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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1958 volume:

a THE ZEBRA Published By Senior Class Pine Bluff High School 1958 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 To MR. ROY A. SCOGGINS Who in the course of our stay at PBHS has not only taught us well, but also set an example by cheerfully doing more than his share. We, the seniors of 1958, proudly dedicate this edition of THE ZEBRA. HIT PARADE 1. Great Balls of Fire 5. Sing, Boy, Sing 2. Gonna Write Myself a Letter 6. 7. Every Day Teenage Letter 3. Raunchy 8. If the Man in the Moon Were to Gossip 4. Three Coins in a Fountain 9. Making Whoopee ZEBRA staff of 1958 hopes that the pages of this book will be a never ending source of pleasant memories of Pine Bluff High School. Mr. Curtis C. Love Principal Dr. John A. Trice Superintendent ADMINISTRATION After the approximate 300 seniors in the graduating class of 1957-'58 leave Pine Bluff High School, many people will be forgotten; but these two men will forever remain alive in our memories. Under the able leadership of Dr. Trice, great progress is being made in the Pine Bluff schools. Several new schools are being built. Among these is the new junior high school which soon will be completed. Even though we didn't work directly with Dr. Trice, we admired him for his cheerful greeting and friendly smile. Dr. Trice received his B. S. degree from Arkansas State Teachers College, his master's degree from the University of Arkansas, and his doctorate from George Peabody College. We appreciate the advice and inspiration we have received from Mr. Love. Under his guidance we have all had a very profitable senior year. Mr. Love received his A. B. from Arkansas State Teachers College and his M. S. from the University of Arkansas. Yes, we the senior class of 1958, are proud to have had such leaders! Mrs. Georgia Adams B. A. Arkansas College; M. A., University of Arkansas Guidance Director Miss Juanita Baldwin B. A. Hendrix College; M. S.. University of Arkansas. Ilist ributive Education Mrs. Avon Lee Baxter B. F. M., B. M.. University of Oklahoma; M. M., Eastman School of Music. Music Director Miss Gussie Carmical A. B., Hendrix College; graduate work at University of Arkansas, Pea-oody College, University : f Texas, and Southern Methodist University. Social Studies Mrs. George O. Ellis B. A., Ouachita College. English Mrs. Frances D. Crawford B. S.. Texas Women's University. Secretary Mrs. Forrest H. Formby B. A., University of Arkansas. Biology Mr. Elmer L. Davis B. S. E.. Arkansas State Teachers College. Industrial Arts Miss Eva Gammill B. A., University of Arkansas. English Mrs. Reva Dishongh A. B., B. O., Henderson State Teachers College. Social Studies Miss Patricia Gordon B. S. E., Arkansas State Teachers College. Physical Education Mrs. Annie M. Eddins B. S. E., Arkansas State Teachers College. Librarian Mrs. Claud Griffing Secretary Mr. Gerald D. Harrison i. S., Arkansas A. S M. College. Industrial Education Mrs. Guy Kirkley 3. A., Hendrix College; M. A., George Peabody College. Social Studies Miss Pearl Henson B. S. E.. Henderson State Teachers College. Speech, English Miss Josephine Martin B. A., University of Arkansas. English Mr. Cliff Horton B. S. E.. M. S., University of Arkansas. Physical Education Mrs. William Mitosinka B. S. E., Arkansas State Teachers College; Graduate work at University of Houston. IIome Economics Mr. Marcus Kaufman B. A., Ouachita College; M. A., Peabody College. Athletic Director, Math Mr. James A. Miller B. S. E.. Arkansas State Teachers College. Industrial Arts Mrs. W. E. King B. S. E., Arkansas State Teachers College. Home Economics Mrs. Doris C. Morgan B. A.. College of Wooster. English, Journalism Miss Mary Sue Neblett B. A.. College of the Ozarks. Math Mrs. Jim Primm B. S. E., Arkansas State Teachers College; Graduate work at University cf Mexico. Spanish Mrs. Iva Roberts L. I.. North Texas State Teachers; B. S. E., Arkansas State Teachers; M. A., University of Arkansas. Social Studies Mrs. H. R. Rowe Mrs. Patty Rudder Mrs. Bernard Rundle B. S. H. E., University of William Woods College; B. A., Knox College. Arkansas; Hendrix College. Latin Graduate work. University Secretary of Arkansas. Home Economics Mrs. Faye Senyard . A.. Arkansas A. M. College. English, Social Studies Mrs. R. B. Watson B. A.. Ouachita. Math Mr. John H. Struthers A. B.. M. A.. Syracuse University. Science Mr. R. B. Watson B. M. Hendrix College; M. M., Drake University. Band Director Miss Shirley Temple B. S., Southern State College. Commercial Miss Barbara Dell Willis B. S. E.. Arkansas A. S M. College. Commercial Mr. Don G. Thurman B. A., Arkansas Polytechnic College. English Mr. Joe Williughby B. S. E., Henderson State Teachers College. Social Studies Mrs. James F. Townsend Arkansas State Teachers College; University of Arkansas. Study Hall Supervisor Miss Margie Witherington B. A., Ouachita College. English INSIDE PBHS 1. Must be 5th period! 2. Where's Jarrin Jack? 3. Trying to get out the news. 4. Dig those cheer leaders! 5. HOG! 6. Wash those pots and pans. 7. Thunder on third floor! 3. And they're still living ? ? ? 9. Cheese. 10. Going someplace? Seniors STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS JERRY REED President ANNA LOU ALLEN Secretary TOMMY CLOAR Vice President SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS ROBERT JOHNSTON President KITTY GREENE Secretary JOE McCORMACK Vice President Alexander, John Always at the head of the class, alphabetically speaking. Alexander. Patricia DeEtte Elegant as simplicity and warm as ecstasy. Allbritton. William Parnell Women and Jazz, man that's the life. Allen. Anna Lou She'll receive many blessings in return. Allison, James T. Allison, Patrick Hobbs Allred, Ernest Earl Anderson, Marianne Thinking is but an idle waste of thought. He never waits for fun to find him. he goes ''a'hunting'' for it. That indolent but agreeable condition of doing nothing. It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. Anderson. Wanda Every girl has her pleasures, her style of wit. and her own way. Ashcraft, Duffy Men of few words are the best men. Ashworth, Barbara Anne From the crown of the head, to the sole of the foot; she is honest sweetness. Atchison. Bonnie Lynn She is a winsome wee thing, she is a bonny wee thing. Aureli, Gloria Ann She's so quiet that at first you don't know she's there, then you meet her and wonder how you could have missed her. Baim. Kenneth Barth The world knows nothing of its greatest men. Austin, John Robert I don't mind helpin' . . . but first why? Barbarotto, Charles Joseph He tried the luxury of doing good deeds. Bailey. Tuney. Jr. He’s little but he's there. Barbarotto, John Anthony. Jr. Slow and unconcerned, he went to class and sometimes learned. Bailey, Glenda Jean Quietness is an ornament to her. Barranco. Carolyn Ann Here mischief lurks in gay disguise. Bates. Pearl Elizabeth Nothing is lost by quiet observation. Beal, Judith Ellen A vital spark of heavenly flame. Bearden. James H. Awake, arise, or be forever fallen. Bell. Shirley Jean She’s always the ’’Belle'' of the class. Bennett. Shirley Ann Berry. Harold Wayne If silence were noise, sho He is always what he seems, would be a whole brass band. Billings. Patsy Black. Winfred Though often pink, she's never Take it easy everything's blue. gonna be all right.” Blankenship. Judith Evelyn A loving heart is the beginning of all knowledge. Bottom, Joe Leo Truth denies all eloquence of woe. Boaz, Nancy Carolyn She hath a way that results in A's. Box. Rita Lynn A. ready machine, always wound up and going. Bogy. Linda Don't tell of facts; I never believe facts. Boykin, Louis Victor A difficult man to analyze. Booher, Sally Ann The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known. Bradley. Carl His spark of genius was slowed down by ignition troubles. Brown. George Emile Answer me in one word. Erazeale, Merthal Page Nothing i3 impossible to a winning mind. Browning, Robert A. He has a grin you can't resist. Brewer. Beverly Lynn She will scream at a mouse but smile at a wolf. Bruce, Richard Hugh He is one of those rare individuals who has a definite purpose and aim in life. Bridges, James Sydney The boy with the million-dol-lar grin. Brittain, Charles Aubrey Within lies the mystery of mysteries. Bryant, Jack He seems quiet and pre-oc-cupied; but watch out, he's fooling you. Bull, Wanda Lou Burrow. Lloyd C.. Jr. Cahoon, Mildred Berdell Caldwell, Dell They don't come any better. His head is full of dreams and they are all good. She fairly sparkles in vim and has her active hand in every pie. The girl's all right even if she is a bit carefree. Calhoun, Myron R. A man with much understanding. Calvert, William Kendall “There's a good time coming boys; there's a good time coming. Carey, Beverly Jean Quiet, reserved and studious is she. Carter, Max Edward The big men are only the little ones who kept trying. Carton. Katibel There are no homely girls, but few equal her in looks. Caughman. Patsy Ruth The fairest garden in her looks, and in her mind the wisest of books. Case, Rita Ann Her face is fair, her heart is true. Cearley. Fred Clifton, III “I speak when I am spoken to, for argument is an exchange of ignorance. Cason. Joseph Darrel Life is what one makes it, and he makes it. Chadick, James Herschel, Jr. He possessed a peculiar talent of producing effect in whatever he said or did. Cathcart, Robert Dale His hobby is fixing things beyond repair. Chamber. William Rush A wise head keeps a still tongue. Chapman. William Philip. Ill A smile, a big heart, a big future. Clary. Samuel L., Jr. Wasn't with us long, but has already gained our approval. Chastain. Zella Mae She loves to chatter, but what does that matter? Clements, Pauline Frances Little I ask. my wants are few. Chavis. Philip Lara Girls, watch out for that gleam in his eye. Cloar, Frank Thomas You are right! IF. there are two ways of solving it. Cheek. Charles The best way out of school is through it. Cloud, Hollye Lavon Life's too short to hustle. Collins. Larry The true, sound and strong mind that can embrace both great things and small. Clubb, Mary Alyce A sunny face, contented mind with mirth and wisdom all combined. Conery. Elizabeth Ann She doeth little kindnesses which most leave undone. Cooper. Ernest Harper Then too. there was Samson. Corkill, Patsy Ruth Faithful is she to each small task. Corley. Shirley Marie Good nature and good sense must ever join Craft, Sharon Kay An ambition to be of service. Craig, Douglas Olen Most books I know about are the kind I can't pick up once I find them down. Cranford. Eennie Lynn Soft peace she brings whenever she arrives. Culpepper, Billie Jean A wise and understanding person. Cranston, William J. One great art of conversation is silence. Culpepper, Carol Susan Full of wit and humor, loved by all who know her. Crews. Linda Carolyn Not stepping over the bounds cf modesty. Davidson. Marilyn Sue Solid, Steady, Dependable. Crossett, Art Edison He never exaggerates but usually remembers big. Dennis. Michael Robertson Good looks and good manners are among our memories of Mike. Dickson. Sue Ann What wisdom can you find that is greater than kindness. Duckett. Julia Ann She says little because she has always feared snakes— prattle snakes. Dixon, Robert Lockwood I know a trick worth two of that. Eden. Lynne Cathryn Seldom is such pep coupled with such common sense. Dowdy. Joyce Annette Don't you know I am a woman? When I think I must speak. Edwards. James Anthony The phantom strikes again. Drake. Ted Norton What else does he need. Eisenkramer, William Hyman Beware of OOgie—He thinks. Elkins. Barbara Sue She wears a magic veil of sweetness. Elliot. Robert Edgar Not so quiet as things would indicate. Elmore. Thomas A man of few words, but one of the best men. Evans, David J. An experienced, industrious, ambitious, and often quite picturesque worker. Evans. Patsy Ann Gentle of speech, beneficient of mind. Failla, Gloria Thinking makes me mad. why must I think?' Fikes. Norma Jean In her tongue is the law of kindness. Fletcher. Edna Jean A soft voice draws many friends. Forgey. James Thomas Why should the devil have all the good times? Galloway. Jessie Lynn Her friends are as numerous as the grains of salt. Foti. Stephen F., Jr. Since life is brief, we need to make it bright. Garner. Patricia Gail Gentle thoughts, worthy ambitions. Franks, Gene Austin A Senior with his heart in Junior High. Gehman, Victoria Sue Size doesn't always count in the game of knowledge. Fruhman. Barton LeRoy Flirting is his specialty. Gibbs. Gloria Lynne Beloved for her smile, her looks, her way of speaking gently. Gibson. Billy Ray Don't let books interfere with your education, that's what I always say. Gorman, Lanny His personality makes you like him, and his good looks finish the job. Glenn. James Ernest He puts his worries down in his heart, sits on the lid, and smiles. Graves. Margaret Dannette This little bit of sugar made the year complete. Glover. Mary Idelle Sweet, silent, and sincere. Green, Bill Ray If good nature is the key to friendship, he unlocked the door. Glover, Sue Ann Says little, but does a mighty lot. Green. Paul Lewis. Jr. Who knows this mysterious man so full of potentialities? Greene. Kitty Beauty blessed with wit and talent and an artist with pen and pal. Gresham. Patricia Anne A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. Hager. Peggy Ann It is noble to have a friend, but still nobler to be a friend. Hall. Rebecca Hope A lassie fair to talk with and pleasant to know. Hankins, Rebecca Nell Harris, Barbara Ann Harris, Donna Rae Harris, Jeanne Wood Courtesy is the best policy. Her disposition is better than A merry heart maketh a cheer- She is his to have and to hold. gold. ful countenance. Harrison, Jesse You can lead a man to school, but you can't make him study. Hogan. Edward A little learning, thou art a dangerous thing. Henslee. Franklin B. He'd trade his diploma ior boots and saddle. Hooker. Charles Parker For men may come and men may go, but I go on forever. Hesse. William Lowrey To dash through thick and thin— Huckaby. Sybil Neal A soft voice is heard; an excellent thing is won. Hestand, Harry Russell Oh, how it would talk. Hughes. Shirley Words cannot express her infinite sweetness. Hulse. Margaret Marie Hunt, Jolene Hurd, Lee Hurst, Velma Frances Her quiet ways make her life a mystery. Huselton, Thomas Wesley. Jr. He's a wholesome sort of fellow. Consistence, thou art a jewel! Hutt, Elizabeth Standley She's the girl with eyes that sparkle and shine, matched by a mood for fun that's divine. The fact that he says nothing is no sign that he has nothing to say. Ideker. Clinton Williams Snips and snails and puppy dog tails and such are little boys made of. Her voice is a celestial melody. Jacks, James Luck is what happens when preparations and opportunity meet; therefore, he is lucky. Jessup, Ervin LeRoy. Jr. Jeter. Nancy Louise Jiannas. John Stergos Johnson. John Paul Enough work to do, and She never said a foolish thing. He often argued and was Let him who would have wis- strength enough to do it well. sometimes right. dom seek it. Johnson. Robert Joseph When he made up his mind that he would do something he was absolutely right. Johnson. Ruby Kay Give her a chance; that's all she asks. Johnson. Sue The worst she kept, the rest she gave to us. Johnston, Robert Edward The ability to do something well is a quality relished by all; but the ability to do all things well is possessed by only a few. Jones. Clifton Rule No one has had more trouble keeping up with this Jones than Mr. Jones himself. Jones. Wanda Jeannette As merry as the day is long. Jones, Harrell The world's great men have not commonly been great scholars, nor its scholars great men. Kelley. James Capel Let us do or die. Jones, Lynn A witty woman is a treasure. Kelley, Johnny H. Outwardly indifferent h e seem; yet way down deep he dreams his dreams. Jones. Suzanne Never elated when one man's oppressed, never dejected while another's blessed. Kelley, William Ernest Varsity is the spice of life. Kirkley, Martha Ann Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others, cannot keep it from themselves. Leckie. Albert The trouble with school is I can't get ahead for keeping up. Lampley. Susan Lee Music is the main course on her menu. Leech, Richard His reaction to studying is one long groan put into words. Lawless, Virginia Low My purpose is to please you. Levi. Richard S. Just call me 'Bull' and let me talk. List, Linda Gay Charms strike the sight, merit wins the soul, and a sweeter friend could never be found. Long. Ida Mae A happy state of mind that is so rarely possessed. Lubin, David Emanuel You know what I mean Don't you? Lawson. Patricia Kay A cheerful disposition is a fund of ready capital. Lindsay, Carolyn Ann How much dearer the wife than the bride. McBryde. Lynda It seems as if all of her work comes easy. McCauley. Richard Some people are witty, some are wise but he is both. McEwen, Catherine Se sure you're of! with the old love before you're on with ihe next. McRae. Roger D. Live while you love and give to God each moment while it flies. McClain, Jerry Clowers He has charity enough to see good in others and patience enough to work until his goal has been accomplished. McCollum, James Robert Boy! I'm funny! McCormack. Joe Marlin An honest man is the noblest work of God. McKinney. James Charles Speed is his middle name. McNamara, Sondra Ann Her great eyes have also in them hidden springs of truth. McNulty. William Randy There is only one proof of ability . . . action. Madding, Tommy Jr. He’s the sort of chap who follows you through a revolving door and comes out first. Malone. Myra Eileen She moves as a goddess and looks like a queen. Maples. Johnnie Wilson Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. Martin, Robert W. Self-trust is the first secret of success. Merriett. Dolores Elizabeth 'Tis good to be merry and wise. Matthews. William Lee, III I am not afraid of tomorrow; I have seen yesterday and I love today. Michael, Wendell Just let me live and be happy. Mayfield. Jeannette She was ever fair, never proud, had tongue at will and yet was not loud. Michalek, Barbara Lynn I hate nobody; I am in charity with the world. Melton. William Douglas Clever and versatile—always fun. Miley. Iris A look of wisdom in her eyes. True loveliness they show. Mitchell, William Frank If music be the food of love, play on. Monk. Jane Ellen Her smile flickers like an electric bulb. Moseley. Hurley Joe Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. Murdock. Roy Jackson Happy as I. from care I’m free. Why can’t they all be contented with me. Nation. Thomas B. Warren A great man is made of qualities that meet or make great occasions. Nelson. Edward Andrew I'm just resting my overtaxed mind. Newcombe, Frederick Lee. Jr. Some that smile have in their hearts millions of miles of mischief. Nichols. Gloria Jean In youth and beauty wisdom is but rare. Nutt. John Wayne The power of thought . . . the magic of the mind. Parnell, Shirley Ruth Virtue is bold and goodness never fearful. O'Banion, Donald Lee Here is a dear and true industrious friend. Paschall. Morris Juan His ability is an inspiration. O'Daniel, Ann Clement Little and snappy; always happy. Pearce. Patsy Ann She gives 'em fits. Olcott. Mariowen The best spoon we ever saw when it came to stirring up PEP! Perry. Lynda Elizabeth So sweet, so cute, and so much. Perry, Patricia Anne Be there a will then kindness finds a way. Piper, Lew Edward He won't mind going to the dogs. Pevytoe. Vernes W. He is himself, who would ask for more. Piper. Bobette Sprightly lightness and charming brightness. Pierce. lames Franklin Loud or quiet, he's a man of respect. Pittard. Martha Ann Talking, she knew not why and cared not what. Pierce. Wallace James With a friendly hello wherever he may go. Puckette. James Russell A merry heart, a musical voice—this boy James, is the best of his kind. Ragar. Anthony. Ferrara A good man can do no more harm than a sheep. Randolph. Cora Edna Blithe of heart from week to week. Ray. George Walter The fates have been kind to me—graduation at last. Reap. Roy Glen Why mix reason with pleasure, and wisdom with mirth? Reap, Willie Every ounce a good sport. Reed, Jerry Franklin Earnest efforts have lead him to great achievements. Reed. Troy S. I wonder if anyone else hates to study. Reeves, Guy Wayne As pleasant to meet as his look is determined. Rhodes, Jackie Coleman She who is rich in friends is poor in nothing. Rodgers, Charles Travis An unextinguished laughter shakes the skies. Rice. Philip Foy Actually, there's nothing to it. Rogers, James A winning smile; a desire to be a friend to all. Roberts. Clarence Anderson, III Sincerity is the pathway that leads to popularity. Rodgers. Richard As merry as the day is long. Robertson. Larry Allen A hot car. a couple of girls and a good time; Ra Ra. Rosen. Robert Alan Who's afraid of the future? Rudder, William R.. Jr. He was so generally civil that nobody thanked him for it. Sanders. Sandra Lee She never talks except at all times. Rudolph. Constance Elizabeth Eeauty cost her nothing. Her virtues were so rare. Scheu. Charles David The man who sees both sides of a question, sees nothing. Ruggeri. Richard Does he shine? He ought to. Schrantz, Roger B. Oh, blest with temper whose unclouded ray can make tomorrow cheerful as today. Ryland. Edwin H. Age cannot wither, nor custom stale his infinite variety. Senyard. Fredrick Big brown eyes and a smile that won't come off. Seymore. Nannie Louise She's pretty to walk with, witty to talk with, and pleasant to think upon. Shannon. Benjamin Franklin Home, home on the range. Shell. Natalie Whitten A sunbeam on a winter's day. Shelton. Mary Lou Knowledge, delightful and good nature. were . . Shinall. Jerold Brent Efficient with his work, sincere with his friends. Shingleur. Patricia Anne My mind is made up! Please don't try to confuse me with the facts. Shultz. Beverly Antoninette I am always in haste, but never in a hurry. Simpson, Carl David He can be funny, but he is never a joke. Simpson. Walter Myers His good humor isn't a trait but an art developed through practice. Stone. Brenda Faye Tall and slender, lots of fun; she is well liked by everyone. Sims. Jack Franklin. Jr. Being serious is the next thing to being dull. Sullivan, Gary Eugene Life gives many parties, and I'm always a guest. Smith, Barbara Ann She can get her point over without stabbing someone with it. Suva, Dorothy Marie The price of wisdom is above rubies. Smith, Sebern Joseph He treats people as well as he treats the basketball. Tabor. John Anything for a quiet life. Tarver. Vernon Taliaferro Every inch a good athlete, every foot a good friend, and every yard a great fellow. Temple. Jimmy Clyde The wise never waste words. Tiller. Ramona Sue One touch of nature makes the whole world kind. Taylor. Bobby Joe His every work proves the steadfastness of his disposition. Temple, Modena She smiled, and the shadows departed. Taylor. Hendrix Arthur, Jr. A smile for every occasion for every hour of the day. Thompson, Barbara Lynn I believe in hero worship, but let the hero do the worshiping. Taylor. Kaye Fair as a star. Throneberry. Pat Alfred Marks, not women, have been my aim. Tiller, Stanley Wayne Got a job to be done? Stan's the man. Todd. Betty Ruth The type that's always friendly. Townsend, William Warren Life without mischief is not life at all. Trice. Mary Anne 'I woke up one morning and found myself famous. Tuck. Roscoe Edward. Ill Easy going and mighty friendly. Tucker, William Crosby Be to his virtues very kind; be to his faults a little blind. Van Cleave, Iris Depth of individuality and dark mystery. Wages. Betty Evelyn Goodness in heart makes beauty in character. Wallace. Dewey Edward, Ir. I cannot discover that anyone knows enough to say definitely what is and what is not possible.” Walker. Happy Dovon Lee When she has serious thoughts, she doesn't take them seriously. Walter, William A.. Jr. I can't decide which I prefer, a girl—or another girl. Wall. Wadie Mae A girl combined with danti-ness and charm. Weatherford. Floyd D. Ambitious in hunting os well cs in school. Weger, Elizabeth Mae A thing of beauty is a joy forever. Westbrook. Dora Ann Pretty face, charm galore, a good disposition, need we say more? Weiss. Thomas George, Jr. A musical prodigy, a budding genius. Westbrook, Thomas Fredrick The greatest possession is self-possession. Welch. Vennie A lot of fun. a lot of spirit, made this boy a palable hit. White, Herdis Give every man thy ear. but few thy voice. White. Katherine She was to all a friend, because of her charm, her smile and her understanding. Wilson. Robert Lester He's a traveler on the path of least resistance. Wood. Katherine One who has every right to succeed. Wood. Mary Sue To see her was to love her. Woodfield, Ronnie Milton A fire engine, ready and rearing to go. Worley, Paul Joseph. Jr. The lucky chance, that often decides the fate of mighty monarchs. Wright, Tommy E. An allright Wright guy. Wyatt. Bobby Leon 'Tis neither here nor there. Wynne. John Charles He grew up to be the kind of boy that his mother didn't want him to play with. Young, Curtis Wayne Friendship is always a sweet responsibility, never an opportunity. Yarbro, Robert None without hope e're loved the brightest fair, but love can hope where reason could despair. Young. Eddie Mac Story! God bless you, I have none to tell you, sir. Yeates, Marcella Ames Her code is worry never, smile ever. Young. Kenneth Dale Plays a little, studies a little, loves a little with huge success. SENIOR COMMITTEES INVITATION Standing: Newcombe, Jiannas. Seated: O'Daniel, Mrs. Primm, Mr. Scoggins, Graves. COMMENCEMENT Standing: Bruce, Matthews. Seated: Cahoon, Mr. Scoggins, Atchison. BACCALAUREATE Standing: Shinall, McCauley, Clary. Seated: Lamply, Mrs. Kirkley, McBryde HOBO DAY Standing: Rice, Forgey. Seated: Brown, Miss Gordon, Miss Baldwin, Shelton. Not pictured: McClain. f Hair Like Suzanne Jones H. A. Taylor Talks Like Katibel Carton Vennie Welch Figure, Physique Like Gloria Failla Harper Cooper IDEALS Personality Like Carol Sue Culpepper Jerry McClain As Poised As Linda List Ted Drake Biggest Cut-up Most Friendly Biggest Flirt Betty Hutt Gary Sullivan Kitty Greene Joe McCormack Dovon Walker Barton Fruhman Cutest Marianne Anderson Harper Cooper WHO’S rt Campus Loafer Dell Caldwell Gary Sullivan Barbara Thompson Bobby Yarbro Sweetest - Best Athlete Patsy Alexander Robert Johnston Best Dancer Wittiest Most Likely to be Remembered Ann O'Daniel Jerry Reed Best Dressed Dannette Graves Gene Franks Most Polite Patsy Alexander Joe McCormack Prettiest - Most Handsom Anna Lou Allen Jerry Reed Most Tcdented Mary Ann Trice Bill Mitchell Smartest Lynda McBryde Robert Johnston Most Likely to Succeed Best All Round Kitty Greene Tommy Cloar Anna Lou Allen Ted Drake Most Popular Ann O'Daniel Vernon Tarver ASSEMBLY TIME 1. Our football team?? 5. Frog is at it again! 2. Oh! Cat man! 6. Wonder if she caught it? 3. Did someone forget his lines?? 7. Bart's talking finally paid off! 4. What's going on?? 8. Beat Little Rock. Activities NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First row: McCauley, McCormack, Rice, Jiannas, Drake, Reed, Johnston, Mrs. Kirkley. Second row: Throneberry, Johnson, Evans, McBryde, Cahoon, Allen, Greene, Boaz, Qlover. Third row: Bailey, Gibbs, Gehman, Lampley, Shelton, Herron, Hersher, Olcott. Fourth row: Bates, Corley, Yeates, Garner, Trice, Byrd, Hager. Fifth row: Hall, Corkill, Burford, Gillespie, Rudder. Sixth row: Weiss, Akenhead, Jones, Carton, Conery, Todd, Piper. Seventh row: Smith, Mitchell, Moseley, Cloar, Anderson, Bohnert, Kirkley. Eighth row: Dennis, Woodfield, Young, Camp, Eubanks, Anderson, Gregory, Alexander. The National Honor Society began their activities for the year by giving a tea in early October. The purpose of this tea given in the school library was to acquaint faculty members with the presidents of school extra curricular organizations. The main work of the Honor Society during the year was the operation of the concession stand at all the home basketball games. Making hot dogs, running the coke machine, and selling candy was a great deal of work; but all members truely admit they had a ball while working behind the concession stand. Many people do not realize that Zebra Session, a weekly radio program, is also a project of the National Honor Society. This ac- tivity takes a great deal of time and the committee in charge deserves much credit. Berdell Cahoon was in charge of Zebra Session during 1957-58. On her committee were Lynda Mc-Bryde, Phill Rice, and Robert Johnston. The chief event of the year was the initiation of 44 new members in April. Fifteen per cent of the senior class and five per cent of the junior class were selected for membership. Students were chosen for membership according to four qualifications; scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Officers of the National Honor Society were Joe McCormack, president; Phil Rice, vice president; and Kitty Greene, secretary-treasurer. The club was very fortunate to have Mrs. Guy Kirkley as sponsor. STUDENT COUNCIL First row: Caughman, Gordon, Kitchell, P. Hankins, Olcott, Bohnert, Swaim, L. Jones, James. Second row: Byrd, Rodgers, Waters, Hill, Hamm, Sullivant, B. Cahoon, Allen. Third row: Rice, Walker, Cloar, Reed, Yeates, Garner, Carton. Fourth row: Rudder, Hughes, Johnson, Moore, Anderson, Alexander. Fifth row: Mr. Scoggins, Mrs. Dishongh, Scifres, Shannon, O'Banion, Mitchell, Landers, McColgan, Ellis. This year's Student Council was made up of thirty-five representatives under the sponsorship of Mr. Roy Scoggins and Mrs. Reva Dishongh. The council meetings were held every Tuesday morning with Jerry Reed, presiding. Other officers were Tommy Cloar, vice president, and Anna Lou Allen, secretary. Those holding appointed offices and heads of standing committees were Phil Rice, parliamentarian; Patsy Caughman, chaplain; Suzanne Fuess, scrapbook committee; and Ann Byrd, sunshine committee. Under the guidance of the Student Council, many activities were successfully carried out. One of the most successful activities was the Community Service Drive led by Mariowen Olcott and Kay Bohnert. Other projects included the work of the Student Directory Committee and the March of Dimes Committee. The annual Talent Show, directed by Berdell Cahoon, with Mrs. Dishongh assisting, was called It's in the Cards. The cast was grand, and the performance was definitely enjoyed by the large crowd that attended. The Talent Show Committee which consisted of Eerdell Cahoon, Suzy Glover, Joyce Dowdy, Tommy Forgey, James McCollum, Ted Drake, Phil Rice, Bill Mitchell, Watt Gregory, and Suzanne Fuess, worked endlessly along with Ed Young, stage manager. The officers attended the Southern Association of Student Councils' convention held in Arlington, Virginia, along with a delegation of about one hundred students from Arkansas. There they met representatives from fourteen southern states. This experience aided them in directing the 1957-58 Student Council to a most successful year. PINE CONE First row: Bailey, Lampley, Duckett, Anderson, Shultz, Dowdy, L. Jones. Second row: Corkill, Ashworth, Piper, B. Harris, Shelton, Boaz. Third row: Thompson, Corley, Bates, Blankenship, Mrs. Morgan. Fourth row: Bruce, Levi, Nutt, McCollum. The day was Friday, and everyone was anxiously awaiting the end of the third period. Why? This was the day The Pine Cone was to be distributed; Who made The Pine Needles? What is the editorial this week? Who is the Zebra of the week? The answers to these questions could always be found in The Pine Cone which was published semi-monthly by the journalism class. The staff was headed by editor-in-chief, Dickey Bruce, with Nancy Boaz and Victoria Gehman as first page editors. The feature page was supervised by Barbara Ashworth, Glenda Bailey, and Elizabeth Bates. Third page editors were Barbara Thompson and Barbara Harris. Mary Lou Shelton and Bill Ideker were in charge of the sports department. Ad manager was Richard Levi, assisted by Shirley Corley, and James McCollum. Beverly Shultz and Susan Lampley served as circulation manager and exchange editor, respectively. Judy Blankenship was head typist. The business staff included Patsy Corkill, bookkeeper, Shirley Corley, recorder, and Bobette Piper, business manager. Invaluable were the staff writers Marianne Anderson, Joyce Dowdy, and Lynn Jones. The staff photographer was Wayne Nutt assisted by David Lubin. Mrs. E. B. Morgan's unfailing encouragement and advice made this one of the Pine Cone's most successful years. ZEBRA STAFF First row: Greene, Jones, O'Daniel, Graves, Bohnert, Olcott. Second row: Atchison, Carton, Shingleur, Bell, Case, Gibbs. Third row: Bray, Beal, Hutt, Hager, Garner, Yeates, Conery. Fourth row: Allen, Cahoon, Kirkley, Hurst, Lewis. Fifth row: Riggs, Means, Pettus, Rudolph. Sixth row: Cloar, McClain, Evans, Jiannas, McCormack, Miss Gammill. Seventh row: Johnson, Matthews, Eighth row: Baim, Drake, Rice. Last April, twenty-seven hopefuls were selected to publish the 1958 Zebra, classbook of P. B. H. S. seniors. April, 1958, about ten of the twenty-seven were even hopeful that there would be a book. From the word Ads spoken in September to the word Recession heard in early October, the staff faced difficulties that curtailed enthusiasm. Big plans had to be cut and the perfect dream of a cover had to be abandoned. The theme that was so right in September wasn't acceptable in November. Pictures due in September were still missing in February. Class editors—Betty Hutt, Lynn Eden, Suzanne Jones, and Kenny Baim— made picture schedules only to hear that Chaddick, Gregory. students had failed to keep them. Martha Kirkley and Marcella Yeates scheduled group pictures, but only a few remembered. The flu ond measles epidemics didn't help matters. Nevertheless, the staff kept plugging and hope that they have produced a book favorable to their '58 classmates. An unnamed committee composed of staff members selected candidates for the Perdue Award. Those selected were Tommy Cloar, Joe McCormack, Phil Rice, Martha Kirkley, Robert Johnson, Ted Drake, and Jerry McClain. Junior representatives on the Zebra staff were Watt Gregory, Kay Bohnert, Margaret Bray, Susan Pettus, Mike Riggs, and Allan Means. FUTURE TRADESMEN OF AMERICA First row: Gresham, Hulse, Monk, Aureli, Worley, Walters, McRae, C. Barbaratto. Second row: Chastain, Long. Third row: Young, Wright, Elliott, J. Barbaratto, Hogan, White. Fourth row: Ruggeri, Prickett, W. Young. LETTERMEN'S CLUB First row: Chavis, Johnston, Mitchell, Calvert, Gorman, Hall, McCauley, Rice. Second row: Kelly, G. Jones, Puckett, Melton, Guest, Anderson, Stone. LIBRARY STAFF First row: Olcott, Bradford, M. Maynard, Haralson, Wilson, Conery, Bethea, Burroughs, Beasley. Second row: Ashworth, Hager, Gordon, Rogers, Hill, J. Rodgers, Ellis, James, Reid. Third row: Steed, Garner, Yeates, Pumphrey, Shell, L. Rodgers. Fourth row: Williams, Ritchie, Boyter, Daniels, Hay, Deviney, S. Glover, M. Glover. Fifth row: Haley, Rhodes, Prewitt, B. Smith Perry, Shenep, Gibbins, Moore. Sixth row: J. Maynard, May, Rudolph, Corkill, R. Brewster, Wright. Seventh row: Jordan, S. Meador, Davis, Bellamy, Suva, Stone, Browning. Wake up and read. This was the theme of Library Week which was observed March 16-22. Our P. B. H. S. Library co-operated with the Public Library in carrying out a campaign to make the public and the students more aware of the value of reading. Displays were used to carry out this theme. The assembly given this year by the Library Staff was very timely. It was concerned with outer-space travel to Mars. Characters from books were used as entertainment for the Martians. The skit was directed by Mariowen Olcott. Serving on the committee were Barbara Ashworth, Natalie Shell, Patsy Corkill, Linda Rogers, and Bill Hauschild. The annual Christmas breakfast was held this year. The staff was served hot chocolate and doughnuts. Ruth Brewster was in charge of the program which consisted of a contest and program of familiar old sayings. Prizes were won by Patsy Corkill and Lou Alice May. The club also had a project this year. They sent a Care package of books overseas. The sale of candy and cookies made this possible. On Zebra Session two club members, Suzy Glover and Marcella Yeates, were interviewed on the work of student librarians and the Library Club. Following the interview Linda Rogers played a piano concerto by Rachmaninoff. Officers of the club for the first semester were Suzy Glover, president; Ruth Brewster, vice president; Mariowen Olcott, secretary; Nancy Ritchie, treasurer; and Vanya James, reporter. Officers for the second semester were Patsy Corkill, president; Lou Alice May, vice president; Linda Ellis, secretary; Robin Jordan, treasurer; and Lynn Hill, reporter. At the annual meeting of the Arkansas Student Librarians Association, Ruth Brewster was elected state reporter. Her campaign manager was Peggy Hager. Many members of the club attended the meeting which was held at North Little Rock. ZEBRA SESSION Seated: Cahoon, McBryde. Standing: Johnston, Rice. Taking Pine Bluff High to the public has been the motto and the aim of the Zebra Session. For the fourth successive year, Zebra Session has presented the students and the activities of P. B. H. S. to the radio audience each Tuesday night at 7 P. M. as a public service of radio station KCLA. Zebra Session is a project of the National Honor Society. Faculty sponsor of the program is Mr. Roy Scoggins. The program was directed by four Honor Society members—Lynda McBryde, Phil Rice, Robert Johnston, and Berdell Cahoon, mistress of ceremonies. This year's Session featured a variety of school activities, and attempted to include all phases of school life. Some of the programs included: the recognition of various organizations officers and activities, a Talent Show trailer, sports reviews, and the presentation of bcth musical and dramatic talent. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA First row: Bumpass, Steed, Powell, Bailey, Graves, Ashworth. Second row: Wardlaw, Hunt, Brewer, Morgan, Shell. Third row: Corkill, DeRossett, Poole, Bennett. Fourth row: Sturm, Waller, Waters, Sauerbrunn, Shenep. Fifth row: Hurst, Clements, Carey, Stone, Yeates. Sixth row: Craft, Bellinger, Garner. Seventh row: Willis, Perry, Weeks, McClain. Eighth row: Bottom, Rosen. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA First row: Atchison, Hall, Perry, Duckett, Lampley, Williams, Mrs. Kirkley. Second row: Thompson, Dickson, Ellis, Hay, Dungan, Hager. Third row: Allen, Cahoon, McBryde, P. Perry, Shelton, Leggett. Fourth row: Glover, Corkill, B. Harris, Maxey, D. Harris. Fifth row: Daniels, Bennett, Brewster, Boaz, Luck. Sixth row: Tennyson, Akenhead. WINGED ZEBRA First row: Thompson, Sehman, Haley, Gillespie, Lampley. Second row: L. Jones, Ritchie, Owen, Pumphrey. Third row: Glover, Hunt, Temple, Miss Martin. Fourth row: Mr. Thurman, Prickett, Rosen. The Winged Zebra, an annual publication of efforts of P. B. H. S. students in the field of literature, gave to tomorrow's members of the literary world recognition for their present achievements. On the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month during the school year the staff met in the room of Miss Josephine Martin, who shared the sponsorship of the group with Mr. Don Thurman. The group as a whole read and appraised articles submitted to them for consideration for publication in the Winged Zebra. Articles accepted tentatively by the complete staff were then submitted to the Editorial Board, who. chose the contents of the book. Members of the Editorial Board were: chairman, Jane Gillespie, Patricia Pumphrey, and Mary Anne Trice. The Editorial Board was selected at the beginning of the school year by staff vote and the members served for the entire school year. Other officers of the group were Mollie Haley, secretary; Robert Rosen, business manager; Suzy Glover, art editor; Vicky Gehman, publicity chairman. The cover for the book was chosen by the entire group from drawings submitted during the school year. CHEERLEADERS Left to right: O'Daniel, Graves, Anderson, Greene, Warriner, Hamm, Bray, Gathright, Andrews. Who's got the pep. Who's got the steam, Who's got Arkansas' bestes' team . . . We have! was the cry of these nine girls throughout our atheletic season of 1957-58. Have you ever wondered what it takes for these girls to get out there and jump around while yelling for the Zebras? Here's the inside story. Each April, high school girls are given the opportunity to try for cheerleader, and for two weeks, go through hard practice sessions. The day of election arrives, and the students decide whose pictures will appear on this page. After elections, these girls begin summer practice sessions in July and continue until the day school starts. Why do they do this? . . . so they can cheer the Zebras to a victorious season to the best of their ability. They put their hearts and souls into cheering and to most of them, being a cheerleader is the most important part of their extra-curricular life. They plan pep rallies, bonfires, pep assemblies, parades, and all routines for ball games. In addition to the talents of art, originality, rhythm, and leadership; they must also possess a sense of loyalty for their school. If we were able to over-hear their conversations, we could hear them say, Thank you for giving us such an honor. Leading cheers for the Zebras is an honor they will never forget, and one of which they can be extremely proud. The cheerleaders were very fortunate to have Miss Shirley Temple for their sponsor. ram ART CLUB First row: Shell, P. Perry, Taylor, Duckett, L. Perry, Scoggins, Hager, Shenep. Second row: Atchison, Allen, Ashworth, B. Allen, Chambers, Simpson, Nutt, B. Green, Gorman. OFFICE STAFF First row: Culpepper, Hall, Mrs. Griffin, Bray, Moore. Second row: Mrs. Burba, Cahoon, Corkill. ENGINEERS' CLUB First row: Pumphrey, F. Anderson, Ritchie, Byrd, Fuess Alexander, Cahoon, McBryde, Burford, Meador. Second row: Lubin, Hooker, Jiannas, Forgey, Reed, Westbrook, Nutt, B. Green. Third row: Matthews, McCauley, Wiess, Summerford, Johnson, Ragar, Newcombe, McCollum. Fourth row: Rice, Beavers, Eubanks, Levine, Shalmy, Simpson. Fifth row: Stewart, Cloar, Harrod, Hall, Little, Anderson, Wright. Sixth row: Prickett, Riggs. MASQUERS First row: Haley, Forgey, Atchison, O'Daniel, Duckett, Perry. Second row: Deviney, D. Hankins, Roberts, Ritchie, Pettus. Third row: W. Jones, Hunt, Dungan, S. Glover, Miss Henson. Fourth row: L. Ellis, Van Cleve, Corkill, Prickett. Fifth row: White, Terry, Bullock, B. Mitchell. Sixth row: H. Jones, Young, Carter. Not pictured: Anderson, Beal, Bohnert, Cahoon, Fruman, Galloway, Glover, Greene, Hurst, Ideker, List, Newcombe, H. Bullock, Swaim, Tarver, Mrs. Dishongh. A CAPPELLA First row: Dowdy, Nation, Tarver, Rice, Puckett, Wallace, Hurst, List, Eden, Shingleur, Brewer, Lewis, Case, Jones. Second row: Rudder, Hale, McColgan, Beavers, Shell, Rotten, Perry, Van Cleave, Alexander, Glover, L. Perry, Duckett, Nichols. Third row: Bellinger, Sauerbrunn, Johnson, Pittard, Roberts, Booher Ashworth, Haley, Beal, Miley, Glover, Fikes, Elkins. Our Choir successfully completed the year 1957-58 under the direction of Mrs. Avon Lee Baxter. Serving as accompanist this year and as assistant for the preceding two years was Joyce Dowdy. South Pacific, Rogers and Hammerstein's opera was presented by the Choir in an excellent and colorful performance on May 16. Their Christmas concert featured carols, sung a cappella or in mass chorus. Choir members also performed for many civic organizations during the year. CHOIR First row: Alexander, Wood, Shelton, Jeter, Hutt, White, Fruhman, Taylor, Little, Worley, McClain Reed, Jiannas, Wynne. Second row: Box, Huckaby, Failla, Corley, Gibbs, Thompson, Walker, McCarley, Eubanks, Chavis Tennyson, B. Mitchell. Third row: Olcott, Conery, Culpepper, Rodgers, Yeates, Calvert, Gregory, H. Mitchell, Chapman. The Choir once again received high ratings at the State Festival, held in Hot Springs on April 11. The assembly presented by the Choir was on May 1 and on May 22 the traditional robing ceremony was held. In May, the event long to be remembered was the picnic in honor of the senior members. The officers for the 1957-58 year were Vernon Tarver, president; Warren Nation, vice president; Katherine White, secretary; Patsy Alexander, treasurer; John Jiannas, business manager; Jerry McClain, head of the step committee; Mary Lou Shelton, scrap book; Barton Fruhman, librarian; and Bill Mitchell, sergeant-at-arms. MARCHING Langston File 1 File 2 File 3 File 4 File 5 Eans McKinney McGaughy Groth Howard G. Worley J. Harris Hartman Westbrook Moran Appling D. Smith Davis Austin Roger Weiss Moore J. Hall Ray Huggs Akenhead Freeman King Atkinson H. Ging File 6 Allbritton Gehman Anderson Dye Finley File 7 Piper Bailey Scoggins Helvie Montgomery Ligon File 8 L. McBryde Walters M. Bellanger Bennett Camp Lemons Wyatt File 9 Todd Randolph L. Jacks D. Sims W. A. Johnson Way mack Vaughn BAND File 10 File 11 File 12 File 13 File 14 Logan Merritt Lampley Cunningham Calloway Leath Keller Bates C. Jones Rhyne Belcher Graves McCollum Doty T. Stone Songer Crane J. Stone Scallion Michalak Bolin Boykin Scarbrough McAllister Williams Hesse Hanna D. Ginger Shaha File 15 File 16 File 17 File 18 Morgan Stuart Throneberry Maples C. Jacks Thompson Searan Wood W. L. Johnson Neece Spurlock Morton Tucker H. Jones Bell P. McBryde Pomroy Dunn Railsback Jacobs B A N D Q U E E N ANNA RUDDER Sponsored by Tom Weiss .Ml SANDRA GOODBAR Sponsored by James McCullum BETTY BENNETT Sponsored by Buddy Hankins ELIZABETH CONERY Sponsored by Lloyd Langston BAND MAIDS SUSAN LAMPLEY Sponsored by Johnnie Maples SPANISH CLUB First row: James, Swaim, Ritchie, Eden, Olcott, Lampley. Second row: Hill, Pettus, F. Anderson, Hutt, Burford, Bray. Third row: McCone, Wright, B. Smith, S. Glover, Prewitt, May. Fourth row: Allen, Freemeyer, Cunningham, Green, Petty. Fifth row: B. Anderson, Jarrett Burrow, Ward, Gregory, Jackson. LATIN CLUB First row: Byrd, Ellis, Freeman, Rogers, Bullock, Braxton, Andrews. Second row: Burnett, Johnson, Hughes, Finley, LeFitte, Langston, Holliday. Third row: Camp, Waymack, Nolen, Davis. Fourth row: Thompson, Browning, Brewer, Norton, Jordan, Owen. Fifth row: Smith, W. Johnson, Little, McColgan, Warriner. Sixth row: McGaughy, Moore, Hall, Owen, Ursery. Seventh row: Driver, Rundle, Mosely. Eighth row: Prickett, Baker. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE First row: S. Glover, Little, Newcombe, Reap, Jones, Bruce. Second iow: Mrs. Primm, Miss Witherington, Miss Henson, Reed, Miss Temple, Miss Carmical, Chm. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA First row: Bethea, Rowe, Westbrook, Tuck, Norton. Second row: Craft, Grumbles, Buchanan, Dickson, Cogbill, Benton. Third row: Gibbins, Eubanks, Bennett, Royce, Waters. Fourth row: M. Grumbles, Burrough, Deviney, D. Hankins. HERE AND THERE 1. Genius at work?? 2. Coke Time. 3. Roy Rogers and Trigger?? 4. Apple polishing? 5. Anything for a picture. 6. Oh, Busteeeer . . . 7. There will be peace in the valley .. 8. Hip! Hip! One! Two! 9. I bet they're looking for a book! 10. Confused isn't the word for it! 11. Lost? No, found. Sports 4 First row: Shalmy, Calvert, Welch, Tarver, Chavis, Senyard, Michael. Second row: Hall, Kochel, Stone, Guest, O'Banion, Puckett. Third row: Mitchell, Mize, P. Nichols, Massey, Robertson, Morgan. Fourth row: Kaufman, Brooks, Horton, Calloway. 1957-'58 ZEBRAS Pine Bluff 19________________________________________ Memphis Catholic 0 Pine Bluff 14 Crossed 6 Pine Bluff 20 .............................................. Fort Smith 16 Pine Bluff 26 Blytheville 7 Pine Bluff 7............................................... El Dorado 14 4 s -v First row: Gorman, Yarbro, Johnston, Shinall, Woodfield, Jones. Second row: Levine, Phillips, White, Kelly, Eubanks, Swann, Cooper. Third row: Ryland, Arnold, Summerford, G. Nichols, Goodyear. Fourth row: Holland, Carter, Melton, Hart, Eddington, Dunkum. AND SCHEDULE Pine Bluff 22...................................................... Camden 7 Pine Bluff 6 North Little Rock 6 Pine Bluff 6 —........................ Texarkana 19 Pine Bluff 0 ................................................. Little Rock 33 Pine Bluff 26 Hot Springs 16 LANNY GORMAN Guard All Bit; Eight BRENT SHINALL End All Big Eight 1957 LETTER MEN ROBERT JOHNSTON Tackle All Big Eight 3 RICKY SENYARD Halfback All Big Eight VERNON TARVER Quarterback EARNEST KELLY End CHARLES PHILLIPS Halfhack I DON O'BANION Tackle CLIFF HORTON BILL GALLOWAY MARCUS KAUFMAN RALPH BROOKS FOOTBALL COACHES AND MANAGERS LITTLE ROCK The Z's mighty defense efforts failed to hold the powerful Tigers as they rolled on to their 31st consecutive win. Although the Z's held them scoreless for more than a period, the Tigers still managed a 33 to 0 win. Their first tally came in the 2nd period with Moore passing to Hicks. It looked as if the Zebra's would hold them to 6 to 0 at the half, but the mighty Tigers managed to make it 13 to 0. The rest of the game obviously belonged to the Tigers; but the Tigers found it no picnic in powering their way over Zebra linemen such as Brent Shinall, Lanny Gorman, and Robert Johnston. Cooper stopped after five. EL DORADO Costly errors made this battle of the unbeatens to go the wrong way for the Z's. The Z's just couldn't seem to find the answer for the Wildcat's mighty fullback. Brasher. Senyard, with the aid of Cooper, Chavis, and Stone; managed to scoot away for the only tally as the Z's bowed 14 to 7. CROSSETT Fumbles almost cost the Z's this one, but the Z's managed to escape with Cooper scoring first. Then in the fourth after a pass from Tarver to Woodfield, Stone went over from the six for the last Zebra tally. Cooper converted both times. Final score—Z's 14, Crossett 6. FORT SMITH This game was undoubtedly the season's thriller. The Z's entered the game with five regulars on the sick list and regular quarterback Tarver not even in uniform. Phillips rumbled over in the first period following big Robert Johnston. Cooper converted and the score was 7 to 0. It remained this way until the third peroid when the Bruins got a safety. Then the Bruins struck again as the score changed to 9 to 7 in their favor. Guest connected with Senyard on a spectacular 68-yard pass play and ended the third quarter 14 to 9 in favor of the Z's. In the fourth period the Bruins tallied again making it 16 to 14 in their favor. Then with less than a minute Cooper scooted over for the winning score and became hero of the night. Chavis skirts end for ten. The brick wall. NORTH LITTLE ROCK The Z's with sophomores in the backfield and in the line managed to tie the Wildcats 6 to 6. Although fullback Chavis continually slashed at the Wildcats' line, the Z's just couldn't find the answer. The lone Z score came in the 4th quarter when Guest connected with Levine in the end zone. CAMDEN Quarterback Tarver came off the sick list to pace the Z's for ihis comparatively easy win. Senyard scored the first Z marker, followed by sophomores Phillips and Jones. The Z's downed the Panthers 22 to 7. The unusual score resulted from two extra points for a safety. Camden's lone T. D. came on a pass play from Shofner to Vaughan. The Bull rambles on. TEXARKANA A 100 yard return of a pass interception ruined the Zebra's chances for a victory in this game. In one of the Z's hardest fought battles Chavis scored the only touchdown for the striped ones. The mighty Zebras played a fine game and held the Porkers to a 7 to 7 tie at the end of the third quarter. Mud, bad luck, and interceptions ruined the Zebra's chances as they bowed to the Porkers 19 to 7. HOT SPRINGS The Zebras ended the 1957 season in a fine effort as they overpowered the Trojans in a muddy battle at Spa City. The almost entirely senior team, playing their last game for P. B. H. S., overcame mud, cold, and the tenacious Trojans in taking a 19 to 7 victory--a fine ending for a fine season. Spaceman on the prowl. BLYTHEVILLE The Z's got a slow start in this one with the first half ending 7 to 6 in favor of the Chicks. Quarterback Tarver sneaked over for the lone first half score. The second half was a different story, however, as the Z's came back to hand the Chicks a 26 to 7 defeat. MEMPHIS CATHOLIC HIGH The Z's started the season off right by handing Catholic High a 19 to 0 defeat. The Zebra's got their first two tallies in the first period by Senyard and Chavis respectively. They then settled down to a defensive game until the last quarter when Cooper got the final T. D. Cooper gets the first six. CLIFF HORTON HAROLD TILLY ED RYLAND COACHES MANAGER 1958 CAGE RESULTS Opponents 57 Stuttgart Pine Bluff 71 52... Blytheville Opponents 39 36 Crossett 59 66 El Dorado 43 45 Van Buren 38 48 Texarkana 61 51 Stuttgart 62 59 North Little Rock 41 59 Blytheville 54 56... Sheridan 41 69 Jonesboro 58 43 Little Rock 44 47 Fort Smith 31 44 Fort Smith 37 45 Van Buren 42 67 Hot Springs . 43 44 North Little Rock 56 47 Jonesboro 42 43 Little Rock 52 39... Texarkana 53 59 Hot Springs ........ 70 57 . El Dorado 30 1957-'58 BASKETBALL SQUAD First row: Horton, Tarver, Cooper, Green, Browning, Cahill, D. R. Taylor, Brewer. Second row: Tilley, McClain, Morgan, Smithey, D. Taylor, Jones, Arnold, Thornton. Third row: Smith, Guest, Woodfield, Johnston, Anderson, Puckett, Jarret, Mitchell, Ryland. SO THE SEASON WENT Coach Cliff Horton ended his first year as head basketball coach at Pine Bluff High School with a very fine 14 to 8 record. Regretfully, we wish to acknowledge the fact that this was also Coach Horton's last year with the Zebras. He resigned to take over the position as head basketball mentor at Henderson State Teachers College. The Zebras with seven seniors—Woodfield, Johnston, Mitchell, Cooper, Tarver, Green, and Browning—started the season right by winning their first two with Stuttgart and Crossett. The Zebras then dropped one to Van Buren, defeated Stuttgart a second time, and then lost four consecutive games. With the sharpshooting of Green and Mitchell and the hustling of Tarver and Cooper the team won eleven of their next 14 games. Among these wins was a 52 to 46 defeat of Little Rock. After semester it became necessary to call on juniors, Anderson and Cahill, who toward the end of the season, proved to be quite capable of varsity basketball. The Zebras ended the season ranking third in the Big 8 by a coin flip. This gave the striped Mules a berth in the State Tournament in Little Rock; so with two all Big 8 men, Vernon Tarver and Bill Mitchell, the Z's trotted off to Barton Colosseum where they lost to Ft. Smith in the semi-finals. EDITOR'S NOTE: We, the sports department of the Zebra, wish to apologize for not having Don Taylor's picture on the Lettermen's pages; the pages had been sent to the engraver before the names were released. TENNIS SQUAD Second row: Franks, Matthews, Anderson, Rosen, Ryland, Dees. First row: Rice, Gregory, Newcombe, Baim. VARSITY Second row: Franks, Anderson, Gregory First row: Baim, Rice. Senyard McCauley, Cook, Senyard McCauley GOLF IT'S ALL IN THE GAME 1. Much noise. 6. Wrong Page! 2. 0 Blow, trumpets, blow. What's up, doc? Naw-right! 7. You want us to pack your teeth, Ernie? A. 8. No, Coach, it's cold out there. 5. 'Where were you on that 9. Play it cool! last play, Tarver? 10. ''No, Coach, not that play. Advertisers INSIDE THOSE WALLS 1. Sputnik, here we come! 5. Quiet, girls! 9. Definitely an unknown. 2. Right here! 6. Rest period 10. Sing, sing, sing. 3. Silly boys! 7. Time for reading records. 11. Can it be that bad? 4. Lookie what I found. 8. Picture taking smiles! 12. Just a ball player at heart. YOUR MIDWEST DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. PROUD TO BE YOUR BOOSTER MIDWEST MIDWEST MILK ICE CREAM For the Rest—Buy Midwest 320 Mulberry- Phone JE 4-3372 HAPPENINGS 1. E Mv2. 7. Huh? 2. Look, Ma. 8. What did 1 do? 3. Lost as usual. 9. Safe! 4. Notice this, students. 10. Student Council project? 5. No handouts now. 11. I'm searching. 6. Well, shut my mouth! 12. Now, fellows! Congratulations, Seniors ARKANSAS OAK FLOORING COMPANY Manufacturing PfiRFgCTOM BRAND oak flooring SAVINGS AND LOAM ASSOCIATION IT'S IN THE CARDS 1. Boola! Boola! 2. That's not what the script says 3. You're supposed to be on stage! 4. The dance must go on. 5. Come wiz me to ze People's Cafe. 6. Lollipop, Lollipop ... 7.. His friend called him Jack. 8. Welcome to Nick's Place. 9. Is somebody off?? 10. Turn on the oxygen machine. 11. I brung ya a joy gift, Ma. 12. In your future lies... America's Number One Road Car CHIEF PONTIAC COMPANY 619 Main St. Phone JE 4-8541 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS JEFFERSON COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY 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 4-9252 SENIORS CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS COMFORT AIR CONDITIONING CO. and J. M. ELECTRIC CO. BEST WISHES FOR YOUR FUTURE From the Home of 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 55 Years Give Us the Opportunity to Serve You i: 15 Your Bank of Progress simmons NATIONAL BANK 1 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION of Q?ine muff I BREAD WITH A BONUS! STAYS! FRESH! LONGER! LADIES TEENS INFANTS READY-TO-WEAR PINE BLUFF, ARK. 516 MAIN PHONE JE 4-7711 A WILD ASSORTMENT 1. Meet that deadline, Curly! 2. We are Seniors—we are! 3. Jack be nimble. 4. Scoggins crew. 5. In the ear. 6. And sometimes they draw 7. Yay! Bluejays! 8. David stands watch. 9. Crazy! 10. Shut up and deal! THREE'S A CROWD 1. That's my 'baby' now! 6. Get Lost! I'm busy. 2. She's my girl and I'm her boy. 7. It was fascination. 3. That's right, we go together. 8. Something the matter? 4. Don't let go! 9. Erwin likes Boots! 5. You send me. 10. Are you really mine? The Stores Where You SHOP WITH CONFIDENCE is more 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 1958 and we wish you every success. The Stores of Famous Labels CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS MEYER'S BAKERY of PINE BLUFF Congratulations Graduates... ft Our sincere best ☆ wishes for your ft future . . . may it ft be bright with ft success and security. The Friendly Bank Member: Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. OF PINE BLUFF FOR ALL YOUR BUILDING NEEDS SEE STANDARD LUMBER COMPANY Phone JEfferson 5-2410 402 East 5th PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS GRAVES BROTHERS SPILLYARDS DRUG STORE 'BUILDING HIGHWAYS, STREETS AND LEVEES SINCE 1927 MOST MODERN PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT IN THE SOUTH Helena Rubinstein Cosmetics Revlon Products Pangburn Candies CONGRATULATIONS i { j | ( ( t i I t i i ( ! FROUG'S { t j | ! Southeastern Arkansas' Finest { Department Store QUALITY AND RELIABILITY SINCE 1906 SENIORS ( } R. G. VARNER STEEL j PRODUCTS, INC. | PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS r CONGRATULATIONS E. B. AND F. R. BLOOM General Agents Unexcelled Facilities and Service INSURANCE SURETY BONDS 120 MAIN PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS I i FUHR SCHOOL OF Langston's BUSINESS Ace Moving and Storage Co. j t 4th Floor Simmons Nat'l Bldg. Gregg Shorthand, Secretarial Accounting, Higher Accounting and All Other Allied Business Subjects Special Classes for High School Students in Typing and Other Subjects j PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS s LATEST OFFICE EQUIPMENT s ( j | Phone JE 5-1140 Approved for Veteran Training, Day and Evening Classes, Excellent Faculty 1 1 PHONE IE 5-1340 i CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS PINE BLUFF BUILDING MATERIAL CENTRAL ELECTRIC CO. SUPPLY COMPANY Phone JE 4-0032 i i i i 1 2116 West 6th i 304 Walnut i i J PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS I 1 CADILLAC — OLDSMOBILE HOME INSURANCE GMC TRUCKS AGENCY, INC. 1 | Garland Brewster, Jr., Pres. WELCH MOTOR ♦ Mattie Fisackerly, Sec. Treas. COMPANY i INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY FOR 66 YEARS SALES AND SERVICE Phones JE 4-0432 — JE 4-0433 5th and Pine JE 5-2453 CONGRATULATIONS GO SWEPT WING IN '58 SENIORS OF '58 DODGE — PLYMOUTH { i PLANTERS COTTON j ARKANSAS MOTORS, I I OIL MILL INC. | PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS 1 | 916 Main St. 1 ( | ( s i i ( j 1 s Phone JE 4-4711 j ! j j Congratulations to the Class of '58 SILBERNAGEL COMPANY, INC. WHOLESALE 1 ; Pine Bluff, Arkansas I I For Your Every Building Material Need 1 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS Gilmore Paint and Supply Company NEHI BOTTLING COMPANY 208 Pine St. JE 4-5852 PAINTS — WALL PAPER — ROOFING BUILDING MATERIAL — LUMBER — 219 EAST 6TH CONGRATULATIONS r ARKANSAS PALLET COMPANY CURRY'S TERMITE AND PEST CONTROL COMPANY Termite Control Perma-Tread Concrete Steps FREE INSPECTION PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS Phone JE 4-2701 R. G. Curry O. H. Curry Gene Curry Congratulations, Seniors THE PINE BLUFF COTTON OIL MILL DIVISION OF ARMOUR AND COMPANY Manufacturers of COTTON SEED PRODUCTS Phone JE 4-6610 r ; Dunning's Congratulations Seniors Hobby Shop A. D. Majors ! } Gulf Service ! 1 1102 Walnut 400 W. Barraque Phone JE 4-0250 JE 4-9488 j | Congratulations t Pine Bluff | Glass Co. L [ Wade Black Florist 221 E. 17th 915 Cherry JE 4-3623 Phone JE 4-3461 CONGRATULATIONS STANDARD BRAKE SHOE AND FOUNDRY Steel Castings—Brake Shoes PINE BLUFF MEMPHIS 1 $ The j F. G. Smart B. F. Goodrich Chevrolet Co. Company SALES AND 709 Main SERVICE Pine Bluff, Ark. 307-311 W. Second I Henslee Heights Congratulations from Furniture Mart Hotel i Hy. 65—4 Miles N. Jefferson and Phone JE 4-2710 Coffee Shop Pine Bluff, Ark. i i i RALPH ROBINSON AND SON AMBULANCE JE 4-3131 807 Cherry THE FINEST IN FUNERAL SERVICE BEST WISHES, SENIORS OUDIN AND COMPANY INSURANCE AND SECURITY BONDS 612 National Building Phone JE 5-2422 | Congratulations Kimbrell ! FRANK'S j Shoe Store Lumber Sales | Phone JE 5-3212 ' 208 Main ( s — Pine Bluff, Ark. Potter's Radio 5, T.V. Shop 1500 Main Owen's Frozen Food Lockers W. L. OWEN Manager JE 4-9575 301 W. Barraque JE 4-8711 J Congratulations ! BURT'S Huselton's Gulf Station Dept. Store 201 E. Fifth KENNETH KRAFT 1 209-211 Main St. 1 JE 4-0372 JE 4-0833 CO., INC. ; Lockwood Congratulations FRIGIDAIRE, MAYTAG, YORK, YOUNGSTOWN, RCA VICTOR, Furniture ' REAP- COLEMAN Company JOHNSON 215 Pine St. 705 Main “Names You Know ! Pine Bluff, Ark. JE 4-2183 Are the Best” INSIDE DOPE 1. Who needs bar-bells? 7. One monkey makes a crowd. 2. Oh these squibs! 8. Time out for a breather. 3. What's this jazz? 9. That picture wasn't worth 13c. 4. Hard at work?? 10. We're only a month behind. 5. The Big Three? 11. Mr. Office Efficient. 5. Annual smile. Congratulations, Seniors FOX BROTHERS HARDWARE 415 Main Phone JE 5-0312 Best of Success and Happiness, Seniors FRED VINING JEWELERS Pine Bluff’s Greatest Jewelry Store 213 Main Phone JE 4-1473 | CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS j I ARTHUR'S PLACE FOR THE BEST PIT BAR-B-Q IN TOWN : ROBINSON CONSTRUCTION 1901 W. 13th Phone IE 4-9795 COMPANY — i ' i i 1 i i Compliments of { PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS ! : A. P. WHITE SON COTTON BUYERS ! SENIORS 1 LONG'S BOOK STORE PERRY'S 217 Main Phone IE 4-1851 POULTRY AND EGGS WHOLESALE THE COUNTRY KITCHEN Pine Blulf's Newest Restaurant FOOD COOKED AS YOU LIKE IT I i East 11th and Florida North Across From Pines Movies Mr. and Mrs. Lee Parham Owners and Managers Phone JE 4-7504 Phone JE 4-9623 « ——— CONGRATULATIONS ) i CONGRATULATIONS ( ' FARMERS SUPPLY ASSOCIATION 1 PINE BLUFF, ARK. { J. H. MEANS CO. INSURANCE AND BONDS PUDDEPHATT Shade Floor Coverings Simmons National Building } Carpeting — Tile — Linoleum I Shades — Venentian Blinds I 122 West Barraque Phone JE 4-4532 1 Phone JE 4-2361 l ) CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS I ' BLUFF CITY LUMBER COMPANY BUILDERS SUPPLIES 3116 West 6th Phone JE 4-4450 ! GLOVER MOTORS i Pine Bluff, Arkansas i ( 4 4 4 4 i i | Congratulations, Seniors ) 4 818 WEST SIXTH ) CENTRAL PHARMACY Our Label On a Prescription Is Like Sterling On Silver Phone JE 4-4181 522 MAIN I Phones JE 4-4821, JE 4-1164 Congratulations, Seniors BORDEN'S Fine Dairy Products ) I [ | 1 Pines Movies Drive-In Arkansas’ Largest and Finest | Congratulations Nick's 12th Cherry Gulf Station Pine Bluff, Arkansas If It's Borden's It's Got to Be Good Office Phone JE 4-9142 901 Linden St. PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS I Calloway Floor Service Floors Sanded and Finished Free Estimates JE 4-6171 Congratulations Seniors HARRY'S 305 Main St. Pine Bluff, Ark. Phone JE 4-4134 Congratulations Seniors ! CENTRAL Shepherd's TIN SHOP SCARBROUGH'S Florist and 502 E. 5th NEW CAR SUPER Greenhouses JE 5-0911 JE 4-6811 MARKET SALES — SERVICE Congratulations All Makes Including Rosenzweig's Dept. Store Since 1891 Shainberg's Black White RAMBLER FOR '58 ] Third and Main Store 5th Ohio Phone JE 5-0636 Pine Bluff, Ark. ] Pine Bluff, Ark. Your Economy New Car Dealer Compliments of ; Culpepper- ' Owen Realty Co. Bryant's D-X Service Stations 1520 Ohio St. JE 4-9558 and CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS ALAMO SERVICE CO. s 2200 West 27th 320 N. Cedar St. JE 4-9732 House of Service JE 5-0954 Pine Bluff B. H. Auto Service Bush Service Center Texaco Dealer BOOMIE WESTALL MIKE WESTALL | 220 East 16th at 6th Linden 1620 W. 5th Ave. | Pine Bluff, Ark. JE 4-7538 Phone JE 5-0861 Harlan-Noe-Ballle Lumber Co. LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS Complete Remodeling and Contracting Service H. G. Choate, Manager Congratulations Seniors Baker Music Company 211 S. Walnut Pine Bluff, Ark. Bell Auto Trim Shop Customed Seat Covers 218 E. 16th Pine Bluff 2003 W. 5th Phonen JE 4-7240 Pine Bluff, Arkansas Ben Pearson Archery's Fun For Everyone Pine Bluff, Ark. Derwood's Pan-Am Service Station 6th Laurel JE 4-9452 Congratulations, Seniors From HENRY MARX FRANKS' SUPER MARKET COMPANY Everything Good to Eat BEST CLOTHES IN TOWN CONGRATULATIONS from PINE BLUFF SAND GRAVEL CO. Phone IE 4-6130 215 East 6th Street Congratulations, Seniors HENDRIX AUTO TRIM SHOP SOUTH FUNERAL HOME Seat Covers and Trim Supplies 112 East Barraque Pine Bluff, Ark. Congratulations PEPSI-COL A 518 Cedar Pine Bluff Congratulations, Seniors 'CHICKEN BASKET' Pine Bluff's Newest IE 4-0480 Highway 79 — j j l CONGRATULATIONS TO SENIORS OF '58 STACY'S “for women who care what they wear 224 MAIN PHONE JE 4-7232 PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS Congratulations, Seniors ( 716 Main IE 4-7113 BUCKNER REALTY CO. INSURANCE-RENTALS LOANS 611 Chestnut JE 5-0421 CLIFFORD'S RADIO AND T. V. SERVICE | Motorola — Philco I Radio — T. V. Dealer | —— Congratulations Seniors I f ! Theis Realty ; Insurance JAKE LEVINE'S MEN Congratulations 1 SINGER SEWING MACHINE j : j Southeast ! Arkansas ; Supply Co. ; Company CLOTHIERS 221 Walnut St. 1 j j 109 E. 4th 118 Main 1 Phone JE 4-0272 Pine Bluff, Ark. t FOR 53 YEARS THIS LITTLE BOY HAS BEEN ylr GUIDING THE WIDE AWAKE TIRE BUYERS Let Him Direct You to “Arkansas Greatest Tire Service ‘FISK WHERE YOU'LL SAVE MONEY, TIME AND WORRY PINE BLUFF TIRE AND RUBBER CO. 1415 East 17th Phone JE 4-2911 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS IDEAL FURNITURE COMPANY YOUR GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCE DEALER 318 Pine St. JE 4-1581 PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS Congratulations 1 1 W. D. Brainard Model Food Market Olan Mills The Nation's Studio Morris T. V. and Radio Service DVM 25th 5 Olive 121 W. 2nd 3100 Main j ANIMAL CLINIC Pine Bluff, Ark. JE 4-9110 JE 4-6223 JE 4-5326 i Mazanti's Pan-Am 314 East 17th JE 4-9702 Best Wishes Dorothy and Ralph Harrison Dance Studio 1220 Laurel St. JE 5-0565 Levine's ! J Department j J Store Congratulations Seniors Pine Bluff Awning Blind Co. 208 E. 17th CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS THE HUTT BUILDING MATERIAL CO. Wholesale and Retail ROOFING — PAINTS — BUILDING MATERIALS Phone JE 5-1531 325 Alabama Pine Bluff, Arkansas Clowers ! Company ; Tarry, Ark. Congratulations j ( ( | QUALITY ! BAKERY 1308 Main St. Pine Bluff, Ark. Henry E. Reyer JEWELER JE 4-7602 Elgin — Hamilton Bulova — Borel Watches RIVERSIDE CAFE Every Meal Makes a Friend' 225 Main St. Since 1902 Cherry Street Grocery Market Free Delivery Home of Fine Foods 2601 Cherry Phone IE 4-3802 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS CONERY jHHIJDRUG! 5TH AND MAIN ST. Congratulations Goodyear Service Store 600 Main JE 5-0522 Relax...refresh ...Have a Coke tMO«t Ml om o coo oo� � CO- . Congratulations, Seniors THE SECURITY AGENCY FIRE — CASUALTY — BOND INSURANCE Jim McLellan Jim McLellan, Jr. Simmons Bldg. JE 4-1250 Pine Bluff, Arkansas Ryburn- Norton New 6 Used Cars 1326 Main St. Pine Bluff, Ark. DOTTIE'S FINE FOODS The Finest in Delicious Foods We Specialize in Parties 923 Poplar JE 4-3701 Congratulations Jimmie's Drive-In 3009 Olive JE 4-9508 Gillespie Produce Co. Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables” 301 Olive St. IE 4-3502 Congratulations, Seniors IMPLEMENT. TRUCK AND SUPPLY COMPANY Your International Harvester Dealer 2201 West 6th Best of Luck POPLAR Congratulations, Seniors THE PAPER YOU NEED FOR THE JOB YOU HAVE SMITH PAPER PRODUCTS CO. Compliments of Agents For ALLIED VAN LINES Phone IE 4-9010 304 Mulberry JIM BENTON LION OIL DISTRIBUTOR TRI-STATE MILL SUPPLY GENERAL MILL SUPPLIES AND MACHINES 224 S. Mulberry IE 4-9350 Compliments of Hotel Pines Barber Shop 420 Main ————— ————— Congratulations, Seniors CITY CLEANERS Mr. Mrs. Ras H. Bryant 800 E. 6th JE 4-3036 J. Walter Cook Helen Boyce Lin Nixon Established 1926 J. E. R0YCE AGENCY INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE 117 West 6th JE 4-7041 Pine Bluff, Ark. | 1 Congratulations ' Racop's 1 1 1 Don Lusby Rowland 1 | FAN-LEE Glass Shop Television SHOP i i 1410 State Service Company Shop 113 West 6th 12th Poplar 1400 Cypress St. Pine Bluff, Ark. JE 4-5541 Cedar Pullen Pine Bluff, Ark. JE 5-0033 Congratulations Lites Mobil Congratulations Seniors Compliments of Foster Station Chance Auto Young's Music Co. Magnolia Products Repair Shop Laundry i i You Will Like Our Service 1701 Main and 1208 State 15th Main Pine Bluff, Ark. Cleaners JE 5-2062 ! JE 4-9870 JE 5-1128 ' 1 | | CONGRATULATIONS CAPITAL TYPEWRITER AGENCY JIM OVERTON 119 Main JE 4-8471 GULF SERVICE Worlds Largest WE GIVE S H GREEN STAMPS Manufacturers of Typewriters 1701 Main St. JE 5-1128 - —- J THANKS FOR LISTENING Compliments RADIO STATION KCLA The Friendly Spot On Your Dial 1400 KC CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 322 Main Phone JE 4-0381 LEMONS - RYALL City Service Station 6th and Main JE 4-2842 Townsend's Esso Servicenter 1019 Main JE 4-9716 Compliments of SIDNEY GOOD Pine Bluff, Ark. Joe's Shoe Rebuilders Joe Rinchuso Proprietor 821 Main St. JE 4-9491 Congratulations Sherwin- Williams 521 Main Ph. JE 4-6141 Farmers Tractor and Equipment Company 301 W. Barraque Phone JE 4-2280 Ferguson Blind and Screen Co. 111 So. Pine St. JE 5-0510 Pine Bluff, Ark. Davis Auto Service Specialized Brake and Front End Service JE 4-8815 5th Alabama St. Pine Bluff, Ark. CONGRATULATIONS JAMES AND TOMMY SHELL RADIO-T.V. Phone JE 4-1053 119 West Barraque ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY r - j STEWART 1 1 1 I I BUILDING SUPPLIES, INC. lefferson RAY STEWART, Mgr. } Oak Park i Abstract 2815 W. 28 th Ave. Co. | Pine Bluff, Ark. 1 I Drugs 1 Our Line of Building Material { Is Complete j Prescriptions Abstracts of Title Congratulations, Seniors and Title Insurance 28th Hazel 104 MAIN STORE FOR MEN ,JE 5-0534 JE 4-1120 PINE BLUFF, ARK. SUN LUMBER CO. 601 E. 5th JE 4-6620 Compliments of DIXIE SHOP 312 Main Phone JE 4-2881 REMEMBER THE DAYS WE HAD THE MEASLES Congratulations, Seniors LESLIE DRY CLEANERS THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR EXPERIENCE 809 Linden IT'S A FACT YOU CAN DO BETTER AT JOHN A. SIMPSON FURNITURE CO. 1113-25 State Streei Phone JE 4-0292 JE 4-1532 r I Congratulations The Amana Food Plan Store McGILLE and PRICKETT i PAINTS — VARNISHES — BRUSHES 1 GREEN Gabe Meyer 1 Sales and Service For Johnson Seahorse Motors j O o Whizzer Bike Motors TREE Kodaks - Motion Picture Equipment Venetian Blinds - Asphalt Tile Frozen Food | NURSERY Center 728 Main JE 4-5053 j 201 W. Barraque | Home Beautifiers Pine Bluff, Ark. LUPO'S Eat Better— The Best Name in Shoe Repair Eat More and New Shoes 501 W. 2nd Pay Less—Pay Later You'll Stand On Our Work; While We Stand Behind It JE 4-0551 Pine Bluff Call Us for Information JE 4-8100 NO PARKING PROBLEMS Mack Lupo, Prop. L_ - _ 1707 MAIN Congratulations, Seniors Congratulations PINE BLUFF, ARK. 201-211 East Barraque JE 4-0811 JEFFERSON MOTOR CO. Your Desoto - Plymouth Dealer AUTHORIZED SALES SERVICE THE SPORT CENTER 1515 Main For All Your Sport Needs Pine Bluff 1401 W. 5th Ph. JE 4-6780 KAHN'S JEWELERS Pine Bluff's Oldest, Largest and Friendliest Jewelers Operating Since 1910 219 Main Pine Bluff GO MULES, GO! 1. But we lost. 2. Yeah, red; yea, white. 3. Rumble! 4. That's our team. 5. Flag raiser. 6. Columns right. 7. Now what? 8. Party every Thursday. 9. Who's wrong? 10. Two, four, — CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS OF '58 cMuaUoti Pulp, Pap i Canp. 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, Maine t 1 Cataret, New Jersey OFFIE LITES STUDIO Your '58 Zebra Photographer 1306 West Fifth Ave. Phone JE 5-2210 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS I J ARTHUR J. ARNEY YOUR GENERAL CONTRACTOR 1507 Ohio IE 4-4321 CENTRAL Pine Bluff, Arkansas TRANSFORMER CORPORATION 1 CONGRATULATIONS 1 i J GENERAL WATERWORKS 1 1 1 CORPORATION PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS t 1 PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS W. D. Wells Office Equipment Company Congratulations, Class of '58 627-29 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 MATTHEWS HARDWARE COMPANY CHERRY STREET DRUGS THE STORE OF OVER 10,000 QUALITY ITEMS 1109 Cherry Street | Phone JE 4-0113 | PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS | 114 E. 4th JE 4-0581 LIFE ON THE OUTSIDE 1. Too much Monkey business. 2. Same song, second stanza. 3. Familiar sight—four times a year. 4. Test today? 5. Minor details. 6. Must be interesting. 7. Never too old for birthdays. 8. The photog deserved this one. 9. Three Little Maids from School. 10. A guilty look? 11. What's a hood good for? 12. Gone Hollywood? 13. Taking home b-o-o-k-s? Remember Us For Your Needs In INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE — RENTALS TAYLOR COMPANY DEPENDABLE, COURTEOUS SERVICE Phone JE 4-3711 Pine Bluff, Ark. 206 Pine St. Congratulations THE MAD BUTCHER THItO AND HIGHWAY PINE MUM AIK. Bellamy and Nugent Grocery 3rd and Highway 65 North Phone JE 4-9764 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 CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES! Radio Station PAUL GREEN'S FOOD MARKET K 0 T N EXTENDS GOOD WISHES FOR YOUR FUTURE SUCCESS 1016 West 15th QUALITY — SERVICE SATISFACTION Phone JE 4-4020 In any weather... I { J HOLIDAY INN HOTEL ( THE NATION'S INNKEEPER Highway 65 and Rhinehart Rd. JE 5-1200 Let it storm! You’re not driving... Greyhound is! GREYHOUND IS THE SAFE, DEPENDABLE WAY TO GO! ) 1 s S S s s s s I i s ( s s OUR BOOSTERS Ace Moving Storage Alamo Service Station Arkansas Motors Arkansas Oak Flooring Arkansas Pallet Co. Arthur J. Arney, Contractor Arthur's Place Baim's Department Store Baker Music Co. Bell Auto Trim Bellamy Nugent Market Jim Benton, Lion Oil Distributor Berger's B. H. Auto Service Wade Black Florist E. B. F. R. Bloom, Inc. Bluff City Lumber Co. Borden's Dairy Products J. E. Boyce Agency Brainard's Animal Clinic Bryant's D-X Buckner Realty Burt's Department Store Bush Service Center Calloway Flooring Capital Typewriter Agency Central Electric Central Pharmacy Central Tin Central Transformer J. C. Chance Cherry Street Drug Cherry Street Grocery C. H. Clowers Co. Chicken Basket Chief Pontiac Co. City Cleaners Clifford's Radio T. V. Coca-Cola Cohen's Cohen's Fashion Conery's Drug Store Country Kitchen Culpepper-Owen Realty Curry's Termite Co. Davis Auto Service Derwood's Pan-Am Dixie Shop Dottie's Liquor Store Dunning's Hobby Shop Fan-Lee Shop Farmer's Supply, Inc. Farmer's Tractor Equip. Co. Ferguson Blind Co. Foster Music Co. Fox Brothers Hardware Frank's Shoe Store Frank's Super Market Froug's Fuhr School of Business Gabe Meyer Co. General Waterworks Corp. Guaranty Federal Paul Green Food Market Gilmore Paint Supply Gillespie Produce Co. Glover Motors B. F. Goodrich Sidney Good's Goodyear Service Station Graves Brothers Paul Green Food Market Green Tree Nursery Greyhound Harlan-Noe-Battle Lumber Co. Harrison's Dance Studio Harry's Hendrix Auto Trim Henslee Heights Holiday Inn Holsum Bakery Home Insurance Co. Hudson Pulp S Paper Huselton's Gulf Station Hutt Building Material Ideal Furniture Co. Implement, Truck Supply Jefferson Abstract Co. Jefferson County Medical Soc. Jefferson Hotel Coffee Shop Jefferson Motor Co. Jimmie's Drive-In J. S M. Electric Co. Joe's Shoe Repair Kahn's Jewelers KCLA Kimbrell Lumber Sales Kenneth Kraft Co. KOTN Lea's Men's Store Lemon-Ryal Cities Ser. Sta. Leslie Dry Cleaners Levines Department Store Jake Levines List Laundry Lites Mobil Station Offie Lites Studio Locke Plumbing Co. Lockwood Furniture Co. Long's Book Store Lupo's Shoe Shop Don Lusby McGille Prickett McNew Realty Major's Gulf Station New MaRu Henry Marx Matthews Hardware Mazanti's Pan-Am J. H. Means Ins. Agency Meyers Bakery Midwest Dairy Olan Mills Model Food Market Morris T. V. Radio Service National Bank of Commerce National Credit Corp. Nehi Bottling Co. Nick's Service Station Oak Park Drugs O. K. Ice Cream Oudin Co. Overton's Service Station Owen's Food Locker P. B. Blind Awning Co. P. B. Building Material P. B. Cotton Oil Mill P. B. Glass Co. P. B. Sand Gravel P. B. Tire Rubber Ben Pearson J. C. Penney's Pepsi-Cola Perdue Co. Perry's Pines Barber Shop Pines Movies Planters Cotton Oil Mill Poplar Drive-In Potter's T. V. Shop Puddephatt Shade Floor Cov. Quality Bakery Racop's Glass Shop Raley's House of Music Razorback Stores Reap-Johnson Furniture Co. Red Line Trans. Storage Co. Reyer's Jewelry Riverside Cafe OUR BOOSTERS (Continued) Robinson Construction Co. Ralph Robinson Son Rosenzweig's Department Store Rowland's T. V. Supply Ryburn Norton Scarbrough Motors Co. Security Agency Shainberg's Black White James Shell Shepherd's Florist Sherwin-Williams Co. Silbernagel Co. Simmons National Bank Simpson Furniture Co. Singer Sewing Machine Co. F. G. Smart's Smith Paper Co. Southeast Arkansas Supply Southern Federal South Funeral Home Spill yards Drug Store Sports Center Stacy's Standard Brake Shoe Standard Lumber Co. Stewart's Building Supply Sun Lumber Co. Taylor Co. Theis Realty Co. Townsend's Esso Ser. Station Tri-State Mill Supply Varner Steel Products Fred Vining's Jewelers Welch Motors W. D. Wells Office Eqp. Co. A. P. White Son Young's Cleaners For the Jy 21sl yy Consecutive Year We have been chosen by the staff to publish THE ZEBRA It is with a feeling of pride that we present the 1958 edition. THE PERDUE COMPANY OFFICE EQUIPMENT STATIONERY PRINTING 209 West 2nd Phone JE 4-2610 When the last assembly bell has rung, And the last Alma Mater's been sung, Only memories will remain Of the class that held domain in 1958 r • « 4 w