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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1964 volume:

FOREWORD When a senior realizes that his year is finally over, there are no words to express the feeling he has. We, the staff of the 1964 Zebra, hope that this annual contains the memories which have made these months unforgettable ones for you, the Class of '64. With this book, we have tried'to say for you, This was my senior year. TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication __ Administration Faculty ______ SENIORS In Memoriam ------------------- Student Council Officers Senior Class Officers ---------------------------------- Senior Class Class Favorites Who's Who Our Ideals Runners Up Exchange Student Senior Beauties ______ Senior Committees __ ADS AND SNAPS _____________________________________________________ 135 Index of Advertisers ------------------------------------------------199 3 DEDICATION Many people have acquired knowledge and are able to -.'•a-e it. Many people enjoy life to its fullest and are able to shan this. We, the Senior Class of 1964, proudly dedicate this annual to Mr. Robert Kirkwood, one of the few people who have both of these to share. 4 The class of 1964 has, as a group and as individuals, made significant contributions to life at Pine Bluff High School in the areas of good citizenship, academic achievement, music, and athletics; for this, all of us who will remain after your graduation are grateful. You have given us reason to believe that each of you will continue to make appropriate personal contributions to society wherever you can. In so doing you will enhance your own potential for a successful life. Congratulations and best wishes! J. A. Trice Education is the foundation of liberty, the pursuit of happiness, and the democratic way of life. May the students of Pine Bluff High School endeavor to build and strengthen this foundation. Austin W. Glenn The successful completion of a high school education is the first milestone on the road to a bright and happy future. The future wit be brighter and the road smoother as more educational milestones are passed. Iro W. Oakley Mrs. Georgia M. Adams Guidance Counselor B. A. Arkansas College. M. A. University of Arkansas. Get those applications in! Mrs. John Austin Speech-Dramatics B. S. E. Henderson State Teachers College. Southern drawl. southern beauty, southern charm. John O.Babcock Librarian B. A. Ouachita Baptist College. M. S. in L. S. East Texas State College. You’ll iust have to grin and bear it. L. Elaine Boyce Business Education B. S. E. Southern State College. Now. students, let's strive for 100 words a minute today. Mrs. Jay Bradford English B. S. E. Henderson State Teachers College. It is not extremely dramatic. Ralph Brooks Athletic Director and Math B. S. E. Henderson State Teachers College. They look pretty tough to me! Mrs. Julius Brown Business Education B. S. E. Arkansas State Teachers College. Right here; I’ll take your money. Mrs. Leon Coker Moth B. A. Henderson State Teachers College. Don't everyone speak at once. Mrs. Joe I. Coles, Jr. Girls' Physical Education A. B. McMurray College. Okay, girls, three laps. Juanita Baldwin Distributive Education B. A. Hendrix College. M. S. University of Arkansas. How are my little darlings? Clyde Brown Math B. S. Arkansas Tech. I'm not asking you to be quiet; I'm telling you. Mrs. Z. L. Crawford Secretary Arkansas State Teachers College, B. S. Texas Women's University. You'll have to talk to Mr. Oakley. 6 Mr . Truman Dalby Secretary Judkins Business School. Those poor kids who have to take all these tests. ACT. CEEB. SAT. ROTC. I can t even remember the titles. Sylvia Eaglin Latin and English B. A. Arkansas State Teachers College. That translation is very good! Eva Gammill English B. A. University of Arkansas. On the surface this might seem like an ordinary adventure story. But the author wants us to peel the story until we find its deeper meaning. Elmer L. Davis Metalwork B. S. E. Arkansas State Teachers College. Make a better job than that, boys. Mrs. L D. Davis English B. A. Ouachita Baptist College. Well, get your books out and read. Mrs. Reva Dishongh Social Studies B. A.. B. O. Henderson Brown: M. E. Auburn University. I wish you would Just learn how to write a discussion question. Mrs. George O. Ellis English B. A. Ouachita Baptist College. Oh. that reminds me of the time George and I ... I” Mrs. F. H. Formby Biology B. A. University of Arkansas. Class, although I'm not looking at you. I may still call on you. Mrs. R. D. Ginnett Social Studies B. S. E. Arkansas A. M. Elgie L Goss Physical Education B. S. E.. M. S. E. Henderson State Teachers College. On the base line! Mrs. Claud Griffing Secretary Judkins Business College. I don't know about that; why don't you ask in the other office? Geral D. Harrison Mechanical Drawing B. S. Industrial Education Arkansas A. M. You boys, quiet up there. 7 William Earl Hayes Science B. S. College of the Ozarks. Mrs. Lena Holliman Latin B. $. E. Mississippi Delta State College. University of Chicago. I'm the only Latin teacher in Arkansas that gives the language a Mississippi accent. Paul Ingram World History B. S. E.. M. S. E. Henderson State Teachers College. Take it to the house. Mrs. W. E. King Home Economics B. S. E. Arkansas State Teachers College. You girls are going to be good cooks. Mrs. Guy Kirkley Social Studies B. A.. Hendrix College: M. A. George Peabody College for Teachers. I never give pop tests. You should always be prepared. Robert T. Kirkwood Chemistry A. B.. M. S.. M. A. University of Arkansas. University of Missouri. Today’s holiday is . . . I M. M. Knight World History B. S. E. Henderson State Teachers College. Open your books because I have a lot to say. Ann Long Secretary Now. I don't say I had anything to do with it, but you can chew gum and talk in the library this year. Josephine Martin English B. A. University of Arkansas, M. S. E. Arkansas State Teachers College. Develop your ideas. Mrs. Vic Matthews English B. A., B. S. E. Arkansas A. M. My students are important. James A. Miller Woodwork B. S. E. Arkansas State Teachers College. Now, boys, watch that sawdust. Mrs. William Mitosinka Home Economics B. S. E. Arkansas State Teachers College. University of Houston. Now, girls, let's lower those hems. 8 Mrs. E. B. Morgan English and Journalism B. A. College of Wooster. Don't let me do all the talking.' Mrs. W. A. Mouser English B. S. E.. M. S. E. Arkansas State Teachers College. Let me look that up in the handbook. Mrs. John Nichols English B. S. E. Arkansas A. M. Mrs. Mignon G. Petty Guidance Counselor B. S. Arkansas State Teach ers College M. S. Univer sity of Michigan. What is your name again? Donnie E. Pierson Math B. S.. M. E. Henderson State Teachers College. University of Georgia. Watch out! There's a brown recluse spider! Mrs. Jim Primm Spanish B. S. E. Arkansas State Teachers College, University of Mexico. Do you know what my homeroom . . . ? Mrs. Binom J. Raley Biology B. S. Arkansas A. M. Sh-sh-sh-sh! Mrs. Michael Richardson Spanish B. S. Mississippi State University. I don’t know; look it up in your book. Mrs. Iva Roberts Social Studies B. S. E. Arkansas State Teachers College. M. A. University of Arkansas. You may tinish your con-versation in the hall. Mrs. G. J. Robinson, Jr. American History A. B. Hendrix College. No. you may not. Richard D. Smith Vocal Music B. A. Oklahoma Central State Teachers College. M. E. Stephen F. Austin. Now, students, watch the director’s hands. Mrs. George Spencer English B. A. Ouachita Baptist College. All right, class, do you want to leave when the beli rings? 9 Mrs. Betty Stephens Physical Education B. S. E.. M. S. E. Arkansas State Teachers College. University of Missouri. '‘Well, you see it's this way James R. Toler Math B. S. E. University of Arkansas. That will be a 5.000 word theme! Mrs. Jas. F. Townsend Study Hall Supervisor University of Arkansas. Arkansas A. M. You’re going to lose your privileges! Jo Ann Tullos Business Education B. S. Louisiana Polytechnic Institute. Ready, set. type. . . . stop! Ray Utley Athletics and Science B. A. Ouachita Baptist College. Arkansas State Teachers College. Northwestern State of Louisiana. Finest I ever sat and watched. R. B. Watson Band B. M. Hendrix College. M. M. Drake University. Whoa! You longeared quadrapeds! Mrs. R. B. Watson Math B. A. Ouachita College. M. E. Auburn University. No. never work on this side. I don't want you to go to college 'countrified'. James D. White Physics and Algebra II B. S. Henderson State Teachers College. Let's see what the back r0w has to say about that! Mrs. W. M. Wilkinson, Jr. Spanish B. A. University of Mississippi. A word to the wise is sufficient. Barbara Willis Business Education B. S. E. Arkansas A. M. You don't start typing until I say type. Joe D. Willoughby Social Studies B. S. E.. M. S. E. Henderson State Teachers College. Now. kiddies, which daring souls want to play the game today? 10 IN MEMORIAM SALLY ACHORN To make a satisfactory ond intelligent adjustment to death, to loss and to grief is never easy. The tragic loss of Sally Achorn, one of our own, on October 20, 1963 was a sad ond strange experience,- however, our attempt to understand death has led to a widened horizon and a more vital attitude toward life. In ihe words of Thomas Parnell, let us say: Death is but a path that must be trod If man would ever pass to God. 13 STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS CULLEN TARVER Secretary ED STURDIVANT President STEVE HARPER Vice-President SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS PATT RUDDER President GARY HUSELTON Vice-President JANELLE McNULTY Secretary 15 Linda Sue Adams She always has a smile and a friendly word that attracts the attention of all. Brenda Marlene Addison Neat, sweet, petite. Tommy Ray Aldridge The will to succeed and the means by which to do so will take him far in life. Cheryl Alford The voice of a lark, hair like the sun. and looks to beat all. Jan Amason Happiness comes to those who have the knack of making it. Charles L. Ambrose Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Charles Wayne Anderson Sweet Seventeen but we know he’s been kissed! Collins Adams Andrews. Ill His personality, intelligence, and good looks rate second only to his character. John G. Appel, Jr. His friendly smile and quick wit have won him many friends. Julia Lee Appling Charm is more to be desired than gold. It's something one can’t lose. David Lee Ashcraft The wealthiest of all is one whose wealth is measured in friends and intelligence. Linda Louise Atchley A small package of personality, good looks, and intelligence. 16 Charles Richard Bailey Any Icind of learning except that from books. George Albert Barron, III Jay's quick mind and witty personality make him the life of the party and the first to answer a question in class. Larry Wayne Bell A likeable fellow both in class and out. Ken Baker A bit of Paul Bunyan and Danny Thomas are in his makeup. Jennie LaVerne Barlow Such niceness is a trait never to be forgotten. Jimmy Donald Barnes A lover, a sportsman and a lot more can be said of this Zebra who has made the score. Barbara Jean Beasley Kind hearted and sweet to all she may meet. Shirley Maxine Beatty Always happy, never sad; some times mischievous, never bad. Linda Belanger She has the appearance that attracts friends and a manner that holds them. Ronnie Lee Benson Serious thinking plus a dash of humor are the keys to his personality. Jesse P. Benton, Jr. He came as a stranger but left as a mighty Zebra. Harry Don Berry His quick wit and flashing personality will carry him as fast and as far as his car. ' V, 17 Michael Frank Bethea Most people say he's bashful; however some wonder. Betty Frances Bigham Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. Larry D. Blackburn The glow of friendship shiner, from his eyes. Judith Lynn Bleiweiss To this little bundle with great talent and enthusiasm, we say thanks for helping our dream of the Zebra Fillies become a reality. John William Bohnert Sandra Kay Bolding Barbara Bomar The boy with a golden voice. We'll remember her red locks and friendly smile. Bright of mind, fair or face, a girl who will fit into any place. Richard Earl Booth, Jr. A little nonsense now and then, Is treasured by the wisest men. Pauline Boykin School is fine if one doesn't have to be there too often. Richard Knox Bradford He has no equal when it comes to getting things started. Carole Ann Brake A silent tougue denotes wisdom. Troupe B. Bryant Nothing but good can be said of this senior known for his good manners. 18 Linda Beatrice Buchanan A smile and disposition that everyone wants to be around. Charlie Caldwell If at first he doesn't succeed . . . Oh, well, skip it. Carolyn Chadick With her hearty sense of humor and sincere manner she made PBHS a happier place. Louis Wayne Bull A great guy who proved that to have friends one must be a friend. Linda Sue Bulloch The greatest outward beauty is that which is backed by beauty from within. James Morgan Byrd. Jr. Fond of pleasure, never still never failed, never will. Richard S. Calvert Joy. joy! The task is done; Exams are passed, And graduation won. Judy Lynn Casali Her kind and cheerful ways brought her love and praise. Hunter Atwood Causey, Jr. He tried many things and did them well. Mark Chadick Fun-loving and carefree, the way we would all like to be. Rodney King Chambers His great desire and determination are shown by his deep and true Zebra spirit. William David Chapman Count no time wasted that is spent for pleasure. 19 Thomas A. Cicero Always ready with a warm hand clasp, the good word, and the pleasant smile. Joe L Clark I never think of the future: it comes soon enough. Jerry D. Coats Though he appears to be shy, he's really a great guy. James Wilbur Colli ns, Jr. A merry heart that a keen imagination leads into all kinds of fun and pranks. Margaret Jo Collins She’s gay and lots of fun with a humor known to everyone. Patsy Gean Collins She has found the joy of living. Lois Ann Cooper Zebras Great! And so are the people who love them so. Macarena de Cordoba Her brown eyes mirror a personality of wit, understanding, and fun. i Mary Priscilla Craig Prissy in name, but poised in action. Carlton Currie There are fire crackers and soda crackers, but he's our wise cracker. Robert Dale Curry Another nice thing about not talking is. I get the benefit of the doubt. James A. Davis It is by wit that man shines in company. 20 Judith Ann Davis Quiet in appearance, but wait until you know her. Ottis D. Davis His speech is that of good manners and good will. Roger Davis My dreams? A school without lessons. James Franklin Davison, Jr. I just sit and let the world go as it will. Why bother to change it? Troy Delk A regular fellow with plenty of life, in the thick of both fun and strife. Betty Ann Dildy Her sweet charm is reflected in her smile. Charles E. Dobbins Men of few words are the best men. Richard David Earles In many things he has a hand, but he's our man to beat the band. Mary Farmer Edwards Housekeeping is one of her talents. Mary Clare Eissler Happy, vivacious—all in a whirl —a lovable type of modern girl. Donald L. Emslie Everyone believes in the man who values his own character. Lynda K. Hayden Evans A diploma in her hand, a ring on her finger—she hasn'twasted time. 21 Kathy Rhnea Fadick No goal is too difficult for search, talent, and wit to reach. Carroll Ray Falls Richard A. Faulk If brains were dynamite, he He doesn't talk much in class, would blow up the whole world. but outside . . . Sharon Gala Faulkner Shows little emotion; accomplishes much with no commotion. Mark Ferris What do I go to school for? I go for fun, fun, fun! Carroll Ray Fikes Cheerfulness and content are his trademarks. John David Finch Have you ever had a phone conversation with Coach Utley? Brenda Mae Finley Quiet, until she has something to say. Sharon Kay Fisher Friendly and kind, always a friend. Saundra Rae Fleischaker Lively and joyful with eyes for boys. Laura Beth Foster Here is a good combination of nice looks and a sweet disposition. Victoria Floyd Foster I am happy as I can be, 'Cause I love the boys, And they love me.' 22 Richard Scoff Foti An infellectual, musician, and philosopher. He has a way wifh everybody, except that coronet section. Becky Fowler A friend when a friend is needed most. Ouifa Fraiier A good looking lass with plenty of sass. Delores Kay Freeman A friendly blond filly known for her volunteer efforts. M. Melinda Frew Always into things, always on the go, but she comes out on top in our hearts. Linda Carole Funderburg She's the same sincere person wherever you may meet her. Anne Tomlin Gaddy A pretty face Friends by the score A terrific gal whom we all adore. Glenda Sue Garner A rare treasure because of her kindness and sincerity. Dan Gaske The true Zebra spirit in the P.B.H.S. Hall: The same Zebra spirit in the game of basketball. Howard L. Gatlin, Jr. You can lead a man to school, but you can’t make him study. Dwayne Gay Anyone can see that his name fits him perfectly. John Gerlett Talk of him as one who was liked by his fellow students. 23 Roland Getchell He lives each day as if there would never be a tomorrow. Lou Gibbs Pandora's lid was never lifted by one cuter. Diana Lynne Gilbert A ripple of laughter, a bundle of fun, to fill that order, she’s the one. Susan Kay Gilbert • ways are those of pleasant-;, and her path is that of Sarah Sue Gilliam A girl who's true and just; one whom all can trust. Jeanne Gist Her hair attracts attention; her eyes hold it. Brenda Elaine Glover She has a mind of her own. Annetta Rae Goldberg Sparkling eyes and a mischievous grin. Thomas Richard Goodbar His high school days have delights. but can't compare with his high school nights. Judy Patricia Graves As merry as the day is long. Jamie Christine Gray Love, and you shall be loved. Larry Thomas Gray Some say he's bashful; others wonder. 24 James Russell Green Alexander Lawton Greene, III Patsy Marie Griffith Randall William Gunter Good character is human na ture in its highest form. Not only is he as smart as he can be. but also friendly and a great personality. Dependability and efficiency make her future aglow with possibilities. Deeds live longer than words. Janette Sue Haertlein A newcomer that we would have liked to have known sooner. Billy Ray Hale A likeable fellow with unassuming ways. Raymond Merrill Hale, III Happy am I, From care set free; Why are they all not contented like me? Syble Louise Hall The Halls of P.B.H.S. will miss this pretty brunette. Harvey Dean Ham He has more to say than he has to do. Wanda Jo Hankins Known by most, liked by all who know her. Stephen Lee Harper A bright future assured. Brenda Carol Hartsfield Kind hearted and sweet to all she may meet. 25 Jean Kenney Hartung She doesn't need a squib; her abilities speak for her. Judith Dianne Hendrix Her sense of rhythm and good looks make her queen of the dance. Gary Wayne Hercher His eloquence charms and burns by turns. Harley David Herron I won't follow the path, but I will leave my own trail. Juliet Hewitt If I only have one life to live, let me live it as a blond.” Jessica Genevia Hill This raving red head knows what she wants . . . and has it. Joan Elizabeth Hill ''Goodness conditions use fulness.” Larry Stephen Hobbs School has its charm if one looks long enough . . . and I looked. David B. Hope As long as there is life there is a Hope. Martha Louise Howard Sweet language will multiply friends and Martha speaks sweetly. William Dowell Hudson He’s a sheep in wolf’s clothing. David Lee Hunt A three-star man — sports, grades, girls. 26 Phyllis Dee Hurst Always the same in sunshine or rain. Gary Douglas Huselton He's himself what more could we want? Robert Eugene Idelcer Friendliness is his by-word. Kathryn Jackson She’ll sing a song or say hello : that's why she never lacks a beau. Charles Blackwell James Good humor is tbe health of the soul. Kirk Jennings Silence is a man’s only defense against women. Donald E. Jett Stage crew experience made him a loud speaker man. Edgar Franklin Johnson It's not that I'm lazy: it's just that work and I don’t agree. Judith Annette Johnson She always adds a touch of humor to her conversation. Leslie Johnson She has a mind for thoughts to pass through, a heart for love to travel to. Linda Kay Johnson Nice things come in small packages. Marcia Lynn Johnson She's broad of mind, big of heart and always kind. 27 Sylvia Johnson Because a girl says nothing, is no sign that she has nothing to say. Carolyn Virginia Jones Sincerity i$ the first law of success. John Walker Jones, Jr. He likes women but not to the degree of entanglement. Laverta Maye Jones She chose early in life a rood which almost everyone hopes to follow. Rose Marie Jones The name Jones is most common. but her ability to hold her friends is most unusual. Victoria Elizabeth Jones Her name and ways do honor to great queens. June Pamela Kalkbrenner The twinkle in her eyes shows where her talent lies. Edward David Kelley He has more spirit than a moonshine still. Ethyl Gene Kelley She always wear a jovial smile. Nancy Ruth Kendrick Talented, wise, and as sweet as can be. David L. King A King omong his friends. Charlotte Anne Koonce Her eyes attract one's attention, but her personality keeps it. 28 Lillie Katherine Lackey E. Russell Lambert, III Peter David Lane Peggy Barton Lawing Good humor and a pleasant nature accomplish much. A natural leader, with drive and ambition second to none. His nights are so long that his days are full of excuses. Her favorite part of the day is when she can play tennis. John William Ledbetter Hal O. Lee Martha Janet Leonard Brenda Levey A good personality is just one of his qualities. The best way to be rid of temptation is to yield to it. A laugh and a smile follow her wherever she goes. I'd like to study, but these boys are so interesting. Harold L. Lewis All of his mischief wasn't in his eyes. Sandra Lee Lites To be merry best becomes her. Dianne Lohnes Gentleness succeeds better than violence. James Martin Lohnes A clown or a gentleman—he can be either. 29 Kenneth Eugene McAllister Lynda McCaskill David G. McCauley Edward M. McClaren He can because he thinks he can. If flirting is a sin, pray for me. The price of greatness is responsibility. His talents are many, but his wit is greatest. Floyd J. McGarity Talent will take this young artist a long way. Nancy Margaret McGeorge Beauty and intelligence make a rare package. Janelle McNulty A cheerful smile and a sincere personality are only two of her admirable qualities. Patrick Hubert McNulty. Jr. Insist on yourself, never imitate. William Charles McRae, Jr. The better one knows him, the more one likes him. WilHam Edwards Magness Perseverance gives power to ability. Melvin Lee Maloy Give me solitude and quiet, and I'll do something about it. George E. Mason His speaking voice is one of his many assets. 30 Marshall Tony Maxwell He'll face his new life with his old remedies. Alisa Lynn May When head and heart conflict, listen to heart. Marian Maynard Add a lovely smile to a good personality and the answer will be Marian. Ferrel S. Megee, Jr. One great use of words is to hide our thoughts. Hazel Juanita Melton Foresight and understanding have added to her popularity. Nancy Anne Milbourn Her capacity for fun is often hidden by her calm and serious expression. Barbara Lynn Mitcham A cute little girl with a heart of gold. Barry Keith Mitchell No great work is ever done in a hurry. George Raymond Mitchell George is Buster to many, but a lover to only one. Mabel Alice Monroe Sweet and sparkling, always full of fun. Nancy Carol Moran Every trait of beauty is allied to some virtue. Cheryl Paula Morgan The chief value of a tongue is to say words of encouragement to those who need them most. 31 Martha Lee Morgan “When I want to speak let me speak. I'll think later.” Tommy Morphis True greatness consists in being great in little things. Sarah Ellen Morris Flaming hair and fiery personality. Susan Moseley The intelligent, sweet, and man nerly girl we all like. Gail Mullins Being cute and petite makes this girl hard to beat. Jo Anne Murray It's better to rule by love than fear. Larry Wayne Murray “Two good reasons for going to school: much needed rest and good looking girls.” Jimmy Page Neal Jimmy Neal, his name may be. But to all of us, he is known as O. B. James Edward Nelson His energy belies the look of sleep in his eyes. Brownette Newton Sincerity, dependability and initiative go into the making of her character. Barbara Sue Norton Her pleasant ways please those who know her. Karen Norton A girl with a personality as great as her hair is red. 32 Renee Norton Scotty Lamar Norton If silence were noise she d be Mischief uncensored!!! a whole brass band. Gordon Winfred Norwood All his letters spell S-T-A-R. Rhonda Faye Odom They say blonds have more fun. Ask Rhonda! Scott Dalmon Oglesby Barbara Oliver Lola Orto Sharon Pace Bashful? Just wait until he gets More quality than quantity. Her laugh is just like music Her face is her fortune, around girls. lingering in your heart; and where its melody is heard, the ills of life depart. Jean Elizabeth Blocksom Palmer She thinks big and acts big. Pete F. Parenti A grand personality, a good student, in fact an all-round good senior. Frances Anne Parker She works with a will. John William Parrish Politeness is to do and say the kindest thing in the kindest way. 33 Michael O. Pate David Patrick James William Peavey Dale Roy Pedon Sincere and efficient in his Worry and I have never met. Quick but quiet . . . work. When there's nothing left to do at night—why not play? Earl Phillips He came, saw, conquered then graduated. Rebecca Elizabeth Phillips It looks like she's fallen over a Round-tree. Ronnie A. Phillips Plays a little: studies a little; loves a lot. Susan Phillips The time to be happy is now. The place to be happy is here. The way to be happy is to make others so. David Robert Poore He likes to work, but not when it interfere? with his fun. Kay Cayron Poore She’ll catch your eye with her cute appearance and steal your heart with her winning per sonality. Russell A. Poteet On his shoulder is one of the brightest heads on the campus. Ronald Ford Powell His aim was the bull's eye. 34 Carolyn Marie Prince Laugh today, laugh tomorrow. Always have happiness; never have sorrow. Carl Daniel Purnell, Jr. Best of two worlds . . . but which two? Cherry Laurice Pyle Her pen is the tongue of her mind. Linda C. Quickel Don't let her silence confuse you. Margaret Susan Quinn I say that it is as important to learn to live as it is to live to learn. Charles Curtis Ragans, Jr. Not a single blow but those that went before split the rock. Charles R. Raney The best way to do big things is to improve doing little things. Donna Kaye Ratliff We wish she weren't in D. E. so we could see her all day. George Franklin Ratliff, Jr. Grin and he II smile you down. James L Ratliff Russell L. Ratliff A foot of performance is worth Big man on campus, a world of promise. James Larry Reap Studying is labor which symbolizes punishment. 35 Trudi Charlene Reed The poise and beauty of a Spanish senorita make her stand out in any crowd. James C. Reeves He's been a man to reckon with in either football or hall. Sarah La Von Reeves The twinkle in her eyes rivals that of the stars in the skies. Vicki Lynn Reid The type of girl P.B.H.S. can always be proud of. Larry C. Reynolds I like fun and I like jokes: about as well as most folks. James Edward Rinchuso Every class needs one like him . . . a genial and friendly fellow. Havis Kent Rinehart It is often best to remain silent, but what an effort! Eddie Lynn Roach Her grades show that good looks are not her only assets. Edward Brett Robbs He'll tell you what he thinks, but nine times out of ten it’s hilarious. Hunter L. Roberts This Hunter's aim was to be a friend to everyone. June Victoria McDonald Roberts Beneath her quietness there is much wisdom. Linda Kay Roberts As nice and sincere a girl as you re likely to run into. William David Roberts His song, his smile, his good common sense make him a popular guy. 36 Elizabeth Ann Rodgers A combination of good looks and good personality. Linda Annette Rogers She makes life an accomplish ment. not an existence. Charles Richard Rountree To be on the right track is not enough. You have to keep moving fast or you'll get run over. Thomas Neill Rowland Dark eyes with a hint of mischief. Toni Lynne Rucker Eyes that sparkle, hair like jet. small in stature, high in pep. David Patton Rudder Men like bullets go farthest when smoothest. Nancy Elizabeth Rundle But, Mr. Kirkwood. I don't understand.” John L. Rushing Be good and you'll be happy, but you'll miss a lot of fun. Dorothy Ann Salvestrini „ Not so toll, but one of her caliber can't be overlooked. Michael Douglas Sasser Every man is the architect of his own future. Barbara Sawyer There is one time and way to do things—the right way the first time. Jolynn Scarlett She has beautiful hair match her name. William D. Schlesier to His name confused us. but not his personality. 37 Elizabeth Jo Scott Roy Edwin Senyard Cassandra Anne Seymour Judith Lynne Shannon William Fredrick Shepherd Her friends were many; her wit. plenty. A little Zebra who makes a big hit with everyone he meets on the field and off. Her beauty is matched only by her sincerity. Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. Those who accomplish the most make the least noise. Michael W. Shockley Harold Dudley Shollmier Barney Jack Sides Jeanne Tillou Simmons The more you study, the more you forget. He has a certain spark and vitality than everyone likes. A wise man will make more opportunities than he finds. Serious? Sometimes. Lots of fun? Always! Gerald Franklin Simpson, Jr. . . Well, anyway. I look like a student. Jerry Ray Henry Sims He found a smile in early youth and has it with him yet. Judy Ellen Sims She is stacked full of friendliness. Nann Sims There's more to this girl than meets the eye. 38 Gary Slade I don't like to make study a habit. William E. Slaughter, Jr. Roll on. world, and I'll roll with you. Bettye Small I can be as good as I please, if I please to be good. Billie Lou Smith Sincerity, dependability, and initiative go into the making of her character. Leo Bernice Smith A perfect mixture of silence and understanding. Mary Jean Smith She talks and thinks later. Oh, how embarrassing! Susan Lee Smith Politeness is to do and say the kindest thing in the kindest way. Glenn Smithwick I'm not a bit afraid of work. I'm just not in sympathy with it. William Roger Smithwick Women? Boy, I could write a book on them. Randall Stevenson Snow Easy going and mighty friendly. Sheila June Southwick A perky blonde with a good word for everyone. Roger Leland Spakes Politeness, good manners, and personality are his winning points. Frances Marie Spaulding Good looks, good man ,ners, make her an all round good girl. 39 His occupation is flirting Take li'e slow and easy and his sideline is sports, if you want to keep my pace. She thinks she can and usually does what she thinks. She screams at a mouse but smiles at a wolf. The smile of a pixie, the heart of an angel. James Richard Stone Pamela J. Stone W. David Street Edward C. Sturdivant As hard as a stone to beat when one looks for a good guy. A giggle, a dash, a shriek and a crash—that's Pam. The less one learns, the less he forgets. His hard work and bright ideas helped make ’64 the qreatest at P.B.H.S. Jo Ann Summitt A gift from the heart is worth more than one from the hand. Betty Ann Suva Howard Allen Swob The best lives are those which Let's go to Al’s house!! which are set toward h«gh ideals. Cornelia Helen Talbot Joy is not in things but in her. 40 Cullen McGehee Tarver Bruce Oliver Taylor Jewell David Taylor Linda Sue Taylor Of mildest manners and gen- Rest first; then work. tlest heart, she's always willing to do more than her part. He's okay, his friends all say. Nice to look at, great to work with in the office or in class. Tonya Rosalind Taylor Devoted and true with her heart set on one boy. Van Doy Temple He's still going when the going is tough. Anna Marie Terrell Her outward behavior speaks of a heavenly disposition. Glenda Joyce Terry Her pleasing voice is excelled only by her manners. Greg Tibadoux Determination is the quality that can do anything in this world. Kenneth Thompson Back of the job is the dreamer. Willie Roberts Thompson A grin for all he meets, a friend of all who know him. Fred V. Tisdale, Jr. Nothing is too hard for him to try and usually he succeeds in doing it. 41 Laura I Margaret Tucker Virginia Tucker Judy Ann Vinson Peggy Jean Wages To be honest and to be kind True to her work and to her Intelligent, cute and charming Content with the world, will spell friends. friends. —all this in one girl is very disarming. James Alex Waldron, Jr. Pine Bluff’s only Disorderly Orderly. Margaret Jane Walker There is a time to be serious and a time to be jolly. Walter Hudson Weaver In our hearts he'll always be a champion Zebra. Christina Lynn Weber Never too busy to be of service to a good cause. James C. West The dignity of seniors? Most-times! Good will toward others? Always! Carole Sue Wester Dark hair symbolizes the mysterious . . . the attraction overwhelms. Gary Wheat He rises to whatever the occasion demands. Marie Anne Whiteaker When a good job is needed, she’ll do it. 42 Constance Sue Willcoclcson Gene S. Williams Esther Anne Williamson Beverly Ann Willis Happiness is her whole life song. Swift as an arrow on the track. The glass of fashion and the mold of form. Her face is her fortune and it runs into a nice figure. Linda Ann Willis She’s young at heart, with a beautiful smile, wonderful personality and just everybody loves her. Kathryn Ann Wills Her heart belongs to Danny. Julia Blanche Wilson A beautiful brunette who likes to chatter. What she says doesn’t matter. Glenn Woodfield He's himself . . . what more could we want? Sandra Jean Work Her joys are as deep as the ocean, Her troubles as light as the foam. Carole Alice Wright Pretty is as pretty does . . . and she's a beauty. Jerry Wayne Wyatt His main ambition is to get out of school. Linda Gail Young Her aim in life is to have more fun. Edwin D. Zorn He who is rich in friends is poor in nothing. CLASS FAVORITE LOIS ANN COOPFR 44 CLASS FAVORITE JIMMY BARNES 45 Most Collegiate Carole Wright Gary Huselton Wittiest Kathy Fadick Carlton Currie Most Polite Linda Willis Russell Lambert Most Intelligent Susan Smith Earl Phillips Biggest Flirt Lynda McCaskill Butch Getchell THE BEST Best Personality Sweetest—Best Athlete Sue Phillips Nelia Talbot Larry Standley Gordon Norwood 46 Most Likely To Succeed Janelle McNulty Earl Phillips Campus Loafer Laura Beth Foster Knox Bradford OF'64 Most Popular Lou Gibbs Ed Sturdivant Best All-Around Jean Hartung David Hunt Most Talented Judy Bleiweiss David Ashcraft Most Sincere Jean Hartung Russell Lambert Most Likely To Be Remembered Macarena de Cordoba Ed Sturdivant As Entertaining As Sue Phillips Brett Robbs Hair Like Jeanne Gist Dowell Hudson Best Dressed Jeannie Simmons Butch Getchell REST OF Dances Like Sandra Lites Larry Stand ley Cutest Lou Gibbs Pete Parenti THE As Poised As Janelle McNulty Gary Huselton THE BEST As Friendly As Linda Willis Richard Booth Prettiest—Most Handsome Nelia Talbot Steve Harper 49 Eyes Like Cullen Tarver Tommy Rowland RUNNERS UP Sue Phillips................... Vicky Jones.................... Linda Willis................... Jean Hartung................... Jean Hartung................... Betty Suva..................... Kay Roberts.................... Cullen Tarver................. Lynda McCaskill................ Lou Gibbs Carole Wright Sandy Seymour Betty Phillips Linda Willis................... Nan McGeorge....... Lynda McCaskill Cullen Tarver.................. Lou Gibbs....................... Julia Appling................... Jane Walker..................... Nancy Moran ................... Sue Phillips................... Kathy Fadick.................. Sharon Pace..................... Nan McGeorge.................... Andrea Stone.................... Vickie Foster................... Vicky Jones..................... Nancy Moran...... ... ......... ........Class Favorite.............................Ed Sturdivant ..............Wittiest.............................Brett Robbs ....Sweetest—Best Athlete..........................David Hunt ........Best Personality...........................Patt Rudder Most Likely To Succeed Brett Robbs ..........Most Intelligent.........................Dan Gaske Most Talented............Floyd McGarity Randy Raney Most Likely To Be Remembered....................Gordon Norwood ..........Most Popular....................................Gary Huselton Prettiest—Most Handsome..........................Pete Parenti ........As Friendly As.............................Ed Sturdivant ..........Most Sincere.............................Alex Greene ..Best Dressed............................ Gary Huselton ....... Eyes Like.........................................Steve Harper ......As Poised As.................................Walker Jones .......Smiles Like..........................................Ray Hale ........Hair Like..........................................Pete Lane ..........Most Polite.........................Collins Andrews .......Talks Like..................................Patt Rudder ............Cutest..............................Ronnie Phillips ........As Entertaining As.........................Brett Robbs ........Figure—Physique..................................Gordon Norwood Best All-Around Ed Sturdivant .........Campus Loafer..................................Tommy Goodbar ......Biggest Flirt......................................Dowell Hudson .....Most Collegiate...............................Steve Harper .......Dances Like.................................Jimmy Neal 50 EXCHANGE STUDENT FROM ECUADOR MACA BECOMES AN ARKANSAS TRAVELER MACARENA DE CORDOBA MACA ON ASSEMBLY Gracias—Thanks ho Pine Bluff High School and the American Field Service, this has been a wonderful experience—learning to understand your country better—your way of life—you! May this Ecuadorian neighbor say Adios Amigos'—I hope to see you again. MACARENA FERNANDEZ DE CORDOBA 51 SENIOR COMMITTEES BACCALAUREATE INVITATION Row 1: Willis, Phillips Row 2: Jones, Bohnert Simmons, Talbot, Moseley, Seymour PROM Row 1: Gibbs, Cooper, Fadick, McGeorge, Gist, Pace. Row 2: Shannon, McClaren, Robbs, Currie, Phillips. Row 3: McNulty, Andrews, Hudson, Roberts, Hartung, Lambert. COMMENCEMENT Row I: Goldberg, Bleiweiss, Jones. Row 2: Booth, Lane. 56 CURRICULUM EDITORS: Kathy Fadick and Alex Greene As ' Seniors of 1964” you stand near the end of a program of studies planned over a period of years by many devoted professionals and interested school patrons. That you might be called Graduates'' you have made your several ways through one racecourse” after another (the literal translation of the word curriculum is racecourse ). It is the hope of all of us whom you leave behind that for each of you your specific curriculum—your array of experiences sponsored by the school both within and without your formal course sequence—has led you to gain some degree of facility in at least these areas: 1. The skills of communication 2. The fundamental operations involving numbers 3. Human relations 4. Recognition of the individual's national and world heritage and his obligation to the future 5. Awareness and use of the scientific method of thinking 6. Care of personal heath 7. Creative expression 8. Appreciation of aesthetic qualities 9. Approaches to the world of work 10. Special individual interests which relate to future activities You have learned much—and forgotten much—in some twelve years. It is the residue by which you will be known. If that residue includes a spirit of inquiry and the knowledge that education is a continuous process, you have distilled well what has been presented to you. If that residue includes the skills of learning, you have captured the essentials for continued development in a world where even the rate of change is increasing. If that residue includes the knowledge that many teachers have sought genuinely the best for you and will follow your later activities with keen interest, you have judged rightly. We wish you well. RAY E. BRUCE Assistant Superintendent for Instruction 59 Tell how each word is used in the sentence. First semester's most avid readers. ENGLISH Readin', writin', research; poetry and plays; pronouns and apostrophes are some of the memories PBHS seniors will take with them from their three years in our highly regarded English department. The purpose of this department is to help the student to improve in and enjoy his use of English in reading, writing, and speaking and to help him realize that English is a part of his daily life, not just a school subject. The wide range of the reading program includes class study and discussion as well as individual reading. Every student looks forward to the weekly reading day of his class when book comments are written and students may read or obtain help in selecting a book from the class library. The study of literature is also aided by a wide selection of short story, poetry, and drama records. English assembly members. English students are taught to take pride in good, accurate written work. Original stories, poems, and themes of each pupil, as well as long papers, and tests, are kept in individual class folders. Sifted writers are encouraged to submit material to The Winged Zebra, the school's annual literary publication. Journalism students publish a bi-monthly school newspaper, The Pine Cone. Among the special events of the English department last year were the English assembly and the celebration of the 400th anniversary of Shakespeare's birth on April 23. Shades of Shakespeare. 60 In 1902, Cherry Street looked like this. Civil War history on campus. SOCIAL STUDIES Whether a student most enjoyed studying the Civil War and discussing current events in History, learning the capital of Burma in Geography, or entering the world of stocks and bonds in Problems of Democracy, he will leave PBHS with a better understanding of his community, nation, and world through his courses in the social studies department. The aim of this department is to lead students into active participation in our society by developing a better understanding of its backgrounds and institutions. A respect for the rights and privileges of all individuals as citizens of our democracy is taught. Courses offered in the social studies program include World History and American History, which are required, and Geography, Arkansas History, and Problems of Democracy as electives. In addition to regular textbook studies, many classes do outside reading, make projects, write research papers, and hear talks from such citizens of our community as bankers and election officials. The highlight of the year for many American History students is the annual trip to the Vicksburg Battleground. And here the capital of Zululand. Hello. 61 MATHEMATICS Advanced mathematics: one bead plus one bead. The value of a good background in mathematics is twofold. The study of mathematics promotes critical thinking and aids in the achievement of mathematical maturity. The science of mathematics is detailed and has a heritage worth appreciating. Through the courses available at PBHS, this appreciation is encouraged. The student has a wide field from which to chbose his mathematics courses. Business Mathematics, General Mathematics, Algebra I and II, Geometry, Plane Trigonometry, and Special Topics are offered. Various aids are used in teaching these subjects. For example, the student will long remember proofs flashing across the wall as his instructor worked at the overhead projector. Students not only learn to appreciate mathematics itself in their work at PBHS. College bound students are prepared for future work, and students planning to major in mathematics are well trained in fundamental concepts. Individual work is encouraged through the mathematics division of the local science fair. Shall we factor or simplify? 62 SCIENCE Is it bad, Doc? With slide rules poised, PBHS science students are prepared to lunge forth into scientific achievement. Courses in General Science, Biology, Chemistry, and Physics at PBHS provide all students with science training necessary to any citizen. College bound students are provided with the necessary science background, and able students are stimulated to major in science. Individual research and experimentation is encouraged. Each year, a local science fair offers prizes in several fields. Winners take their projects on to higher levels of competition. Opportunity for research is afforded by the Back Forty, the department's field laboratory. Learning by doing scientifically is often a painful process, as inexperienced scientists madly experiment, using available lab facilities. Biology students are equipped with microscopes and dissection kits. Chemistry and Physics students are supplied with materials necessary for experimentation. In an age of science such as ours, scientific training received in high school should contribute to the development of a well-rounded, well-educated individual. This is the primary goal of our department at PBHS. With talent like this we're sure to get ahead of Russia. 63 The thigh bone's connected to the knee cap. LANGUAGE Typical Roman house. Calling Mrs. Wilkinson, calling Mrs. Wilkinson. Genuine Spanish gourds .... made in Japan. Three years of Spanish and two of Latin are taught at PBHS. The purpose of the Spanish classes is to help students become better world citizens through the ability to communicate in a second language. Aural and oral comprehension is stressed in developing understanding of the Spanish language, but reading and writing are also studied to a considerable degree. Spanish students will not soon forget their annual breakfast, Christmas party, and observance of Pan-American Day, April 14. This year for Pan-American Day, pupils circulated information on Latin America, produced spot announcements on TV, and wore tags stressing the close ties between North and South America. Members of the Latin classes learn to be better all round students by studying word derivations, classical allusions, and the lives and writings of famous Romans. Class time is spent in translation, construction study, and reading. First year pupils translate stories of mythology and Roman life; second year students begin the study of Caesar and Hannibal and concentrate on history. Since the study of a language is also the study of a people, Spanish students learn about Latin American art, dress, and customs. The Latin classes look into the daily lives of our Roman ancestors through such books as A Slave of Cataline. Spanish and Latin students not only gain pride in the knowledge of a second language, but also strengthen their knowledge of English and have a lot of fun. Et tu, Brute? Si, Si. SPEECH AND DRAMATICS Pronunciation, projection, eye contact, posture, sincerity, poise. These are a few of the words that will be vividly remembered by the 180 students who studied public speaking or dramatics last year. In addition to learning the fundamentals of effective public speaking such as those listed above, the future orators of the four speech classes presented a variety of speeches. These included a eulogy, a speech to convince, a demonstration speech, poetry reading, Thanksgiving and Christmas selections, a book review, an after-dinner speech, panel discussions, debates, and interviews. Hiqhlights of the year were the Russell-Patterson Declamation Contest won by George Mason and the Silbernagel Oratorical Contest won by Martha Craig. The dramatics classes also had a busy year. Aspiring actors and actresses studied the history of the theater: gave impersonations, interpretive readings, skits and play cuttings: wrote a production book in which they designed lighting, tickets, programs, etc., for a play: and presented two one-act plays for school assemblies. Dramatics also worked hard on the 1964 Senior Play, If A Man Answers, directed by Kathy Wills and Sarah Morris. All in all, students in the speech department had fun in exchanging ideas and gained experience in speaking before a group. (As proof of the progress made, thangs and agin finally disappeared from most vocabularies.) Do you have any references. Miss? And if elected, I promise . . . . Practice makes perfect. Down, girls. 65 Add one cup of milk .... Sewing machine blues. HOME ECONOMICS Making more efficient homemakers is the goal of our home economics department at PBHS. Girls in first, second, and third year Home Ec alternate using the department's kitchens. When the more advanced students are cooking, pupils in adjoining classrooms smell the tantalizing aroma of bread, cakes, or meats. The girl studying first year Home Ec Spends quite a bit of time learning about color and clothes design and making simple garments. Second and third year students are capable of making lined suits and even formals. Second and third year students learn the procedure for setting tables for various occasions and fixing meats, breads, and cakes. The girls also study family life and child care and learn basic principles necessary for good consumer management. Hemming the dummy. 66 Buzz-z-z-z. INDUSTRIAL ARTS The industrial arts shop provides the school environment in which young people learn to work with tools, materials and ideas. They learn to work together and begin to understand something about industrial products and processes. Students study the workings of an industrial society, learn to make better use of the things they buy, and develop their creative abilities in solving problems with tools and materials. They plan, experiment and construct: and in the process they are called upon to think, to organize, and to choose between alternatives. Pine Bluff High School's industrial arts department offers two years each of mechanical drawing, metalwork, and woodwork. Any of these courses is open to sophomores, but it is recommended that drawing be taken first since it will help so much in the others. The industrial arts courses are vocational in nature and will prepare a student for further training in an apprenticeship program, vocational or technical school, or college education leading to a career in engineering. Putting on the finishing touches. Hard at work. 67 BUSINESS EDUCATION I've seen that boy somewhere before. Listen carefully and follow along as I read. Hey, can I borrow an eraser? A student wandering through the Senior Building some lazy spring afternoon is likely to be startled to hear music coming from the third floor. Investigation reveals a class of students typewriting madly to The William Tell Overture. This typewriting class is a part of Pine Bluff High School s Business Education Department. The aim of this department is to provide all students with a business and economic education by offering courses leading directly into business as well as courses for college bound students. Five different subjects are offered in the Business Education program—General Business, Typewriting, Shorthand I, Accounting, and Office Procedures. In preparation for life in today's world, sales tax, insurance, banking, and other business procedures. Since typewriting is of such importance in college, many college bound students as well as future secretaries take advantage of the Business Education Department's typewriting classes. The shorthand taught at PBHS is a phonetic way of writing used in taking office dictation or class notes. Students in Accounting learn principles of accounting and keep two practice sets of books. Office Procedures, which is the newest of the business education courses, is designed to help students who have already had Typewriting and Shorthand learn more about office practices. Students study the operation of business machines, go on field trips to local firms, and hear talks by such resource people as attorneys, court reporters, and secretaries. Shorthand charts. 68 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Pine Bluff High School's Distributive Education chapter has been Arkansas's Chapter of the Year for two consecutive years. DE students, who combine on the job training with the regular senior courses, work hard, gain valuable experience, and have fun working on various projects. The DE Program has three parts classwork, on-the-job experience and Distributive Education Club which if affiliated with state and national groups. Classwork for each student begins with a study of his training station. He shares his findings in a recorded speech before the class. Each student also prepares a merchandise information manual, writes an essay on some phase of economics, and is responsible for setting up the class display window once a year. The DE Club this year sold Boost the Zebras tags, entered a float in the Christmas parade, and conducted an interesting and colorful assembly, complete with flappers dancing the Charleston. Another activity that will be long remembered by club members is the annual employee-employer banquet. In addition to the naming of the Pine Bluff chapter as outstanding chapter of the year, Troupe Bryant, president, was selected as one of the outstanding DE students in Arkansas and four members, Rhonda Odom, Ouita Frazier, Jimmy Lohnes and David King, won first place award in individual contests. Pine Bluff High School should certainly be proud of its DE program and students. Concentration. Howdy, Homer. Why she looks almost alive. And the prince put the slipper on Cinderella's foot .... 69 GIRLS' P.E Bird's eye view of the big game. Your serve. Go, Slugger. The purpose of the girls’ physical education department at Pine Bluff High is to promote growth in character through sportsmanship, leadership, and physical fitness. A wide variety of activities including basketball, paddle tennis, track, square dancing, archery, badminton, tumbling, trampoline and exercises is included in the program. First aid is emphasized, and girls take the standard Red Cross First Aid course. The Fillies, PBHS drill team, is also under the direction of the Girls' PE department. These girls spend many hours practicing so they can add spirit and color to Zebra football and basketball games. Girls who enjoy gym and want more participation in sports can join the Girls' Recreation Association which meets every Wednesday afternoon and most of the time this year has been devoted to basketball and trampoline. Heave. 70 BOYS' P.E. A few pointers from the coach. One - two - three - one, one - two - three - two. Coach, I forgot my gym shorts. I thought team two played under that goal! 1 Okay, ten fast laps and go in. These are only a few of the statements that will be remembered by the more than 300 boys taking physical education at PBHS. The purpose of this department is not only to build up the boys physically, but also to stimulate interest in as many different sports as possible, in the hope that the skills and interests developed will carry over into later life. Clad in red and white numbered uniforms for the first time, the gym classes began their busy year with two weeks of conditioning. This was followed by archery, touch football, basketball, volleyball, and square dancing with the girls' gym glasses. Basketball and volleyball seasons were culminated with a tournament between the five classes. As spring approached, the boys began looking forward to paddle tennis, track workouts, softball, bowling, and maybe even swimming. Body building was stressed in rope climbing, weights, daily exercise and running, and a twice-a-year physical fitness test. With all these activities, it's not hard to see why many PBHS boys list PE as their favorite subject at school. 71 On your mark. Singing at festival. Girl's Ensemble and Mr. Smith? CHORAL MUSIC Choral Music students receive many extras from their work at PBHS. They learn a performing skill, are informed of music history, and develop an appreciation for good music. PBHS has four choirs; the Boys’ Chorus, the Girls' Chorus, the Girls' Ensemble, and A Cappella Choir. These groups not only perform; they also learn the fundamentals of music theory. Working in a choir also develops the student's leadership potential and self-confidence. Extensive study is available for the more talented student. There is opportunity for solo work on recitals held regularly by the department, and students are encouraged to sing in trios, quartets, or sextets. Music at many school functions is furnished by the choirs. The groups also perform for various civic organizations, thus promoting good relations between community and school. A year's work is climaxed as the choirs go to state festival in Hot Springs. Here the choirs are judged and receive criticisms which aid them in becoming even better. One of the highlights of this year's work was the presentation of Amahl and the Night Visitors by the A Cappella Choir. The choirs hit the hiway Do-re-me . . . . 72 INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC Three jolly fiddlers. Our fifth period home. Marching in parades and providing half-fime entertainment for football games are only minor parts of the PBHS Band. When not working on music for these events, the band learns and performs the finest band music available. While at PBHS, band members become proficient at playing one or more instruments. They also learn to experience good music just as one experiences good literature. The Band is well known for its ability. The Varsity Band gives concerts for various civic organizations during the Christmas season. The Band goes to state festival each year to play before judges. Individuals who qualify are seated in the All-District and All-State Bands. The Band provides music for many school functions. Each year, at an impressive outdoor concert, senior members are presented with band keys. 73 ZEBRA STAFF Row I: Hooker, McGeorge, Fadick, Cooper, Gist, V. Jones, Gibbs, S. Phillips, Morris, B. Phillips Row 2: Bradley, McNulty, Goldberg, Wright, Shannon, Williamson, Gregory, Miss Gammill, Hartung Row 3: Greene, Raney. W. Jones, Shollmier, Huselton, Andrews Row 4: Lambert, Taylor, Ashcraft, Dickins, Currie Staff our deadline was last week! Such was the cry of Miss Gammill that pealed forth from the annual room until finally the '64 ZEBRA was ready for the printers. Beginning in September, staff members worked until they sold their quota of ads set up by Dud Shollmier, Janelle McNulty, Walker Jones, and Annetta Goldberg. Alex Greene and Kathy Fadick, make-up editors, helped plan and put the book into the final stage. David Ashcraft and Gary Huselton were busy covering all the Zebra sports events. The activity section, edited by Betty Phillips and Jean Hartung, kept busy writing copy and arranging for club pictures. Collins Andrews, Randy Raney, and David Ashcraft were the photographers. Sarah Morris was in charge of the pictures for the snap pages. Carole Wright, Lou Gibbs, Vicky Jones, Nan McGeorge, and Lois Ann Cooper were the co-workers on the class section. They arranged for 351 seniors pictures, wrote squibs, and tallied Who’s Who ballots. The front section staff, Leslie Johnson, Sue Phillips, and Esther Williamson worked on the faculty section and the dedication. The editor, Russell Lambert, devoted his time to general business and supervision of all sectional work. Jeanne Gist was our art editor. The business section was competently managed by Cracker Currie and Judy Shannon. The junior representatives, Susan Gregory, Sally Hooker, John Dickins, Matt Bradley, and Bud Taylor worked along with the seniors, learning the tricks so that there may be a bigger, better ZEBRA next year ... or is that possible? 77 STUDENT COUNCIL Row I: Majewski, de Cordoba, Walker, Gist, Johnson, McAdams, Kennedy, Dunnigan Row 2: Haley, D. Ratliff, Lites, Sanders, Stone, Gregory, Herring, Hartung Row 3: Smart, Hicks, M. Ratliff, Hoover, Fratesi, Casali, Mrs. Dishongh Row 4: Booth, McCool, Belanger, Shannon, Norton, Allen, Appling, McClanahan, Pevytoe, Tarver Row 5: Harper, J. Kelley, Crawford, McBryde, Baugh, DeJarnette, Sturdivant Row 6: Boast, Turchi, E. Kelley, Mr. Oakley, Channing, Shoptaw An enthusiastic council added four new projects this year under the direction of Ed Sturdivant, president; Steve Harper, vice-president; and Cullen Tarver, secretary. The appointed officers were Richard Booth, chaplain; Jean Hartung, parliamentarian; and Julia Appling, greetings chairman. Printing the student directories, operating the bookstore, distributing programs at the home basketball games, and planning the Newcomer’s party in the fall were important activities. New projects were sponsoring the sale of school stationery and the Mystery Man contest during basketball season, providing music in the auditorium before school and at noon, and leading student invocations at the home football games. As a long term project, the landscaping of the campus was started. Outside of school, the council collected food for needy families at Christmas, which was distributed by the Salvation Army, held a Community Service Drive, and sponsored a bread sale for the March of Dimes with more than $2,000 collected. The council's main project, however, was its annual Talent Show, Fantasia,'' under the direction of Brett Robbs. 78 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Row 1: Suva, Reid, Graves, Pyle, Bighorn, S. Smith, Fadick, Seymour, Mr. Kirkwood. Row 2: Gaske, Greene, Robbs, Shannon, Williamson, Hartung. Row 3: McCauley, Lambert, Shollmier, Andrews, Ashcraft, Phillips. Row 4: K. Norton, McGeorge, Finley, Foti, Bleiweiss, McGarify. Row 5: J. Gray, Tarver, W. Jones, Currie, Huselton, Waldron. Row 6: M. Johnson, S. Norton, J. Barron, R. Norton, Reeves, Sturdivant. Row 7: P. McNulty, Powell, Nickell, Tucker, Orto. Row 8: L. Johnson, Simmons, Moseley, Rucker, Griffith. Row 9: M. Howard, Scott, Rundle, Chandler, Allen, Watson. Row 10: McBryde, Shepard, Alexander, de Cordoba, Little, Palmateer, Snuggs. Row 11: Bookman, Heird, Hercher, Eastwood. Row 12: Peek, Pappas, Dickens, Suddarth, Meyer, Murphy. Not present: Melton Between card sessions the National Honor Society once again managed to provide refreshment for Zebra Basketball fans. This, of course, was only one of the many activities the group participated in. Serving the twenty strong organization were: Russell Lambert, president; Jean Hartung, vice-president; Kathy Fadick, secretary,- and Sandy Seymour, terasurer. Valorously participating as teacher sponsor was Mr. Robert Kirkwood. PBHS had it's first semi-finalists in NHS scholarship competition this year, Susan Smith and Earl Phillips. On March 26 twenty juniors and thirty-one seniors were inducted into the Society by the twenty re-elected seniors. 79 iFormby's homeroom beautifies campus. Ellis sophomores straighten shelves This school year, 1963-64, was one of enthusiasm and accomplishment for the homerooms. Campus clean-up, school spirit, and good citizenship were some of the most important projects stressed. The homeroom is a large part of the school's student government. A student is able to express his ideas and opinions which are taken to the Student Council by the homeroom representative. Campus clean-up by Mrs. Watson’s homeroom. 80 Easter Seal Campaign. Twist that Tigers tail. ACTIVITIES The second period physics class selects the outstanding homeroom to receive the Ray Bruce Homeroom Award. The requirements for this award are service to the school and community, promotion of good sportsmanship, and good citizenship. All students can acquire broader education through participation in homeroom activities. They learn to work with their fellow students and are able to take part in the student government. Ground-breaking by Mrs. Raley's class Kirkwood's Kleaners 81 PINE CONE Row I: P. Stone, A. Stone, Eissler, Stern, Bleiweiss, Graves, de Cordoba, Roberts Row 2: Simmons, Oglesby, Peden, Vinson, Morgan Row 3: Pate, Willis, Willcockson, Johnson Row 4: Howard, Robbs, Suva, Gordon Row 5: Davis, Waldron, Foti Row 6: Parenti, Stephens, Hale, Powell The Pine Cone, a bi-monthly publication, is issued by the journalism doss of Pine Bluff High School and is sponsored by Mrs. E. B. Morgan. It is a member of the Arkansas High School Press Association and the National High School Press Association. Buzzy Waldron serves as Editor-in-chief. Page co-editors are: first page, Brett Robbs and Jim Davis; second page, Kay Roberts and Ricky Foti; third page, Connie Wilcockson and Marcia Johnson; fourth page, Ron Powell, Pete Parenti, and Ray Hale. Business manager is Linda Willis, and head typist is Judy Vinson. The ad staff is composed of Martha Howard, Clare Eissler, Cheryl Morgan, Scott Ogelsby, Dale Penden, Jeannie Simmons, Ellen Stern, Andrea Stone. Pine Needles Editor is Anne Gaddy and photographer is Mike Pate. The Pine Cone has been rated superior for the past several years in the Arkansas High School Press Association Contest in which the staff enters three consecutive issue published during the school year. One of the traditions of the Pine Cone staff is to set a date for Twirp Season. The purpose of this modified Sadie Hawkins Season is to give the young ladies of PBHS a chance to get themselves a beau. Girls and boys exchange places, with girls carrying their boyfriends' books, opening doors, asking for dates, and oavinq the way for them. All members of the staff at the end of the year vote on the most valuable member in the journalism class. This person is the receiver of the E. W. Freeman award given as a gift of $100 on the annual awards assembly. 82 WINGED ZEBRA Row I: Ramsey, Seymour, Roberts, Pyle, Craig, Simmons, Orto, Griffith, Campeau Row 2: Miss Eaglin, Willis, Waldron, Robbs, Thibadeaux, Stephens, McNulty The Winged Zebra, a literary journal, containing the best works of Pine Bluff High School students, was organized and published by a staff of 17. Staff membership is restricted to 13 seniors and four juniors. Officers were Martha Craig, secretary; Joel Railsback, business manager; Linda Willis, typing chairman; Floyd McGarity and Lola Orto, artists; and Sandy Seymour, publicity chairman. The Winged Zebra is sponsored by Miss Josephine Martin and Miss Sylvia Eaglin. The Senior Editorial Board supervised the production of the book. Members were Kay Roberts, the presiding officer; Floyd McGarity, and Greg Thibadeaux. The Junior Editorial Board assisted the Senior Board in all of its duties and was responsible for grouping the copy into sections and co-ordinating the book. The Junior Board members were Cherry Pyle, Joel Railsback, and Buzzy Waldron. Material in the Winged Zebra ranged from humorous poems, to serious essays and short stories. Selection of the material was based upon reader interest, composition, and originality. Before material was printed, it was criticized and approved by three-fourths of the staff. 83 Row I: Hartsfield, Hill, Pyle, Gay, Whiteaker, Hess, Rogers Row 2: Miss Long, Bryant, Collins, Hensley, Sawyer, Beasley, Slaughter, Mr. Babcock Row 3: Ray, Gray, Barker, Parrish, Gentry, Gentis, Gray, Weeks, Cutrell LIBRARY CLUB The PBHS Library began the year with both a new librarian, Mr. John Babcock, and secretary, Miss Ann Long, who graduated from Pine Bluff High School last year. These two additions to the faculty have done an excellent job training student librarians. The Library Club is one of the major service organizations of the school. While assisting students, they have acquired basic library skills and attained a better understanding of the procedures of a library. Those students who have given their services for three years are: Barbara Beasley, Brenda Hartsfield, Joan Hill, Cherry Pyle, Barbara Sawyer, and Marie Whiteaker. The first and second semester officers were Cherry Pyle and Marie Whiteaker, president: Dwayne Gay and Dwaine Gray, vice-president; Kay Hess, secretary; Brenda Hartsfield, treasurer: Marie Whiteaker and Brenda Finley, historian: Doug Rogers, photographer: and Joan Hill and Jerry Gray, reporter. 84 Row I: Fox, Hall, Morre, McLelland, Bell, Raney, McCauley, Booth, Powell, Harper Row 2: Robbs, McClaran, Greene, Bookman, Andrews, Jones, McNulty, Townsend, Currie, Aldridge, Kelley, Barron, Rudder, Mr. Harrison KEY The Pine Bluff High School Key Club is sponsored by the Pine Bluff Kiwanis Club in co-operation with PBHS. The purpose of the Key Club is to develop qualities of leadership, initiative, and citizenship in the members. The Key Club is dedicated to serving Pine Bluff High School and the entire city of Pine Bluff. The Pine Bluff Key Club was chartered in March, 1963. Walker Jones was elected president; Tommy Townsend, vice-president; Carlton Currie, secretary; and Collins CLUB Andrews, treasurer. The Key Club members sold peanut brittle and donated $100 to the American Field Service to help sponsor this years exchange student. The club also sponsored buses to the Hall game and gave $100 to the Prom Committee. The Key Club has had many interesting and inspiring programs that have helped build the qualities of initiative, leadership, and citizenship in its members, the principles that the Key Club was formed on. 85 OFFICE STAFF Row 1: Prince, Smith, Addison, Mrs. Griffing, Winningham, Bighorn. Row 2: Morris, Moseley, Small, Tucker, Taylor, Mrs. Crawford. Row 3: Phillips, Hudson, McCauley, Crawford, Stone. STAGE CREW Mac McBryde, John McClellan, Don Jett. 86 ZEBRA SESSION Row I: Hartung, Fadick, Williamson Row 2: Greene, McCauley, Robbs DEBATE CLUB Row I: Appling, Tucker, Smith, Tarver, Foster, Eissler Row 2: Mrs. Austin, Robbs, Frew, McNulty, Scott, Hoppe 87 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Row I: L. Jones, Tennyson, Craig, Martin, Williams, Turchi, Sharp, Graves, Folds Row 2: Hankins, Hagans, Snuggs, Freeman, Glenn, Hercher Row 3: Baker, Mitchell, Norton, Chandler, Allen, Ashcraft, Weber Row 4: Tarver, B. Smith, J. Smith, Griffith, Eissler, Goldberg, Suva, Adams, Sims The John Allen chapter of the Future Teachers of America, with 40 members, was led by officers Cullen Tarver, president; Patsy Griffith, vice-president; Diane Hercher, secretary; and Renee Norton, treasurer. During the year, programs consisted of panel discussions, lectures, or sessions giving information about the teaching profession. The purpose of the club is to familiarize students who plan to be teachers with the teaching profession. Every type of instructive vocation, such as speech therapy and rehabilitation of the mentally and physically retarded, is included. Future Teachers is very active in all school activities, but chose this year to place the emphasis of its projects on teachers. Members sent Christmas cards to the faculty and served donuts in the teachers' lounge. The officers attended several district and state F.T.A. meetings during the year, and two representatives were sent to the state convention on March 30, held at Henderson State College. 88 FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA Row I: Finkbeiner, Dean, Johnston, Long, Bomar Row 3: Guess, Parker, Culp, Hicks Row 2: Weiner, Foster, Bigham, Adams Row 4: Mrs. Raley, Mrs. Formby Members not present for picture are: Stern, Bryles, Koonce, Anderson, Quinn, Fratesi, Mainer, Cheshire, Gronwald, Hendrix, Bryant, Mead, Sawyer, Weatherford, Lutrell, Collins, McCollum, Magnini, Bonds, Hale, Wyatt, Wilson, Tomboli, Moss, Oldham, Smith The Future Nurses Club is an organization to promote interest in the nursing profession. Mrs. Lillian Owen, who is head nurse at Jefferson Hospital, gave her time as a sponsor, as well as two biology teachers, Mrs. Raley and Mrs. Formby. The officers for this year were Betty Bigham, president: Diane Mainer, vice-president: Linda Adams, secretary-treasurer; and Kay Richardson, parliamentarian. Besides learning about nursing, the club participated in several projects. At Christmas the members took presents to the patients at Davis Hospital, and on March 10 they sponsored Career Day at school. This was their biggest project and required much time to plan. The Future Nurses went on an interesting tour of Jefferson Hospital. There they saw many of the things necessary for the effective operation of a large hospital. The members feel that a most profitable and fascinating year was spent in learning about nursing and sponsoring projects for the school. 89 A CAPPELLA Row I: Causey, J. Johnson, Craig, Meyer, Mainer, Stern, Maynard, Pace Row 2: Price, Watson, Oglesby, Priest, Glasscock, Casali, Chadick, Russ Row 3: Snavely, Anderson, Dickins, Miller, Tygart, Stone, Quinn, Spillyards, Wills Row 4: Mr. Smith, Standley, Hoover, Leslie, Fox, B. Smith, Ellis, Talbot, Weber The Pine Bluff High School A Cappella Choir broadened its horizons this year by adding to its many regular appearances a presentation of Amahl and the Night Visitors. Starring in the light opera were Sandra Shelby, Mary Russ, Bill Bohnert, Charles Anderson, Ronnie Ferguson, and Judi Bleiweiss. As usual the choir was kept busy with performances for civic organizations, the Christmas parade, and Spring and Christmas concerts. 90 CHOIR Row I: Shelby, Bleiweiss, Cooper, J. Gray, Gregory, Ashcraft, Ferguson, Kientz, Frew Row 2: S. Gray, McCaskill, Duffy, Freeman, I_lohnson, Fadick, Wilson, McAlister, Bohnert, Peavey Row 3: Long, Hartung, Allen, Simmons, Willis, McGeorge, Shiver, Megee, Rountree, Scott Row 4: Tarver, Jackson, Howard, Morgan, McClanahan, J. Smith, Norton, Roberts, Raney, Wallace Not Present: Sing, Sides, Cook The choir had a new duty during the Christmas season. A different group of twelve people from the choir caroled at the Jefferson Square Shopping Center every Friday night and Saturday afternoon and Saturday night for several weeks preceding Christmas. Officers for the 1963-1964 choir were Randy Raney, president; Lois Ann Cooper, vice-president: Jean Hartung, secretary; Sue Norton, treasurer; Larry Standley, business manager; Lynda McCaskill, head librarian; Leslie Johnson, assistant librarian; Linda Willis, historian; Nelia Talbot, publicity manager; and Charles Anderson, pillow chairman. 91 GIRLS' ENSEMBLE Row I: McKewin, Alexander, Ragland, Church, Hankins, Little, Reichen, Kramer, Sanders, S. Mitchell, Dean, Johnston, Pippin, Pyle, McKinley. Row 2: Puckett, Ramsay, Stone, M. Williamson, S Williamson, Soufhwick, Gray, Thomason, Smith, Eissler, Pointer, Anderson, Jones, Gallman, M. Mitchell, McGriff. Row 3: Cook, Dickey, K. Norton, Hendrix, S. Norton, Newsome, S. Mitchell, Monroe, Skillen, Coles, Roach, Rodgers, Fleischaker, Baker, Seymour, Leonard, Mr. Smith. MADRIGAL SINGERS McCaskill, McClanahan, Norton, Stone, Shelby, Russ, Miller, Fox Anderson, Frew, Eastwood, Bohnert, Mr. Smith, Cris Weber. 92 GIRLS' CHORUS Row 1: Snyder, Heird, Gentry, Stuart, Paschal, Dean, Quinn, Wallace, Carlson, K. Jones, Hankins, Kelley, Cooper, McCollum, List, Hoover. Row 2: Guess, Brewster, Ginnett, Morris, Lavender, Albright, Collins, Rhyne, Foust, Burkett, Quinney, Hornbuckle, Wineland, B. Jones, Stone, Williams, Rodgers. Row 3: Morgan, Wilson, Derryberry, C. Jones, Wages, New, Robinson, Burkhart, Smith, Carter, Anderson, McCarley, Boeving, Henderson, Monroe, Waddle. Not present: Elkins BOYS' CHORUS Row 1: Simmons, Cook, Stone, Lloyd, Hale, Long, K.ristler, Chapel, Thomas, Freeze. Row 2: Drapp, Church, Huddleston, Guernsey, Clowers, Moseley, Greene, Slade, Rauls, Price, Tarkingfon. Row 3: Mr. Smith, Ferris, Durrough, Ambrose, Warriner, Peden, Hall, Beavers, Rushing, Eastwood. Smith, Graves 93 Sponsored by Mike Stef fey Qiay SRolerls Sponsored by Ricky Foti lancy 5 undle Sponsored by Jim Allen Sponsored by George Sheperd Cyuanc Q andra C Lerrtng Sponsored by David Brown (Slare (Qtssler Sponsored by Brett Robbs MARCHING File 1 File 2 File 3 File 4 Barker D. Brown J. Doty Warriner Reed Conway E. Gentry Temple Bonds Lea Kientz L. Clowers Cathcart Robbs T. Clowers Dobbins Alexander Albright Edwards Davison Chowning Taylor Ted Keurst Anderson London Crawford Leininger File 5 File 6 File 7 File 8 Norton Tucker K. Roberts Herring Rounder Davis Bigham Smedley May Ly brand Moore Cohen Rogers Evans Falls G. Hercher Walker J. Roberts Gray Poore Shollmier Sharp Hess Gronwald Howey Boren 96 BAND File 9 D. Hercher Lights B. Doty R. Brown K. Majewski Collins Husleton File 13 B. Chrisman Griffith McAllister G. Shepherd O. Davis Vandiver Marks File 10 Whitehead Palmateer Carter Newton Campau Schlesier Brewster File 14 Mead C. Brown Boyd Bray Hayes Doherty Funderburg File I I Folds G. Gentry Steffey R. Curry F. Shepherd Wood Earls File 15 Lutrell Railsback Haley Bryles Thomas Winningham File 12 Foti P. Chrisman Koonce M. Smith Lawing Henry File 16 Konrad Craig Woosley Huggs Henderson Queen Z. Majewski 97 SCIENCE CLUB Row I: Griffith, Reid, Terrell, Stern, Adams, Fadick, Roberts Row 2: Ashcraft, Snavely, Richards, Watson, Seymour, Bradley, McNulty, Mr. Kirkwood Row 3: Mr. Toler, Falls, Appel, Dickins, Bell, Chowning, Townsend, Mr. White The Science Club is an organization for science and mathematics students. The club was organized for those students especially interested in science projects. Meetings are held twice monthly, and the members see films, hear guest speakers, or discuss their projects. Science Club members are required to have a project each semester. Upon acceptance of the project, the members are advanced from Novice to Scientist-Research Scientist. Science Club members worked during the year developing the Back-40, an area devoted to scientific experiments. Also, members act as officials and guides at the annual Science Fair. They aid in processing the applications and arranging the projects. The teacher sponsors of the Science Club are Mr. Robert Kirkwood, Mr. James Toler, and Mr. James White. Officers of the club are Kay Richardson, president; John Appel, vice-president; and Janelle McNulty, secretary. The Junior Academy of Science is a small group organized for students interested in a particular phase of science. Members are required to conduct a research project and submit a paper reporting their investigation. Officers of this year's group are Jay Barron, president; Kathy Fadick, first vice-president; Glenn Bell, second vice-president; and Kay Richardson, secretary. Junior Academy of Science Row 1: Richardson, Murphy, Fadick, Barron. Row 2: Watson, Mr. Kirkwood, Bell. LOS CONQUISTADORES Row I: Sanders, Priest, Thompson, J. Wood, Rucker, J. Wood, de Cordoba, Dean, Mitchell, Duffy, Johnston, Long, Tarver, Mrs. Richardson Row 2: Goldberg, Wright, Hewitt, Koonce, Monroe, McGeorge, P. Smith, Kennedy, Stone, Glasscock, Talbot Row 3: Gray, McCoy, Pumphrey, Willcockson, Williamson, Bryant, Nickell, Seymour Row 4: Phillips, Martin, L. Hooker, S. Hooker, Orto, J. Smith, Gregory, Gibbs, S. Smith, Hartung Row 5: Andress, Rountree, Miller, McClanahan, S. Norton, K. Norton, Fox, Foti Row 6: Bookman, Baugh, Crawford, Oglesby, Hensley, Anderson, Glover Adelante, siempre adelante, which translated means Onward, ever onward, is the motto of the Pine Bluff High School Spanish Club, Los Conquistadores. This year the motto has been carried out to the fullest. The Spanish Club has sponsored the Friendliest Contest, with the new winner being announced in the Pine Cone each month. To start off the new year, a potluck supper was held at the October meeting; new members were initiated in January. Dinner at the Mexican restaurant in Pine Bluff was the high point of the February meeting. The purpose of the Spanish Club is to provide opportunities to speak Spanish, to promote better relations between the Americas, and to further the members' understanding of the Spanish-American customs. The first and second semester officers of the Los Conquistadores were Sandy Seymour and Susan Gregory, president; Janelle McNulty and Nelia Talbot, vice-president; Cullen Tarver and Anne MacGeorge, secretary: Esther Williamson, treasurer; and Ricky Foti, Susan Gunter, Betty Phillips, and Kathy McClanahan, sergeants at arms. This year the Spanish Club has had the special pleasure of having Senorita Macarena de Cordoba, P.B.H.S. exchange student from Ecuador, as a member of the club. She has introduced many new ideas and customs which have made this year an especially profitable one for Los Conquistadores. LATIN CLUB Row I: Norton, Brooks, Fratesi, Monroe, Nance, Deitrich, Hutchison, Waller, McKewen, Walker Row 2: Tarkington, Ferguson, Huggs, McClain, Graves, Norris, Barrett, Gershner BOYS' STATE - GIRLS' STATE Row I: Smith, Stern, Roberts, Williamson, Goldberg, Tarver, Reeves Row 2: Fadick, Monroe, Morris, Hartung, Suva, Seymour, Booth Row 3: Powell, Raney, Bailey, Foti, P. McNulty Not Present: J. McNulty, Bigham 100 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB Row I: Mrs. Baldwin, Kalkbrenner, J. Murray, Mullins, Parker, Mitchum, Johnson Row 2: Hurst, Garner, Terry, Gilbert, Whiteaker, Morgan, Craig Row 3: Smith, Hill, Jones, Barlow, Frazier, Gilliam, D. Ratliff Row 4: Byrd, Lohnes, Dobbins, King, Zorn, Bell Row 5: Maloy, F. Ratliff, Delk, Cicero, Lewis, L. Murray, Temple Row 6: Calvert, Poteet, Berry, W. Thompson, Hobbs, Hale Row 7: Poore, Gray, K. Thompson, Rinehart, Bryant, Ambrose, Ferris ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE TALENT SHOW The annual talent extravaganza, sponsored by the Student Council, was produced in three months with a cast of hundreds. The production was presented March 20. This year’s show was directed by Brett Robbs and was entitled Fantasia. Brett introduced a new plan of assistance—a production unit, which aided him in all his duties. Members of this unit were Lou Gibbs, Alex Greene, Walker Jones, and Nan McGeorge. A unique feature of the show was the live band which accompanied the singers and dancers. The band was conducted by Gary Hercher and was composed of members of the P.B.H.S. band. Choreography was by Judi Bleiweiss and Judy Hendrix. The show consisted of five scenes: There Was an Old Woman Who Lived in a Shoe ; The Jackie Gleason Show ; The Baby Elephant Walk ; The Anniversary Party ; and The Love Scene ! Script chairmen were Judy Vinson, Lola Orto, Earl Phillips, Cracker Currie, Helen Clement, and Vicky Jones. Seniors will long remember Lola Orto as the Old Woman, Mac McCool as Jackie Gleason, Vicky Jones in her dance with Larry Standley, and the 30 piece Uke chorus. CHEERLEADERS Sue Phillips Co-Captain 2 Years Lou Gibbs 1 Year Margie Walker 1 Year Gail Walker 2 Years Lois Ann Cooper Captain 3 Years Nan McGeorge 1 Year Beverly Henry 1 Year Beegee Kennedy 1 Year Suzanne Seynard 1 Year 103 Row 1: McRae, Rucker, Hendrix, Lites, Bleiweiss. Row 2: McKinley, Spaulding, Buchanan, Moran, Cunningham, Smart, Jacks, Mainer, Priest, Stuart, Work. Row 3: J. Matthews, Ramick, Pomeroy, Bullock, Summitt, Salvestrini, Wright, Wills, Southwick, Faulkner, Carlson. Row 4: Freeman, Belanger, Puckett, Quinn, Heird, Graham, Wineland, Gray, N Sims, Stone, Duffy. Row 5: Hall, Hutchings, Jackson, Harvey, Seymour, Newsome, Luft, Reisenberg, G. Matthews, J. Sims, Bogy, Casali. ZEBRA Under the leadership of Judi Bleiweiss, captain, and Elizabeth McRae, co-captain, the Zebra Fillies had an enrollment of 60 enthusiastic members. Adding pep to the group were eight twirlers, four seniors and four juniors— Judi Bleiweiss, Sandra Lites, Judi Hendrix, and Toni Rucker, seniors; Elizabeth McRae, Rita Heird, Mercedes Harvey, and Pam Ramick, juniors. Though only two years old, the Fillies have become a necessary and appreciated part of school life. Much FILLIES credit for the fine work this year goes to officers: Carole Wright, president; Kathy Wills, vice-president; Judy Casali, secretary; Paula Luft, treasurer; and teacher sponsor, Mrs. Sidney Stephens. The Fillies marched in pep parades and cheered at home games throughout football season. They also attended several out-of-town football and basketball games as a group. These trips were financed by a back-to-school dance and a candy sale sponored by the Fillies. 104 Row I: Pappas, Benson, Barron, Rudder, Bethea, Williams Row 2: Rountree, Lee, Chapman, Poore, McNulty Row 3: Bohnert, Currie, Appel Row 4: Booth, Dickins, Andrews, Powell Row 5: Swob RED CAPS The Red Caps, a school organization comprised of junior and senior boys, were leaders in promoting the school spirit that helped the Zebras win the Big Ten Football Championship for the second consecutive year. Dressed in red and white, these boys attended all home games. Mr. James White, sponsor, helped with such projects as the spirit bell and the cannon. The annual bonfire for Beat Central Week was more successful because of the efforts of the Red Caps. Much time was spent gathering and piling wood for the big-night. Officers who helped the club set a high standard were: Butch Getchell, president: Hunter Roberts, vice-president: Randy Raney, secretary: and Bill Bohnert, treasurer. 105 PBHS Ed introduces Maca. George Mason wins Russell-Patterson Speech Contest. Red Caps take over for a while. A Cappella Choir presents annual Christmas program. Distributive Education displays hidden talent. Anita Bryant makes a surprise appearance Sadie Hawkins Day is announced by Physics Homeroom. Quartet provides entertainment. a varied program. ASSEMBLIES Cheerleaders mock the football players. Physics mixes fun with facts. 107 The record of 27 games without a defeat will long remain as a tribute to all of Pine Bluff High School. The 1963 Zebras, Big Ten champions, are grateful to the loyal fans of Pine Bluff who were behind them from start to finish. Their momentum from the preceding year was boosted by the support of the student body. The enthusiasm of the students, an excellent coaching staff, and hard work led to the success of perhaps the greatest team Pine Bluff has ever produced. Ill BIG TEN Row I: Gary Styles, Fred Jarrett, Ted Harden, Tom Eubanks, Ed Kelley, Richard Mosely. Row 2: Clyde Hart, Jim Barnes, Walter Weaver, David Hunt, Bob Ideker, Larry Standley, Earl Phillips. Row 3: Jim Cunningham, Jerry Coats, Hubert Barksdale, Tony Crowson, Kelley Meyer, Charles James. Row 4: Ferrell Megee, Buddy Cheshier, Wayne Owen, Harry Moore, Tom Morphis, David Bush, Bruce Norwood, Larry Rouse. 1963 ZEBRAS Pine Bluff 19 Pine Bluff 7 Pine Bluff 26 Pine Bluff 7 Pine Bluff 27 Stuttgart 0 Texarkana 7 Jonesboro 7 Fort Smith 6 Blytheville 3 112 CHAMPIONS Row I: Presley Jarrett, Hunter Causey, Gene Williams, Don Holden, Ken Buckner, Bob Gan- naway, Roger Kelley. Row 2: Gordon McNulty, Tom Matthews, Pete Benton, Pete Parenti, Gordon Norwood, Ray Hale, Charles Baker. Row 3: Rod Chambers, Roy Seynard, Jay Reeves, Richard Gardial, Marion Glover, Jim Cook, John Stuckey, Ron Phillips, David Finch, Eddie Partridge, Zedic Reed. Row 4: Mike Stuart, Roger Meyer, Larry Fakouri, Doug Freeze, Ray Harrison, Wimpy Norton, Marty Dean. AND SCHEDULE Pine Bluff 20............................................... El Dorado 14 Pine Bluff 26 Little Rock Hall 13 Pine Bluff 32................................................. Camden 0 Pine Bluff 14..................................... North Little Rock 0 Pine Bluff 23..................................... Little Rock Central 0 Pine Bluff 33............................................ Hot Springs 0 113 Groce Utley Brooks COACHES AND MANAGERS Howard Zedic Reed '1 '1 114 ALL BIG TEN GORDON NORWOOD Senior Quarterback 3-year letterman All Southern All American JIM BARNES Senior End 3-year Letterman All Southern All American DAVID HUNT Senior Halfback 3-year Letterman Honorable Mention All Southern WALTER WEAVER Senior Tackle 3-year Letterman EARL PHILLIPS Senior Guard I -year Letterman GORDON McNULTY Junior End 2-year Letterman 115 BOB IDEKER Senior Man-over-center 2-year Letterman Honorable Mention All Big Ten JAY REEVES Senior Guard 2-year Letterman LETTERMEN LARRY STANDLEY Senior End 2-year Letterman Honorable Mention All Big Ten ROY SENYARD Senior Halfback 2-year Letterman 116 RAY HALE Senior Fullback 2-year Letterman Honorable Mention All Big Ten RON PHILLIPS Senior Halfback 2-year Letterman LETTERMEN PETE PARENTI Senior Halfback 2-year Letterman Honorable Mention All Big Ten RODNEY CHAMBERS Senior Halfback I -year Letterman Honorable Mention All Big Ten PETE BENTON Senior Tackle I-year Letterman Honorable Mention All Big Ten HUBERT BARKSDALE Junior End 2-year Letterman KELLEY MEYER Junior Tackle 2-year Letterman TOM MATTHEWS Junior Guard 2-year Letterman 117 LETTERMEN CHARLES JAMES Senior Tackle I-year Letterman JOHN DAVID FINCH Senior Quarterback I-year Letterman SENE WILLIAMS Senior Halfback I-year Letterman ED KELLEY JERRY COATS HUNTER CAUSEY Senior End Senior End Senior Halfback I-year Letterman I-year Letterman I-year Letterman 118 LETTERMEN FERREL MEG EE Senior Guard I-year Letterman TOM MORPHIS Senior Guard I -year Letterman TONY CROWSON Junior Man-Over-Center I -year Letterman CLYDE HART Sophomore Fullback I-year Letterman BOB GANNAWAY Sophomore Halfback I -year Letterman RAY HARRISON Sophomore Center I-year Letterman JIM COOK Sophomore Guard I -year Letterman 119 STUTTGART The Zebras opened their 1963 football season with a solid 19-0 win over the Stuttgart Ricebirds. In the first quarter they scored on a 33 yard pass play from Gordon Norwood to David Hunt. The PAT failed. In the second quarter Norwood plunged one yard for the second touchdown with the PAT being good. Jimmy Barnes scored the final points on a 31 yard aerial from Norwood. The extra-point attempt failed, and the score remained 19-0 throughout the rest of the game. The second and third units played the last half with Clyde Hart, Marion Glover, Bobby Gannaway, and Ray Harrison leading in keeping the Ricebirds outside the Zebra's 30 yard line. The Zebras prepared for their conference game without having faced stiff competition. They were riding on a 17 game winning streak. TEXARKANA The Zebras opened defense of their Big 9 championship with a saddening encounter with Texarkana's Razor-backs. Although the Razorbacks were supposed to be weak, they were able to tie the Zebras by a score of 7-7. The Zebras scored first, climaxing a 65 yard drive. Norwood made the touchdown from the one yard line, and he kicked the important extra point. Although the defense, led by Earl Phillips and Larry Standley, allowed Texarkana in Zebra territory only twice, one of the times was a scoring effort. After an interception of Norwood's pass by David Cooper, the Razorbacks drove 60 yards to the score, capitalizing on a 12 yard pass play. The extra point was good, and Texarkana had tied the Zebras. A 30 yard touchdown pass to David Hunt was called back because of a penalty. Another offensive highlight was a 50 yard run on a fake punt by Ray Hale. JONESBORO The first home game of the Zebras was against the Jonesboro Hurricanes, the newest member of the Big 10. The Zebras bounced back from a tie at Texarkana to a 26-7 victory over the Hurricanes. The Z's did their damage in the first fifteen minutes of the game, scoring three touchdowns. On the opening kick-off, Jim Barnes recovered a Hurricane fumble at the 20 yard line. Hunt then scored on a 9 yard end sweep. The next score was set up by passes to Larry Standley and David Hunt, bringing the ball to the one yard line. Norwood scored on a quarterback sneak. The last touchdown in the first half was scored on a 7 yard run by Ray Hale. Barnes kicked the PAT. The final tally came when Roy Senyard recovered a fumbled punt in mid-air and raced 30 yards into the end-zone. Jonesboro scored during the fourth quarter against the Zebra reserves. 120 FORT SMITH A strong, scrappy Fort Smith team came to Pine Bluff to battle the Zebras and did a good job of it. The Grizzlies struck first with a pass from halfback Allen Johnson to Bebo Slates, but their extra point attempt failed. This failure proved to be the chance the Zebras needed. The first half ended with the Grizzlies out in front 6-0. A definitely stronger Zebra squad returned in the second half, scoring the first time they got the ball. Gordon Norwood, Ray Hale, Pete Parenti, and David Hunt carried the ball down to the Fort Smith 7 yard line in 13 plays. From there Norwood carried the ball over and also kicked the extra point, hardly clearing the crossbar. This point gave the Z's a narrow 7-6 margin, but good enough to hold true for the rest of the game. The victory was perhaps the most important of the year. BLYTHEVILLE The Zebras journeyed to Blytheville and made the Chicks their next victim. The Zebras won by a score of 27-3. Blytheville scored first on a 15 yard field goal in the first quarter, scaring the Mules into action. Halfback David Hunt intercepted a pass returning it 30 yards for the first touchdown ending the scoring in the first half. The Zebras came back strong in the second half scoring on an II yard pass from Norwood to Barnes. Defensive end, Gordon McNulty, intercepted a pass that started another touchdown drive. Hunt and Parenti. behind the blocking of Jay Reeves and Earl Phillips, took the ball to the three yard line. Hunt scored the touchdown, and Norwood kicked the extra point. The final score came on a 70 yard pass to David Hunt. Outstanding players were Pete Benton and Walter Weaver. EL DORADO The Zebras defeated El Dorado and returned to the top of the standings in the state. El Dorado scored first on a 54 yard run by Arky Floyd. That score put some action into the Zebras. Earl Phillips recovered an El Dorado fumble at the El Dorado 15 yard line to set up the first touchdown. Ray Hale bulled his way for the score, Norwood's PAT tying the game. Barnes was on the receiving end of a 54 yard pass from Norwood for the second Zebra touchdown. The extra point attempt was good. In the third quarter, Hunt returned an El Dorado punt 26 yards to the El Dorado 39 yard line. This return began a determined drive that was climaxed by a touchdown scored by Pete Parenti. Norwood's extra point was blocked. El Dorado scored its last touchdown in the final two minutes of play. HALL The Zebras, with their momentum really rolling, traveled to Little Rock to battle the Hall High Warriors. The first Zebra score was chalked up when Gordon Norwood hit Larry Standley with a 25 yard pass in the Warrior end zone. The PAT attempt failed. On their first possession of the ball in the third quarter, the Zebras scored a touchdown on a pass from Norwood to Barnes. The PAT was good. A surprising come-back by the Warriors on two pass plays for 68 yards and 20 yards allowed Hall to tie the game. The tie gave the Zebras a chance to show their real poise and greatness as a football team. The Zebras drove downfield only to have Rod Chamber's touchdown called back. On the fourth down Barnes appeared ready to attempt a field goal but he surprised everyone by hitting David Hunt with a pass for a touchdown. Barnes converted again and the score was 20-13. After the kick-off, Earl Phillips fell on a Warrior fumble, and David Hunt took the honors, making the final score 26-13. CAMDEN The Zebras had an easy time when they played Class 4AA Camden. The Z's shut out the Panthers by a score of 32-0. Although the Zebras had only 28 yards rushing the first half, they led by 25-0. Barnes recovered a fumble early in the first quarter, and Norwood then went over for the first score. On the next play from scrimmage, Barnes again recovered a Panther fumble in the air and ran 30 yards for the score. Barnes’ good defensive play continued when he intercepted a pass and returned it to the six yard line. Norwood made the touchdown. During the early part of the third quarter, David Hunt returned a punt for 47 yards and a touchdown. After this score, the reserves played, holding Camden scoreless. The final touchdown was made by Clyde Hart, climaxing a long drive. This game was the 24th victory without a defeat, tying the school record. NORTH LITTLE ROCK The Zebras journeyed to North Little Rock with high hopes for the 25th game in a row without a defeat. The stiff Wildcat defense forced the Zebras to throw the ball, with Gordon Norwood and David Hunt teaming up to score twice for the Zebra victory. Norwood hit Hunt on a 65 yarder for the first talley, and Ray Hale ran the ball over for the PAT. The Wildcats came back with a pass to the Zebra 3 yard line. This pass gave the Z's a chance to show one of the best goal line stands in Arkansas in 1963. After four downs, the Zebras took over the ball on their five yard line. In the second half, the second touchdown drive was sparked by a beautiful run by Rod Chambers after catching Norwood's pass. A 37 yard pass from Norwood to-Hunt gave the Z's their second touchdown. Norwood converted for the extra point. The strong Zebra defense held the Wildcats the rest of the game, and the game ended 14-0 with the Mules on top. CENTRAL The annual rivalry had a happy ending with the Zebras literally running over the Tigers, hurdling the last big threat to the Zebra's Big Ten Championship crown. The scoring started out with Rod Chambers taking a Tiger punt on Central's 37 and returning the ball to the 23 yard line. Three plays later, Norwood ran across for the score and also kicked the extra point. In the second quarter, the Z's marched down to the Tiger's 11 yard line, but could go no further. On the fourth down, Jim Barnes kicked his first field goal of the year to end the half with the score 10-0. In the last of the third quarter, the Zebras began another scoring drive from tneir 46 yard line. The touchdown was scored by Larry Standley on a ten yard pass from Chambers. The last score came in the fourth when David Hunt plowed over from the two yard line. This game was one of the finest of the year. The 1963 Zebras had some of the greatest athletes ever assembled together in high school football. Two All-Americans, three All-Southerns, and six All-States headed this group. In three seasons, the seniors have played on squads that have compiled a record of 29 wins, 3 loses, and 2 ties. As proof of their recognition as fine athletes, many of them were offered scholarships. These high honors are a reflection of the fine coaching staff in the athletic department and a fine tribute to our school. HOT SPRINGS The Zebras put on a dazzling display of offense against the Hot Springs Trojans in their final game of the season. Although the game was played in the rain and mud, the Zebras scored 33 points while holding Hot Springs to none. Rod Chambers made the first touchdown on a 19 yard run. Norwood passed to Hunt for the extra point. Hunt scored the second touchdown through the middle of the line. The Z's again scored at the end of the first quarter with Hunt making the touchdown. A pass to Walter Weaver for the extra point failed near the end of the first half, Hunt scored his third touchdown. Weaver made the PAT on his first attempt at the task. The first half ended with the Mules in front 27-0. Hunt scored the last touchdown in the third quarter after a good ru,. by Hale. The PAT attempt failed and the final score was 33-0 ending one of the finest seasons the Zebras have had. Having graduated 22 seniors from the squad and with only 10 returning letter-men, hopes for a third straight title may appear slim. However, many other teams in the Big Ten had predominantly seniors leading their teams. With hard work and loyal support, the 1964 Zebras will be able to hold their own with anybody. Next year, the Z's will be under the leadership of their new head coach, Ray Utley. Also joining the staff will be Coach Ingram from Wilson Junior High and Coach Adams from El Dorado. 123 BIG TEN CO-CHAMPIONS Row I: Jimmy Anderson, Walter Weaver, David White, Jimmy Neal, Edd McClaran, Dan Gaske. Row 2: Jim Barnes, Larry Standley, Bruce Maxwell, Gordon Norwood, Bruce Norwood. Row 3: Coach Goss, Managers: Bill Maupin, Mickey Hinshaw, Coach Groce. SEASON SCORES Opponents Pine Bluff Opponents 65 Jonesboro 62 61 ’Little Rock Hall 50 42 ....Van Buren 50 65 El Dorado 59 51 North Little Rock 54 86 Hot Springs 76 59 ...Little Rock Hall 57 63 ’Jonesboro 66 42 ...Stuttgart 68 52 Pa ragould 67 56 EI Dorado 74 54 Blytheville 51 66 Malvern 67 76 ’Hot Springs 56 73 ’North Little Rock 58 44 Van Buren 42 53 . ..Little Rock Central 77 80 Benton 62 55 ..’Texarkana 60 38 ’Fort Smith 33 59 Benton 71 66 ’Little Rock Central.. 58 125 COACHES and MANAGERS Although the Zebras were only considered to be a dark horse in the Big 10 conference race, at the season's end they found themselves in a three-way tie with North Little Rock and El Dorado for the conference championship. The five returning senior leftermen, Jim Barnes, Dan Gaske, Gordon Norwood, Larry Standley, and Walter Weaver carried most of the load throughout the season. The fine work of seniors, Jimmy Neal and Ed McHaran,-juniors, Bruce Maxwell, Jimmy Anderson, and David White; and sophomore Bruce Norwood brought many victories to the Mules. Pine Bluff played five games before the LRU Tournament at Little Rock, winning three and losing two of these non-conference games. At the tournament, the Z's were ousted after their defeat by North Little Rock. During the remainder of the season, the Striped Five won fourteen out of seventeen encounters. Two of the three losses were conference games,- and seven of the wins were over conference teams, giving the team a 7-2 conference record. This record gave the Zebras a share of the championship and a berth in the state tournament. At the state tournament, the Mules clobbered Harrison in their first game, 71-49. However, in the quarter-finals, the Z's losi to Conway, 46-44. Conway lost to North Little Rock in the finals. Thus the year ended for Pine Bluff with a good record of 19 wins and 8 losses. 126 Senior 3-Year Letterman All Big Ten DAN GASKE Senior 2-Year Letterman LETTERMEN LARRY STAND LEY Senior 2-Year Letterman JIMMY NEAL Senior I -Year Letterman JIM BARNES Senior 2-Year Letterman All Big Ten WALTER WEAVER Senior 2-Year Letterman 127 EDD McCLARAN TOMMY ALDRIDGE Senior Senior I-Year Letterman I-Year Letterman' LETTERMEN DAVID WHITE Junior I -Year Letterman BRUCE MAXWELL Junior I -Year Letterman JIMMY ANDERSON Junior I-Year Letterman BRUCE NORWOOD Sophomore I -Year Letterman 128 Row I: Gary Styles, Gene Williams, James West, Ray Hale, Chuck Rountree, Hubert Barksdale, David Hunt. Row 2: David Falls, Steve Rogers, Glen Bell, Gordon Norwood, Jim Barnes, Walter Weaver, George Dildy. Row 3: Chris Smith, Tom Matthews, Don Dunn, Wayne Buck, Robert Shoal, Hudson Campbell, Manley Branham, Charlie Baker. Row 4: Coach Adams, Coach Ingram, Edward Gentis, Coach Utley. Track, in the past, has been thought of as only a minor part of the athletic program at PBHS. However, for the last four years track has received greater emphasis under Coach Utley. The Zebras were runners-up last year at the state meet. Since they graduated only two squad members, they are hoping for the state championship this year. Although few people realize it, track is a year-round sport. The team begins conditioning in the fall and early winter. Hard work begins after Christmas, preparing for the first track meet in March. The track team is divided into three groups: sprinters, distance runners, and the field events men. The team members work according to the group they are in. The track team deserves all our support: just as the other phases of our athletic department do. With loyal followers, track will continue to grow as it is doing now. 130 GORDON NORWOOD Senior 3-Year Letterman Field Events-Hurdles JIM BARNES Senior 3-Year Letterman Field Events-Hurdles ft DAVID HUNT Senior 3-Year Letterman Field Events-Distance LETTERMEN JAMES WEST Senior 3-Year Letterman Sprinter RAY HALE Senior 3-Year Letterman Sprinter V GENE WILLIAMS Senior 3-Year Letterman Sprinter --- ' 131 CHUCK ROUNTREE Senior 3-Year Letterman Sprinter WALTER WEAVER Senior 2-Year Letterman Field Events GLENN BELL Junior 2-Year Letterman Distance LETTERMEN HUBERT BARKSDALE Junior 2-Year Letterman Distance TONY CROWSON Junior 2-Year Letterman Distance Also lettering last year but unable to return for various reasons were George Mitchell, Dowell Hudson, and Roy Senyard. 132 TENNIS TEAM Dickins, Taylor, Eddins, McNulty, Williams, Jones. Andress, Mr. Brown GOLF TEAM Willis, Cromer, McCauley, Reed, Talbot, Matthews 133 Wait, don't take it yet. Hiyeh! 1300 MAIN 137 FOR ALMOST 60 YEARS THIS LITTLE BOY HAS BEEN GUIDING THE WIDE AWAKE TIRE BUYER -I1SK COMPLIMENTS OF SMART CHEVROLET COMPANY SERVING SOUTHEAST ARKANSAS SINCE 1906 309 W. 2nd JE 4-8122 CONGRATULATIONS PINE BLUFF TIRE RUBBER CO. SENIORS CITIES SERVICE 1415 E. 17th JE 4-2911 1703 W. 5th JE 4-4481 HENDRIX AUTO TRIM 215 E. 6th JE 4-6130 COMPLIMENTS OF REED and WILLIS ARCHITECTS CHIEF PONTIAC COMPANY PONTIAC —TEMPEST TO ALL WHO LOVE AND APPRECIATE FINE CARS THE 1964 PONTIAC IS TRULY THE ALL AMERICAN BEAUTY 1201 MAIN JE 4-8541 138 PINE BLUFF BUILDING CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS MATERIAL CO. SERVING PINE BLUFF FOR 35 YEARS 2116 W. 6th JE 4-0032 TERMITE MOSELEY'S CABINET SHOP CHARLES MOSELEY JE 5-2300 2911 West 28th Street Pine Bluff. Ark. 925 Walnut PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS COMPLIMENTS MUTUAL OF OMAHA OF INSURANCE CO. DR. W. D. BRAINARD, D.V.M. ANIMAL CLINIC INCOME PROTECTION 912 LINDEN LIFE HOSPITALIZATION BROWN MOTOR CO. LINCOLN — MERCURY—COMET JOHN KEMP ASSOCIATES JE 4-2258 813-817 MAIN ST. JE 4-7521 139 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS OF '64 HUDSON PULP PAPER CORP. 205 MICHIGAN PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS General Office — New York City CENTRAL PHARMACY OUR LABEL ON A PRESCRIPTION IS LIKE 'STERLING' ON SILVER 522 MAIN JE 4-4821 JE 4-1164 GOOD LUCK SENIORS SINCE 1906 JE 4-1731 140 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS MARY CARTER PAINT STORE SAVINGS LOANS ASSOCIATION FREE: Every 2nd Gallon COMPLETE LINE OF BRUSHES HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES 5th CHESNUT PINE BLUFF. ARK. 825 MAIN JE 5-6325 LOCKE PLUMBING CO., INCORPORATED PLUMBING HEATING CONTRACTORS LICENSED PLUMBERS SINCE 1919 I I I I STATE ST. JE 5-0500 141 SUNBEAM IS BATTER WHIPPED NO HOLES IN NUTRITION NO HOLES IN FLAVOR NOW HOMOGENIZED QUALITY 142 COMPLIMENTS OF SAND PINE BLUFF AND GRAVEL COMPANY Producers of Channel Washed Sand and Gravel Ready-Mix Concrete Office Ft. of NebraskaSt. Two Plants Cotton Belt Tracks PHONE JE 4-7120 PINE BLUFF. ARKANSAS CONGRATULATIONS E. B. AND F. R. BLOOM, INC MANAGING GENERAL AGENTS UNEXCELLED FACILITIES AND SERVICE INSURANCE SURETY BONDS 120 MAIN PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS 143 SOUTHSIDE CITY CLEANERS LUMBER CO. Save on Dry Cleaning Over 15 Years Experience 3103 Olive JE 5-2426 MR. MRS. R. H. BRYANT 800 E. 6th COMPLIMENTS OF WEINGARTEN'S BETTER FOODS FOR LESS MATTHEWS HARDWARE COMPANY OUR MOTTO FOR OVER 60 YEARS THE STORE OF OVER 10,000 QUALITY ITEMS I 14 E. 4th JE 4-0581 16th CHERRY Compliments of JIM BENTON OIL CO. LION OCTANE BLENDED GASOLINE W. 7th MAPLE JE 4-0962 912 W. 6th Pine Bluff, Arkansas Jefferson Square CECIL'S SUPER Barber Shop MARKET EVERYTHING The Best Shop GOOD TO EAT For FREE DELIVERY The Best Cuts JE 5-1961 1609 W. 26th 144 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS COMPLIMENTS OF ORVIS BREWER LENA’S DRIVE-IN 15th POPLAR THE SECURITY AGENCY AUTO SERVICE 2200 Olive St. Best Hamburgers In Town JE 4-5571 JE 4-2276 Cl D C r ACIIAI TV BONDS —INSURANCE ARKANSAS MILL SUPPLY Mrs. Jim McLellan 320 LOUISIANA JE 4-6540 Jim McLellan, Jr. We Are Proud To Have Served Arkansas SIMMONS BUILDING JE 4-1250 Industry For Over 50 Years CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS FROM GENE'S MINIT CHEF SMITH PAPER HOME OF HOT COBBLER PIES PRODUCTS CO. 3101 OLIVER JE 4-4551 JOHNSON MOTOR CO. DAVIS AUTO SERVICE SERVING COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL TRADE OF A. M. Abb Johnson Brake and Wheel SOUTH ARKANSAS Serving Your Alignment Automobile Needs JE 5-6611 1323 MAIN 5th Alabama JE 4-8815 PHONE JE 4-9010 304 MULBERRY 145 146 GEORGIA PACIFIC CORPORATION PAPER DIVISION PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS America's First Family of Forest Products 14 7 P. O. BOX 671 PINE BLUFF, ARK. JE 5-4500 Congratulations CLIFF'S BAIN HART ROY ROGERS PHILLIPS 66 CENTRAL TIN SHOP COTTON ARMY STORE FREE GAS CO. TOMORROW 502 E. 5th 205 W. Barraque JE 4-681 1 JE 4-8410 401 W. Barraque S-S-S-S-S-S-S THINGS GO BETTER WITH COKE -S-S-S-SPARKLE! Have a Coke! O COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. PINE BLUFF OF S.E. ARK. MONTICEILO Congratulations Congratulations Seniors SHELL McBRYDE'S Electric Service BROADMOOR RADIO - T.V. MOBIL BEN ELKINS ESSO 801 Main OWNER 1620 Nebraska 71 5 Linden JE 4-8365 Home JE 4-2973 Pine Bluff Bus. JE 4-8262 148 Congratulations Compliments DELLA'S HARRY'S STYLE —QUALITY DUB CLEARLEY'S of BEAUTY POPULAR PRICE SUPER SERVICE FRANK'S CENTER For The Entire Family 2420 OLIVE SHOE STORE 818 PINE STREET 305 MAIN JE 4-4134 BEST OF SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS, SENIORS FRED VINING JEWELERS PINE BLUFF'S GREATEST JEWELRY STORE Located At 2 I 3 Main And At Jefferson Square OAK PARK Compliments Compliments RESTAURANT INTERNATIONAL of of CREDIT BUREAU OF James H. Cross EQUIPMENT DRIVE IN COMPANY PINE BLUFF Company Simmons Bank Bldg. 26th Hazel Sts. JE 5-1130 COTTON 149 YOU WILL FAVOR THE FLAVOR of CAPITAL PRIDE MEATS C. FINKBEINER, INC 301 MULBERRY SHEPARD COMPLIMENTS Congratulations OF Seniors FLORIST AND BAKER MUSIC W. E. BOBO COMPANY GREENHOUSES COMPANY 1304 MAIN Congratulations Seniors MONFEE-BLAU A. P. WHITE SON VETERINARY COTTON 2700 MIRAMAR DR. HOSPITAL, INC. 1 17 Chestnut JE 4-5931 JE 4-0120 HOME INSURANCE AGENCY, INC INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY FOR 69 YEARS GARLAND BREWSTER JR., Manager 117 MAIN ST. PINE BLUFF. ARK. JE 4-0432 150 OUR BEST WISHES TO ALL GRADUATING SENIORS from DAVIDSON FURNITURE COMPANY SOUTH ARKANSAS' LARGEST FURNITURE STORE 300 PINE JE 5-5120 Compliments of CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS ARKANSAS OAK THE FLOORING JOHN Cadillac - Oldsmobile GMC Trucks MANUFACTURING RUST PERFECTION BRAND CO. WELCH MOTOR COMPANY OAK FLOORING OAK PARK JONES TRULOCK GULF Sales and Service REALTY CO. 28th Hazel National Building Pine Bluff, Ark. 5th PINE JE 4-1551 JE 5-3252 THE HUTT BUILDING MATERIAL COMPANY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUILDING MATERIALS— ROOFING — PAINTS JE 5-1531 325 ALABAMA 151 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS HEWITT PEST CONTROL GOOD LUCK, SENIORS. GEORGE RILEY BUTANE-PROPANE GAS CO. HOUSEHOLD CONTROL TERMITE CONTROL 600 W. PULLEN DOLLARWAY RD. PINE BLUFF, ARK. JE 4-8473 P. O. BOX 542 JE 4-8163 BEST WISHES, SENIORS OUDIN AND COMPANY INSURANCE 208 PINE STREET PHONE JE 5-2422 152 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS SOUTHEAST CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. PRESIDENT —GORDON M. McNULTY 2119 W. 2nd JE 4-3310 COMPLIMENTS 1964 OF MRS. RICHARDSON SPANISH II HOMEROOM Jane Anderson GENERAL Daniel Austin Rowland Barthet Ronnie Benson WATERWORKS Clair Caperton Ellen Church Clare Eissler CORPORATION Annetta Goldberg Morris Gray Ralph Harrison Leslie Johnson Diane Meyer Karen Norton PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS Christine Scoggins Polly Smith Judy Spakes Frances Spaulding Sherry Thomasson 153 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1964 PINE BLUFF'S LEADING STORES SERVING PINE BLUFF SINCE 1928 Aden's Department Store 205 Main Pine Bluff, Ark. MAY WE CONTINUE TO MERIT YOUR PATRONAGE 154 m Yes, nothing, you hod better scot! Yes, the whole class failed the test. Has any one seen Mrs. Townsend? Sing along with Smith. 155 Hey, did anyone read Dick Tracy today? An idle mind is the devil's workshop. One, two, cha-cha-cha J. H. MEANS COMPANY INSURANCE BONDS SIMMONS NATIONAL BUILDING JE 4-4532 HUSELTON STEGAR GULF SERVICE 5th AND STATE GLOVER'S ESSO WHERE YOU GET THAT FAMOUS ESSO GASOLINE 1121 West 6th JE 4-1047 SMART WAY TO HAVE FUN! INDOOR ARCHERY Here’s exciting fun at the touch of a button! Great for dates and parties . . . fun for all the family. Call now for assignment to free instruction classes. BEN PEARSON ARCHERY CENTER 2 Miles North on Highway 65 Phone JE 4-9552 PUDDEPHATT SHADE FLOOR COVERINGS Mohawk Carpets Venetian Blinds Tile Shades Linoleum I 12 W. Barraque JE 4-2361 KROEHLER - SERTA - BASSETT and SIMMONS HOOD FURNITURE COMPANY PHILCO Appliances KNOWN FOR QUALITY THE WORLD OVER 156 KAHN'S JEWELERS ARKANSAS'S ONLY ELECTED MEMBER OF THE DIAMOND COUNCIL OF AMERICA 415 MAIN STREET NO MONEY DOWN Bonded Insured FREE ESTIMATES JE 5-8907 NO MONEY DOWN 36 Months To Pay • Redwood Fence • Color Weve • Chain Link Fence • Cedar Stockade • Carports TEXAS FENCE CO. 4207 W. 28th Congratulations from SOUTHERN COFFEE MILLS PINE BLUFF BUILDING MATERIAL CO. SERVING PINE BLUFF FOR 35 YEARS ARKANSAS PRINTING COMPANY JOB PRINTERS LAW BRIEFS OFFSET PRINTING 1603 State 2116 WEST 6th JE 4-0032 JE 4-7202 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS IDEAL FURNITURE COMPANY YOUR GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCE DEALER 318 PINE JE 4-1518 157 Congratulations BUCK COFFEE CUP Seniors WADE BLACK WILLIAMS FLORIST We Serve MUSIC CONOCO Good Food 24 Hours A Day CENTER STATION 915 Cherry Jefferson 719 Popular JE 4-3461 5th AND MAIN Square Phone JE 4-1490 JEFFERSON CLARK CONGRATULATIONS MOTOR PRINTING SENIORS COMPANY COMPANY Plymouth— Valiant— 400 West 2nd JE 4-8803 umtieut ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY m Chrysler— Imperial— DEALER Compliments 4 WAYS TO SHOP AT PENNEY'S of ONE HOUR OAK PARK CHARGE .. . LAY-AWAY MARTINIZING ANIMAL CASH . . . TIME PAYMENT CLINIC 2810 W. 28th JEFFERSON SQUARE JE 4-8144 PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS SHOPPING CENTER GOOD LUCK COMPLIMENTS Congratulations FOSTER SENIORS J. W. SMITH Seniors MUSIC CO. TELEVISION HARDEN’S WARRINER SALES SERVICE 1806 W. 6th GARAGE 3105 OLIVE GROCERY JE 5-2062 158 Compliments HUNT ALL WORK GUARANTEED MORE PEOPLE of PACKING ACE TRIM LISTEN TO THE COMPANY SHOP 1490 PULLEY 220 E. 45 AUTO GLASS SEAT COVERS IN THE LAND BONE JE 4-9032 I00W. 13th OF JE 5-7 1 16 KOTN ELECTRICITY— THE H® VALUE! ARKANSASf4ffifr C0MPANY HELPING BUILD ARKANSAS Congratulations Seniors PIGGLY WIGGLY REAP JOHNSON FURNITURE NORTON MOTOR COMPANY NEW USED CARS REED'S DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS 220 Main JE 4-0751 Milton Butler's PHILLIPS 66 FRIENDLY SERVICE JOE'S SHOE SHOP 714 Main JE 4-9491 You can find the portable typewriter of your choice at W. D. WELLS OFFICE EQUIPMENT 627 Main Pine Bluff, Ark. BOB SMALL FLORIST We Wire Flowers ANYWHERE JE 4-2413 1218 Main 1319 E. 5th JE 5-6554 159 BEST OF SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS, SENIORS 502 CHESTNUT JE 4-6022 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES JEFFERSON SQUARE PINE BLUFF 160 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '64 SILBERNAGEL COMPANY, INC. WHOLESALE PINE BLUFF. ARKANSAS 161 CONGRATULATIONS JEFFERSON ABSTRACT COMPANY SHAINBERG'S ABSTRACTS TITLE INSURANCE III MAIN JE 4-1120 JEFFERSON SQUARE YOUNG'S LAUNDRY CLEANERS FINE SERVICE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING 911 MAIN JE 5-0623 Congratulations To All Seniors from MAGIC TUNNEL MODERN SHOE SHOP CAR WASH Your Correct CONGRATULATIONS Shoe Fitters 1515 MAIN 1315 E. 6th 118 E. 15th PINE BLUFF JE 5-6741 W. H. KENNEDY SON COTTON PINE BLUFF ARKANSAS SPURLOCK BODY PAINT SHOP OVEN BAKED PAINT JOBS 815 STATE Night—JE 5-0845 Day—JE 5-1016 162 DAIRY QUEEN 911 POPLAR PINE BLUFF, ARK. CHERRY STREET GOOD LUCK. SENIORS DRUG LESLIE DRY CLEANERS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 8:00 A. M. TO 8:00 P. M. THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR EXPERIENCE 1109 CHERRY STREET JE 4-0113 PINE BLUFF. ARKANSAS 809 LINDEN JE 4-1532 CONGRATULATIONS PHYSICIAN S X-RAY AND LABORATORY DEPARTMENTS 13101 2 CHERRY ST. JE 5-1333 WOOLWORTH’S PINE BLUFF QsIEEIr DAVID SAUL BRAM JEWELERS 400 MAIN 222 MAIN 322 MAIN JE 4-0381 JE 4-3205 CONGRATULATIONS TO FUTURE HOMEMAKERS THE CLOTH SHOP MAC'S MINUTE MARKET COMPLIMENTS OF 2420 W. 28th CENTRAL HEATING PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS AND AIR CONDITIONING OPEN 7-11 COMPANY 7 DAYS A WEEK 2920 HAZEL JE 5-2172 163 WESTALL SERVICE CO. HOUSE OF SERVICE BOOMIE WESTALL MIKE WESTALL 1620 W. 5th Ave. JE 5-0861 Compliments of CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! Compliments FROM MRS. AUSTIN'S HOMEROOM J. E. BOYCE AGENCY INSURANCE REAL ESTATE 612 W. 6th JE 4-7041 Pine Bluff, Ark. Bill Benton Susan Mitchell Bill Bohnert Ken McAlister Jerry Coats Jack McHaney Martha Craig William McRae Mary Margaret Deviney Renee Morton Sandy Drewery Sue Priest Carolyn Folds Cherry Pyle Butch Patlin Hunter Roberts Glenda Harris Mike Shockley Sandra Herring Ann Snuggs Linda Johnson JoAnn Summitt Phyllis Tucker Becky Taylor Peggy Lawing Gail Walker Karen Light Mike Watson Bill Magness Teresa Wilson FOTI'S SEED STORE LONG'S BOOK AND GIFT SHOP 217 MAIN JE 4-1851 164 THE SHOLLMIER SHOP — INTERIOR DECORATOR — ALL TYPE FABRICS CARPETING CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES ANTIQUES JE 4-8795 718 W. 22nd Congratulations Seniors WILBUR WEST R. T. ATKINSON NATIONAL FABRICS W. A. MANUFACTURING COMPANY DOTTIE'S Complete Line Of FINE PIECE-GOODS MANUFACTURERS OF DRAPERY FOODS UPHOLSTERY FABRICS SPECIALIZED FARM MACHINERY 317 Main JE 5-4884 1810 OHIO —JE 4-7420 P. O. BOX 52 PINE BLUFF, ARK. 921 POPULAR LET US ESTIMATE YOUR JOB LUFT CONSTRUCTION COMPANY II11 2 W. 5 th P. O. BOX 276 JE 4-4651 165 BURKS BARBER SHOP 904 MAIN COMPLIMENTS OF H. F. TROTTER, INC YOUR FORD DEALER 120 E. 5th JE 5-4321 Congratulations Seniors BURGER BASKET DRIVE IN 1000 Cherry CONGRATULATIONS PINE BLUFF ARKANSAS SENIORS AWNING BLIND CO. TRAVEL FURNITURE WILLIAM W. PHILLIPS AGENCY SONS GIN APPLIANCE JE 5-0461 208 E. Harding STEWART Jimmy Scallion BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. Doraens Wholesale RAY STEWART WW wr m tp V Company Manager FINE DAIRY PRODUCTS Pine Bluff JE 4-7744 2815 W. 28th BOX 51 JE 4-6802 Arkansas Congratulations CONGRATULATIONS Compliments of Seniors Kick'A BUCKNER REALTY CO. TROY BURGERS INSURANCE —RENTALS COVINGTON LOANS GARAGE 6 FOR $1- 1120E. Harding 611 CHESTNUT JE 5-0421 108 E. 8th 166 GREEN AND WHITE FURNITURE COMPANY B H AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SOUTH'S FINEST REBUILDERS 220 E. 16th JE 4-7701 GOOD HOME CENTER EARLY AMERICAN FURNITURE 1613 Main COMPLIMENTS Compliments KING MOTOR OF of COMPANY Ralph Dorothy Harrison VOLKSWAGON FASHION by th« PAIN In JirPMSON FsQUAR Dance Studio 1403 Main JEFFERSON SQUARE Pine Bluff BOOKMAN JEWELERS Congratulations Seniors FINE DIAMONDS AT low low PRICES SPILLYARD'S 71 1 Simmons Building PINE BLUFF 201-211 E. BARRAQUE JE 4-0811 DRUGS CONDRAY CREATIVE SIGN AND DIAL PHARMACY FABRICS, INC. ADVERTISING CO. WHERE PHARMACY IS A QUALITY FIRST PLASTIC NEON PROFESSION, NOT A SIDELINE SIGNS 1 107 East Harding MOO POPULAR PINE BLUFF 2900 Hazel JE 4-6388 167 FIRST IN PINE BLUFF FOR FASHION QUALITY SERVICE JE 5-0414 ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT AND FOUNDRY COMPANY THREE DECADES OF SERVICE TO THE SOUTHEAST 2300 W. 2nd HIGHWAY 65 J. M. PITTMAN 169 POPULAR Congratulations Seniors SOUTHEAST ARKANSAS RADIO T.V. Compliments of BUS CO. SERVICE Mrs. Robinson's Home Room A BUS SEAT IS A GOOD PARKING PLACE FOR Williams— Maxwell— Congratulations ALL YOUR TRAFFIC WORRIES. Tisdale McNULTY Arkansas Safari Guides, Inc. INSURANCE Stanley McNulty, Jr. 129 2 Main JE 4-3232 CONGRATULATIONS from Congratulations Best Wishes Seniors STANDARD LUMBER COMPANY MARTIN MACHINERY RALEY'S HOUSE OF Complete Millwork Factory REPAIRS MACHINERY, MUSIC Service Since—1901 SUPPLIES JOE'S AUTO Compliments ELECTRIC CO. of GENERATORS AND STARTERS Buddy Albright Texaco Station 401 TENNESSEE JE 4-4191 3100 W. 6th JE 4-7305 6th Linden JE 5-3166 170 CONGRATULATIONS from Compliments of DUNLAP HOB NOB RESTAURANT MARTIN MACHINERY MONUMENT CO. 1220 Bar. REPAIRS, MACHINERY, Pine Bluff JE 4-9741 SUPPLIES OAK PARK SNACK DRUGS SACK Home Of The 401 TENNESSEE 28th and Hazel CHARBURGER JE 4-4191 JE 5-0534 JE 5-5914 Congratulations Seniors DUNNING'S J. D. MELTON'S STONE COTTON HOBBY SHOP GULF STATION CO. Pine Bluff 1 104 Walnut GAY PAREE Derwood Smith’s Phillips 66 mm BEAUTY Service Station COLLEGE 15th Cherry 2504 CHERRY JE 4-8090 PINE BLUFF, ARK. 171 W. J. Shepherd Sons WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Sene Scallion's I 2th Cherry Pine Bluff Pine Bluff JE 5-4800 MERRITT-LE MAY INSURANCE REAL ESTATE ARKANSAS MILL SUPPLY 320 LOUISIANA JE 4-6540 WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE SERVED ARKANSAS INDUSTRY FOR OVER 50 YEARS” Barbarotto SHOE POPLAR SHOP DRIVE IN 1 306 Main CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS OF '64 FAN-LEE SHOP INFANT THRU TEEN WEAR INCLUDING SHOES FOR ALL AGES PINE BLUFF 113 W. 6th JE 5-0023 172 FARMER TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT COMPANY 310 W. BARRAQUE JE 4-2280 LITES TEXACO STATION YOU WILL LIKE OUR SERVICE 15th Main KOLA The Friendly Spot On Your Radio Dial 1400 KC 1000 WATTS Pine Bluff's Good Music Station JIM'S KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN JE 4-7373 23 OLIVE PINE BLUFF CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS NATIONAL CREDIT CORP. 504 CHESTNUT ST. JE 4-3250 PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS Under Supervision State Bank Dept. Compliments of NIXONS RENTAL CENTER EVERYTHING TO RENT- 1012 Popular JE 4-7814 Sacred Order Of Beatles C. Andrews D. Ashcraft A. Greene G. Hueslton R. Lambert W. Jones D. Shollmier R. Raney 173 BEST WISHES FOR YOUR FUTURE FROM PURITY MAID GRADE A DAIRY PRODUCTS ASK FOR O.K. MILK AND ICE CREAM AT YOUR FAVORITE GROCER THE ONLY MILK AND ICE CREAM MADE IN PINE BLUFF O.K. ICE CREAM AND CANDY CO. ''SERVING PINE BLUFF SOUTHEAST ARKANSAS SINCE 1911 174 Cc 4L Vt COMPLIMENTS OF PREWITT PAPER COMPANY 233 W. BARR. PINE BLUFF live . better. B © built homes P. O. BOX 1463 —PHONE JE 4-3570 PINE BLUFF. ARKANSAS JIM HOOD AND COMPANY REALTOR —INSURANCE PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS GOOD LUCK SENIORS ELLIOTT OIL CO. AND ELLIOTT D-X SERVICE STATION Row 1: L. Funderburg, E. Rogers, M. Morgan, J. Lohnes, B. Hartsfield, W. Hankins, P. Boykin. Row 2: J. Walker, M. Tucker, S. Fleischaker, L. Bullock, B. Smith, J. Leonard. Row 3: J. Stone, Mrs. Kirkley, W. Bull, B. Hale, J. Sims, R. Hale, R. Curry, J. Parrish. 176 CAPITAL TYPEWRITER AGENCY AUTHORIZED DEALER ROYAL TYPEWRITER TYPEWRITER SELLS ITSELF 119 MAIN JE 4-8471 WE GIVE S H GREEN STAMPS Selma o chioss' chloss' ham Of ooavty t� wi rctt Where It's Usual To Find The Unusual We Solicit Teen-Age Charge Accounts 417 MAIN JE 4-1753 Row I: C. Lackey, J. Sims; B. Fowler: B. Dildy; P. Hurst; L. Willis, J. Appling. Row 2; T. Reed: S. Beatty; J. Scarlett: N. Moran; O. Salvestrini; J. Davis: L. Buchanan. Row 3; D. Jett; G. Wheat: Roberts: Gammill: C. Ragans; R. Davis: D. Purnell; J. Davidson; M. Chadick; P. Lane; J. D. Finch. AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY CO. WHOLESALERS - DISTRIBUTORS Leslie McIntyre, jr. COMPLETE MACHINE SHOP SERVICE 624 MAIN JE 5-4701 DESIGNER BUILDER 177 YOUR MIDWEST DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. PROUD TO BE YOUR BOOSTER JAY REEVES SAYS, YA, MIDWEST IS BEST 178 PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS JE 4-3372 CONGRATULATIONS, FROM THE RAZORBACK STORES CALHOUNS GROCERY — (Arsenal) — EX-2261 CARTER'S GROCERY —503 East 2nd THE FOOD MARKET — 1016 West 15th GLOVER'S GROCERY —706 Cypress HARPER'S GROCERY — 2102 East Barraque LAKESIDE GROCERY —915 Olive MODEL MARKET — 25th Olive REED'S SUPER MARKET — 107 Blake 179 COMPLIMENTS OF NATIONAL LANES PINE BLUFF COMMUNITY RECREATION CENTER HWY. 65 SOUTH JE 5-6311 ARKANSAS MOTORS HOME OF THE DEPENDABLES SINCE 1936 DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS JE 4-471 I 916 MAIN 180 DEPENDABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE JEFFERSON SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS PHONE: JE 5-6100 ■■■nr x. Hove you ever felt like an Armchair? Smile, you're on Candid Camera! 'm from Texas. What rule about cars? Coach Moss Ah-h-h-h. WHERE THE BOYS ARE Take me to your leader. The peace and quiet of the library. Even the masterminds can't figure it out. The buddy system A hunting we will go. 183 Oh, Charlotte The plumbing is still out of order? The DEAR hunters. What? CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS FROM COOPER'S ATHLETIC GOODS 115 MAIN ST. JE 5-5582 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS STACY'S FOR WOMEN WHO CARE WHAT THEY WEAR- 224 MAIN JE 4-7232 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS FINE BLUFF EXCLUSIVE SPORTSWEAR SHOP FOR ALL AGES 513 MAIN PINE BLUFF'S MODERN DEPARTMENT STORE WAIT TIL '65! -MOUSER'S HOMEROOM- Mrs. Mouser Alice McKewen Jim Allen Gordon McNulty Judy Allen Wayne Owen Lynne Bobbitt Chris Pappas Jim Bookman Steven Peek Mary Virginia Bryant Janet Ramsay Jean Cheshier Sandra Shelby Pat Curry Mike Suddarth John Dickins Howard Taylor Jerry Fuess Billy Waldron Wade Hall Joetta Weser Howard Hoover Linda Williams RIDE CONTINENTAL TRAILWAYS ARTHUR'S PLACE SILVER EAGLES FOR THE BEST BAR-B-Q THE ULTIMATE IN IN TOWN RIDING COMFORT 1000 MAIN JE 5-8330 1901 W. 13th JE 4-9795 CONGRATULATIONS FROM PLANTERS COTTON OIL MILL PINE BLUFF, ARK. 185 GARNETTE MULLIS CLOTHES 630 LAUREL PINE BLUFF, ARK. Best Clothes In Town 5th AND MAIN JE 5- 2460 COTTON BOLL SCHOOL SUPPLIES at your favorite food market DISTRIBUTED BY LITTLE ROCK WHOLESALE COMPANY 186 CONGRATULATIONS THE MAD BUTCHER 3rd HIGHWAY 65 17th HAZEL 1010 W. 4th 13th OHIO FORDYCE CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS newt McCullough AL MORRIS ARLISS GRACE ROSCOE BUSH FROM QUALITY PRINTING COMPANY, INC JE 4-5809 901 LINDEN 187 BEAT FX-SniTV 1. That's me, walking spirit 2. New students are always welcome. 3. And you roll three rollers back 6. Nothing like good old Latin Class. lltflTY BUND FRANKFURTERS -v- V How many times have we told you 2. Me Tarzan 3. Look mom, no cavities. camera 189 PLANTATION CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS EMBERS GILMORE LUMBER RESTAURANT AND SUPPLY COMPANY SOUTH'S FINEST STEAKS 4th MULBERRY JE 4-5852 CARL JEANETTE PURNELL PAINTS - WALLPAPER - ROOFING BUILDING MATERIALS HWY. 65 NORTH JE 4-4510 LUMBER TRI-STATE COMPLETE PAINT FACTORY BAKED AND BODY REPAIR ENAMEL FINISH MILL SUPPLY FREE ESTIMATES WE CAN FILL YOUR FIBBER'S PAINT EVERY NEED IN BODY SHOP INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES WHERE PAINTING IS A SCIENCE, NOT A SIDELINE 224 SOUTH MULBERRY 120 E. 15th JE 5-5480 190 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS JEFFERSON COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY 191 Row I. Sandra Collins, Lois Ann Cooper, Kay Green, Marian Maynard, Judy Baker, Joan Hill, Vicki Foster, Carole Sharp, Linda Scallion, and Linda Quickel. Row 2: Susan Newsome, Janet Puckett, Sally Hooker, Becky Dean, Phylis Pointer, Barbara Kelly, Kay Poore, Rita Shadle, Debbie Kramer, and Linda Rogers. Row 3. Jerry Martin, Dennis Ward, Eddie Johnson, Bill Smithwick, Bryant Risenberg, and Tommy Morphis. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS CLOTHES COMFORT CLOSET AIR CONDITIONING CO., INC. 'FOR POISE N’ IVY CARRIER AIR CONDITIONING CASUAL WEAR HEATING HOI EAST HARDING 2909 HAZEL JE 5-0058 192 H O M E R O O M Row 1: J. Barlow, G. Garner, D. Ratliff, J. Johnson, P. Craig, G. Terry, S. Gilliam, P. Kalkbrenner, C. Jones. Row 2: D. Poore, E. Rinchuso, R. Ratliff, K. Thompson, E Zorn. Row 3: R. Poteet, L. Gray, K. Rhinhart, W. Thompson, S. Hobbs. Row 4: J. Byrd, H. Lewis, L. Murray, R. Snow, M. Malow. HERE WE ARE AGAIN! RUTH McCAIN WATSON'S HOMEROOM INTERIORS WINNER OF THE Member American Institute of Decorators BRUCE HOMEROOM AWARD 1215 OLIVE STREET T. Aldridge C. Andrews N. McGeorge B. Phillips PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS J. Appel E. Phillips J. Barron J. Reeves CROMER'S K. Fadiclc J. Shannon C. Falls F. Shepherd A. Gaddy D. Shollmier CHOICE MEATS-FINE FOODS A. Green G. Thibadoux D. Hunt J. West W. Jones G. Williams R. Lambert E. Williamson E. McClaran 1202 STATE JE 4-3121 193 FOR BUSINESS OR PLEASURE, YOUR VISITS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME 1306 West 5th JE 5-2210 194 CONGRATULATIONS ARKANSAS PALLET COMPANY PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS COMPLIMENTS OF AGENTS FOR ALLIED VAN LINES JE 5-2021 195 CHEMISTRY HOMEROOM HEADED BY MR. KIRKWOOD FOLLOWED BY: Jim Rounder Ellen Stern Dowel) Hudson Bill Eddins Dianna Gilbert Terry Granderson Tommy Clowers Barbara Bomar Joll Railsback Dianne Hercher Linda Adams Tommy Gerris Jeanne Gist Mark Burke Donald Hunter Barry Alexander Bill Fox Don Dunn Judy Vinson Harry Shiver Vernon Sing Kay Roberts Robert Rochelle John Hysip , 196 BEST WISHES TO THE ’64 SENIORS. YOUR FUTURES COMPRISE ONE OF ARKANSAS' MOST VALUABLE NATURAL RESOURCES! SIMMONS FIRST NATIONAL BANK PINE BLUFF 197 TRIPLE B CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS OFFUTT BAR B-Q McGILLE PRICKETT ELECTRIC COMPANY PINE BLUFF MURRAY HART DRUG STORE 1501 CHERRY ST. PINE BLUFF JE 4-8112 MITOSINKA S M. A. Ashcraft M. Ashcraft S. Aureli M. Blocksom J. Carter D. Chavis C. Ellis J. Flake S. Faust HOMEROOM B. Gaddy B. Hankins B. Hayes C. Lavender B. Marus N. Smith J. Strahan K. Wills M. Wyatt J M ELECTRIC CO. Congratulations Seniors RAZORBACK PRINTING ELECTRIC CONSTRUCTION SECURITY SERVICE UNDERWRITERS PINE BLUFF 1121 MAIN 405 W. 4th PINE BLUFF, ARK. JE 4-5815 JE 5-3270 WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR APPRECIATION TO ALL THOSE FIRMS WHO MADE CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE 1964 ZEBRA. 198 ■ LIST OF SUPPORTERS A Ace Trim Shop—159 Animal Clinic-Dr. W. D. Brainard-139 Arkansas Farm Equipment Co.—157 Arkansas Mill Supply - 145 Arkansas Motors 180 Arkansas Oak Flooring 151 Arkansas Pallet Co. 195 Arkansas Power and Light Co.-159 Arkansas Printing CO.-157 Arkansas Safari Guides, Inc.-170 Arkansas Travel Agency 166 Arthur's Place-185 Austin's Homeroom -164 Automotive Supply—177 B Bairns-184 8 S Supply—176 Baker Music Co.—150 Baldwin Homeroom 193 Barbarotto Shoe Shop-172 Billy Bells-137 Blass—160 Bloom, E. B. F. R., Inc. 143 Bobo, W. E. Co.-150 Bookman Jewelers 167 Borden's-166 Boyce, J. E. Agency-164 Bram, David Saul Jewelers 163 Brower, Orvis Auto Service-145 Brown Motor Co.—139 Buckner Realty Co.-166 Burger Basket Drive-In 166 Burks Barber Shop 166 C Capital Typewriter Agency-177 Cecil's Super Market 144 Central Heating Air Conditioning Co. 163 Central Pharmacy-140 Central Tin Shop-148 Chemistry Homeroom-196 Cherry Street Drugs 163 Chief Pontiac Co. 138 Cities Service-138 City Cleaners 144 Clark Printing Co.—158 Clearly's, Dub.-149 Cloth Shop 163 Clothes Closet-192 Coca-Cola 148 Coffee Cup-158 Cohen's-Fash ion Shop-154 Comfort Air Conditioning Co., Inc.-192 Conery Sign Advertising Co.-167 Conoco Buck Williams-158 Continental Trailways 185 Cooper's Athletic Goods 184 Cotton-A. P. White Son 150 Cotton Co.-Bain Hart-148 Cotton-James H. Cross-149 Cotton-Stone Co. 171 Cotton William W. Phillips Sons Gin 166 Cotton W. H. Kennedy Son 162 Covington, Troy Garage-166 Creative Fabrics, Inc.—167 Credit Bureau-149 Cromer's Grocery-193 Curry's Termite-139 D Davidson Furniture Co.—151 Dairy Queen-162 Davis Auto Service-145 Della's Beauty Center-149 Dial Pharmacy-167 Dottie's Fine Foods—165 Dr. Pepper-184 Dunlap Monument Co.—171 Dunning's Hobby Shop-171 E Electric Service-148 Electrical Equipment Foundry Co.—169 Elliott Oil Co.—176 Esso- Broadmoor-148 Esso-Glover's-156 F Fan-Lee Shop -172 Farmer Tractor Equipment Co. 173 Fibber's Paint 8ody Shop 190 Finkbeiner, C., Inc.-150 Foster Music Co.-158 Fotis Seed Store-164 Frank's Shoe Store-149 Froug's-140 G Gammill Homeroom-177 Garnette Mullis Clothes—186 Gay Paree Beauty-171 General Waterworks Corp.-153 Gene's Minit Chef-145 Georgia Pacific Corp.-147 Gilmore Lumber Supply Co.-190 Good Home Center-167 Green White Furniture Co.—167 Greyhound-181 Guaranty Federal-141 Gulf-Gene Scallion-172 Gulf-Huselton Stegar 156 Gulf—J. D. Melton-171 Gulf-Oak Park-151 Gulf—Westall Service Co.—164 H Harden's Grocery-158 Harrison's Dance Studio-167 Harry's-149 Hart Shoe Shop—167 Hendrix Auto Farm—138 Hewitt Pest Control—152 Hob Nob Restaurant—171 Home Insurance Agency Inc.-150 Hood Furniture—156 Hood, Jim Co.- 176 Hudson Pulp Paper Corp.-140 Hunt Packing Co.-159 Hutt Building Material—151 I Ideal Furniture Co.—157 International Equipment Co.—149 J J A M Electric 198 Jefferson Abstract-162 Jefferson County Medical Society 191 Jefferson Motor Co.—158 Jefferson Square Barber Shop-144 Jim's Kentucky Fried Chicken-173 Joe's Auto Electric Co.—170 Joe's Shoe Shop 159 Johnson Motor Co.-145 Johnson—Reap Furniture—159 Jo-Lynn—184 Jones A Trulock Realty Co.—151 K Kahn's Jewelers—157 KCLA-173 King Motor Co.—167 Kirkley Homeroom-176 K0TN-159 L Lea's—163 Lena's Drive-In-145 Leslie Dry Cleaners—163 Leslie Mdntyke, Jr.-177 Lion—Jim Benton Oil Co.-144 List-167 Little Rock Wholesale Co.—186 Locke Plumbing Co.-lncorp.-141 Long's Book Gift Shop-164 Luft Construction Co.-165 199 LIST OF SUPPORTERS M Mac's Minute Market-163 Mad Butcher-187 Magic Tunnel Car Wash -162 Martin Machinery -171 Marx, Henry 186 Mary Carter Paints—141 Matthews Hardware Co. - 144 McCain 193 McDonalds-134 McGille Prickett 198 McNew Agency 160 McNulty Insurance-170 Means, J. H. Co.—156 Merritt—LeMay Insurance Real Estate—172 Midwest Dairy—178 Mitosinka's Homeroom-198 Mobil McBryde's-148 Modern Shoe Shop - 162 Monfee Blau Veterinary-150 Moseley's Cabinet Shop-139 Mouser's Homeroom 185 Murray Hart Drugs-198 Music Center 158 Mutual of Omaha—139 N National Bank—175 National Credit Corp. -173 National Fabrics-165 National Lanes-180 New MaRu 137 Nixons Rental Center-173 Norton Motor Co. 159 0 Oak Park Animal Clinic-158 Oak Park Drugs-171 Oak Park Restaurant Drive-In-149 Offie Lites—194 Offutt Electric Co.—198 0. K.-174 One Hour Martinizing-158 Oudin Co. Insurance -152 P Pearson, Ben -156 Penney's 158 Pepsi Cola 162 Perdue's-168 Phillips 66-Cliff's—148 Phillips 66-Derwood Smith—171 Phillips 66-Milton Butler's-159 Physician's X-Ray Laboratory Dep. 163 Piggly Wiggly -159 Pine Bluff Awning Blind Co.-166 Pine Bluff Building Material Co. - 139 Pine Bluff Sand Gravel-143 Pine Bluff Tire Rubber Co. 138 Plantation Embers Restaurant-190 Planter's Cotton Oil M. 185 Poplar Drive-In-172 Popular Radio T. V. Service -170 Prewitt Paper Co.—176 Puddephatt Shade Floor Coverings-156 Polly Bone-159 Q Quality Printing Co. Inc.—187 R Ralsback Tractor Co.-172 Raley Furniture-185 Raley's House of Music -170 Razorback Printing—198 Razorback Stores—179 Red Line Transfer-195 Reed Willis Architects-138 Reed's Drug Store 159 Rich's 166 Richardson's Homeroom-153 Riley, George, Butane Propane Gas Co.-152 Robinson's Homeroom—170 Roy Rogers Army Store-148 Rust, John Co.—151 S Sacred Order of Beatles-173 Scallion, Jimmy Wholesale Co.—166 Scott's Wm. Morris 169 Sears 144 Security Agency 145 Security Underwriters—198 Selma Schloss-177 Shainberg's-162 Shell Radio-T. V.-148 Shepard Florist Greenhouse 150 Shepherd, W. J. Sons-172 Shollmier Shop-165 Silbernagel Co., Inc.—161 Simmons First National-197 Small, Bob Florist-159 Smart Chevrolet Co. 138 Smith, J. W. T. V. Sales Service-158 Smith Paper Products Co.-145 Snack Sack-171 Southeast Arkansas Bus Co.-170 Southeast Construction Co. —153 Southern Coffee Mills 157 Southside Lumber Co.-144 Spillyards Drugs 167 Spurlock Body Paint Shop-162 Stacy's 184 State Farm—187 Standard Lumber Co. 170 Stewart Building Supply Co. 166 Sunbeam 142 T Texaco, Buddy Albright-170 Texaco, Lites-173 Texas Fence Co.- 157 Transmission, Automatic B H-167 Tri-B, Bar-B-Q 198 Tri-State Mill Supply—190 Trotter, H. F., Inc.- 166 V Varco- 170 Vinings, Fred Jewelers 149 W Wade Black Florist—158 W A Manufacturing Co.-165 Walgreen's 181 Warriner Garage—158 Watson's Homeroom - 193 Weingartens- 144 Welch Motor Co.-151 Wells, W. D. Office Equipment-159 Willis's Homeroom-192 Woolworths-163 Y Young's Laundry Cleaners- 162 200 s