman School of Music. “Be animated, clwir.” Mrs. Foster S. Burba Secretary B. S.. Oklahoma A. M. College. “Wake me up when the hell rings. Mr. Elmer L. Davis Industrial Arts B. S. E., Arkansas State Teachers College. We can't guarantee our work because we don't charge for labor!” Mrs. Annie M. Eddins Librarian B. S. E., Arkansas State Teachers College. I’m SOT going to have a gum chewing library staff” Mrs. Forrest H. Formby Biology B. A., University of Arkansas. I see you want to do some copy work.” Miss Eva Gammill English B. A., University of Arkansas. “People will think Vm crazy if you put that in the annual.” Mrs. Juanita Baldwin Distributive Education B. A.. Hendrix College; M. S.. University of Arkansas. If it's worth saying, say it in front of the class.” Mr. Ray E. Bruce Science B. A., Hendrix College; M. A., Memphis State College. And that cotton-picking Bobby Boyle said. ‘now looka here fellows . . Miss Gussie Carmical Social Studies A. B., Hendrix College. Graduate work at University of Arkansas. Peabody College. University of Texas, and Southern Methodist University. Now, did I give you permission to talk?” Mrs. Earl Dishongh A. B., B. O.. Henderson State Teachers College. Let's see who owes me an answer.” Mrs. George O. Ellis English B. A., Ouachita College. When in Rome, do as the Romans do.” Mrs. Bill Fountain English B. S. E., University of Houston. I know I'm a preaching teacher, but . . .” Mrs. Claud Griffing Secretary ‘Are those bells off again?” Mr. Geral Harrison Industrial Education B. S., Arkansas A. M. College. “Nobody is perfect!” Mr. Marcus Kaufman Athletic Director B. A., Ouachita College; M. A.. Peabody College. “The only difference between a scrub and an All-American is de- Mrs. Guy Kirkley Social Studies B. A., Hendrix College; M. A., George Peabody College. “Here, you can have one of my orphan pencils.” Miss Josephine Martin English B. A. University of Arkansas. “That's an unexcused absence.” Mrs. William Mitosinka Home Economics B. S. E.. Arkansas State Teachers College; Graduate work at University of Houston. “Now when Bill and I build our house . . Mr. Leon Patton Social Studies 3. S. E., University of Arkansas. “Citizenship is more important than scholarship.” Miss Pearl Henson Speech, English B. S. E., Henderson State Teachers College. “You're talking so loud I cant see to check the roll.” Mrs. W. E. King Home Economics B. S. E.. Arkansas State Teachers College. “Keen your work on the tables, girls.” Mr. Jerry McFarland Physical Education B. A., Ouachita College. “How's the coffee situation, Mr. Bruce?” Mr. James A. Miller Industrial Arts B. S. E.. Arkansas State Teachers College. “Now, cut out the horse play and get to work!” Mrs. Doris C. Morgan English, Journalism B. A., College of Wooten. “Who took the rollers off the typewriter from the Pine Cone Room.” Mrs. Jim Primm Spanish B. S. E., Arkansas State Teachers College; Graduate work at University of Mexico. “Su leccion para mahana es . . .” Mrs. Iva Roberts Social Studies B. S. E.. Arkansas State Teachers College; M. A., University of Arkansas. “Just step outside the door — I'll see you in a minute” Mrs. Bernard Rundle Latin B. A., Knox College. Do 1 have everyone’s attention? Mr. Roy Scoggins Commercial B. A., Henderson State Teachers College; M. S., University of Arkansas. “Just leave your hooks alone until I finish explaining” Miss Shirley Temple Commercial B. S., Southern State College. “You may type your shorthand for tomorrow.” Mrs. R. B. Watson Math B. A.. Ouachita. “Let’s tell this student the good things about his work” Mrs. Sherman Williams English B. S. E., University of Arkansas. “Next week, I’ve really got to get organized.” Mrs. H. R. Rowe Home Economics B. S. H. E.. University of Arkansas. “Oh, did I pin you to the dressY' Mrs. Roy Scoggins Physical Education B. S. E.. Henderson State Teachers College. “Please put the equipment up” Mrs. Faye Senyard English, Social Studies B. A., Arkansas A. M. College. “CALM down, now!” Mrs. James F. Townsend Study Ilall Supervisor Arkansas State Teachers College; University of Arkansas. “Boys, please check in your pockets for the lost library pass.” Mr. R. B. Watson Band Director B. M.f Hendrix College; M. M.. Drake University. like the little boy going to the funeral, didn’t know who died, just going along for the ride.” Miss Barbara Dell Willis Commercial B. S. E.. Arkansas A. M. College. “Set your machines for a timed writing.” A BACKWARD GLANCE 1. Somebody swing me. 4. Opening night! 2. Soldiering. 5. Anybody seen this little girl lately? 3. Those were the good old days. 6. Isn't there room for both of you? 7. Now see here, sergeant! XL- 00£dimc 3� —iTj’-rjO OO W r-1 O Jay Woodson Dickey. Jr. President At home everywhere, for he never meets a stranger. Beverly Blewster Secretary The best of cheerers for the Z's; The best of life to all she sees. John Wright Fergusson. Jr. Vice-President His achievements in the game of ball have been great; his achievements in the game of life will be even greater. W© admire great men, net because their lives have been filled with difficulties, but because they have overcome them. s T U D E N T Barbara Anne Chalfant Secretary Her friendly smile is indelibly printed in our memories. Laughter is his product and what a salesman he is! C 0 u N C I L 0 F F I C E R S Patricia Ann Abernathy Kind hearted and sweet to all she may meet. Marvin Douglas Allbritton Let not the surface deceive you; anybody can look innocent . William E. Bailey “School is fine until rodeo time. David William Balentine Looks, talent, personality, combine to produce our “Gabby' Balentine. Richard Lawrence Bassett Long and lank, this witty boy has pulled many a prank! William Neal Allbright He “Dubs life with laughter. Norma Jean Al!red She's naturally nice, and nice, naturally. LaVerne Baker Friendliness is the key to happiness. Ortus Webb Barnett, Jr. If it be a gentleman and scholar ye seek, ye have found him. Fletcher Baugh A lady's man and a coach's dream! John Russell Bell What is worth doing at all is worth doing well! Luther Bell Women? Yes. I've heard of them!” James Anthony Benetz Give me my boots and saddles, and on and on he rattles. Warren Robert Benton More interested in developing brawn than brain. Linda Mae Blunk Her voice rings forth clear as a Bell.” Daniel Kaye Bolin A football star with a band of gold.” that's our Dan, sweet, brave and bold. June Carolyn Boyd Golden hair and a voice to match. Robert Aylmer Bell The sound of bells in his ears is Blunk, blunk. blunk!” James Benton V hen studies and basketball dash, let studies go to smash. Corolyn Evans Bishop Someone has said that you can be happily married -here's proof! Clarence Allen Bolin His mind is as fine as purest gold; he'll go far ere he grows old. Margaret Ann Boschetti To be near her is to love her, for she's a little bit of heaven that has fallen down to earth. Margaret Ann Bradley The person most worth listening to seldom talks until everyone else gets through. Mary Kathryn Branch Wanda Ann Bradshaw Love is better than fame! Joyce Jacqueline Brewer Sincerity is the first law of success. Virgial Olen Brooks He believes in goddesses, especially Diana. Penny Sue Brown A girl who is blessed with a calm, cheerful manner. Harold Laron Burke School would have been fine for him if it had furnished footstools. A branch from a tree of fine traits. Peggie Anne Brewer Even the gloomiest day looks brighter with her smile. Jerry Hasting Brown Another nice thing about not talking much is. I get the benefit of the doubt. Laney Lou Bryant A girl worth meeting; A friend worth keeping. Priscilla Jane Bussey Good humor and a pleasant nature accomplish much. Betty Jean Butcalis Why be quiet when there is so much to talk about? John Bunyan Capel His serious sides are few, but football and Carolyn are two. Rose Charlene Caple Louise Cash As pure in thought as angels are. Walter Cathey, Jr. Mystery unsolved! Paul Lee Clanton Serious thinking, plus a dash of humor. William Harold Crook. Jr. His head is always in the clouds, but his foot is on the accelerator. Velma Lee Crossett Cute little girl with such cute little ways. Gene Raymond Cutrell My heart is whole, my fancy free; go away little girls don't bother me. Misfortune is ours that we had this miss for but a year. Darliene Alice Cheshier To be womanly is the greatest charm of women. Elizabeth Modelle Cogbill A modelle of friendliness and good cheer. Mary Ann Cross She's in love—'nuff said. Jimmy Mack Crow A bit of fun, a bit of play, constitute his day. Carolyn Frances Daniels The hand that made her lovely also made her wise. William Neil Davis Gene Davis So much fun to be with, so very nice to know. We'll always remember Bill no matter where we go. John Edward Davis Courtesy opens many doors. Thomas Carlton Day As true and quiet as the Day is long. Richard Kenneth Dice As a regular fellow he won hi3 fame, But hunting is his middle name. Lajuana June Downs A girl with a smile and a girl worth while. Oppressed by two evils—classes and work. Shirley Ann Davis A merry heart doeth good, like a medicine. Carolyn Ann Deviney Her malice toward none, her charity for all. Make her loved throughout our hall. Derek Earl Dishongh Women? — Sweetheart, I could write a theme on that subject! James M. Duckett Count no time wasted that is spent for pleasure. Fletcher Eugene Elsberry Frankie Lee Evans 'Tis midnight but small thoughts have I of sleep. Women are entitled to life, liberty and the pursuit of men. Terry George Failla The future will surely be good to him. Peggy Jeanette Farmer For women silence is the best ornament. Jimmy Featherston Not afraid of work but has little sympathy for it. Bobby Fowler ''Man has his will, but woman has her way. Julia Cornelia Foster With beautiful clothes, a picture of fashion wherever she goes. Charles William Frames I can't decide which I prefer, a girl—or another girl! Patricia Julia Fratesi Those with sunny dispositions never will be forgotten — here's one. Martha Jolene Francis Life is not so short but that there is always time for courtesy. James Robert Frazier Laugh, sigh; love. I try; work, sing ; he does everything successfully. Miram Kay Gallagher Her personality is second only Bobby Gammel Kaye Lucille Gatlin If the classrooms were the woods, and school books, guns, he'd be an “A student. vf “We are not what we think we are; we are what we think. Well, then, if we are what we think, what we think we are, we are, are we not? Or are we? Frankie Gibbins A lovely smile, a ready wit, She'll always make a great, big hit! Fred Glass “Why be serious? There are enough people worrying now. Elaine Sue Go “I am not afraid of tomorrow; I have seen yesterday and I love today. Geneva Christine Goodin Every ambition is aimed at the sky. Faye Jacquelyn Grace The “Grace of goodness is her priceless treasure. Lida Simmons Gregory Disarming, alarming, and charming. Edmond C. Goldberger Sometimes I sit and think— usually I just sit. Everette Grace Always the same in sunshine or rain. Betty Jean Greenlee Life is what one makes it, and she needs no help. Charles E. Grimes The magnificent idler. Betty Ann Guyer Unselfish people share the joys of everyone they know. Sally Marie Haley Ernest effort will lead her to nobler achievements. Doris Marie Harris She meets life with a constant chuckle. Jo Ann Hawkins The thing that goes the fartherest toward making life worthwhile, that costs the least and does the most, is just a friendly smile. Delmar Lu Hercher Bright of mind, fair of face, a girl who will fit any place. William David Grissom Joy, joy. the task is done, Exams are passed, and graduation won! Faye Jean Hager Quiet—when she's too astonished to talk. Ann Hall Quiet and refined. There are few of this kind. Wayland Alvin Harris The voice of one who speaks seldom should always be listened to. Tommy Rogers Heird He has a Heird of friends. Julian Benton Herring Give me dignity or give me death!” Mary Ann Hestand If she knows an evil thought, she never speaks an evil word. Margaret Sue Hill Throughout the ages, human progress has depended on people who did more than their share. Nancy Carolyn Holden It generally pays to do a little better than necessary. Margie Lucille Hollabaugh Margie, we'll always be thinking of you, Margie. Martha Jane Hooker The mildest manner—the gentlest heart. Buddy Joe Hildersheim Why talk when there's so much to keep quiet about? Wanda LaVerne Hogan Your best pay for a job well done is the knowledge that you did it. James Rodney Holden Things will come to those who wait; why rush things? Bernice Marie Hollenbeck A cute conversationalist, full of fun, a good nature surpassed by none. Judy Hyde House ”House -keeping is now one of her talents. Willard Virgil Hughes. Ill Snap, crackle, and pop — and then there's Fiz. Ralph Huneycutt O fie upon this single life! Helen Sue Hunt Above our life, we love a steadiest friend. Larry Ingram Worry never mace men great— therefore why should I worry? Herbert Marshall Johnson. Jr. How easy it is the night before, to get up early the next morning. Virgil Bruce Johnston Happy I am. from care I'm free. Why aren't all content like me? Cynthia Kathryn Hund’ey A nine word formula for a sane and happy life: Keep Limber and Loving, and a little bit Looney. Madelyn Ann Hunt She's loved by all in general and by one in particular. Mary Carol Hurd Gentlemen prefer blondes. . Merle Duane Jay You never know what he's thinking, even if he tells you. Patricia Lynn Johnson Fun-loving and carefree, troubles don't seem to come her way. Beverly Ann Jones Love, your magic spell is everywhere. Carlene Beth Jones Lawrence Edward Jones Quiet, capable and so sincere. David Merle Jones Politeness is good-nature regulated by good sense. Jo Ann Jordan Her care is never to offend and every creature is her friend. John F. Kimbrell He is among the first—the first to leave the building every afternoon. Wallace Lackey If silence is golden, he is twenty-four carat. His wit is the salt of conversation. Noelene Jones Quiet voice, sparkling eyes, ready to do the job no matter its size. Oneta Meyron Keisler She loves life minus lessons. Judith Lee King A gentle touch, a kindly life, makes a very precious gift. Beverly Ann Lee Friendly and kind, A nicer person is hard to find. Thelma Gail Lindsey Sparkling eyes and a mischievous grin. James F. Longacre Gee! Will I ever get out of school? Wayne C. Lowry Thought is deeper than speech. Darrell R. E. McCarley Just an old woman hater, but there's still time to make a fool of myself. Tommie Evelyn McCarthy A combination of personality, talent, and brains. Sylvia Lucyle McCauley Merrily she lives! Melvin Ross McClellan He speaks the universal language of man—music. Audrey Mae McCoy Her future is aglow with possibilities. J. Patrick O. McKenney You may agree or disagree with me, but remember, 1 always like a good argument. Mary Allie McColgan I've never had so much fun in my life! Martha Jean McGarity Never mind the future; do what you know you ought to do today. The rest is God's affair. Jerry Ray McKenzie He sits and dreams the whole day through. When the last bell rings, his dream comes true. Eddie Lou McOwen The aim is perfection -patience, the road. Betty Sue Malone She is gentle, she is shy. but there's mischief in her eye. Joanne Helen Magnini She's got those eyes—those dark sparkling eyes. Sidney Marx “To be on the right track is not enough. You have to keep moving fast or you'll get run over. Charles Edward Massanelli A grand fellow who's true to his work, his word and his friends. Nancy Ann Matlock A “Jim'' of wisdom, gentility and talent. Jo Ann Maynard Pretty, quiet and sweet, that is her witchery complete. Jesse G. Medlock “Speech is great, but silence is greater. Charles Dominic Messina When in the classroom, he suffered from voluntary inertia. John Moore Every fact he learns unlocks a storehouse of other facts. Carroll Mitcham “Girls aren't essential to happiness but they surely do help. Elmer Morgan. Jr. “Does it really do any good to study? Roy L. Morgan Sarah Bess Morrow I like work; it fascinates me. I can sit and look at it for hours. Judith Allen Moseley For stirring up pep, she's the best spoon around. Pretty is as pretty doesl —Gosh, isn't she beautiful? Elizabeth Mae Moyers This maid hath ever a winning way; 'twould seem the fates adore her. George Allen Neece Recognition is the reward of accomplishment. Fernan Nimmeau Witty to talk with, cute to walk with. William Glenn Owen. Jr. Glenn and good times are constant companions. Pauline Dolores Nation Her friendliness is the instrument of God; her music is His voice. Delton Barry Neely Quiet on occasion, but jolly at the proper time for fun. Marvin Harold Norton. Jr. His pleasure is hi3 guide because the law is on his side. Noel Parrish A red head with determination that brings him success. James A. Patterson His desire is to deal in diamonds (of the baseball variety). James H. Patterson My dream — a school without lessons. Jean Elizabeth Patton In whatever God sees fit for me tc do. I will do my best. Leta Marie Payton She's cute and little and worlds of fun: And never stops cheering 'til the Z's have won. Mary Lynn Peyton One none of us will soon forget; in work she'll always do her bit. Frances Gay Pauly Her ways are wonderous to behold. Great achievements will be her goal. Edward J. Penn Why should life all labor be? There’s no sense in that as I can see. La Von Pierce The world loves her, 'cause she loves the world. Carl Franklin Preston, Jr. To him a heart is like that heavy line—he breaks them both! Gail Kathleen Ramsay She has ways all her own that many would like to possess. Frank Magee Reichen Marilyn Kaye Rice A sunny face and willing way with wisdom combined. Betty Ann Richey I find life not gray, but rosy. Beniamin Kenneth Ridgway Life is not so short but that there is always time for courtesy. Barbara Rae Riesenberg I'd like to be serious but everything is so funny. Roxianna Roberts She sayeth, right or wrong, whatever cometh along. Modesty is her motto; a good time is her daily bread. Jerry Lynn Ridgway Sow a thought, reap an act. Avrome Riesenberg Ready in heart; ready in hand. Patricia Jo Rinchuso What if the world laughs at you? Laugh right back at it. It's just as funny as you are. Lowell Crawford Rogers. Jr. I like just to sit and let the world go 'round. John Samuel Selig A sense of humor is what enables you to laugh heartily at something which would make you hopping mad if it happened to you. Michael Brewster Shalmy Early to rise and ditto to bed, makes a man healthy but socially dead. Christine Cockrel Shadrach A wit the stage should hope to know. i Fredonia Cornelia Shaw She does her best, that's all that's needed. Bill Shinall A regular fellow with plenty of life, in the thick of both fun and strife. F. Alexander Shingleur, Jr. What is mind? No matter. What is matter? Never mind. James Kenneth Shollmier He has left us his name in numerous places. William Edward Shigart. Jr. School would be fine if there were no lessons. Bobby Simmons Nothing is impossible to a willing mind. Mary Fay Sinclair Too low they build, who build beneath the stars. Betty Lou Smith Here is a little bit of the best of life! Bobby Simpson Yes, he is murderous; he kills time. Delbert Sipes I am weary of days and hours and everything but sleep. Leon Smith Speaks only when asked to speak. Sheila Kay Smith Laugh today, laugh tomorrow. Always have happiness; never, sorrow. Terry Smith Why worry? ThingsTl happen anyway. Shirley Ann Smith She expresses her thoughts, not in words, but in smiles. Charlotte Bess South Right aim. right effort, right nice! if he can.' Margaret Ann Steelman Melvia Yvonne Stell By wisdom, wealth is won. Patricia Ann Stevens ''Quality—not quantity! Barbara Ann Swaim Warning! Don't meet this girl unless you want to enjoy life to the fullest! Kim Edgar Taylor Write him down as one who loves his fellow women. Robert F. Tidwell First rest and then rest some more. William Paul Torres Adverse criticism from a wise man is more desired than the enthusiastic approval of a fool. A livewire is never stepped on! Marion Coreida Strahan To be so pleasingly bashful is an art. Carol Anne Swob Virtue lies in the achievement not the prize. Glenda Peacock Thompson Youth and beauty to her belong —but she belongs to Bobby. Rommie Lee Torrence Books are his treasure, and his best source of pleasure. Judith Gail Townsend Life is a picnic and she has one every day. Chesley Powell Tucker Sanford Lee Varnell. Jr. Of their own merits, modest men are silent. Charlotte Ann Vinson “You know that you're in love when the only cloud in your life is the one you're walking on.” Live while you live, I would say. and seize the pleasure of the present day.” Robbie Lea Vontungeln Enemies, not any; but friends, many. Linda Jean Waddle “A little nonsense now and then is better than a world of books.” Romie Gene Walker An athlete, a sportsman, and a lot more can be said of this Zebra who's made the score. Charlene Waller I am as I am. so will I be.” Richard Albert Weaver No one can tell what these silent men are like when they are not under observation.” Judith Ann Walker She paints pictures of accomplishment and friendliness. Thomas Wayne Walker I never think of the future; it comes soon enough. Larry Douglas Wardlaw F is his favorite symbol—when it stands for fun. Mike Westall The boxin' bachelor of P. B. H. S. Mary Lou Whitaker Never trouble another to do for you what you can do for yourself. Stewart C. Whittle I disagree with you—what is your source of information? Richard Eugene Wilson Wisdom is knowing what to do; skill is knowing hew to do it; virtue is doing it. W. Norton Wilson Imagine! Talented and good looking, too! Bobby Crisp Wright An all Wright guy. Janet Mary Williams To know her better is one's desire. Diane White It's a wise head that keeps a still tongue. Leonard Louis Wilkerson Refined and reserved at all times. Jerry Katherine Wilson We love to hear her sing; We love to see her smile; We love her. Wayne Albert Wolfe A smile conquers — women especially! Rebecca Wynne Reed Thoughtful girls prefer a man with a future, but the future without my man is unthinkable. SENIOR COMMITTEES BACCALAUREATE Segars, Brewer, Kirkley, Blunk, Nation, chairman. Albright, Bell. Absent: Moore, Dishongh. COMMENCEMENT Go, Holden, Wilson, Hercher, chairman; Bell. Barnett, Garrison. Absent: Earles, Torres. Mrs. Sherman Williams, Class Sponsor HOBO DAY INVITATIONS Hurd, Duckett, Swaim, Payton. Wolfe, Hughes, chairman. Absent: Moseley, Allbritton. Bradley, Gallagher, Frazier, Penn, Goldberger. Absent: Gregory, chairman. Hair Like Claire Schlosberg Bo Marx Figure Like Carol Murdock Tactful As Physique Like Personality lary Allie McColgan George Neece Bob Fowler Barbara Chalfant Noel Parr Talks Like Ferdie Nimmeau Dick Dickins Smiles Like Claire Schlosberg Wayne Wolfe Poised As Carolyn Daniels Stewart Whittle Sincere As Mary Allie McColgan Entertaining As Carl Preston Roxie Roberts Mike Shalmy Best Dancer ana Earles Noel Parrish Best All Around verly Blewster Bubba Ferguson Prettiest Carolyn Daniels Most Handsome Jimmy Frazier Campus Loafer Judy Townsend Bill Shugart Best Dressed Lida Gregorv Most Talented Polly Nation Biggest Cut-Up Roxie Roberts Kenny Shollmier Most Likely to Be Remember Barbara Chalfant Larry 1 YOU LIKED THESE, TOO First row: Hunt, Haley, Blunk, Daniels, McColgan, Roberts, Hundley, Pauly, Blewster, Eans, Matlock. Second row: Bell, Luft, Parrish, Wilson, Shugart, Grissom, Torres, Dickey, Preston, Crook, Marx. Sally Haley __________________________Smartest_______________ Glenda Thompson ................. Prettiest—Most Handsome____ Kay Hundley___________________________ Campus Loafer_______ Roxie Roberts ........................... Wittiest Barbara Chalfant.................... Best All Around_________ Linda Blunk___________________________ Romeo Juliet______ Lida Gregory ......................... Best Dancer........... Barbara Chalfant............. Most Likely to Succeed_________ Bev. Blewster Most Likely to be Remembered Judy Eans.—______________________________Cutest_______________ Barbara Chalfant. .........Most Popular........... Kay Hundley____________________________ Biggest Flirt _________ Marilyn Rice Biggest Cut-Up.......... Mary Allie McColgan.__________________Best Dressed___________ Nancy Matlock Most Talented Bev. Blewster_________________________ Eyes Like ............ Carolyn Daniels ... .... Hair Like ____________ Madelyn Hunt________________________ Figure—Physique _________ Gay Pauly............................. Talks Like............ Barbara Chalfant______________________ Smiles Like ........... Gay Pauly................................ Poised As ____ Barbara Chalfant........................ Tactful As.......... Barbara Chalfant Sincere As_____________ Kay Hundley............................ Entertaining As...... Bev. Blewster...______________________Personality............ ............... Allen Bolin __________________ Bo Marx ...........Gabby Balentine .............David Grissom ................. Larry Luft ..................Bobby Bell ............Derek Dishongh ................. Larry Luft .......... Jay Dickey .........Buster Crook .......... Bubba Fergusson ........... Norton Wilson ..........Bill Shugart ............. Jay Dickey Norton Wilson .................Bill Torres .............. Noel Parrish .........Carl Preston .............. Jay Dickey ______________ Dick Dickins ................. Larry Luft ________________ Larry Luft Larry Luft ................ Jay Dickey ................ Larry Luft TWELVE FOR THE NIGHT 1. Sweethearts! 7. Atten-shun! 2. Go, cat, go- 8. Such talent! 3. Such chorus girls? 9. A stage-hand's hey-day! 4. Man, these Romans had it! 10. That's one way to get it on! 5. Ta rah-rah-boom-!ee-a! 11. Glamour with a capital G! 6. Caesar and Presley. 12. This is John Cameron Cameron STUDENT COUNCIL First row: McColgan, Bell, Gallagher, Brewer, Kaufman, Hundley, Spears, Allen. Second row: Caldwell, Hopkins, Gillespie, Hercher, Daniels, Bray, Yeates. Third row: Chalfant, Alexander, Waters, Sullivant, Earles, Blewster, Rice. Fourth row: Reed, Rice, Riggs, Eubanks, Reap, Jacks, McCormack, Torrence. Fifth row: Dickins, Bailey, Neece, Johnston, Camp, Bell, Luft, Mr. Bruce, Mr. Garrison. Throughout the year, the Student Council always seemed to be busy. Revising the system of handling the stair and hall traffic, establishing a book store within the school building, and installing a Student Council bulletin board were the outstanding projects of the year. One of the most important events of the year was the student talent production, Twelve for Tonight. Gay Pauly, the director, was ac sisted by Mrs. Sherman Williams. The Talent show committee was composed of Larry Luff, Dick Dickins, and Joe McCormack, all Council members; and non-Council members were Judy Moseley, Frankie Evans, Connie Rudolph, and Polly Nation. Some of the special duties of the Council were the appointment of stair monitors by Dick Dickins, and the checking of club charters by George Neece, parliamentarian. Peggy Brev er did an excellent job of keeping the Scrapbook as did Frankie Evans, Joe McCormack, Mary Allie McColgan and Barbara Swaim on the Student Directories. The Community Service Drive which Mary Allie McColgan headed also deserves mentioning. The usual meeting each Tuesday morning at 8:05 was called to order by Larry Luft. Joe McCormack, chaplain, gave the invocation, Barbara Chalfant read the minutes. Each home room was represented by a council member who voted according to his room's wishes and made a report of the council activities at the weekly meeting of his home room. PINE CONE First row: Steelman, Hill, Brewer, Gallagher, Jones, Grace. Second row: Segars, McCarthy, Rice, Gatlin, Malone, Hercher. Third row: McCauley, Murdock, Eans, Maynard. Fourth row: Whittle, Swob, Cross, Vontungeln, Day, Mrs. Morgan. Starting the year with a staff composed of twenty girls and one boy, the PINE CONE faced the problem of increased printing costs. In order to continue distributing the paper without cost to high school students, the staff assisted ad managers Robbie Vontungeln and Peggy Brewer in their campaign for ads. The fifteen excellent issues of the Pine Cone showed the success of their efforts and the generosity of Pine Bluff merchants. The editor-in chief, Carol Swob, headed the staff with Sue Hill and Stewart Whittle serving as first page editors. Peggy Steelman was their assistant. The feature page was supervised by Kaye Gatlin and Kay Gallagher assisted by Noelene Jones. Homeroom and junior high stories were handled by third page editors, Delmar Lu Hercher, Jo Ann Maynard, and assistant, Carole Murdock. Jackie Grace, Evelyn McCarthy, and Wanda Bradshaw, their assistant, made up the sports department. Jerry Segars and Mary Ann Cross worked with the business and advertising staff. Marilyn Rice and Judy Eans were exchange editor and circulation manager, respectively. Head typist, Sylvia McCauley, saw that every thing was typed properly, and Betty Malone managed to take care of all cuts and cutlines as well as the Pine Cone room. Mrs. E. B. Morgan was invaluable as stafl advisor and sponsor. She solved the innumerable problems which arose, gave up much of her personal time to the Pine Cone, kept the staff in harmony, and acted as a friend to every Pine Coner. ZEBRA STAFF First row: Moseley, Walker, Peyton, Bradley. Second row: Nation, Daniels, Schlosberg, Pauly, South. Third row: Boschetti, Greene, Swaim, F. Evans, Haley. Fourth row: Dishongh, McCclgan, Blewster, Gregory, Hundley. Fifth row: Jordan, Matlock, Holden, Chalfant, Miss Gammill. Sixth row: Jones, Reichen, King, Allen, Cahoon. Seventh row: Dickins, Elsberry, Rice, Reed. Eighth row: Hughes, Parrish, McCormack, Selig, D. Evans. Not pictured: Luft. Work on the 1957 Zebra began with the theme committees holding meetings. The winning theme — Sportsmanship — was submitted by a committee composed of Polly Notion, Ann Bradley, Judy Walker, Carolyn Daniels, and Leta Payton. Ad manager Larry Jones, with the aid of Derek Dishongh, sent the staff out to solicit ads. Frank Reichen, business manager, and Gene Elsberry, bookkeeper, were kept busy filing the accounts. Dick Dickins worked with them on laying out the ads. Margaret Boschetti, associate editor, aided by Judy King, Barbara Chalfant, and Polly Nation, secretary, worked on the front section of the book. The class section—Claire Schlosberg, Leta Payton, Lida Gregory, Carolyn Daniels, Gay Pauly, and Kay Hundley—scheduled the seniors to have their pictures made and wrote squibs. Judy Moseley, Charlotte South, Nancy Matlock, and Larry Luft scheduled club pictures and organized copy for the Activity section, while Willard Hughes and Beverly Blewster busily followed the Zebras in the sports field. Photographs and snaps by John y Selig and David Evans, assisted by Nancy Holden, helped make the book a great success. Typist, Ann Bradley, had a big job trying to keep up with Frankie Evans, Jo Ann Jordan, Baibara Swaim, Mary Allie McColgan, and Sally Haley, who were putting the book together. The staff would like to thank Judy Walker for the cover design and excellent art work and Neel Parrish for his work as Editor. Thanks also go out to the junior representatives—Kitty Greene, Berdell Cahoon, Anna Lou Allen, Phil Rice, Jerry Reed, and Joe McCormack—and to Miss Gammill, our wonderful sponsor. These people helped make our 1957 Zebra. ZEBRA SESSION Standing: Hill, McColgan, Haley. Seated: Pauly. As one of the school's chief means of presenting its students and activities to the public. Zebra Session again met with success. For the past three years the program has been presented each Tuesday night during the school term as a public service feature of radio station KCLA. Zebra Session is sponsored by the National Honor Society. Mr. Roy Scoggins serves as faculty sponsor for the program. The Session was directed by a four-girl council composed of Mary Allie McColgan, Sally Haley, Sue Hill, and Gay Pauly, chairman. The council strived to present varied programs based on all phases of school life. Some of the programs presented this year included: football and basketball previews, Talent Show trailers, Teens Against Polio, musical and dramatic talent, officers of school organizations and the Student Council. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First row: Hill, Grace, Steelman, Ramsey, Gallagher, Payton, Boschetti, Downs, Gibson, Mr. Bruce. Second row: Blunk, Haley, Greene, Moseley, Bradley, Segars, Vontungeln, Nation, Boaz. Third row: McColgan, Schlosberg, Daniels, Pauly, Glcver, Goodin, Spears, Cahoon. Fourth row: Blewster, Holden, Chalfant, Woodie, Swaim, McBryde, Allen. Fifth row: McCauley, McCormack, Rice, Jiannas, Reichen, Frazier, Reed, Dickins. Sixth row: Neece, Herring, Moore, Throneberry, Drake, Wilson, Dickey, Fergusson, Johnston. The National Honor Society began the year with a dinner-meeting in the home of its sponsor, Mr. Ray E. Bruce. The second social function was a reception held in the home of one of its members. The purpose of this reception was to acquaint the faculty members and presidents of school organizations. Among the service activities of the NHS was the management of the concession stand at all home basketball games, and again during the NAIA tournament on March 2, 4, and 5. For its special project, the NHS chose to improve hte public address system in the auditorium. Three new microphones and three speakers were placed in the balcony, and one was placed backstage. Perhaps the moment that all of us anticipated most was the initiation of new members on March 28. Those selected must rank in the upper one-third of thei rclass scholastically, and are judged by their character leadership abilities, and their service to the school. Only fifteen per cent of the Senior Class and five pei cent of the Junior Class may be admitted. Mr. Louis Ramsay was the guest speaker for the initiation assembly. National Honor Society members taking part were O. W. Barnett, Jr., Linda Blunk, Allen Bolin, Margaret Boschetti, Barbara Chalfant, Lajuana Downs, Geneva Goodin, Sally Haley, Sue Hill, Mary Allie McColgan, John Ashley Moore, Polly Nation, George Allen Neece, Gay Pauly, and Lee Woodie. The officers of the 1956-57 National Honor Society were Margaret Boschetti, president; Polly Nation, vice-president; and Mary Allie McColgan, secretary-treasurer. LIBRARY STAFF First row: Stell, B. Jones, Steelman, Olcott, Bohnert, Box, Go, Boschetti, Prickett. Second row: Yeates, Ashworth, Haley, Pettus, Eans, C. Daniels, Bradley, Holden. Third row: Crossett, Hollenbeck, Pauly, Magnini, Garner, Deviney, Prewitt. Fourth row: Steed, Hager, James, C. Jones, Grace, May, Rosin, Smith. Fifth row: Rhodes, Nevener, Reid, Ritchie, J. Wilson, Hestand, Scallion, Brafford. Sixth row: Soffar, Bush, Hill, F. Daniels, J. Wilson, Brewster, Wright, Rogers. Seventh row: Maynard, Meador, Deviney, A. Glover, L. Glover, Shell, Bolin. Eighth row: Young, Howie, Chapman, Browning, Tucker, Norton, Anderson. Not pictured: Chambers, Anderson, Haralson, Rodgers, Cross, Foster. Show the world our way of life is an open book. This was the theme of the major project undertaken by the club this year, when the members agreed to raise $30 in order to send an American bookshelf consisting of 99 books to young people overseas. The candy and cookie sales were such a success that the club was able io send not only a $30 bookshelf for teenagers but a $10 bookshelf for children. As a part of the celebration of National Book Week, staff members entertained faculty members with a coffee. Each period presented a display. The display arranged by a committee from the third period was selected as the best by faculty vote. Assisting on an assembly program were Gay Pauly, Billy Prickett, Kay Bohnert, and Allen Bolin, a panel, who recognized great literary figures as they appeared on the stage. A panel discussion enumerating the club pro- jects for the year was presented as a special program on Zebra Session. The annual Christmas breakfast was also held this year. The staff was served cocoa and doughnuts. Peggy Hager was in charge of the program which consisted of a treasure hunt based on book titles. Officers of the club for the first semester were Nancy Holden, president; Peggy Hager, vice president; Lucy Reid, secretary; Barbara Ashworth, treasurer; and Peggy Steelman, reporter. Officers for second semester were Ed Young, president; Carolyn Deviney, vice president; Elaine Go, secretary; Jerry Wilson, treasurer; and Marilyn Scallion, reporter. Carolyn Daniels served as president of the Arkansas Student Librarians Association. Approximately 45 members attended the convention from the PBHS Library Club. MASQUERS First row: Shadrack, Brewer, Bradley, Gallagher, Miss Pearl Henson. Second row: Greene, Duckett, Bohnert, Haley, Miss Velda Haynie. Third row: Pettus, Ritchie, Patton. Fourth row: Galloway, Ginn, Glover, Shell, Corkill. In April of 1956 a new club was formed for the purpose of creating more interest in dramatics in Pine Bluf High School. This club, known as the Masquers, met on alternate Tuesdays during the school year. Throughout the year the Masquers had a variety of entertaining and instructional programs. At one meeting a make-up demonstration was presented with Kay Bohnert serving as Guinea pig. A Christmas party was given in the home of the sponsor, Miss Pearl Henson. As a feature of this meeting, a skit written by club members was presented. Solo readings, choral readings, and play reviews were also given at a number of meetings. The officers elected to serve during the 1956-1957 school term were Kay Gallagher, president; Patsy Corkill, vice president; Julia Duckett, secretary; and Peggy Brewer, reporter. SPANISH CLUB First row: Case, Coster, Lampley, Duckett, Steelman, Shelton, S. Jones, Eden, Walker, Shultz. Second row: Allison, Cooper, Not a Member, Cogbill, Q. Smith, Rice, L. Jones, McNamara. Third row: Jarrett, Bridges, Beal, Gibbs, Shell, Ashworth, Burford, Graves. Fourth row: Olcott, McBryde, Ritchie, B. Smith, S. Glover, Prewitt, McCone, Bates. Fifth row: Bray, Pittard, South, McColgan. Sixth row: Evans, Collins, Shinall, Anderson, Allbritton, Reeves, Wilson. Not in picture: Brewer, Gregory, Ideker, Matlock, N. Jones, Pauly, Shingleur, Pierce, Anderson, Hutt, Rudolph, Clark, Beatty. LATIN CLUB First row: Bohnert, Gillespie, Fuess, South, Petius, Logan, Ramsey, Rudder, Pumphrey. Second row: Brewer, Riggs, Gannaway, Hankins, Byrd, Wood, Reid, Williamson. Third row: Sauerbrunn, Maynard, Rotton, Cahoon, Alexander, Barthett, Johnson, Meador, Rosen. Fourth row: Goodyear, Little, Hall, Mitchell, Landers, Gregory, McCormack, G. Anderson, Stuart, Stone, F. Anderson. WINGED ZEBRA First row: Coaster, Thompson, Taylor, Hundley, Gehman, Jones. Second row: Baker, Hulford, Greene, Haley, Gillespie, Beal. Third row: Wright, Glover, Jordan, Ramsay, Downs. Fourth row: Mrs. Williams, Miss Martin, Swaim, Magnini, Hager. Fifth row: Bradley, Fruhman, Rosen, non member, Pumphrey. Through the Winged Zebra, a publication of student writings, tomorrow's members of the literary world gained recognition of their potential abilities. Poems, essays, short stories, and other material were judged on criteria of originality, good taste, reader interest, and quality. On the second and fourth Wednesday of each month, the staff met in the room of Miss Josephine Martin, sponsor of the club. The group as a whole tentatively selected material which then went through the editorial board. The editorial board was compose-! of five mem- bers of whom three must approve a selection before it is accepted. Senior members of the board were Gail Ramsay, who presided at all meetings, Jo Ann Jordan, and Barbara Swaim, Lajuana Downs; and the sophomore member was Jane Gillespie. The staff wishes to thank those who have helped make the 1957 Winged Zebra a success--Miss Martin, sponsor, and Mrs. Sherman Williams, co-sponsor; the editorial board; Ann Bradley, business manager; Barbara Thompson, publicity chairman; and Kitty Greene, designer oi this year's attractive cover. The book came out the second week in May. A CAPPELLA Front row: Dowdy, McClellan, Wolfe, Raney, Dishongh, Glass, Matlock, Jordan, Spears, Townsend, Pauly, Steelman, Strahan. Second row: N. Wilson, Frazier, Dickins, W. Nation, Cogbill, Foster, Roberts, J. Wilson, Eans, Blunk, Crossett. Third row: Wallace, Tarver, Brown, Puckett, Galloway, Hurst, List, Gibbins, B. Reisenberg, Johnson, Gibson, Eden, Hollenbeck, Sanders, Jones. To the members of the Choir, who this year excelled all others, and to Mrs. Avon Lee Baxter go the thanks of not only the Choir, but of the entire student body of PBHS for making the choir what it has been this year. There are no words suitable to express our gratitude to Polly Nation, who is completing her fourth year as accompanist for the choir. Joyce Dowdy, who has been Polly's assistant for the past two years, will succeed Polly at the piano. On December 14, 1956, the Choir gave its annual Christmas concert. Besides four selections from The Messiah nine other numbers were done, seven of which were a cappella. The Choir deserves a big hand for this performance. For the third year an opera was presented. This year it was The Mikado by Gilbert and Sullivan. The Choir also performed for many civic clubs throughout the school year. CHOIR First row: Stevens, Brewer, Maynard, Gregory, Hogan, McCarthy, McColgan, D. Reed, Westall, Reichen, Bassett, Balentine, Parrish, P. Nation. Second row: Haley, Ross, McOwen, Capel, Earles, Wood, Jiannas, Wynne, A. Reisenberg, Taylor, McKenzie, J. Reed. Third row: Vinson, Guyer, Rice, Evans, Shelton, White, Hutt, Jeter, Fruhman, Little, McClain, Worley, Mitchell. On April 12, 1957, the Choir had its most important performance. This was at the State Festival, held in Hot Springs. The Choir again was among those receiving high ratings. Among the memories of the choir will always be the Choir assembly, the Choir picnic, and the traditional robing ceremony. Noel Parrish served well as president of the Choir for the year 1956-1957. The other officers were: Jim Frazier, vice president; Lida Gregory, treasurer; Mary Allie McColgan, secretary; Dick Raney, business manager; Derek Dishongh, head of the step committee; Evelyn McCarthy, scrap book; Wanda Hogan, librarian; and Melvin McClellan, sergeant-at-arms. MARCHING Davis, J. File 1 File 2 File 3 File 4 File 5 Taylor Allbritton, P. McKinney Hogan Phillips McGaughy Haddock Groth Howard Ray Crawford Bumpass Austin Davis Reeves Weiss Glenn Piper Atkinson Ideker Johnson, K. White, D. Lindsey Harris Bennett Crews Akenhead Huggs Gehman Royse Wood, J. Jones, H. Freeman Morgan Neece Nelson Wyatt Lubin Longacre Madding File 6 File 7 File 8 File 9 Duckett Gatlin Hawkins Chalfant Anderson Randolph Songer Bailey Ridgway Rosen Bates Graves Whitaker Jacks, L. Leath Scoggins Shepherd Young Selig Slay Rudder Wise Patton Holzhauer Ragar Lafitte Mitcham, J. BAND File 10 File 11 File 12 File 13 Wynne Merritt Lampley Ritchey McBryde, L. Johnson, W. McCollum Maples Dixon Vontungeln Holt Jacks Walters Keller Allbritton, D. Leirer Richardson Camp Grissom Logan Eisenkramer Ginger Mitcham, C. Stone Cason Shingleur File 15 File 16 File 17 File 18 Burrow Langston Cunningham Newman Thronberry Doty Warriner Coleman Jones, C. Scallion Ridgeway Phelps Searan Wood, M. Hurd, M. Railsback Michalek Cranford Williams Tucker Hankins McBryde, P. Dunn Edwards Hesse Finley Shannon White File 14 Stuart Herring Brittain Evans Todd Hurd, J. Scheu Hopkins BAND QUEEN SUELLEN SOUTH Sponsored by Johnnie Maples BOBETTE PIPER by Dtinu AUbrithm NANCY RITCHIE SiMtntttrrtl by luliim Hrrtitic NANCY HOLDEN SfHmwrrtl by )( rry Ki l cn tty BECKY WYNNE S)nm orcd by Jack Dav FUTURE ENGINEERS OF ARKANSAS First row: Duckett, Dickins, Frazier, Evans, Shalmy, Hughes, Jones, Green. Second row: Johnston, Haley, Rice, Newcombe, Allison, Reichen, Weaver, Cutrell. Third row: Cahoon, Reed, Neece, Hesse, Tucker, Bolin. Fourth row: Herring, McBryde, Matthews, Wilson. Luft, Mr. Garrison. Fifth row: Cloar, Hill, Bell, Dennis, Drake, Shryock, Mr. Bruce. In order to stimulate and develop greater interest in the fields of math and science, the Future Engineers of Arkansas met on alternate Monday nights under the co-sponsorship of Mr. C. B. Garrison and Mr. Ray E. Bruce. From speakers, procured by Mr. Jean Richardson of the Pine Bluff Arsenal, an honorary life member of the club, and through field trips, the thirty-eight members gained an idea of what type of work various scientists actually do. Among the speakers were Mr. Bill Eonney, electrical engineer; Dr. Thomas E. Townsend pediatrician; Mr. Barry Peckham, industrial engineer; Mr. Charles Nony, analytical chemist: and Mr. Roy Crabtree, chemical enginner. All of the speakers were from the Pine Bluff area. A tour of the Pine Bluff Bell Telephone Office was arranged as one of the programs of the year, and a field trip was made to the Lion Chemical Plant and American Oil Refinery, both at El Dorado, Arkansas. Chosen as the official organ of the local Science and Industries Fair, the club, under the direction of the science teachers, aided in planning and executing the science portion of the fair. Officers serving this year were Larry Jones, president; George Allen Neece. vice president; Sue Hill, se re'ary; and Tommy Cloar, treasurer. Membership was open to cny student taking one or more of the following subject algebra II, trigonometry and solid geometry, chemistry, end physics. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA First row: B. Jones, Steelman, Church, Bell. Second row: Steed, Underhill, Go, Branch. Third row: Booher, McMillen, Stern, Lemmons, Hager. Fourth row: Harris, O'Neil, Hurst, Maynard, Goodin. Fifth row: Corkill, Clements, McMurtrey, Britton. Sixth row: Miss Willis, Miss Temple, Carter, Owen. FUTURE TRADESMEN OF AMERICA First row: Davis, Moyers, Stevens. Second row: S. Smith, Gibbins, Samuelson, Griffing. Third row: Pierce, Allred, Boyd, Hogan, Hunt. Fourth row: Crow, Bailey, Miss Baldwin. Fifth row: Glass, Gammel, Adams, Bell, Wardlaw. Sixth row: Davis, Failla, Ber.etz, T. Smith, Penn. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA First row: Bradley, Beal, Atchison, Roberts, Payton, M. Glover, South. Second row: Maxcy, Hager, Downs, Hercher, Chalfant, Morrow. Third row: Jordan, Daniels, Swob, Eans. Fourth row: Allen, Cahoon, McBryde, Patton, Boaz, Mrs. Kirkley. Fifth row: Akenhead, S. Glover, Williams, Brown. Not pictured: Holden, Murdock, Reisenberg, Gibson, Shelton. LETTERMEN'S CLUB First row: Frazier, Bolin, Preston, Allison, Senyard, P. Shalmy, Calvert, Tarver. Second row: Kelly, P. Johnson, Mitchell, Gorman, Hall, Dickey, Fergusson. Third row: Dickins, Melton, Yarbro, Walker McCauley. Fourth row: Woodfield, Shinall. CHEER LEADERS First row: Judy Moseley, Judy Hamm, Claire Schlosberg. Second row: Cissie Manning, Beverly Blewster, Dannette Graves. Third row: Leta Payton, Virginia Gathright, Ann O'Daniel. We're loyal to thee, Pine Bluff High. Our spirits will never say die ... And the spirits of these nine vivacious girls were, as the fight song implies, ever alive. Win, lose, or draw, through fair weather and foul, they gave whole-heartedly of their endless pep and energy to the support of our ZEBRAS Each was always ready and willing to work hard with preparations for pep rallies, assembliesi parades, bonfires, etc. Much credit is due these girls and their sponsor, Mrs. Bill Fountain, for helping to make this year of 1956-1957 a grand one in the annals of high school sports. RED CAPS First row: Luft, Green, McRae, Bell, L. Wilson, Bell, L. Jones. Second row: J. Bridges, Madding, Bryant. Wynne, L. Bailey. Third row: B. Bridges, Young, Davis, Taylor, Frames. Fourth row: Puddephatt, Moseley, Falls, Jacks, McClellan. Fith row: Reed, McClain, Brown, E. Young, Elliott. Sixth row: Beavers, Chapman, Shalmy. Seventh row: Addison, Wardlaw, N. Wilson. Eighth row: Fowler, Mr. Harrison, Hughes. Ninth row: W. Townsend. The purpose of the Red Caps has been to promote school spirit and good sportsmanship. The members accompanied the team to all out of town games and were also in charge of seeing about bus transportation to those games. Meetings were held on Wednesday mornings at eight o'clock. Other projects of the organization included the decoration of the goal posts for each home gome. Also the club made posters for use throughout the school in support of the campaign to promote good sportsmanship. Probably the highlight of their activities was the bonfire ceremonies which preceded the Little Rock game. Officers of the club were Mike Shalmy, president; Gene Elsberry, vice president; Larry Jones, secretary; Larry Bassett, treasurer; and Bobby Fowler and Jim Bell were sergeants-at-arms. Mr. Geral Harrison of the Industrial Arts Department served as the sponsor of the club. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE First row: Rice, Luft, Dickins, Rice, Manning, Dickey. Second row: Mrs. Kirkley, Barnett, Mr. Bruce, Miss Henson, Miss Temple, Miss Carmical, chairman. OFFICE STAFF First row: Corkill, Mrs. Griffing, Hall, Cahoon, Allen. Second row: Vontungeln, Kirkley, Mrs. Burba. IT TAKES ALL KINDS . . 1. I know Webster had a meaning for it! 6. Music makes the game go on. 2. Bad luck? 'Course not! 7. Downbeat! 3. Who wouldn't like to be lost? 8. A Favorite Foursome. 4. We don't care if the sun don't shine! 9. It's puddle-wonderful! 5. Which twin has the Toni? 10. (?! -; ) 11. Intellectual Interview? McFarland KAUFMAN FOOTBALL CALLOWAY COACHES BROOKS AND MANAGERS HALL SHALMY OWEN CALVERT 1956 FLETCHER BAUGH Guard All Bid Eight DANNY BOLIN Guard LETTERMEN CARL PRESTON Halfback 1956 LETTERMEN ROMIE WALKER Tackle VERNON TARVER Quarterback LANNY GORMAN End BRENT SfflNALL End RICKEY SENYARD Halfback 1956 LETTERMEN JAMES KELLEY Fullback BUNNY CAPEL Halfback Guard DAVID RYBURN End PHIL CHAVIS Fullback First row: Walker, Capel, Tarver, Preston, Frazier. Second row: Woodfield, Shinall, J. Kelly, Lemons, Chavis, Brown. Third row: Hall, Nation O'Banion, Stone, Sims, Warner. Fourth row: Owen, Nichols, Gibson, Riggs, Ratliff. 1956-57 ZEBRAS Pine Bluff 21 Crossett 6 Pine Bluff 0 .....................................................Fort Smith 7 Pine Bluff 33 ................................................... Blytheville 6 Pine Bluff 13.....................................................El Dorado 7 Pine Bluff 34..................................................... Jonesboro 13 First row: Johnston, Fergusson, Bolin, Baugh, Gorman. Second row: Yarboro, Senyard, Michael, Ryburn_ E. Kelly. Third row: Carter, Summerford, R. Johnson, Rainey, Eubanks, R. Hall, Carter. Fourth row: Rager, Levine, Melton, Goodyear, Marx, Calvert. AND SCHEDULE Pine Bluff 39......................................................Camden 13 Pine Bluff 40.......................................... North Little Rock 13 Pine Bluff 20............................................... Texarkana 6 Pine Bluff 0...................................................Little Rock 28 Pine Bluff 7 Hot Springs 20 Capel sprints for a long one Just before the fumble Crossett—Zebras Open '56 Season With Victory Over Eagles Up until the first half it was anybody's game, but after that period the Mules showed that it was meant for them. The first score was set up on an Eagle pass intercepted by Fergus-son. Capel along with Preston and Gorman � , put the ball in scoring position. Preston put 1 ' across the score and Fergusson converted. Crossett's score came late in the third quarter by a recovered fumble. Capel blocked the extra point making the score 7-6. The second Z score was set up by a punt fumble recovered by Woodfield. Kelly forwarded for the third tally. Fort Smith—Second Game Ends As Heart-Breaker for Mules Each team clawing for ground, the first quarter was fist and foot. The first half ended with punts, pass interceptions, fumbles, recov-eries, and mixed emotions. The Zebras took possession in the first half but lost after a fourth down punt. Fort Smith then began its drive which climaxed with a tally in the fourth quarter. An 8-yard fumble moved the game into the lost column for Pine Bluff with a score of 7-0. Blytheville—Chicks Fold Before Fighting Mules—33-6 The first half was close, but the Zebras surged forward by a score of 13-0, Capel and Pieston each scoring a touchdown. Again Capel scored, this time on a sprint of 89 yards. Chavis then went 39 for another tally. Senyard (( , also came across pay-dirt after a streak of 75 -yards. With a mixed attack of rushes and passes, the Chicks took the ball 96 yards for their only score near the close of the game. To finish off the Chicks, Michael tcok on a side kick and went for a touchdown in the last 35 seconds. El Dorado—Zebras Go Past Wildcats On the second play from scrimmage, Ccpel went all of the way to draw the first blood of the game. Here is how it went. The Mules took the kick-off and on the first play Preston went 5 yards through the line. On second down Fergusson went wide to the left on the option and made the defense show its ' hcnd and then pitched to Capel who went 63 yards for the score. El Dorado came back on an 85-yard punt return. The final TD for the Zebras was a pass to Preston who gave the game its final score of 13-7. Rickey eyes pay dirt Preston crosses over Jonesboro—Anoiher High Scoring Game Goes in Favor of the Z's With 8 minutes and 45 seconds left in the first quarter, the Z's scored first on a T.D, pass to Gorman. Senyard went for the second score with 3:35 left in the first quarter. Fergusson traveled from the 1-yard line and converted to run the score to 21-0. With 6 minutes left in the half, Pine Bluff scored again with Capel going from the 17-yard line with conversion good; score 28-0. Capel scored again in the second half, lonesboro scored on a pass, but the extra point was blocked. The score book then recorded another Jonesboro score and the game ended 34-13. Camden—Zebras Breeze by Camden 39-13 Fergusson drew the first blood for the Z's cn a 48 yard keep. Woodfield scored twice; Chavis and Preston scored one apiece. For Camden's first score, end, Creed, scored on a 23-yard pass. It took only four plays for the Z's return tally, running the score to 19-7. Three plays later an intercepted pass by Chavis and a 70-yard run counted for 6 points. The minutes ran out with a 39-13 Z victory. North Little Rock—Favored Wildcats Go Down In Defeat North Little Rock came into the game with a 7-0 record and really expected to run over the Z's, but once the Mules were on the field they had the upper-hand and rallied to a 40-14 upset. The passing attack of quarterback Fer-11 9 gusson, was one of the big differences. The Z's sparked to their first T.D. with a 76-yard run by Capel followed in the same quarter by a pick-up of a fumble by guard, Fletcher Baugh, who sprinted 42 yards for the first T.D. Other touchdowns included two made by a passing combination of Fergusson to Woodfield. Texarkana—-Zebras Sparked by Half-back, Preston Carl Preston came from a 6-6 tie five minutes deep in the fourth quarter to help beat , the Razorbacks by a score of 20-6. Preston went over 65 yards for the second score. The third tally was completed by Capel. It was a wet night but the Z's came through with the big end of the score. A long-arm sneak Preston plunges through Excuse my back, ladies Gorman reaches for a pass Little Rock—Hard Fighting Zebras Lose to Undefeated L. R. Tigers The 28-0 score of the game comes nowhere to reflecting the tremendous effort put forth by the Mules. They were hit by Fullerton's 61-yaid T.D. in the opening minutes, but from there until 8:17 remained in the final period, L c it was a real battle and ball game at 6-0. In the fourth quarter Moore intercepted a pass, and Laing drove to Zebra 8. Hicks then booted a shot from 14 for a field goal—the score 9-0. The Z line, giving up 20 pounds a man and both ways against Tigers, had more than held its own from Fullerton's mad gallop until Hicks field goal. It was impossible for the Z's to score twice in 8 minutes, so the game went wild. With quarterback Bubba Fergusson's passes clicking, the Mules seemed to be rolling toward a T.D. late in the third. That's when Moore intercepted the toss and went for the second score. The extra point was missed. With a lateral passed from Moore to Fullerton, another T.D. was made, 22-0. Capel re-hurting his ankle, had a hard time moving against the Tigers. The whole Zebra teamed played, their best and everyone who saw the game agreed that it was a terrific one. Hot Springs—Bad Day in Black Rock With seven minutes and 35 seconds left in the first quarter, the score went 7-0 for Hot Springs. Early in the second period a Hot Springs back sped for 23 yards and a second tally. The Mules touchdown was set up by a blocked punt, recovered on the 2-yard line, which led to Zebra score. Hot Springs again scored on a 29-yard run which ran the score to 20-7. This score was final and the Z's suffered a defeat two years in a row at the hands of the Trojans. Capel makes it around end Fergusson makes good a sneak play OF QUEENS AND CHEERS AND FOOTBALL GAMES 1. That added touch! 2. We've said it before, we'll say it again! 3. The Pep's the thing! 4. Friday, 4:30 P.M. at 5th and Main. 5. A Zebra in the making! 6. A rally, really! 7. We're gonna' win tonight? 8. Her majesty, the Queen! 9. All for the Z's stand up and holler! 10. A good luck wish that paid off! 1956-57 VARSITY First row: Woodfield, Fergusson, Preston, Cooper, Tarver. Second row: Dickey, J. Benton, Johnston, B. Benton, Mitchell. LOOKING BACK Starting the season with five first string seniors—the Bentons, Dickey, Fergusson and Preston—the Zebras opened the season with high hopes for the Big Eight title of '57. Their followers were not to be disappointed through the first five games—Stuttgart, Sheridan, Van Buren, Crossett, and Blytheville falling in rapid order. From their first defeat, the Jonesboro game, the season took on the pattern of an almost lose-one, win-one'' record. Many games, however, ended in very close scores with the Zebras trailing by a scanty one to five points. In a number of the games scores did not change hands until the last few minutes. The first Pine Bluff - Little Rock game cf the season was one which tells of a last minute loss by a scant margin There were three minutes left to play. Pine Bluff had a com- fortable lead of nine points. But in those last three minutes Little Rock closed the lead and went ahead to win by one point. Games like those with Little Rock and Hot Springs really were bad blows. The Hot Springs game was on our home court. Going into the last two seconds, Jim Benton made two Free-throws to put the Z's ahead by one point. With about six seconds left to play the Zebras were beaten by a long set shot. The 1957 season was also one for breaking records. Bob and Jim Benton, during the El Dorado game, broke two separate records. Bob scored 36 points breaking the old record by 6 points. Jim grabbed 29 rebounds to break the standing record of 28. By a record high score, the five seniors finished the season by defeating El Dorado, 100 to 83. LETTERMEN fv «l IAY DICKEY RONNIE WOODFIELD CARL PRESTON JIM BENTON VERNON TARVER BILL MITCHELL COACH MANAGERS 1957 CAGE RESULTS Opponents 53 Stuttgart Pine Bluff 81 fi3 Opponents 43 Sheridan 75 43 45 Van Buren 53 65 52 Crossett 66 58 Blytheville 37 Blytheville 64 56 44 51 Jonesboro ... 49 73 El Dorado R7 51 Fort Smith 58 55 62 55 Little Rock 54 76 Sheridan 51 45 Catholic High 87 46 Little Rock 85 55 Little Rock 58 64 Fort Smith 59 48 Fort Smith 43 64 Hot Springs 71 40 Van Buren . 42 61 Texarkana 59 Pine Bluff 100 El Dorado 83 AT THE HOME COURT 1. Jim goes way up. 6. Horse-play at the game. 2. Gimme a coke—please. 7. Johnston among the enemy. 3. Cooper clears the opposition. 8. Winky goes over all to shoot. 4. Johnston tips it in. 9. After game antics. 5. Bob shoots his jump once again. 10. Attention please— WE MEET, GREET, PRESENT 1. Me thinks it is a committee meeting. 7. 2. It's hearts and ilowers time. 8. 3. ... and on his charging white stallion ... 9. 4. Don't let him get you downl 10. 5. A pause for a pose. 11. 6. Havin' a grease-ball! 12. Oh, to have a snap in the annual! Sleep or study, take your pick. Wanta' ride?? The fudge sells out, the money rolls in! The line-up! Our faithful flagbearers. OUR BOOSTERS Dr. Tom Agerton Alamo Service Co. Arkansas Mill Supply Arkansas Motors, Inc. Arkansas Oak Flooring Arkansas Pallet Co. Arthur Arney Arthur's Place H. B. Atwood Insurance Bairn's Dept. Store Bain-Hart Cotton Bates Mobilgas Bellamy Nugent Gro. Jim Benton Lion Oil Berger's Men Store Wade Black Black White Store E. B. F. R. Bloom, Inc. Bobbitt Dancey Borden's Milk Dairy Products I. E. Boyce Agency Buckner Realty Burt's Dept. Store Bush Service Center Capital City Business College Capital Typewriter Agency Central Electric Supply Central Pharmacy Central Tin Shop Central Transformer Cherry Street Drugs Cherry Street Grocery Mkt. Chief Pontiac Co. City Cleaners City Service Dist. Clifford's Radio TV Cohen's Fashion Coca-Cola Co. Comfort Air Conditioning Conery's Rexall Drugs Country Kitchen Covington's Garage Culpepper-Owen Curry Termite Cutrall Chalfant Gro. Dalrymple Service Station Davis-Graham Derwood's Pan-Am Station Dixie Shop Dr. Pepper Bottling Co. Dunning Hobby Shop Duggar's Shoe Store Eureka Furniture Appliance Exchange Furniture Fan-Lee Shop Farm Equip. Co. Farmers' Supply Farmers' Tractor Eqp. Finkbeiner Packing Co. The Food Mart. Formby's Drugs Fox Brothers Frank's Shoe Store Frank's Super Mkt. Froug's Dept. Store Fuhr School of Business General Machine Works General Waterworks Corp. Gilmore Paint Supply Co. Glamour Bar Glover Motors B. F. Goodrich Co. Sidney Good Goodyear Service Store Green Castle Paul Green Food Mkt. Guaranty Savings Loan Hestand's Stores Higgason's Restaurant Holiday Inn Hotel Holsum Baking Co. Home Ins. Agency Hudson Pulp Paper Corp. Huselton's Gulf Sta. Hutt Building Material Implement Truck Supply Ira Foster Oil Co. Jefferson Abstract Co. Jefferson Hotel Coffee Shop Joe's Shoe Rebuilder Kahn's K C L A Kenneth Kraft Co. Ken's T. V. Clinic K O T N Lake Nixon Lea's Men's Store Lemons-Ryall City Service Sta. Leslie Cleaners List Laundry Locke Plumbing Co. Luft Construction Co. Martin Machinery MaRu Henry Marx Co. Matthews Hardware J. H. Means Merritt LeMay Meyer's Bakery Midwest Dairy Products Modern Cleaners Andrew M. Monfee, D.V.M. F. F. Moon National Bank of Commerce Nehi Norton's Auto Sales O. K. Ice Cream and Candy Oudin Company, Inc. Owen's Frozen Food Overton's Phillips 66 Station Ben Pearson J. C. Penney Pepsi-Cola Perry's Grocery Perfection TV and Radio Pine Bluff Awning Pine Bluff Cotton Oil Pine Bluff Dry Cleaners Pine Bluff Electric Co. Pine Bluff Glass Pine Bluff Office Machine Co. Pine Bluff Sand and Gravel Pine Bluff Tire and Rubber Pines Motor Co. Poplar Drive-In Puddephatt Shade Floor Cov. Quality Bakery Raley's Record Shop Ralph Robinson and Son Razorback Food Stores Reap-Johnson Furniture Co. (Continued on page 135) CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS COMFORT AIR CONDITIONING CO. and J. M. ELECTRIC CO. CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS OF '57 I JludUo i Palp, PapeA GoAp. A. E. WEAVER—Local Resident Manager General Offices—New York City PLANTS LOCATED AT Pine Bluff, Arkansas Wellsburg, West Virginia Palatka, Florida Bellows Falls, Vt. Augusta, Maines Cataret, New Jersey -j 301 Mulberry- Phone JE 4-0310 SUNBEAM Means ENERGY ALL THE TIME FIRST! LAST! ALWAYS! LADIES TEENS INFANTS READY-TO-WEAR PINE BLUFF, ARK. 516 MAIN PHONE JE 4-7711 t Robert's Fine Photography Kodak Finishing of Supreme Quality ROBERT'S STUDIO 113 East Second Avenue Phone JE 4-2112 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS MEYER'S BAKERY of PINE BLUFF McNEW REALTY INSURANCE CO. 129 MAIN ST. JE 4-6022 BEST NATIONAL CREDIT CORPORATION 127 MAIN ST. JE 4-3250 WISHES GUARANTY FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION 107 E. 2ND JE 4-9250 SENIORS Congratulations Graduates... Our sincere best ft wishes for your ft future . . . may it ft be bright with ft success and security. The Friendly Bank Member: Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. BEST WISHES FOR YOUR FUTURE From the Home of m PURITY MAID Grade A Dairy Products Sweetest Milk In Town Ask for O. K. Milk and Ice Cream at Your Favorite Grocer The Only Milk and Ice Cream Made In Pine Bluff 0. K. ICE CREAM AND CANDY CO. “Serving Pine Bluff and Southeast Arkansas Since 1911” BOOSTING THE ZEBRAS SINCE 1908 (the first year) Serving Pine Bluff and South Arkansas For 54 Years Give Us the Opportunity to Serve You Your Bank of Progress % % simmons NATIONAL BANK 1 1 FOR ALL YOUR BUILDING NEEDS SEE STANDARD LUMBER COMPANY Phone JEfferson 5-2410 402 East 5th PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS The Stores Where You SHOP WITH CONFIDENCE is m or e than a slogan with Cohen's Dept. Store and Cohen's Fashion Shop. It is our guarantee for your satisfaction . . . SHOP WITH CONFIDENCE Our congratulations to the graduating class of 1957 and we wish you every success. The Stores of Fatuous Labels WE LEAD A DOUBLE LIFE 1. Books or a gab fest? 8. Are you sure this is wrong? 2. Frankie and Johnny were sweethearts. 9. Five minute period. 3. School's out, school's out! 10. Clickety, clickety, click! 4. Are you sure that's right, George? 11. Study hard, girls! 5. What's in the cards? 12. Say cgeese”! 6. Busy Pine Coner's ? 13. A test?? 7. Apple-polishing?! ? YOUR MIDWEST DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. PROUD TO BE YOUR BOOSTER MIDWEST GOLDEN - ROYAL MILK MIDWEST GOLDEN-ROYAL ICE CREAM For the Best—Buy Midwest 320 Mulberry- Phone JE 4-3372 ALAMO SERVICE CO. House of Service Boomie Westall Mike Westall 1620 W. 5th Ave. Phone JEfferson 5-0861 “The Success Cars For '57 Dodge — Plymouth ARKANSAS MOTORS, INC. 916 MAIN STREET Phone JEfferson 4-4711 E. B. AND F. R. BLOOM General Agents Unexcelled Facilities and Service INSURANCE SURETY BONDS 120 MAIN PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS FOX BROTHERS HARDWARE 415 MAIN PHONE IE 5-0312 BORDEN'S CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS Fine Dairy Products CENTRAL If It's Borden's It's Got to Be Good TRANSFORMER CORPORATION Office Phone JE 4-9142 1 1 901 Linden St. 1 1 PINE BLUFF. ARK. ! PINE BLUFF. ARKANSAS KOTN Congratulates the Graduates of the Class of 1957 Congratulations, Seniors LOCKE PLUMBING COMPANY, INC. Plumbing and Heating Contractors LICENSED PLUMBERS SINCE 1919 1111 State St. Phone JE 5-0500 Archery Is For Everybody rrUrn prime mi S DLI IT t IIII J Ult INCORPORATfD PINE BLUFF. ARKANSAS THE PINE BLUFF COTTON OIL MILL DIVISION OF ARMOUR AND COMPANY Manufacturers of COTTON SEED PRODUCTS CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS SILBERNAGEL COMPANY, INC. WHOLESALE Pine Bluff, CURRY'S TERMITE CONTROL COMPANY Termite Control Perma-Tread Concrete Steps FREE INSPECTION Phone IE 4-2701 Curry O. H. Curry Gene Curry Arkansas CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1957 I i i j t j FROUG'S Southeastern Arkansas’ Finest Department Store 301 W. Barraque Phone JE 4-2280 Best of Success and Happiness, Seniors QUALITY AND RELIABILITY SINCE 1906 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS OF '57 Farmers Tractor Equipment Co. YOUR JOHN DEERE DEALER FRED VINING JEWELERS Pine Bluffs Greatest Jewelry Store 213 Main Phone JE 4-1473 For Your Every Building Material Need CONGRATULATIONS Gilmore Paint and Supply Co. GLOVER MOTORS 818 WEST SIXTH 208 Pine St. Phone JE 4-5852 Phone JE 4-4181 PAINTS — WALL PAPER — ROOFING BUILDING MATERIAL — LUMBER HOME INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 1 1 Geo. M. Wells, Pres. ARKANSAS PALLET I Garland Brewster, Jr., Treas. COMPANY INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY FOR 65 YEARS 'i S 117 Main Street PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS i Phones IE 4-0432 — IE 4-0433 ■ i CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS LAKE NIXON } J ' 1 l ' 8 Mi. West Little Rock On Upper Hot Spgs. Road j ! J. H. MEANS CO. 1 I 1 [ INSURANCE AND BONDS j SWIMMING, BOATING, : DANCING, PICNICKING Simmons National Building Phone JE 4-4532. CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS HENRY MARX COMPANY NEHI BOTTLING CO. “Best Clothes In Town 219 EAST 6TH 1 4 4 4 4 Compliments I H. B. Atwood ! 4 { Insurance } 4 I Arkansas Agency PERRY'S Mill Supply Auto — Fire Co. Casualty ; POULTRY AND EGGS 308 National Bldg. JE 4-6540 4 4 JE 4-4673 ; WHOLESALE RETAIL GROCERY Compliments of Ernest Bates Shainberg's ) j East 11th and Florida Mobilgas Black White Station Store ! Phone JE 4-7504 4 1 4 t 820 Cherry Pine Bluff i ! i 4 JE 4-7838 Congratulations Jim Benton BURT'S Dept. Store RALPH R0RINS0N LION OIL 209-211 Main St. DISTRIBUTOR JE 4-0372 AND SON J j Bush Service AMBULANCE 1 Cities Service Center JE 4-3131 ; Distributor 4 Your Texaco Dealer 4 4 6th Linden ; 1703 W. 5th Phone JE 4-7538 THE FINEST IN FUNERAL SERVICE ! Phone JE 4-4481 We Give L Top Value Stamps c ' Clifford Radio T.V. Service 1 512 Main JE 4-7113 Culpepper-Owen Realty Co. P. O. Box 861 303-304 Simmons Bldg. Phone JE 5-0959 — i I i CONGRATULATIONS i i i i i i i i R. G. VARNER STEEL ! Compliments Dalrymple's Esso Service Phone JE 5-1430 321 W. Barraque Davis- Graham Linoleum, Shades, Venetian Blinds, Rugs, Tile P. O. Box 628 Pine Bluff, Ark. PRODUCTS, INC. i I t PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS KENNETH KRAFT Compliments of : i Eureka Furniture and Appliance 1 CO., INC. Dr. Pepper 625 Main Bottling Co. 1 ! JE 4-8263 I 1 FRIGIDAIRE, MAYTAG, YORK, YOUNGSTOWN, RCA VICTOR, Congratulations COLEMAN “Names You Know Exchange Furniture Co. Compliments of Farmers Supply Are the Best Association 227 Pine Phone JE 5-1320 | Compliments of MACK LUPO'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP SAME LOCATION SINCE 1921” Finest Materials Used Plenty of Free Parking Space 1707 MAIN I } ARTHUR'S PLACE FOR BEST PIT BAR-B-0 IN TOWN 1901 W. 13th Phone JE 4-9795 FUHR SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 4th Floor Simmons National Building Gregg Shorthand, Secretarial Accounting, Higher Accounting and All Other Allied Business Subjects LATEST OFFICE EQUIPMENT Approved for Veteran Training, Day and Evening Classes, Excellent Faculty EMMA FUHR BROWN Residence Hotel Pines — Phone IE 5-1340 COMPLIMENTS OF GENERAL WATERWORKS CORPORATION PINE BLUFF ARKANSAS RAIN-HART COTTON i i i COMPANY WADE BLACK FLORIST Phone JE 5-0241 915 CHERRY 217 West Barraque 1 Black Flowers Are Unusual BEST WISHES, SENIORS THE HUTT BUILDING MATERIAL CO. Wholesale and Retail ROOFING — PAINTS - BUILDING MATERIALS Phone JE 5-1531 325 Alabama Pine Bluff, Arkansas J. Walter Cook Helen Boyce Lin Nixon Established 1926 J. E. BOYCE AGENCY ''VlVOfiM INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE Xtke store for men 117 West 6th Phone JE 4-7041 Pine Bluff, Arkansas CAPITAL TYPEWRITER CONGRATULATIONS AGENCY BUCKNER REALTY CO. 119 Main Phone JE 4-8471 INSURANCE—RENTALS LOANS World s Largest Manufacturers of Typewriters 511 Chestnut JE 5-0421 OUDIN AND CO. INSURANCE AND SECURITY BONDS 612 National Building Phone JE 5-2422 j 1 ; Congratulations, Seniors ; CHERRY CENTRAL PHARMACY CENTRAL ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. STREET GROCERY AND MARKET J 'Our Label On a Prescription Is Like Sterling On Silver” 522 MAIN ! Phones JE 4-4821, JE 4-1164 | Wholesale Electrical Supplies Exclusively Free Delivery Home of Fine Foods Phone JE 4-3802 I s j I j CHERRY STREET DRUGS j 1 1109 Cherry Street I j Phone JE 4-0113 j 2601 Cherry Pine Bluff, Arkansas CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS Compliments I | CONERY CITY l j j | FAN-LEE 1 Htexaffl DRUGS SHOP J UIIUU JJ CLEANERS i | I ; 5TH AND MAIN 113 West 6th 800 E. 6th CUTRELL CHALFANT Phone JE 4-3036 Phone JE 5-0033 Staple and Fancy Groceries Fresh Meat Pine Bluff, Ark. Phone JE 4-0522 2014 E. Sixth Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Ras. H. Bryant J | Congratulations Compliments I Seniors i From THE FARM EQUIPMENT CO. GLAMOUR 1 J. H. GILLESPIE t FRANK'S Phone IE 4-5901 j J SUPER BAR 4 4 j MARKET 4 4 4 4 418 Chestnut 1 1 KAHN'S JEWELERS Everything Good PINE BLUFF'S j To Eat Phone JE 4-3031 OLDEST AND FINEST 218 Main Street UUUMJIUU.IIHIir ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY THANKS FOR LISTENING Compliments RADIO STATION KCLA The Friendly Spot On Your Dial 1400 KC. PAUL GREEN'S FOOD MARKET 1016 West 15th Quality — Service Satisfaction Phone JE 4-4020 JEFFERSON ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts of Titles and Title Insurance 104 Main JE 4-1120 1 ! Congratulations E FORMBY'S i General Compliments Prescriptions FRANK'S Machine Works of IE 4-0402 Shoe Store Tractor Co. SIDNEY 1503 Cherry 1010 E. 5th Ave. GOOD Pine Bluff, Ark. 208 Main JE 4-1721 CONGRATULATIONS from PINE BLUFF SAND GRAVEL CO. The Goodyear Green Huselton's B. F. Goodrich Service Castle Gulf Station Co. Store 709 Main 600 Main 1101 Main 201 E. Fifth Pine Bluff, Ark. JE 5-0522 JE 4-9714 JE 4-0833 i s i ! Higgason's ) 1 j Ira Foster ; Congratulations 1 | Restaurant Implement, Oil Co. from I Truck Air Conditioned Supply Distributor | PAN-AM Hotel QUALITY FOODS Co. PRODUCTS | Jefferson s 116 Main Street i s and 2201 W. 6th Pine Bluff, Ark. i Coffee Shop j Pine Bluff, Ark. j j j INSURANCE t t 1 REAL ESTATE LOANS RENTALS HOME BUILDING WELCH-DUNN CO. 211 W. 5TH PINE BLUFF, ARK. Congratulations j Congratulations Joe's Shoe Seniors Compliments of I Seniors Rebuilders J Ken s Young's Don Lusby Joe Rinchuso Proprietor T. V. Clinic Laundry ; Service Co. and 1 821 Main St. 1300 Main Cleaners i Phone JE 4-0171 JE 4-9491 JE 4-7001 1 1 1 1 j Merritt LeMay Agency Insurance Real Estate JE 4-8831 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 322 Main Phone JE 4-0381 CLEANERS MODERN LAUNDRY Alterations and Repair Work 900 Poplar St. Pine Bluff, Ark. Compliments of SCARBROUGH MOTOR COMPANY 1414 Main St. Pine Bluff, Arkansas 'WE SELL AND SERVICE ALL MAKES, NEW AND USED Norton's 1 PINE BLUFF OFFICE Auto Sales 511 Pine St. MACHINE CO. New and Used The Place to Buy All Your Cars Office Machines C. D. Norton i Owner 1121 Main Phone JE 4-4830 Owen's Frozen Food Lockers W. L Owen Manager 301 W. Barraque Phone JE 4-8711 Phone JE 5-0636 Congratulations Seniors Pine Bluff Awning Blind Co. 208 E. 17th LEMONS — RYALL CITY SERVICE STATION 6th and Main IE 4-2842 Compliments of Pine Bluff Electric Co. 1710 West 6 th THE SECURITY AGENCY 'THE PAPER YOU NEED FOR THE JOB YOU HAVE” FIRE — CASUALTY — BOND INSURANCE Jim McLellan Jim McLellan, Jr. Simmons Building Phone JE 4-1250 Pine Bluff, Arkansas SMITH PAPER PRODUCTS CO. Phone JE 4-9010 304 Mulberry Pine Bluff Glass Co. 221 East 17th Phone JE 4-3623 Congratulations, Seniors LESLIE DRY CLEANERS There Is No Substitute for Experience 809 Linden JE 4-1532 Best of Luck” POPLAR DRIVE-IN 812 Poplar Congratulations, 1957 Class MATTHEWS HARDWARE COMPANY Your Self Service Store of Over 10,000 Items CONGRATULATIONS F. F. MOON SON MONUMENT CO. 114 E. 4th Phone JE 4-0581 I 2116 West Pullen JE 4-3362 FOR 52 YEARS THIS LITTLE BOY HAS BEEN GUIDING THE WIDE AWAKE TIRE BUYERS Let Him Direct You To “Arkansas Greatest Tire Service WHERE YOU'LL SAVE MONEY, TIME AND WORRY PINE RLUFF TIRE AND RURRER CO. 1415 East 17th Phone IE 4-2911 SOUTHERN FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 6th Avenue and Pine Street INSURED SAVINGS REAL ESTATE LOANS McGEHEE REALTY AND LUMBER CO. Mulberry at 4th Phone JE 4-7613 McGILLE and PRICKETT PAINTS — VARNISHES — BRUSHES Sales and Service For Johnson Seahorse Motors Whizzer Bike Motors Kodaks - Motion Picture Equipment Venetian Blinds - Asphalt Tile 728 Main IE 4-5053 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS j I s J CAPITAL CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE 116 Vi Main Phone IE 4-7702 PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS ] Gates Tires and Batteries | All Popular Brands of Oil OVERTON'S PHILLIPS 66 STATION ! J. L. Jim Overton, Owner j 17th Main St. Pine Bluff, Ark. PERFECTION T. V. AND RADIO SERVICE Phone JE 5-2941 518 East 6th I PUDDEPHATT CONGRATULATIONS Shade Floor Coverings JAMES AND TOMMY SHELL Carpeting — Tile — Linoleum RADIO - T. V. j Shades — Venetian Blinds I 122 West Barraque Phone JE 4-1053 j Phone JE 4-2361 | 119 West Barraque I CONGRATULATIONS TO SENIORS OF '57 STACY'S for women who care what they wear 224 MAIN PHONE JE 4-7232 { PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS CONGRATULATIONS PINE BLUFF, ARK. ARTHUR J. ARNEY Your General Contractor 1507 Ohio JE 4-4321 Pine Bluff, Arkansas ROBERT'S BEAUTY SALON Distinctive Hair Styling by ROBERT Complete Beauty Service Appointments from 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. 1205 W. 16th JE 4-0863 IT'S A FACT You Can Do Better At JOHN A. SIMPSON FURNITURE CO. 1113-25 State Street Phone JE 4-0292 W. D. Wells Office Equipment Company 627-29 Main Where You Can Buy the Portable Typewriter of Your Choice UNDERWOOD, SMITH-CORONA, REMINGTON, ROYAL, HERMES Buy From the Dealer Who Will Give You Service After the Sale Pine Bluff Dry Cleaners 1009 Poplar JE 4-5310 Congratulations Seniors Shepherd's Florist and Greenhouses JE 5-0911 David White Radio and Television Supply Co. 615 Main JE 4-0612 Congratulations from Dr. Tom Agerton PINES 1 Taylor Electric Derwood's Pan-Am Congratulations MOTOR CO. Company Service from } Chrysler - Plymouth and International Trucks Everything Electrical 718 Main Street Phone JE 4-4062 Station 6th 5 Laurel JE 4-9452 „ , Andrew M. ; ) Monfee, D. V. M. i i CONGRATULATIONS SOLTZ MACHINERY SUPPLY CO. TRI-STATE MILL SUPPLY General Mill Supplies Machines 224 S. Mulberry IE 4-9350 ( | TURNER'S PACKINGHOUSE MARKET Specializing In Top Quality MEATS AND POULTRY t FRESH FISH DAILY 209 E. 17th St. j Phone IE 4-9619 CONGRATULATIONS THE FOOD MART 1501 Main Phone IE 4-8821 CADILLAC -- OLDSMOBILE — GMC TRUCKS WELCH MOTOR COMPANY SALES AND SERVICE 5th and Pine Phone JE 5-2453 c j j LET US ESTIMATE YOUR JOB LUFT CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 111 Vi West 5th Ave. P. O. Box 276 IE 4-4651 | 1 Congratulations Martin j Machine j fcSgjjSE Dunning DIXIE Company ; Hobby SHOP J 401 Tennessee j Duggar S Shop 312 Main Phone JE 4-4191 ! Shoe Store i ) i 1104 Walnut JE 4-2881 Congratulations, Seniors I THE COUNTRY KITCHEN i Pine Bluff's Newest Restaurant 1 HESTAND'S STORES The Grocery Folks of Pine Bluff FOOD COOKED AS YOU LIKE IT North Across From Pines Movies S H GREEN STAMPS Mr. and Mrs. Lee Parham Owners and Managers Phone JE 4-9623 Congratulations, Seniors HOLIDAY INN HOTEL THEIS THE NATION'S INNKEEPER ! REALTY INSURANCE COMPANY Highway 65 and Rhinehart Rd. ; JE 5-1200 -J r — - CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS SPILLYARDS DRUG STORE MOST MODERN PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT IN THE SOUTH Helena Rubinstein Cosmetics Revlon Products Pangburn Candies Congratulations Congratulations ! Townsend's Quality ! Esso Bakery Troy REAP- ; Servicenter The Best Means Covington's JOHNSON i Quality Garage ' 1019 Main 705 Main 1308 Main 108 E. 8th I JE 4-9716 JE 4-8053 IE 4-5271 IE 4-2183 BOBBITT DANCY Our Hobby: SATISFACTION AND SERVICE 2nd and Main IE 4-8351 WILLIAMS' ESSO SERVICENTER 12th S Poplar Sts. Pine Bluff, Ark. Phone JE 4-8751 Washing — Lubrication — Tires Batteries and Accessories Congratulations, Seniors SOUTH FUNERAL HOME 112 East Barraque Pine Bluff, Arkansas Congratulations PEPSI-COL A 518 Cedar Pine Bluff Raley's ; House of Music 6th Main Phone JE 4-3543 Henry E. Reyer JEWELER Phone JE 4-7602 Elgin, Hamilton, Bulova, Borel Watches Southeast Arkansas Supply Co. 221 Walnut St. Pine Bluff, Ark. Congratulations Singer i Sewing Machine 118 Main Phone JE 4-0272 CHIEF PONTIAC CO . Dollar for Dollar You Can't Beat ) PONTIAC 1 1 i 1 « 1 619 MAIN PHONE JE 4-8541 I Congratulations ! Let Your Next Gift Congratulations F. G. Smart Seniors ! Come From 1 Chevrolet i Sherwin- Williams 1 Selma „ ! Central Company Schloss Tin Shop j ] Sales and 1 Jeweler J 502 E. 5th i Service I 307-311 W. Second 521 Main Phone JE 4-6141 417 Main Phone IE 4-1753 JE 4-6811 I conemniLATim stnums CJL aAcb—2?t ■ c u je • • X . JEb ( . yj la cyr-icuc . Iffy 0 . 0 S Vo3 VtU-� ' l.- p. l QpS. M A-.S-.5'. 7?). Us e-e - 9 gji, (J t 8'a’f) $Z - £ « QjVLk- f --- � - - C -rr SKO- . Q$L«L«4 vvO-j O. O. S . concxxrmnom SttUOKS c .Vi 3tS xJJJL a.'®.5. H n P ptu. )k C ClJLv -i tyy x_ in T tcz$, 9k C4 r C-, afl. fa£ k Onp. sj tsnf0 (°. l a-T- A y A FEW SCENES FROM THE SHUTTER! 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Gather round, all ye singers! 6. So studious! Secretaries we! 7. Spot o' tea? The way to a man's heart . . 8. Breathe and hit it, choir! Our favorite period—between periods! 9. Lost or Found? Wheel I'm an acrobat! 10. Allow me Madam! 11. Our shutterbug trio! For the V 20lh S' Consecutive Year We have been chosen by the staff to publish THE ZEBRA It is with a feeling of pride that we present the 1957 edition. THE PERDUE COMPANY OFFICE EQUIPMENT STATIONERY PRINTING 209 West 2nd Phone JE 4-2610 Remember Us For Your Needs In INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE — RENTALS TAYLOR CO. DEPENDABLE, COURTEOUS SERVICE Phone IE 4-3711 Pine Bluff, Ark. 208 Pine St. Compliments of A. P. WHITE SON COTTON BUYERS Congratulations, Seniors PINE BLUFF, ARK. 201-211 East Barraque JE 4-0811 CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE RAZORBACK STORES THE FOOD MART—1601 Main LEACH GROCERY—1101 Ohio LAKESIDE GROCERY—915 Olive W. J. REED GROCERY—H'way 65 2nd St. WAYMACK GROCERY—901 West 2nd CARTERS GROCERY—503 East 2nd CROMERS GROCERY—1202 State HARPERS GROCERY—2102 East Barraque of • J emor OUR WORK-A-DAY WORLD 1. She sold an ad! 6. Come on John, just one more picture! 2. A search for the squib. 7. Anything's better than walking! 3. Pres. Luft—incognito, of course! 8. Nothin' gets done, but oh such fun! 4. It must be amusing! 9. Ooh! those muscles!! 5. Sneak-previewing the snaps! 10. Always time to stop for a snap. OUR BOOSTERS (Continued) Red Line Transfer Storage Reyer's Jewelry Robert's Beauty Center Roberts Studio Scarbrough Motor Co. Security Agency Selma Schloss James E. Shell Shepherd's Florist Sherwin-W illiams Silbernagel Co. Simmons Bank John A. Simpson Singer Sewing Machine Smart Chevrolet Co. Smith Paper Co. Soltz Machinery Southeast Ark. Supply Southern Federal South Funeral Home Spillyard Drugs Stacy's Dept. Store Standard Lumber Co. Taylor and Co. Taylor Electric Co. Theis Realty and Insurance Co. Townsend's Esso Tri-State Mill Supply Turner's Packinghouse Market R. G. Varner Steel Fred Vining Welch-Dunn Welch Motor Co. W. D. Wells Office Equipment A. P. White and Son David White Radio and TV Williams Esso Station Young's Laundry Greyhound At this time we also wish to thank faculty members, the student body, Pine Cone staff and Stewart Whittle, and the Pine Bluff Commercial for their help. —THE ZEBRA STAFF r- j How long has it been since you traveled by 8REYH0UND 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! ( j ( ( { j ( s j j ( � t j j j ( ( ( ( Greyhound's new Scenicruisers and Highway Travelers now operating on many schedules. OF THIS AND THAT, WE TAKE A SNAP! 1. Such dignity?? 6. Go, man, go! 2. How many periods did you miss? 7. Somebody cracked a funny!?! 3. Studying? Skip it! 8. Isabel, Isabel . . . 4. The drag that satisfies . . . 9. ? to bed early to rise . . . 5. The Big Three. 10. Fleet feet! 11. Coronation time! - - “5 • ti.. % • YV ■- ' '-4- - • .. - • a- □ Ajv 5® - • -M WESKS - -i IB VHn . k-S. i- 3ff� • - v • -' •� rv . - -x. • x ;• „ . . . - - - • -• mT Eff. P531 ••; n v- S 5ic5 55 H n S £ls V: 29? SoJ••-. � - . f ■ ■., ®K if '•«- -;' 3 ..':A---.;ri''- -' .- . • •' - 'It' 6- . JL.' .