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

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1965 volume:

} so© oo® dsfiga?®' fia? fife© (JaeO tfteo©M| ®OiJ tniBWM� MBIiBBIgBiaiPa rA’SFS ’ctiohi r '« I br.on ec-tion Section os: ctivities S'p'o'ritsiSection • DR. JOHN A. TRICE Supt. of Pine Bluff Schools DEDICATION Perhaps no one is appreciated more than an adult who is deeply and vitally interested in us, the students. No one is loved more than one who knows us well and speaks with friendship in his voice and a twinkle in his eye. He is a man of great forethought and wisdom as shown by his progressive plans for the expansion of the Pine Bluff School system. For his concern, love, and hard work, we proudly dedicate this annual to Dr. John A. Trice. 4 PINE BLUFF HIGH SCHOOL ARTS BUILDING The Pine Bluff High School Arts Building was planned and constructed to provide supplementary service functions for Pine Bluff Senior High School. The building was designed to provide appropriate areds and spaces for home economics, band and choral music, speech and drama, and a cafeteria. The building was so located on the campus that it would fit into future building needs on this campus. The Arts Building consists of 35,550 square feet of building area and 3,192 square feet of roof overhang area, one-half of which is usable for cost purposes. This provides a total area of 37,146 square feet at a cost of $508,536.49, or $13.69 per square foot. This building is a concrete frame structure with all portions, except members directly supporting roof decks, being conventionally poured in place in the field. All concrete supporting the roofs proper is of pre-stressed concrete. Concrete members that span the cafeteria are 72 feet long and have an overhang of 12 feet at each end resulting in a total length of 96 feet. These members are 3 feet high and 8 feet wide at the roof deck, each beam weighing approximately 57,600 pounds. Only modern development in trucks, cranes, highways, engineering and production techniques makes possible such a building which would not have been possible a decade or so ago. We are justifiably proud of this beautiful new facility and appreciate its usefulness now and for the years ahead. 5 Dr. C. B. Garrison Assistant Superintendent of Plant ond Business Mr. Ray E. Bruce Assistant Superintendent of Instruction and Curriculum Mr. Austin W. Glenn Principal Mr. Ira W. Oakley Assistant Principal Mr. Geral B. Harrison Assistant Principal 6 STAFF HEADS Mrs. Truman Dalby Secretory to Guidance Counselors Mrs. Harvey Edwards Secretary to Librarian Mrs. Claud Griffing Secretary to Principal ■ Mrs. Mignon Petty Guidance Counselor 7 ENGLISH Miss Josephine Martin Dept. Head The purpose of this department is to help the student to improve his use of English in reading, writing, and speaking. The wide range of the reading program includes class study and discussion as well as individual reading. The title of the weekly reading day has been changed to a weekly conference day. This is still a day on which a student may write book comments, read a book from the class library, but it may also be a day for conferences between teacher and student to clear up any problems which confront Mrs. Joy Bradford these two. The study of literature is also aided by a wide selection of short story, poetry, and drama records. 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. Gifted 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. The department is continuing its participation in the National Study of High School English programs of over 100 chosen schools, sponsored by National Council Teachers of English and the University of Illinois. The department is now receiving reports from Miss Harriette Buzbee the study, including a description of the ideal English clossroom, which is being used at the local level with the North Central Evaluation Study. 8 Miss Sylvia K. Eaglin Mrs. George O. Ellis Is that you Julius? Major League Vocabulary Ball! 9 Miss Eva Gammill Mrs. George Makris Mrs. Guy Kirk ley Dept. Head Mr. Dwight Adams Mr. J. N. Davis SOCIAL STUDIES Since we use our past as a mirror for the present and future, the department offers an understanding of our way of life from 4000 B.C. until today. These concepts are taught in World History and American History, which are required of all students; Geography, Problems of Democracy and Arkansas History are electives. So that the students may be better prepared to understand and take their places in the economy of our country and works, a course in Economics will be offered in September, 1965. These subjects are designed to give an understanding of the past, an appreciation of the present and hope for the future. This year an election was held for the national and state offices in preparation for participation as citizens. This election was conducted from publicity, platform speeches, and balloting by the Problems classes. The purpose of the department is to prepare today's students to be these citizens of tomorrow, citizens who will participate with an understanding of their places in tomorrow's world. Mr. Paul W. Ingram 10 Mr. Carl J. Jones Learning by studying tests Mr. M. M. Knight 11 MATH Mrs. R. B. Watson Dept. Head Mr. Clyde Brown Mrs. Leon Coker Mr. Jesse W. Emerson Everyone needs o good background in mathematics for one of three reasons. Any person who goes into a scientific field will need a good knowledge of math to apply the science. People who go into a mathematical field, such as accounting, need all the math they can take. Finally, everyone needs some math to solve everyday arithmetic problems. The math courses are: Business Mathematics, General Mathematics, Algebra I and II, Geometry, Trigonometry, and Special Topics. Through these courses, the varied needs of students are satisfied. There are many tools and methods used in teaching mathematics. Overhead projectors are available for class room use as are certain models of geometric figures. There is a Self-teaching course in General Math in which the students advance of their own speed. All classes try to give the students the best background possible for college and later life. 12 Mr. Wm. Earl Hoyes, Jr. Mr. James Toler SCIENCE PBHS hos one of the finest science deportments in the state. Headed by the Arkansas Teacher of the Year, Mr. Robert Kirkwood, the department is in the process of changing courses and adding new facilities. This year the chemistry and biology courses have been changed to a new and more advanced type. These new courses are similar, in approach, to the present physics course. All deal more in the theoretical approach to the subject than in the applied approach. The department is attempting to find a General Science course that is similar to the physics, biology and chemistry courses. Biology, chemistry, and physics lobs are well equipped, and the department leases the Back Forty, a field lab, where plant and animal life can be studied in its natural environment. To encourage further research, there is a Science Fair each spring where projects are judged and prizes given. I wish Home Ec girls did't have to use the lab to mix baby formulas. Mr. Robert T. Kirkwoo Dept. Head Mrs. Margaret H. Dobbins Mrs. F. H. Formby 13 Mr. James D. White SPANISH Mrs. Jim Primm Dept. Heod Sponish Miss Anna Garcia Mrs. Lena Hollimon Dept. Head Latin Four years of instruction in Spanish are available to students who want to leorn a second language. With the acquisition of skills of understanding, speaking, and reading a foreign tongue comes a gradually deepening knowledge of a foreign country and its culture and, as a consequence, a better perspective of American culture. Orientation to the elementary phrases and learning the grammatical fundamentals of Spanish moke up the first two years of training,- a review of grammar, independent conversation, and a survey of literature are stressed in third year Spanish; and representative literature, modern periodicals, and more involved composition are the core of the fourth year course. A splendid language laboratory provides, by means of many tape recordings and records, opportunities for students to hear and imitate native speakers from the Spanish-speaking world. Hmm - - whom shall I call up today? LATIN Three years of Latin are taught at PBHS. The study of word derivations, classical allusions, and the lives and writings of famous Romans keep the students busy. Class time is spent in translations, constructions, and reading. First year pupils translate stories of mythology and Roman life; in second year, a study of Caesar's Gallic Wars and the Punic Wars are concentrated on; for the third year, units on Roman poetry, letters, and prose are studied. Latin students gain knowledge of ancient life from those who lived then,- the study of Latin also strengthens the knowledge of English. Post proelium, praemium. and Zeus says 'a-humm-' 14 HOME ECONOMICS Mrs. W. E. King Dept. Head The goal of the Home Economics Department at PBHS is to prepare more efficient homemakers. The accomplishment of this goal has been greatly aided by the department's new facilities in the east wing of the Arts building. It contains four all-purpose class rooms, two fully equipped laboratory kitchens, a large living room used for entertainment purposes, a Home Ec office and a library for the department's books. Also used to a great extent have been the two lighted glass showcases in the hall. The part liked best about the new building is the large amount of storage space. The new living room has presented a great challenge to the Home Ec classes. Mrs. Wm. Mitosinka The program of study of this department is well rounded. Most classes work in studies on foods, clothing, housing, child development, and family living. The first year classes make a simple skirt and dress. They also prepare meals that follow the basic four food plan. Second year students are able to make more difficult, lined and woolen garments. They have a more detailed study of housing which is supplemented by field trips to stores and homes in town. The third year students have a wide range of projects from which to choose. The senior classes get a composite of the most important things in first and second year. Miss Kay Weldon 'I was supposed to take them home to Mother! 15 Mrs. Billy Bob Arnold Speech and Drama Mr. Richard D. Smith Choir Mr. R. B. Watson Band ARTS BAND The PBHS Band received the highest honor of any past PBHS bands, that of playing for the Midwest National Band Clinic in Chicago. While there, the band received the honored plaque for an excellent performance and Mr. R. B. Watson, director, received the coveted Honor Director's Medal. A $100 contribution was given to the Kennedy Sousa Memorial Fund by the band. The organization shared o concert with the University Symphony Orchestra, played for civic clubs, attended district and state festivals, and presented several concerts, including the Ladies' Auxiliary's Children's Concert. Root a toot-toot I know I'm throwing a temper fit! 16 CHOIR The big event for the A Capella choir will be their trip to New York. They have been selected to sing for the Kiwanis International Convention as Arkansas' representative. A few of the choir's achievements were Amahl and the Night Visitors, singing for various civic groups, and performing at the District Festival. Nineteen choir members were selected for All-State Choir. SPEECH AND DRAMA Although tradition has universal appeal, particularly in the Arts, we enjoy the challenge of a fresh approach, too. The Russell-Patterson and Sil-bernagel Speech Contests proved, again to be important and beneficial activities as did the experiences of teaching and conducting personal interviews with adults. Among satisfying things attempted for the first time were Theatre Reading, the presentation of Children's Literature and Drama to local kindergartens and elementary schools, the opportunity to have two Senior Plays, and participation in field trips. Are you a real king, too? 17 BUSINESS EDUCATION Mrs. Julius Brown Dept. Head Business Ed. Miss L. Elaine Boyce Miss Jo Ann Tullos Miss Barbara Willis The business education department should prepare secondary-school youth for initial employment in offices, retail stores, and other types of business establishments, and should contribute to the general education of all youth, increase their understanding of the American free enterprise system, and provide college preparatory training for the large number of students who major in business at the collegiate level. 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, knowledge about sales tax, insurance, banking, and other business procedures will be valuable. Office Procedures, the newest course of this department, is designed to help students who have already had Typewriting and Shorthand learn more about office practices. 'Is that the letter I dictated?' Miss Juanita Baldwin Dept. Head D.E. 18 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION The DE Progam has three working parts: classwork, on-the-job experience, and Distributive Education Club which is affiliated with state and national groups. Each student's class work begins with a study of his training station. In a recorded speech before the class, he shares his findings. 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. 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. Their annual assembly gave the student body a knowledge of how this department operates. The DE program is one of the most active groups on campus. 19 Awards Trophies I GIRLS' P.E. Mrs. Ronald S. Maxwell Mr. Elgie Goss Growth in character through sportsmanship, leadership, and physical fitness is the purpose of the girls' physical education department at P.B.H.S. Basketball, square dancing, and tumbling are a few of the many activities the girls participate in. Health and first aid are also studied. The Fillies are under the direction of this department. For girls who enjoy gym and want more participation in sports, there is the Girls' Recreation Association which meets every Wednesday afternoon. Most of the time this year has been devoted to baseball, basketball, and trampoline. 3 scissor steps, may I? BOYS' P.E. Through the physical education program at P.B.H.S. boys are given a chance to try their hand at many sports. During the year, the classes spend time in archery, touch football, basketball, volleyball, softball, track, and square dancing with the girls' gym classes. The year is started off by two weeks of hard conditioning to prepare the boys for the sports in which they participate. The boys check their improvement twice a year in physical fitness tests. 20 INDUSTRIAL ARTS In the Industrial Arts shop, students learn to create with their hands the ideas of their mind. Three two-year courses in mechanical drawing, metalwork and woodwork are offered. Students are taught skills that will be valuable in later training or life. They learn to recognize the qualities of good workmanship. The courses are open to everyone. It is recommended, however, that one take mechanical drawing first,, because of the dependence of woodwork and metalwork in accurate plans. Mr. Elmer L. Davis Dept. Head Mr. James Miller 21 1. Mrs. Watson, you always take delight in showing me I'm wrong. 2. Comparison by juxtaposition 3. Cowboy Algae 4. What do I think of spam stew? 5. Yes, they're all mine! 6. Littlest Angel 7. He's just out for two weeks 8. Only to be young again 9. Scoping in . . . 22 Compiling and producing the class section of the annual is no easy job. Class editors -Anne McGeorge, Susan Gregory, Margaret Little, Joel Railsback and Sue Norton -checked squibs, counted ballots, and arranged poses for an endless number of pictures. They produced the new Feature section which contains the Homecoming Court, the Senior Beauties, and a page of snaps of events through the year. 24 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS BARRY ALEXANDER KAY GREEN MATT BRADLEY Vice President Secretary President 25 Myron Leo Abrams A lover of life whether it brings him fun or strife. Barry J. Alexander The ability to do something well is a quality relished by all; but the ability to do all things well is possessed by only a few. James W. Allen Who knows this mysterious mon, so full of potential? Judy Sue Allen The abilities and qualities of this girl will assure a great future for her. Avalon Ann Anderson Her adorable accent ond her individuality make her stand out in a crowd. James C. Anderson A versatile boy, wise beyond his years. Stephen Elliott Andress He sits ond dreams the whole day through; ond when the last bell rings, his dream comes true. Mary Lou Ashcraft I can be as good as I please, if I please to be good. r Marylyn Jean Ashcraft Her personality will win her many friends. Louise Mary Aureli Small in stature only. Julia Axsom A girl of wit and beauty who will be remembered by all. Danny Raymond Backus In any situation he will back — us I 26 Joe Howard Bailey A good word, a pleasant smile for everyone. Benny Joe Baker Aw .... come on, Mrs. Baldwin! Carolyn Eugenia Baker One who did her job well; where to find her equal is ha to tell. Charles Monville Baker All right! Turn in socks, . . T-shirts, pants, and jerseys. Judith Marie Baker She will leave PBHS for higher things, but her friendliness will remain forever to influence others who will walk the same path. Hubert L. Barksdale Say-uh, yea-man, I believe that would be a pretty good thing to do all right. Ann Baugh As fragile as a piece of China, as priceless as the same. James E. Baugh Seriousness and a touch of shyness combine with a sense of good humor to fashion a boy who is bound to succeed. Jimmy Bearden Don't let his boldness fool you. John Richard Beavers When it comes to having fun, Rickey is the master of the trade. Robert Belin An all-around good guy with a great personality. Glenn Edward Bell A wise man makes more opportunities than he finds. 27 William Waterfield Benton His friends are many, and his foes are few and far between. Carol Lynne Bobbitt The most treasured and precious gifts come in small packages. Wanda Darlene Box A sweet, sincere girl who is a friend to all she may meet. Benjamin F. Berry, Jr. He's always “ben “berry “frank. Dorothy Gaye Boeving Friendliness is her middle name. Jane Boyd Determination behind her goal has rewarded her triple fold. Carolyn Dianne Blocker Full of fun, she is also known for her cheerful smile. James Andrew Bookman If you have knowledge, let others light their candles with it. A David A. Boykin The future will be good to him. Larry Don Boast This fellow has a lot of ambition which will carry him far. Ronald L. Boren Anyone would be proud to call him a friend. Donald Matthew Bradley A leader and sportsman bound for success. 28 Thomas Eric Bradley, Jr. Warren Davis Brainard All work and no play never He leaves in search of distant made him a dull boy. horizons. Mark G. Brenke Wesley Brock A little mischief and a lot of He's a success whether in school f0n. or on the basketball court. Cecil Richard Brown Take it slow and easy if you want to keep my pace. vr w w it r, Wanda Jane Bryant A girl of many moods. 9 fi Jacque Cecilia Brown Wit, humor, and intelligence make her an all-around girl. Nelson Harris Buchanan He bore malice toward none and had charity for all. Kathleen Ann Bryant Her kind and cheerful ways will always bring her praise. Michael Lynn Butler Keep a cool head and warm feet. [ Aary Virginia Bryant A good person is never too busy to do a good deed. Anne Calhoun A petite bundle of happiness. 29 Mary Margaret Campau Her friendly personality and musical ability will carry her far. George Hudson Campbell It doesn't pay to be in too big of a hurry; you always pass up more than you catch up with. Gianpiero Caputo Genius is the gold in the mine; talent is the miner who works and brings it out. Thomas Richard Cardwell Maybe man did not descend rrom the monkey, but some are going to the dogs. Johnnie Lorene Carter A friend to one and all. Emma Jean Cheshier Her sweetness must be sincere; one can't act all the time. Pamela Jean Carter A clever mind behind such cute eyes. Pattye Bess Chandler Success is great, and she will know. Norman Lewis Chappell, Jr. Take time for work, for it is the price of success. John Wayne Chowning Successfully he does his job. Barbara Lee Chrisman Goodness is the only investment that never fails. John Marion Church There is no humor like Johnny's humor. 30 David Lee Clague I attribute all my success in life to having always been a quarter of an hour beforehand ' Helen Cameron Clement There were just os many wreckless drivers 50 years ago, but in those days they drove something that had more sense than they did. Larry Clowers A merry heart, a musical voice —- this boy Lorry is the best of his kind. William Clinton Coker, Jr. Jeanette Cole Patsy Ellen Cole Speech is the index of the mind. 0 From far across the sea she came,- a gracious smile, a vivid name. Few people have smiles for all — and few hove beautiful smiles. Terry Wayne Collins Easy going and mighty friendly. Brenda Ann Cook Merry eyes, a pleasant manner, and a dash of mischief made her loved by everyone. Bobby Joe Cornish Even though I sometimes have serious thoughts, I never take them seriously. Judith Ann Cohen A living doll , says one and all. 1 Sandra Ellen Collins Kindhearted and sweet to all she may meet. Martha Ellen Craig Always ready to do her part, the girl with the winning heart. 31 Terrell W. Crawford Never do at home what you can do at school tomorrow. J. R. Cromwell, III True to his word, his work, and his friends. Anthony L. Crowson It's good to be part of life when there is another part you like. Sue Carolyn Culp Peace of mind like hers comes from an inner goodness. Linda Lou Cummings Full of fun and liked by everyone. Billy Joe Curbow He says little, but thinks much. James Patrick Curry Life is best when one is magical or musical, and Pat is both. Larry Hunt Daniel Another angel whose wings become shorter as his legs grow longer. Sylvia Faith Davidson Sharon Kay Day Brenda Lee Deam Rebecca Ann Dean Be good and you will be happy. If oil days are as fine as this but you'll miss a lot of fun. one, we will have some fine years. A happy smile, a cheerful deed; Such sincerity as hers is a rarity. those are the troits of one who leads. 32 Rebecca Lou Deon The only way to hove o friend is to be one. Clifton Gerald DeJarnette He doesn't exaggerate, he just remembers big. John Roddey Edwards Dickins A man has three names — the name he inherits, the name his parents give him, and the name he makes for himself. Rebecca Ann Dillard Her eyes have a language all their own. Sammy C. Dockery Beverly Ann Doty Joseph Edward Douglas, Jr. Thomas Lee Drapp Good neighbor Sam fits him True blue and most sincere, to WhY should the devil have all Just let me live and be happy. perfectly. all her friends a perfect dear. Clarence Raymond Drye Life is so short, but there is always time for courtesy. James Edwin Duckett I'll do anything you ask me to — just don't ask me to do anything. Annetta Louise Duffy Always happy, never sad. Sometimes naughty, never bad. Patricia Ann Dunigan Her eyes are as reckless as her driving. 33 Donald L. Dunn Tomorrow we might catch up with him if we try hard enough. William Barkley Eddins, III After all, it's a great country, but you can't live in it for nothing. Roger Dale Estes As sharp as a tack, and twice as nice. Daniel R. Durkee Friendly and kind; a nicer person is hard to find. Frances Easterling Sweet, gentle, and mild, but boys watch those eyes. Wayne Eastwood Happiness is knowing all the answers. Michael H. Edwards John David Elkins Cheryl Jane Ellis There is always on interest in A winning smile; a desire to be A friendly smile for everyone; a everything he does. a friend to all. personality second to none. Merridith Lynn Evans What's wrong with good buddies, if they're boys? H. David Falls Tommy Mark Fariss Who, me? Fasti A real shorp boy in everybody's book. 34 Delores Lynn Fenters Ronnie Eugene Ferguson Mary Ann Finkbeiner Dorothy Carolyn Folds A source of delight. He has a booming voice and a personality that matches. Her outgoing personality speaks for her sweet disposition. Joys are her wings; sorrows are her spurs. Roy W. Forbes His many friends say that he Is strictly A-Okay. Forrest Glenn Formby Jack of all trades — master of many. Julia Francis Foster A “quiet please sign was never meant for her. William H. Fox, Jr. The piano is his toy, a joke his by-word, and a laugh his trademark. James Edward Franks “I agree that men must keep moving, but not on their feet. John Douglas Frew His friendliness, talent, personality, and broad smile won't be forgotten in PBHS history. Jerry Fuess, Jr. Eot, drin . and be merry; for tomorrow you moy have to walk. Charles Funderburk He doesn't let his studies inter-.fere with his education. 35 Mary Elizabeth Gaddy “A bluff a day mokes the school work play, and many a day I've bluffed them away. Lawrence Edward Gentis Tall and lanky Happy and gay. Why can we not all be this way? Carl Jeffress Graves, Jr. Because school is nearly out this boy will not cry or pout. Joseph Richard Gardial Sigh no more, ladies, sigh no more. Janice Evelyn Gibbins A cute young girl and a smart young lass. Always in the heart of things — never in the post. Denise Michele Gray There are none as sweet and none as pretty that have half the talent and are as witty. George William Garmon, Jr. If he lives like he drives, what an exciting life he must lead. Sandra Kay Glenn When you see a flash of blonde and a smear of green, you will know it's Sandy you've seen. F. Dwain Gray Gray is supposed to be the color of melancholy; But when it comes to Dwain, we find him quite jolly. Kenneth Wayne Garrison A ready machine, always wound up and going. Terry Luther Granderson His name is true to himself because PBHS has never had a granderson. Sandra Ann Gray She loves to chatter, but what does that matter? 36 Charles Terry Green Glenda Kay Green The unspoken word never does harm. A darling girl and full of fun. Adored by all and loved by one J. Henry Green Life's too short to hustle. Melvin D. Green What really lurks behind those glosses? Susan Jetton Gregory Beauty, intelligence, and abilities unlimited will moke her remembered by oil of '65. Michael Anthony Griffey A man of few words, but with many friends. Susan Dianne Gunter A flash of white and a streak of gold. That's our Gunter, a story untold. Margaret Evelyn Hale A friend is a rare book of which only one copy is made. Wanda Sue Hale A kind and gentle heart used to comfort friends and foes. Sandra Lynn Haley A merry heart makes a cheerful countenance. Durand Appleton Hall, II Why study? A little knowledge is a dangerous thing. James A. Hall He's way out in front when it comes to having fun. 37 Wade Hampton Hall Jr. Enthusiasm is a telescope that yonks the misty, distant future into the radiant, tangent present. v Ralph D. Harrison, Jr. He can really sweep 'em off their feet. Michael Haynes Bashfulness is an ornament to youth. V Judith Ann Harbour She came as a stranger and left os a friend. Mercedes Harvey A cute little fillie who's lots of fun. Rita Jean Heird Thought creates what she has — character. Glenda Carol Harris Dark-haired and lighthearted. Brenda Lou Hayes Her determination is equaled only by her cheerfulness. Richard L. Helvey An idle mind is the devil's workshop. Jeff T. Harrison He believes in living each day as if it were his last. Gloria Kay Hayes Her ways are ways of pleasantness. Brenda Joyce Helvie Besides being a radiant beauty, she sends out sparjcsl__ 38 Alona Alyeene Henderson Her talents are like a string of pearls. Linda Hendrix Placidness is the most perfect herald of joy. Beverly G. Henry Even virtue is more fair when it appears in a beautiful person. Kenneth Raymond Hensley It's the little things that count. Lajuana Dianne Hicks She makes life an accomplishment, not an existence. Linda Hill She has a good sense of humor and a blessed countenance. Charlotte Ann Hilton Sweet and easy to please. Sara Sidney Hooker Always fun, sweet and smart. Always willing to do more than her part. Patrica D. Hensley A shy girl with pleasant ways. Sandra Lou Herring Music is to her an ethereal rain. The master woman possesses wisdom, poise, beauty, and understanding. Kathreen Kay Hess Virtue is the first title of nobility. Diane Elizabeth Hercher 39 Howard W. Hoover A very good guy and always a good friend. Harriet Ann Hughes Neat, nice, and full of spice. Peggy Lou Ivy She's cute and has won many friends with her great personality. Susan Elizabeth Hornbuckle Her pretty hair attracts you; Her personality keeps you. Donald Roy Hunter Interesting, studious, and just plain fun. Ronald William Jackson He kept his classes always in an uproar. Marion A. Howey A true pal who will always lend a helping hand. Stephen Wayne Huselton A boy worth meeting is a friend worth keeping. Gary R. Jameson He's the type we all like. Joe Tom Howsen Fun and considerate; his kind is hard to beat. Barbara Jeanette Irwin She likes friends and has many of them. Presley Rex Jarret Good looks, skill, brains, intelligence, and courage. 40 Brenda llene Jasay This little girl with the bright red hair has a sunny personality, too. James Charles Johnson A good mind and a friendly guy. James S. Johnson His wit and good humor are contagious and make others enjoy life as much as he does. Cherie Johnston Little and snappy; always happy James David Jones Count no time wasted that is spent for pleasure. Joy F. Jones The trouble with school is I can't get ahead for keeping up.” Lloyd Keistler Men of kind words are the best men. Barbara Lee Kelley A soft voice draws many friends. Barbara Gresham Kennedy A stray hair, by its continued irritation, is worse than a sharp blow. Jimmy Bert Kientz William August Kientz, III Nancy Gail Konrad A wolf in wolf's clothing. His good looks and affability Sometimes good; sometimes bad, make him a popular guy. Always happy; never sad. 41 Deborah Louise Kramer Life is made of talk, of dreams, of love. Marvin Jackson Lea Strong mentally as well os physically. David Lucien Lane Hard work is the way to the top. James Waller Leslie, Jr. Good looks and good humor make him a popular man. John Paul Lane Ten years will bring him many honors, and he will make us proud. Tommy D. Lester Friendliness personified. Sherrill D. Lawrence A smirk, a smile, a devilish grinl What's he up to and where's’ he been? Karen Sue Light Musical ability is a gift of God. James Harold Lindsay Mary Karen Lindsay I may not say it, but I can A perfect mixture of fun and think it. sincerity makes a rare package. Carol Ann Little Easy to please and willing to serve. Margaret Anne Little Her tomorrow will be golden if she gets from life what she has put into it. 42 Gary Charles Litton As interesting to know as he is to observe. Betty Jo Long Pretty hair, a friendly smile, very attractive with lots of style. E. C. Long, Jr. He who is rich in friendship is poor in nothing. Pamela Lucille Lucas She has all the qualities a successful person should have. Donna Gale Lybrand Michael A. McAlister Paula Louise Luft Full of mischief, full of fun. She is loved by everyone. Walter William Lumpkin His name may be Bill, but he's a good ole Joe. The art of living is the art of listening. He makes a greater effort to please someone else than to please himself. Gary Arland McBryde Earnest efforts have led him to great achievements. William Craig McClain When he speaks, you listen,-when he's quiet, you wonder. Ronnie E. McCone An equal mixture of good humor and good sense. Frances Kay McCoy Her red hair and big smile make her beam all over. 43 Linda McGehee Spice my life with love and stir it with laughter. jf Alice Diane McKewen The trouble with getting to class on time is that it makes the period so much longer! Ted A. McNulty Witty, devilish, gay, and the life of every party are only a few ways to describe this unforgettable fellow. Patricia Anne McGeorge Ezaporation is a state of mind. Carolyn Jean McKinley Hair like gold and a personality to match. Elizabeth Ann McRae A bright Rae of sunshine in our school day. L. Jackson McHaney, Jr. His leadership and personality make us like him, and his good looks finish the job. John Edwin McLelland Measles are contagious, but John's spell is deadly. j Diana Kay Mainer Shiny black hair, sunny smile, witty . . . wild! Charles M. McKenzie Full of mischief, lots of fun,- he'll come out on top when it's over and done. He's got the desire and ambition that will get his qoal in life. Kathleen Irene Majewski A smile and personality. That's our ballerino. 44 Jerry Robert Martin I worked on that motor for four hours, and I have four scars to prove it. Robert L. Marus His friends are many; his enemies are few. Shirley Staggs Mason Ring on her finger, diploma in her hand; she knew whot she wanted, and she got her man. Jerry Wayne Matlock He has a smile for every situation. Charles Thomas Matthews In football he won fame,-through his personality, he won an even greater name. William Carl Maupin A boy who is going far, and as he will tell you. he's going in his car. Bruce Maxwell If athletics are considered an art, Bruce is an artist. Larry Wayne May A regular fellow, full of life, in the thick of fun and strife. Rocco Joseph Messina Slow but sure, until it comes to driving. Kelly Hugh Meyer He's a sure bet in life as well as on the football field. Jay S. Miller He has a great talent for making friends. Lydia Miller A lovely girl — as fresh and interesting os can be. 45 Wayne Gordon Miller There's a spark of mischief in his dreamy eyes. Margaret Ann Mitchell A perky little redhead who's full of fun. Mary Suzan Mitchell A blonde beauty bubbling enthusiasm. Roy Thomas Mitchell Graduation is his triumph. June Carolyn Moore As warm and welcome as the month she is named for. McPhearson Dorsett Moore His values are sound, his goal is high. You'll be hearing his name again, by and by. Charles Richard Moseley He will long be remembered for his friendly grin. Michael Eugene Murphy With a lot of go he'll do even more. Marilyn Ann New Loved by all, disliked by none, because she's always full of fun. Jacqueline Nickell With her sweet smile and winning ways, she's sure to be liked all her days. Marion Sue Norton Her laugh and wit will be missed by all — no greater gal can be found. George A. Norwood If you always stay as swell os you are, you'll forever have friends; and you'll surely go far. 46 Lois M. Odom She'll go away and she'll succeed. She'll meet every trial and fill every need. Carolyn Lurise Offutt Good looks and personality are desired by all. Robert Wayne Owen He that sitteth on a tack is better off. Roger Wayne Owen His sincerity is unmatched. Jackie Lynn Palmateer A winning smile, a desire to be a friend to everyone, ond a generous nature will carry her far. Christopher Gus Pappas Wisdom is knowing what to do next, skill is knowing how to do it, and virtue is doing it. Geraldine Parker A gal never to be forgotten. Karen Payne A ripple of laughter, o bundle of fun,- to fill the order she's the one. Jimmy Dale Peden Stephen Parks Peek Angie Kay Pensinger Phyllis Jo Pointer All great men are over-worked His personality is matched by Admired and loved by all. |f she saw the DEVIL, she'd • . . I feel tired myself. his intelligence. winkl 47 Betty Lou Pomeroy Everyone likes her because she is fun to be around. Thomas E. Poteet A red headed lad, alwoys happy, never sad. Elizabeth Sue Priest A friendly girl from the time you meet her. Zema Lynn Pumphrey A perky blonde with a great personality. Beverly Jeanne Quinn A mystic beauty. Mary Elizabeth Quinn Her natural beauty and her intelligence bring her many second glances. Linda Lee Ragan When graduation is through she will not stick. She will take her heart to be with Dick. Joel Dabney Railsback “His good looks are exceptional, his manners are divine . . . this is a recording. Pamela Lee Ramick Neatness is just one of her many good traits. Janet Sue Puckett Her aini in life is to have fun — and she does. Patricia Louise Quinney As sweet as she is pretty. Janet Marie Ramsay A true individualist. 48 Jackie Rauls Life is what one makes it, and he needs no help. Billy Ray His days and nights are full of fun. Joyce Lynn Ray Intelligent and always a good friend. Terry G. Reed Not so quiet as things indicate. Donna Elizabeth Reichen A pretty girl who is really sweet; her wonderful ways make her hard to beat. Martha Reynolds We'll remember her red locks and her friendly smile. Linda Kay Richardson Brains, looks, and personality make for on O-Kay girl. Bryant B. Riesenberg A ready machine, always wound up and going. Rosalyn Riesenberg Big brown eyes, a pretty smile; attractive with lots of style. Linda Kay Redditt Her kindness and consideration have won her many friends. Bert E. Rhoads Easy going and mighty friendly. Doris Eliene Riley Pretty face, charm galore, a good disposition; need I say more? 49 Donald D. Rivers Nothing is impossible (or a will-’ ing mind. Robert Peyton Rochelle Let him who would hove wisdom seek it. Claudia Lynette Rodgers Always cheerful.and always gay always ready to do what she may. Linda Rodgers Good nature and good sense must ever join. Curtis Stephens Rogers, Jr. Knowledge comes but vyisdom lingers. Marsha Frances Rosen Known for her sweetness and her charm. James Burnell Rounder, Jr. A ''Jim beyond price. Mary Magdalene Russ Her talents are many but her excellent voice is one of the best. Ronald L. Russell Life is what one makes it and he makes i?. David Landis Safford With his jokes and music we'll always remember Brother Dave. Lucy Sanders Beauty blessed with charm and humor,- well-loved by all who know her. Sharon Sanderson Sincerity, dependability, and cleverness go into the making of her character. 50 Linda Faye Scallion Bright mind, fair of face; a girl who fits well in any place. Odell Preston Scott The man who is the wisest and the best is the man who with good judgment is blessed. Rita Joyce Shadle Her kind and cheerful ways brought her love and praise. Carolyn Sue Sharp Sincerity is the first step to success. Sandra Kay Shelby How wonderful is the human voice! George Hale Shepherd A true friend who will help design the future. Harry Eugene Shiver Everyone is crazy but me and thee . . . thee's a little off. t Jack Roland Shoptaw The longer you know him, the better you will like him. Robert Richard Showed, Jr. Sometimes I sit and think, but most of the lime I just sit. Kenneth Simpson Oppressed by two evils — classes and work. Vernon Sing Intelligence, wit and friendliness combine to make a great personality. Katheryn Elizabeth Sisk She has that neat well-groomed appearance we all strive for. 51 Jo Carole Sisson It's not what she says, but the way she says it. Wanda Lee Skillen A favorite with all who know her. Christopher Lee Smith An intelligent boy with an interesting, off - beat sense of humor. Pauline Nell Smith Smart, gay. and a sharp girl. Brenda Jean Spadoni She has a calm nature, a winning personality, and is always willing to serve others. Joe William Snavely His brilliancy shines forth in originality. Roxie Ann Spann Why worry: it causes wrinkles. Ann Snuggs Modesty is a talent not to be overlooked. Robert Lewis Spiders Does a lot and does it well. Conrad Michael Smith A man who is not afraid to say his say, no matter who's against him. ) Linda Sue Soffar Loved by all, but one in particular. Karen Louise Spillyards Her cheeks are rosy; her voice is golden. 52 David Stephen Sproberry Life without a girl is a bore; life with o girl is a tragedy. Howard R. Stanfield Should nothing In particular be considered an art, he might be another Michelangelo. John Edward Stone He come, he saw, he went Into action. Rebecca Jane Stone Pretty and peppy and mighty sweet; Knowing her is quite a treot. Gwendolyn Stuart It's fun to be natural when you're naturally fun. Herman Alfred Styles His sense of humor makes all who meet him like him. Fred Michael Suddarth His talent is being smart but not too smart. Tommy Lee Sugg I'm not sure I undersond that question, but it really doesn't matter. Russell Swope Why rush? The world will be here tomorrow. Celeste Tennyson Her kindness and sincerity can be surpassed by few. Howard Pinchbeck Taylor His interests are varied, and his achievements are numerous. V. Becky Lou Taylor Having fun is one of her essentials of life. 53 Patricia Louise Thomas Act the way you would like to be, and soon you will be the way you act. Marjorie Dupuy Thompson As fragile as a bubble, and just as likely to explode any minutel Charles V. Tiner, Jr. A laugh and a smile follow him everywhere he goes. Rosemary Theresa Ann Todd On top of being sweet and pretty, she's got a wonderful personality and is loved by her fellow students. Thomas Edward Townsend Sandra Pevytoe Trahin Joseph W. Turchi Where did such an angel get a black eye? She is trading school books for cook books. Desire and ambition often lead to a well deserved success. Victoria Lynn Turchi What is beautiful is good, and who is good is beautiful. William Darrell Ursery One test of character is willing- Her ness to do right, because it is her right. Francene Vann happiness shines through actions. Albert Glenn Vasser Good looks and intelligence make a rare catch. Mary Kathryn Vick Pretty to look at; delightful to know. 54 William Harold Waldron Hi$ sharp wit kept classes in chaos. Gail Evans Walker Her heart was in every cheer. William Dan Walker A buddy to everyone. Brent C. Wall Calm on the surface, mystery beneath. Donald David Wall This riot should not be judged by appearance. Dennis E. Ward Wherever he goes, he will go in his car. John J. Wall, Jr. A regular fellow in the middle of the fun. Richard W. Warriner, Jr. To know him is to like him. larry Davis Wallace The life of any party. Thomas Allan Warriner Lots of friends and lots of fun. Johnisue Waller Good things come in small packages. Robert Michael Watson A quick wit. 55 Samuel R. Weeks, Jr. If smiles were money, he would be the richest man of all. Barbara Ruth Bell Whiteaker The mildest manner and the gentlest heart. Lynda Diane Williams A girl whose charms, looks, and personality are envied by all. Joseph M. Welch There are many ways for this guy to achieve success. Paul Edward West A swell guy who is liked by everyone. David C. White He adds value to every undertaking. Mary Elizabeth Whitehead Add a smile and a pure heart together and you have Mary. Donald Ray Williams All you have to do is to give a little and you will receive a lot. Linda Ellen Williams Only time will tell what makes her tick. Phillip Ware Williams His friendly wit and good nature will carry him to heights unknown. Leland Marvin Wilson A friend in time of need is a friend indeed. Rodger Harry Wilson If at first he doesn't succeed — Oh, well, skip it. 56 Jacqlyn N. Winningham Those who have chosen her for a friend have chosen well. Ronnie Lee Womack He quotes himself to add spice to his conversation. Jean Carol Wood She is gentle, she is shy; But there is mischief in her eye. John Wood A true philosopher whose intelligence comes in capitals. Joseph Edward Wooley Nothing but good can be said of this senior known for his great personality. Larry Wooley Calm on the surface, but full of dynamite inside. Joan Karen Wood Eternal happiness comes from things that are seen within her own heart. Rebecca Charlene Wright A good humor, a pleasant smile, she's the one we'll remember for a long while. 57 SENIOR COMMITTEES COMMENCEMENT BACCALAUREATE Rogers, Chandler, Rounder, Smith, Martin Row 1 - Nickell, McBryde, Riley Row 2 - Bookman, Finkbeiner, Townsend INVITATION PAMPHLET Row 1 - Ragan, Norton, Carter, Glenn Row 1 - Palmateer, Folds, Dean Row 2 - Eastwood, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Primm, Row 2 - Railsback, Hornbuckle, Herring, Snavely PROM Warriner Row 1 - Todd, Priest, Hercher, Duffy, Stone, Sanders, Hooker Row 2 - McGeorge, Henderson, Henry, Long, Kennedy, Gregory Row 3 - Shepherd, Fox Row 4 • Tayior, Eddins, Caputo, Suddarth 58 EXCHANGE STUDENT FROM ITALY GIANPIERO CAPUTO Gian becomes an Arkansas Traveler Gian on his bicycle Gian with his American family We thought that it would be impossible for anyone to live up to our exchange students Live Hov and Macarena de Cordoba, especially a boy. We were mistaken. Gianpiero Caputo first impresses you with his combination of friendliness and courtesy. He is warm and pleasant without being overbearing or intrusive. The longer you know him the more you are impressed by these qualities. In the classroom his intellectual ability is striking. He has the ability to grasp abstract and complicated ideas. He understands easily, but when understanding momentarily evades him, he continues to think and to study until the concept under consideration becomes clear. Gianpiero is a rare combination of good looks, personality, and brains. 59 CLASS FAVORITE SUSAN GREGORY 60 CLASS FAVORITE VERNON SING 6) Sweetest-Best Athlete Kay Green Bruce Maxwell Talks Like Avalon Anderson Gianpiero Caputo As Friendly As Beverly Henry Tommy Townsend WHO As Poised As Judy Allen Matt Bradley Most Collegiate Lucy Sanders Jerry DeJarnette Most Intelligent Diane Hercher Barry Alexander As Entertaining As Bee Gee Kennedy Tommy Townsend Best Personality Anne McGeorge John Paul Lane 64 Figure-Physique Diane Hercher Bruce Maxwell Most Popular Gail Walker Gordy McNulty Biggest Flirt Jimmy Kientz Class Cut-up Helen Clement Ted McNulty Prettiest-Most Handsome Annetta Duffy Jack McHaney Best Dressed Becky Stone Jerry DeJarnette Most Likely to be Remembered Kay Green Gianpiero Caputo RUNNERS UP Row 1: Kay Green, Sally Hooker, Diane Hercher, Kathy Majewski, Alice McKewen, Sandra Shelby. Row 2: Judy Allen, Bee Gee Kennedy, Beverly Henry, Becky Stone, Joel Railsback, Jim Leslie. Row 3: Anne McGeorge, John Wood, Wayne Eastwood. Row 4: Mac Moore, Jelf Harrison, Hubert Barksdale. Row 5: Billy Ray, Tommy Matthews, Craig McClain, Bill Kientz, John McLelland, Tommy Townsend. Row 6: John Paul Lane, Jack McHaney. Beverly Henry........... Beverly Henry........... Kathy Majewski___________ Alice McKewen ......... Kay Green .............. Kay Green....... Sandra Shelby Gail Walker______________ Diane Hercher............ Lucy Sanders............. Sandra Shelby____________ Kay Richardson Bee Gee Kennedy, Judy Allen, Sally Hooker Lucy Sanders............. Becky Stone ............ Bee Gee Kennedy ______ Diane Hercher..... Becky Stone ............ Kay Green............... Anne McGeorge Bee Gee Kennedy Lucy Sanders____________ Gail Walker Kay Green_______________ Alice McKewen Becky Stone ...... Judy Allen.............. Class Favorite Matt Bradley Sweetest—Best Athlete............................Gordy McNulty ....Most Talented......................................lim Leslie ........Wittiest........................... .John Paul Lane As Friendly As Tommy Matthews ____Most Collegiate___________________________ Joel Railsback As Entertaining As.......... .......................Jim Leslie Biggest Flirt Craig McClain Billy Ray Best All-Around John McLelland Jack McHaney Cutest Jack McHaney ....As Poised As ............................... Jack McHaney Most Intelligent.............................. John Wood ....Best Personality ........................ Tommy Matthews ....Smiles Like................................. Jeff Harrison Hair Like ........................... Bill Kientz ...... Most Polite.............. .......Figure—Physique........... .........Most Popular........... ..........Best Dressed .......... ...........Talks Like........... ............ Eyes Like.......... ..........Dances Like .......... ....Most Likely to Succeed ..........Class Cut-Up.......... Prettiest—Most Handsome Most Likely To Be Remembered Bill Kientz Chris Pappas .................. Mac Moore —.................Jack McHaney ........ Joel Railsback Tommy Townsend Jeff Harrison ..................Matt Bradley .................. Jeff Harrison ...............Wayne Eastwood ..................Craig McClain Hubert Barksdale ..................Bruce Maxwell 66 -tflifffihfr Senior® ighjjgbts of our KRchooMsB first isTcrowned 0 68 m omecoming K yueen yjt � i j,- � • r £ ♦v_ • .Jf ' V ■ - v (?_ i sau C-. ji re gory 69 CDicinnc ofLoplatv oJoph lomore Cjueen cfusan Qrecjonj (2fe etuor g nnella 2 «.or Qrace Qflallh fj ' lews imor CD ana )J} inelancl ofoph tomore 71 1. All dressed up and no place to go. 6. Allow me to demonstrate my product. 2. Brrr Z's! 7. Are you a real king too? 3. What sled? 8. All cheered out. 4. 5. Wham! . . . Ooola Gianpiero. Funniest thing . . . 9. Who's Who ballot counters celebrate completion of their task. ACTIVITIES EDITORS Marylyn Ashcraft, Jim Bookman Diane Hercher ZEBRA STAFF I still can't find the five dollars. 79 Who does she think she is? Row 1: Norton, McGeorge, K. Ashcraft, Tennyson, Todd, Hercher Row 2: Allen, Green, Hooker, Stone, Duffy Row 3: McClanahan, Henry, Little, Dunigan, M. Ashcraft, Ellis Row 4: Hornbuckle, Gaddy, Smith, Carter, Gregory, Chandler Row 5: Railsback, Long, Reichen, Rodgers, McBryde, Bradley Row 6: Dickins, Taylor, Pointer, Rimmer, Bookman Row 7: Jackson, Wallace, Murphy Never a dull moment is the eternal motto of the annual staff — or more aptly, But Miss Gammill, I can't have my dummy ready tomorrow. Nevertheless, the 40 member staff of the 1964-65 Zebra will never forget this year of fun, dreams, hard work, and heart failures which are all a part of making a great annual. As soon as school started, the staff members began racing about madly to sell ads for managers Kay Green and Susan Hornbuckle to set up in the business advertising section. Sports editors, John Dickins and Gordon McNulty, also had to get an early start on our football games. Marylyn Ashcraft and Diane Hercher, Activities editors, were kept busy all during the year arranging club pictures for photographers Keith Ashcraft, Ronnie Jackson, and Tom Rimmer to take. Anne McGeorge, Joel Railsback, Susan Gregory, Margaret Little, and Sue Norton headed the class section which was responsible for senior pictures, squibs, and Who's Who elections; and also worked up our new feature section of Homecoming and Senior Beauties. Cheryl Ellis and John Dickins were in charge of the section which includes, foreword, dedication, teachers, and curriculum. Business manager Gary McBryde was in charge of all book sales and financial matters. Finally, editor Bud Taylor and make-up editors — Mike Murphy, Matt Bradley, and Jim Bookman — had the nerve-racking job of putting the whole book together to send off to the printer. Junior representatives Keith Ashcraft, Tom Rimmer, Kathy McClanahan, Martha Williamson, and Kenneth Buckner worked with the Senior staff members very diligently and only hope that their Zebra may be as good as ours. STUDENT COUNCIL Row 1: Cubbage, Johnson, Dean, Walker Row 2: Gray, Spokes, Fowler, Herring, Williamson Row 3: Nance, Cunningham, McGriff, Bradsher, Lybrand, Moore Row 4: Matthews, Kennedy, Currie, Nethercutt, Shoptaw, Axsom, Snuggs Row 5: Allen, Chondler, Payne, Young, Flake, Gentry Row 6: Green, Gregory, Ragan, Henry, McClanahan, Harris, Williamson Row 7: Reddick, Chu, Watson, Caputo, Stone, Brown, Flinnigan, Johnson, Scroggins, McCool, Scott Row 8: Bradley, Pappas, Franks, Dickins, Sing, DeJarnette, McHaney, Rodgers If I'm elected . . . This year's Student Council was made up of fifty-four representatives under the sponsorship of Mr. Ira Oakley and Mrs. Reva Dishough. The meetings were called to order every Tuesday morning by Vernon Sing, president. The other officers were: Jack McHaney, vice-president; and Judy Allen, secretary. Those who held appointed offices were: Sandra Herring, chaplain; Matt Bradley, parliamentarian; Cherie Johnston, courtesy chairman; Martha Williamson, scrapbook committee,- and Jack McHaney, fire marshall. Under the guidance of the Student Council, Pine Bluff High School had its first Homecoming. The queen, Susan Gregory, was elected by the student body. This represented a full week's activities for the students including a bonfire, parade, special assembly, and half-time ceremony during the football game. The annual Talent Show, directed by Helen Clement, with Mrs Reva Dishough assisting, was a great success. The cast was grand, and the performance was thoroughly enjoyed by the large crowd that was present. The officers attended the convention of the Southern Association of Student Councils held in Jacksonville Beach, Florida, along with a delegation of about 150 students from Arkansas. This experience aided in making the 1964-65 council one of the most successful. 80 STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS VERNON SING President 81 JUDY ALLEN Secretary JACKIE McHANEY Vice-President NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Row 1: Mr. Kirkwood, Dickins, Little, Hercher, Polmateer, Nickell, Lindsay, Snuggs, Bookman Row 2: Watson, Suddarfh, Pappas, Chandler, Richardson, Allen, Ellis, Shepherd Row 3: Murphy, Alexander, Quinn, McGeorge, Bell, Fox Row 4: Meyer, Caputo, Herring, Green, Gregory, Hooker, Ragan Row 5: Hall, Frew, Shelby, Allen, Payne, Carter, Ray, Priest Row 6: Cromwell, Gardial, Snavely, Winningham, Bryant, Chrisman, Henry Row 7: Eddins, Rimmer, Harrison, Wineland, McCoy, Soffar, Williamson Row 8: Kientz, Anderson, Cromer, Taylor, Chu, Freeze, McCool, Broy, Peek, Alexander, Austin In addition to the usual activities, members this year helped plan the state convention and served as hosts. The state convention is hosted each year by the secretary chapter, which this year was Pine Bluff. The convention was held April 9 and 10. Making arrangements for this convention was the major task of the Honor Society this year. Sponsoring the concession stand at all home basketball games was one contribution of the Honor Society. Proceeds from this effort will be used in some way for the good of the school. Another highlight of the year was the induction And How! of the junior members of the National Honor Society. These juniors are selected by an anonymous committee of faculty members, as are the seniors who are chosen. Fifteen percent of the senior class may be elected. Mr. Robert Kirkwood again served as sponsor and organizer. Generally, he saw that everything was done when it was supposed to be instead of a week late. Officers this year were: Jim Bookman, president; Chris Pappas, vice-president; Jackie Nickell, secretary,- and Gary McBryde, treasurer. An honor? society. 82 ■ -- NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS JIM BOOKMAN President GARY McBRYDE Treasurer „ 83 JACKIE NICKELL Secretary CHRIS PAPPAS Vice-President WINGED ZEBRA Under the guidance of sponsor. Miss Sylvia Eaglin, the 1965 Winged Zebra was published by one of the smallest staffs in recent years. Officers were: Ann Snuggs, secretary; Barbara Kelly, business manager; and Marilyn Dietrich, assistant business manager. The typing committee consisted of Cherie Johnston, Marjorie Thompson, Becky Dean, Barbara Kelly, and Martha Craig. Doug Rodgers and Marilyn New worked as artists on the book. Publicity was handled by Harold Chu, Janet Ramsay, and Doug Rodgers. The Senior Editorial Board co-ordinated and supervised the publication of the book. Members were Mary Campau, the permanent chairman,- Martha Craig, and Janet Ramsay. The Junior Editorial Board assisted the Senior Editorial Board in its duties. Members were Harold Chu, Marjorie Thompson, and Marilyn New. Material in the Winged Zebra ranked from humorous poems to serious essays and short stories. Before it was printed it was criticized and approved by three-fourths of the staff. Just do it my way. I feel unwanted. Row 1: Dean, Johnston, Thompson, Dietrich Row 2: Kelly, Snuggs, Ramsay, New Row 4: Rodgers, Campau, Chu 84 PINE CONE Row 1: Palmoteer, Walker, McKewen, Glenn, Folds Row 2: Chrisman, Kennedy, Sanders, Clement, New Row 3: Brown, Nickell, Soffar, Snuggs, McCoy Row 4: Allen, Watson, Alexander, Pappas Row 5: Suddarth, Hall, Eddins, Cromwell Row 6: Eastwood, Fox, Safford I saw that fifth ace. The Pine Cone is a bi-monthly publication of the Journalism class, under the leadership of Mrs. E. B. Morgan. It is a member of the Arkansas High School Press Association and the National High School Press Association. An editorial board was formed to best put to use the talents of the staff. The board rotated through the positions of editor-in-chief, copy editors, and coeditors of the first three pages. This board, in the opinion of everyone, did a wonderful job; and in its own opinion, did even better. The sports staff turned out a page that covered every facet of the P.B.H.S. sports world. Included in this school-wide coverage were innumerable features and articles exemplifying the superior writing ability of all the sports scribes. The advertising staff, under the direction of the business manager, sold over $4000 worth of advertisements, which made this fabulous publication possible. 85 'What's so bad about 2Vi words a minute? ZEBRA SESSION Jim Bookman, Pattye Chandler, Barry Alexander Chris Pappas, Diane Hercher, John Dickins 68Vi bottles of Mountain Dew on the wall. With Diane Hercher, Mistress of Ceremonies, at the helm, Zebra Session again set off on a rollicking year of culture, class, and cuts. Jim Bookman, humorist; John Dickins, The Talking Zebra,- Chris Pappas, Sports Prognosticator,- Pattye Chandler, features editor; and Barry Alexander, announcer; comprised the remainder of the staff. This year, several new features were added to the program: The Birds , a humorous satire concerning campus life; Pappas' Pigskin Picks,- and the Quotation of the Week, which recognized such profound statements as, Are we having Thanksgiving this year, Mr. White? Some of the more interesting and unusual programs were a tribute to Mr. Kirkwood and the Great Pumpkin; interviews with famous celebrities, such as the Pine Cone and The Zebra editors. Senior Class Officers, Mr. Glenn, and a sobering admonition on Teen-age Drinking. All members of the staff thoroughly enjoyed the weekly recording sessions, especially trying to keep the sports writer from giggling during broadcasts. Yes, 1964-1965 was a great year for Zebra Session and will long be remembered by all. Why, Christopher, I didn't know you could sing. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Row 1: Sharp, Hagans, Craig, Folds Row 2: Mrs. Mouser, Thomas, Ferguson, Garner Row 3: Williams, Redditt, Lindsay, Snuggs, Goodyear Row 4-. Ray, Mrs. Kirkley, Wood AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE Row 1: Ellis, Chandler, Gregory, Clement, Smith, McGeorge Row 2: Bradley, Henry, Ramsay, Hercher, Cromwell, Dickins, Caputo, White, Taylor, McHaney, Anderson 87 Row 1: McRae, Jasay, Waller, Scallion, Ragan Row 2: McGhee, Turchi, Mrs. Griffing, Winningham Row 3: Little, Smith, Hicks, Haley, Wright Row 4: Goodyear, Bryant, Mrs. Crawford, Snuggs, McAlister OFFICE STAFF ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE McLelland, McBryde, Eubanks, Steed STAGE CREW 88 BOYS' AND GIRLS' STATE Row 1: Richardson, Nickell, Little, Heird, Palmateer, Chrisman, Hercher Row 2: Campau, Ray, Ramsay, New, Chandler, Snuggs, Allen McGeorge Row 3: Wood, Snavely, Shepherd, Suddarth, Alexander, Moore, McClain, Bookman CITIZENS' BAND RADIO CLUB Row 1: langrell, Thomas, Williams, Formby Row 2: Mr. Davis, King, Smith GIRLS' RECREATION ASSOCIATION Row 1: P. Lucas, Bryant, Nickell Row 2: Wilson, J. Styles, Hargrave, Oliver, G. Styles Row 3: Lucas, Hyatt, Boscomb 09 Row 4: Turner, Mrs. Coles LIBRARY CLUB Row 1: Porker, Gentry, Dycus, Styles, Hess Row 2: Hensley, Riggs, D. Gray, Baker, Rankin Row 3: Wessels, Duncan, Gill, Dickson, Rogers Row 4: Mr. Babcock, Clague, Barnes, Mrs. Edwards, Schlesier, Clark This year with the help of John Babcock and Mrs. Harvey E. Edwards, the new secretary, the library club has done more than ever before. A new feature in the library is the Audio-Visual Aids. Perhaps the most important thing about the library this year is the fact that all student librarians now receive 1 3 credit for a year's work. Only two of the 39 staff members, Kay Hess and Kenneth Hensley, are third year student librarians. New duties of the student librarians are to file pamphlets and pull out the old cards in the card catalog. One service that student librarians do for the teachers is arranging special window displays on any particular subject requested. In August and November, the library sponsored bookfairs. In September they hosted the Pine Bluff Area Library Association meeting. The appearance of the library has been changed for convenience and mobility. A private enclosed study area has been arranged as well as a classroom reading room, in the fiction room, for teachers. A section for college catalogs has also been made. A bulletin board has been added outside the front door of the library. Hurry up. The moon is coming out. 90 SCIENCE CLUB The Pine Bluff High School Science Club is composed of the science and mathematics students who wish to do research work on a project of their choosing. The purpose of the club is to stimulate interest in science and provide an opportunity for students who are interested to do independent study. Mr. Robert T. Kirkwood, Mr. James D. White, and Mr. Ray Toler are the teacher sponsors. This is one of the few science clubs in the United States with different ranks; novice, junior scientist, scientist, and research scientist. Promotion from one rank to another requires much research and passing a test on the topic of study. Many times during the year, members are given the opportunity to do research in the biological and physical sciences at the field lab called The Back 40 . The officers for the 1964-65 year were; director of research, Glenn Bell; assistant director of research, Mike Watson; and secretary, Diane Hercher. Among the many varied activities of the club members was assisting in the local science fair. The highlight for the club members this year was making the movie on activities in the field laboratory. I just can't bear to look. Junior Academy of Science. Row 1: Kirkwood, Bell, Gentry, Watson, Cromer, Kirkwood Row 2: Cheshier, Kohls, Robertson, Richardson Row 3: Crume, Mainer, Lucas, Miller, Benton, Murphy, Snavely, Rodgers 91 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB Row 1: Sisk, Skillen, Easterling, Moore, Thomas, Hayes, Miss Baldwin Row 2: Offut, Gibbons, Rosen, Hill, Dillard, Hensley, Rivers Row 3: Norwood, Maupin, Waldron, Pry, Tiner Row 4: Spillyards, Marus, Kientz, Dunn, Green, Chappell Row 5: Jarrett, Turchi, Wall, Estes, Poteet, Matlock, Baker, Daniel, Lawrence, Green, Rauls Row 6: Gentis, Litton, Lindsey, Stanfield, Russell ART CLUB Practice makes perfect. BAND GOES TO CHICAGO Under the direction of R. B. Watson, 103 excited members of the P.B.H.S. band left December 13, for Chicago, Illinois, to play the Grand Opening Concert of the Midwest National Band Clinic. The trip was heightened in enjoyment by overnight stops at Springfield, Illinois, and Paducah, Kentucky, en route to and from Chicago. Accomodations at the Sherman House right off the Chicago Loop made sightseeing and Christmas shopping quite easy for the students. The gigantic good-luck telegram from home which was received the day of the concert really raised the band's morale. The night after the concert, the tremendous standing ovation given by the audience well justified all the hours of hard practice and sacrifice. Yes, it was o proud and happy group of band members that arrived home December 19 to receive rhp red carpet treatment from the Band Parents Club and the people of Pine Bluff. 93 File 1 file 2 File 3 File 4 Doty Warriner Brown Funderburg Gentry Curbow Flum Scott Bryant Baker, B. Sheperd Stevens Reed Walker Lee Barnes Morrison Kientz Reed Edwards Adams Albright Evans Rector Leninger London Curbow File 5 File 6 File 7 File 8 Baker Brown Herring Hercher Curry, P. Gronwald Cohn Edwards Curry, T. TerKeurst, A. Brown Bonds May Tisdale Stewart Shepard Walker, B. Sharp Clowers Rodgers Cathcart Padgett Anderson Harvey TerKeurst, J. Crawford Boren 94 File 9 Whitehead Bilbrey Lewis Woosley Stone Shollmier Shollmier McDonald File 10 Palmateer Light Lybrand Bradsher Dixon Shollmier Quinn File 11 Folds Doty Cam pea u Clowers Wood Schleiser File 12 Chrisman Chrisman, P. Bray Carter Lowing Rowe McCain File 13 File 14 Comer Mead Harp Burns Koonce Roberts Boyd Sanderson Huggs Bryles Collins Hess Hutchinson Henry Marks Bowers Steele File 15 File 16 Lutrell Haley Craig Sharp, J. Majewski McCullough Queen Massey, C. Joyce Massey, B. Elkins Henderson Crump Doherty Majewski KEY CLUB While Nero fiddled . . . Let's hear that one again. Bell. The Pine Bluff High School Key Club is sponsored by the Pine Bluff Kiwanis Club in co-operation with the high school. The Key Club's purpose is to inspire individual initiative, to promote good citizenship, and to develop leadership qualities of its members. The thirty members of the Key Club represent the Senior, Junior, and Sophomore classes. The members are chosen at the beginning of the school term from boys displaying outstanding leadership and citizenship qualities. The officers elected by the Key Club last year to serve during the 1964 through 1965 school term are Glenn Bell, president; John Kelly, vice-president; Wade Hall, secretary; and Mac Moore, treasurer. Row 1: Steed, Bookman, Alexander, Bell Row 2: Bradley, Pappas, Buckner, McCone, Reed Row 3: McBryde, McNulty, Anderson, Moore, Mar reft, Mr. Harrison, Talbot, Kelley, Hall, Dickins, Fuess, Townsend, Taylor, McHaney, Fox 96 SPANISH CLUB Row 1: McHaney, Folds, McGeorge, Priest, M. Thompson, Bryant, Brown, Milbourn Row 2: Bookman, Lea, Hoover, Reichen, M. Mitchell, Addison, Brown, Sanders Row 3: Brown, Stone, Suggs, Ramsay, Guess, S. Mitchell, Chavis, McCoy, Hearne, Waller Row 4: Granderson, Reynolds, Bates, J. Thompson, Kennedy, Walker, Cearey, Perchan, Mitchell Row 5: Boren, Williamson, Ramsay, Wineland, Stone, Carter, Gregory, Alexander, Dietrich, St. John, Hagans, Humphrey Row 6: Williamson, Riley, McCoy, Mitchell, Riesenberg, Norton, Dean, Long, Green, Clement, Gunter, Dunigan, Payne, Hollis, Little, Sanders Highlights of the year for Spanish students were the Spanish Club initiation, the trip to St. Augustine, the Christmas party when Spanish gifts were exchanged, the Spanish assembly, and Pan American Day, which gave the students the chance to create their own projects. Each of these unforgettable activities made the student feel more like a part of the Spanish Department. Walls and tables covered with hats, maps, paintings, etc., presented a genuine Spanish air as one entered each room. In the lab, tapes made by native speakers were played. And with two teachers who sounded native themselves. Pine Bluff offers an excellent Spanish program which definitely better prepared students for the life ahead of them. Officers this year were: first semester, Jackie Nickell, president; Margie Thompson, vice-president; Sue Priest, secretary,- Lucy Sanders, treasurer,- and Beegee Kennedy and Kay Green, sgt. at arms. Second semester officers were: Scott Bates, president; Sally Hooker, vice-president; Susan Gunter, secretary,-Mac McCool, treasurer,- and Helen Clement and Clyde Hart, sgt. at arms. Sing along with Martha. 97 'Our group had 50% fewer cavities. FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA Row 1: Chavis, Mitchell, Foster, Sharp, McKewen, Walker, Waller Row 2: Aureli, Collins, Mainer, Russ, Cheshire Row 3: Cole, Hart, Smith, Culp, Thomas Row 4: Harvey, Whitehead, McKinley, Kohls, Hines, Finkbeiner Row 5: Hendrix, Gronwald, Johnson, Alexander, Bryant, Hammond Row 6: Raley, Hale, Taylor, Mitchum FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA President, Becky Dean Vice-president, Grace Matthews Secretary, Sandra Guess Treasurer, Sally Hooker AUDIO-VISUAL CLUB Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Row 1: McClain, Hardgrave, Williams, Walker Row 2: Goodyear, Carson, Hyatt, Riggs Row 3: King, Hart, Dorris, Payne, Neely, Nance Row 4: Robinson, Norris, Fox, Townsend, Moore Clague, Williams, Hensley, Boeving Tisdale, Eddins, Vilches, Harrison, Riggs, J. Gray, D. Gray Clark, Kientz, Parker, Henry, Davis, Collins, Nesbitt, Boast, King 99 LATIN CLUB A CAPPELLA Row 1: Smith, Miller, Johnson, Mainer, Pippin, Neely, Little, Boren, Shelby Row 2: Fox, Hunter, Freeze, Priest, Damerson, Spillyards, Russ, Williams, Stone Row 3: Leslie, Watson, Hoover, Price, M. Mitchell, Carey, Long, S. Gray, Puckett, Carey Row 4: Eastwood, Smith, Graves, Dickins, Tarkington, Rushing, Quinn, Thompson, Baker, B. Cook With 19 members making All-State Choir, the largest number in the state, the choir again proves Mr. Smith's familiar, encouraging statement: The choir gets better every year! Officers for the year were: Jim Leslie, president; Sandra Shelby, vice-president; Anne McGeorge, secretary,- Mary Quinn, treasurer,- Karen Spillyards, head librarian; Brenda Cook, assistant librarian,- Ronnie Ferguson, business manager,- Sally Hooker, historian,-Wayne Eastwood, publicity manager,- and John Dickins, pillow chairman. The fall season was dedicated to preparing musical selections for the coming year,- as the group got more practice, the performances were superb in quality. The Christmas season brought a bevy of performances which the choir attempted to withstand with mock nonchalance. With sixteen performances in as many days, all members literally radiated Christmas spirit. As usual, groups of sixteen caroled at the shopping center three times each weekend. The Christmas opera, Amahl and the Night Visitors , by Gian-Corlo Menofti, was presented to the public with great success. The madrigal group made an appearance on television. 100 CHOIR Row 1: Ragland, N. Anderson, B. Carson, L. Carson, J. Anderson, Duffy, Ashcraft, Ferguson Row 2: Gregory, Hart, Hooker, S. Mitchell, Smith, Banks, Kientz, Cook, Huddleston Row 3: M. Williamson, D. Gray, S. Williamson, Lloyd, Sing, Frew, Shiver, Wilson, Clowers Row 4: Dickey, McClanahan, Ramsay, McGeorge, Ellis, McAlister, Moseley, Scott, Warriner, W. Eastwood With the coming of a new year, came a new home for the choir. Early in January the move was made to the new Arts Building. Aside from having a much larger amount of space than the old choir room, the new room has a fine library and several practice rooms. Late in January ten girls and twelve boys were chosen from the choir to represent Pine Bluff at the All State tryouts in Little Rock. Those chosen for the All State choir returned to Little Rock in March to spend two days rehearsing for a concert held afterwards. As usual, the choir attended the district festival, where it impressed the judges most favorably. Towards the end of the year the choir made a record which they sold. The choir was invited to attend the Kiwanis Club National Convention in New York City this summer, and the invitation was eagerly accepted. They plan to raise money through projects and donations, and through the formation of the Greater Pine Bluff Committee, headed by Mr. Louis Ramsay. Aside from several performances at the convention, the choir will also perform several times at the New York World's Fair. Without doubt, this invitation is the greatest honor the choir has ever received. 101 BOYS' CHORUS Row ]; Hort, Procell, Fadick, Montgomery, Maynard, Taylor, Long, Hales Row 2: Mr. Smith, Branham, Edwards, Preston, Alford, Collins, Kiestler, Ivy, Ray Row 3: Hercher, Simmons, Williams, McClain, Smith, Hughes, Guernsey, Clark, Thomas, Davis Row 4: Church, Maples, Dorough, Drapp, Gentry, Beavers, Stone, Quinn, Greene, Bumpass, Attwood Not in picture: McHaney, Megee, Nesbitt MADRIGAL Ashcraft, Shelby, Rushing, Ramsay, Fox, Cook, Frew, Russ, Miller, Priest, Eastwood, Stone, Lloyd, Gray, Tarkingfon, D. Gray, Banks 102 GIRLS' CHORUS Row 1: Young, Reginelli, Burkett, Marks, Williams, Quinn, Pinckard, Addison, Hayes, Brown, Lupo Row 2: Box, Duren, Meadows, Bearden, Cardwell, Culp, Lavender, Patrick, Richards, Granderson, Harbour, Weatherford Row 3: Mr. Smith, Hamilton, Bullock, Nixon, Scott, Crume, Styles, Wilson, Arnett, Fanduward, New, Hilton, Blackburn Not in picture: Dean, Rushing, Cearley GIRLS' ENSEMBLE Row 1 D. Jones, P. Jones, R. Heird, Quinney, Coles, Schmid, Sanders, Patterson, Walker, Carson Row 2: Curry, N. Smith, Galman, Hankins, McKinely, Ginnett, Morris, D. Heird, Gentry, McKewen Row 3: Rogers, Hardy, Reed, Shadle, Stone, Bradsher, Copeland, Young, McCorley, Edwards Row 4: Mr. Smith, Perryman, Harvey, Robertson, Sisson, Boeving, Perchan, Raney, Ballenger, Brown, New 103 TALENT SHOW Congratulations go to director Helen Clement for a fabulous job directing the annual P.B.H.S. vaudeville, sponsored by the Student Council. Mrs. Dishongh and Mr. Oakley were faculty sponsors. A Peri-ODD-ical Revue was the title chosen for the event, and a very suitable title it proved to be. The cast of approximately 100 students began practice two weeks before the scheduled opening March 19. The show was divided into four acts, each based on a review of a poplar magazine such as Glamour, Field Stream, T.V. Guide, and Cosmopolitan. Some of the more outstanding acts were the renditions on the boom-bass by Anne Mc-George and Susan Williamson, two lively chorus lines, and a personal appearance by the Beatles. Dead-eye director. 104 ZEBRA FILLIES Row 1: McKinley, R. Heird, Matthews, Ramick, Harvey Row 2: Helvie, Shadle, Smalling, Slocum, King, Jasay, Patterson, Dean, Glenn, Walter Row 3: Brooks, Martin, Crume, Kennedy, Caruthers, Slattery, McCollum, Priest, Gray, Quinn, Puckett, D. Heird, Wineland Row 4: J. Waller, Pomeroy, Stuart, Williams, Cummings, Trusty, Mitchell, Young, Rainey, Hildreth The Zebra Fillies' drill team consisted of fifty-five members. These girls were under the leadership of Elizabeth McRae, captain, and Judy Mgtthews, cocaptain. Mrs. Ronnie Maxwell was the teacher sponsor. Through hard work and practice sessions these girls helped to promote school spirit. The dirll team performed precision marching and dance routines at both Zebra football and basketball games. The Fillies also participated in pep parades, the annual rodeo parade, and the city's annual Christmas parade. The girls spent many hours working on a float which was considered one of the outstanding floats in the Christmas parade. Much of the fine, hard work shown by the group ’Who's the wise guy with the bean shooter? was lead by the officers. These officers were: Pam Ramick, president; Janet Puckett, vice-president; Betty Lou Pomeroy, treasurer; Paula Luft, secretary; and Brenda Mainer, historian. Adding to the groups' precision drilling were the twirlers. These twirlers, Rita Heird, Mercedes Harvey, Carolyn McKinley, and Pam Ramick, put in extra hours of practice so that the twirling would add to their performance. The student body of Pine Bluff High School should greatly appreciate the hard work this group of girls has shown in trying to promote spirit. Their efforts have been very successful. Truer Zebra spirit has never been known. Santa's little helpers. 105 RED CAPS Row 1: Johnson, Ferguson, Word, Clowers, Mosley, Harrison, Wallace Row 2: Mr. White, Bell, Franks, Williams, Warriner Row 3: Stone, Ward, Cardwell, Reed, Waldron, Allen Row 4: Kelley, Durkey, Davis, McDougal, Formby, Langrel Row 5: Collins, Turchi, Smith Under the supervision of Mr. James White, the Red Caps provided the spirit necessary for this year's extremely close-scoring Zebra football games; such as the game with Hall when the Zebras barely won in the last ten seconds. The Red Caps was composed of fifty enthusiastic members, who completed such projects as the Hall and Central bonfires by sheer manual labor. The officers who directed the Red Caps' projects were: Larry Wallace, president; Ronnie Ferguson, vice-president; Jimmy Johnson, secretary; and Richard Moseley, treasurer. The Red Caps is open to all senior and junior boys who are interested in better school spirit. Dressed in their dark suits and their little red caps, these boys attended all home games and most of the out-of-town games. The Red Caps do not stop at building school spirit at football games, but they try to build spirit at basketball games as well. The much-used Zebra spirit bell has long been a symbol associated with the Red Caps; but a new symbol, a long red horn, was introduced this year. Nevertheless, whatever symbols they have, the Red Caps will always be remembered for their tremendous effort in building school spirit. 106 CHEERLEADERS Becky Neely 1 Year Beegee Kennedy Margie Walker Co-captain 2 Years 2 Years Beverly Henry Becky Stone Co-captain 1 Year 2 Years 107 Suzanne Senyard 2 Years Linda Carlson I Year LeeLee Hart 1 Year Gail Walker Captain 3 Years CAMPUS COMEDY 1. That takes care of the pigeons. 2. I don't blame them - I wouldn't want to be be seen with you either. 3. You're gonna' wear that for Easter? 4. Little Madras Riding Hood 5. Not so hard . . 6. Wonder where the party was? 7. Now let's see, the square peg round hole; no, the round block goes in the 8. 1 can't believe 64% of the wears fake Weejuns. student body 9. Free Cokes, you say? 108 SPORTS EDITORS Gordon McNulty, John Dickins, Mike Murphy 110 ATHLETICS RAY UTLEY Head Football Cooch Athletic Director A WORD FROM OUR COACH Your spirit and philosophy as a student body are reflected in the performance and attitudes of your athletic teams. Before criticizing, you should walk in the footsteps of another, carry his burdens, face his trials and temptations — then criticize. The line between success and mediocrity is a very thin one. The indifferent who merely do enough to get by, enjoy life very little and do not receive much satisfaction thereafter. Stand tall. Remember as an individual you have a role to play in athletics as well as in school. All of you must share the responsibility of promoting school spirit if this spirit is to become well established and grow in the future. You as Zebras and Zebra supporters have a great heritage. This is not true of all who enter life, but never will you have to hang your heads and be ashamed of P.B.H.S. To paraphrase a great American: Ask not what P.B.H.S. can do for you, but what you can do for P.B.H.S. The road may not always be smooth — but those who stay will be champions. COACHING STAFF ELGIE GOSS Head Basketball Coach 2 DWIGHT ADAMS PAUL INGRAM Football Line Coach Football Backfield Coach Track Coach Track Coach BILL DAWSON Asst. Football Coach Asst. Basketball Coach 11) Row 1: Jerry Weiner, Stanley Moss, Mike Boschetti, Johnny Morphis, Roy Turner, Marty Dean, Steve Stone, Wimpy Norton. Row 2: Ronny Williams, Mike McGee, Roger Meyer, Ray Harrison, Ted Hardin, Ernest Hercher, Richard Gardial, Kelly Meyer. Row 3: David Bush, Larry Holcomb, Jimmy Cook, Wayne Owen, Bobby Standley, Marion Glover, Tommy Matthews, Mac Moore. SCHEDULE Zebras 14 .............................................. Stuttgart 0 Zebras 0 Texarkana 0 Zebras 14 ________________________________________________ Jonesboro 7 Zebras 14 ................................................ Fort Smith 12 Zebras 13 ........................................-....... Blytheville 21 Zebras 0 ________________________________________________ El Dorado 0 112 Row 1: Freddie Jarrett, Charlie Combs, Ronny Huddleston, Mike Davidson, David Glover, Terry Walker, Roger Wooten, James Bost, Mike Copeland, Joe Ashcpft. Row 2: Eddie Partridge, Bill Brown, Larry Davis, Donnie Holden, Bruce Maxwell, Gordon McNulty, Bruce Norwood, Hubert Barksdale, Tom Townsend, Tony Crowson, Scott Pyle. Row 3: Dana Couch, Danny Parker, Terry Robinson, Gary Milam, Greg Dunkum, Frank Buchanan, Bobby Gannaway, Jimmy Mayer, David Hunter, Larry Rouse, Harry Moore, Doug Freeze, Charlie Baker. AND RESULTS Zebras 14 ........................................................... Hall 6 Zebras 14 _______________________________________________________ Crossett 0 Zebras 7.......................................... North Little Rock 13 Zebras 0 ........................................................ Central 7 Zebras 14____________________________________________________ Hot Springs 6 113 ALL-BIG TWELVE GORDON McNULTY Senior Fullback 3-year Letterman All-Big Twelve - Defense All-Southern Honorable Mention All-American KELLY MEYER Senior Tackle 3-year Letterman All-Big Twelve - Offense BRUCE NORWOOD Junior End 1-year Letterman All-Big Twelve - Defense TOM MATTHEWS Senior Guard 3-year Letterman Honorable Mention All-Big Twelve RICHARD GARDIAL Senior Guard 1-year Letterman Honorable Mention All-Big Twelve MAC MOORE Senior Man-over-center 1 -year Letterman Honorable Mention All-Big Twelve 114 1964 LETTERMEN HUBERT BARKSDALE Senior End 3-year Letterman TOM TOWNSEND Senior End 1 -year Letterman RAY HARRISON Junior Center 2-year Letterman BOB GANNAWAY Junior Halfback 2-year Letterman JIM COOK Junior Guard 2-year Letterman HARRY MOORE Junior Quarterback 1-year Letterman 115 1964 LETTERMEN LARRY ROUSE Junior Halfback 1-year Letterman ROGER MEYER Junior Tackle 1-year Letterman MARION GLOVER Junior Tackle 1-year Letterman DOUG FREEZE Junior End 1-year Letterman CHARLES COMBS Junior Halfback 1-year Letterman DAVID BUSH Junior Man-over-center 1-year Letterman 116 1964 LETTERMEN TERRY WALKER Sophomore Halfback 1-year Letterman DAVID HUNTER Sophomore Halfback 1-year Letterman MANAGERS Dana Couch, Eddie Partridge, Charlie Baker, Eddie Kelly, Scott Pyle 117 THE BEGINNING WAS RIGHT The Pine Bluff Zebras began the 1964 football season right with a big win and a big effort. The first quarter was a tough defensive battle with the bigger Ricebirds getting most of the big plays. In the second quarter Stuttgart drove to a first down at the Pine Bluff 4. The Zebras toughened and took over on downs. The Z's drove the ball out to the 22 where halfback Bruce Maxwell went 78 yards to make the score 7-0 at the half. Neither team could mount a sustained drive in the third period. In the fourth quarter Tommy Matthews recovered a fumble on the Ricebird 38, and the Zebras drove it in for the clincher. Doug Freeze almost scored a third TD when he intercepted Eich-ler's pass at the buzzer, but the game ended 14-0. FIRST GIANT TO FALL Texarkana became the first of three No. 1 teams to fall before Pine Bluff. The Zebras, two touchdowns underdogs, fought the Razorbacks to a 0-0 standoff. The hard fought game was climaxed by an action packed fourth quarter, which began when the Zebras drove to the Razorback 30, with Larry Rouse picking up the big yards. The Z's were stopped here. The Razorbacks began an aerial drive in the fourth which took them down to the Zebra 7. Only great defense by Charlie Combs and Mac Moore saved a TD. Gene Lott missed the FG attempt from here. After P.B. punted out of danger, Freddie Green again went to the air to try to get on the scoreboard, only to have the ball picked off by Bruce Maxwell. Maxwell was knocked out of bounds on the 2 yard line. The game ended with Gordon McNulty failing on a 12 yard FG attempt. 118 Z's CALM HURRICANES Taking to the road against the Jonesboro Hurricanes, the Zebras got on the scoreboard in the first quarter after a great pass interception by Bruce Norwood. Harry Moore then connected with Bruce Maxwell for a 30 yard T.D. In the second quarter the Z's scored again when the whole team blocked a Hurricane punt in the end zone to make it 8-0. The Z's scored again in the third quarter after a fumble recovery on the 16 yard line. Staying on the ground, Moore moved the team down to the one, where he sneaked over to make it 14-0. The Hurricanes came roaring back to score, but too late. The game ended 14-7. BIG ONE FOR BIG RED Fort Smith became the next No. 1 team to fall victim to the Zebras. The first half was all defensive heroics and ended a 0-0 tie. On the kick-off beginning the second half only a great tackle by Harry Moore saved a touchdown. On the very next play John McIntosh broke for a 56-yard touchdown. The Z's stormed back for a 88 yard touchdown drive to stage the greatest comeback of the year. After kicking, the Zebras jarred the Bears loose from the ball on the twelve yard line. From here they drove in to score and led 14-6. Fort Smith roared back and drove to the Zebra 1-yard line. The Z's stood, but four plays later the Grizzlies crossed the goal. That made the final score 14-12. The Grizzlies took one more heroic but futile attempt at scoring before the game ended. 119 LADY LUCK SNAPS STREAK The Zebras beat everybody but fate this night. They rolled up 283 yards to the Chickasaws 78 and led in first downs 15-5. The Chicks hit on a 64-yard scoring play from Gary Elliot to Bruce Batemen. The Zebras came fighting back to make an 82-yard drive with Bruce Maxwell going 12 yards for the score. Blytheville fumbled while trying to run out the clock at the end of the second quarter. The Z's recovered and tried to carry the ball for the score. On the first play Maxwell fumbled on an end sweep and Kelly Walters picked it up to race 77 yards for the touchdown. At half the score was 14-6. The Chicks began the scoring in the second half with a 63 yard punt return, 5:50 left in the third period. The Zebras rallied with a 75 yard drive to make it 21-13. The Chicks had turned to Lady Luck to leave 6,000 spectators and the Zebras stunned. ZEBRAS RUN OUT OF TIME Fighting both the Wildcats, and fate, the Zebras couldn't seem to get the breaks necessary to down El Dorado. The first half was a tough defensive battle with neither team mounting enough offensive to cross the 30 yard line. The Z's held El Dorado to 1 yard rushing. Several disputed calls took the ball away from the Z's and gave it back to the Wildcats. The second half was a defensive battle also, but with both teams opening up a little more. The Wildcats never threatened to score but succeeded in holding off all Zebra attempts. Late in the game Charlie Combs picked up a fumbled El Dorado punt and returned it to the 30 yard line. The Zebras drove it to the 17 with 1:25 left. Within 3 inches of pay dirt. Pine Bluff was thrown for a 4 yard loss, and couldn't regain momentum. The game ended with the Wildcats running out the clock. 120 THE GREATEST EIGHT SECONDS The Hall Warriors became the third number one team to fall before the Zebras and provide the height of excitement for the Zebra fans. In addition to homecoming festivities, the flurry of big plays, touchdowns, and bone-crushing defense, there seemed little more that a spectator could stand in one game. The Zebras were high and wanted this one bad. The first half was full of excitement and big plays, but neither team managed to cross the goal line. The Z's held Hall's great running back, Bobby Kinkead to only 57 yards for the night. The fireworks started in the fourth quarter. With five minutes gone. Bullion found an open field and ran to the 10-yard line before being crushed by Norwood. From there Kinkead took the ball across in four plays. The Z's blocked two extra point attempts. That proved to be the difference. The Z's took the kickoff and had to punt back to Hall. On the first play Kinhead fumbled. Harry Moore moved the Mules to the 50 with short passes. On fourth down a great catch by Doug Freeze set up a first down at the 37. Bruce Maxwell made the next great catch on the five yard line with 20 seconds left. Harry Moore scored with 8 seconds left. As the PAT split the uprights to make it 7-6, the game was all over but the yelling and the cops chasing the fans from the field, and Roger Meyer running for a touchdown to make the score 14-6. PINE BLUFF LANDS EAGLES Down after their teriffic win over Hall, the Zebras had to scramble in the clutches to pull out this victory over the Crossett Eagles. In the first half the Zebras drove at will but lacked the extra spark needed to score or to stop the Eagle's fullback, David Young. During the second half the Zebras drove 72 yards for the touchdown the first time they had the ball. The Eagles took the kickoff and drove to the Pine Bluff 10, where they were stopped with an intercepted pass. Later in the fourth quarter Crossett was back on the 14 yard line. Here the Pine Bluff defense stiffened and forced the Eagles to attempt a field goal, which failed. The Zebras took over with two minutes left and immediately drove for a touchdown. The PAT split the uprights with 11 seconds left. 121 THE ONLY DISAPPOINTMENT This one gome was the big disappointment to the Zebras. The Wildcats got the first big play when they intercepted a Pine Bluff pass and returned it 50 yards before Terry Walker knocked Larry Woolridge out of bounds on the 11. David Roberts then went for the score. The Z's blocked the PAT, but a penalty gave N.L.R. another try which they made. The Zebras took the kickoff and drove 88 yards for a touchdown. The big play in this drive was a 14 yard pass from Moore to Tommy Townsend. The half ended 7-7. The third quarter was a big Zebra defensive effort to keep the Wildcats out of the end zone. North Little Rock got its second big break by blocking a Pine Bluff quick kick on the 18 yard line. From there they went in for the score, but Jimmy Cook came up with a great effort to blofk the PAT to make the score 13-7. The Z's still had a chance and took the ball to the 44 yard line before an interception by Larry Woolridge snuffed out their last hope. ZEBRAS SHOW REAL SPIRIT The Zebras fought courageously with their backs to the goal the entire game. A plague of intercepted passes and recovered fumbles kept the Tigers inside the Zebra 30 yard line all night. The Tigers took the kick-off and drove 9 yards before being stopped at the 6 by the Mules. Later in the quarter the Zebras fumbled a punt at the 12, but a great defensive effort threw the Tigers back. The Z's were driving the ball out until a pass bounced off three people before Gary Tate intercepted it. It took the Tigers 12 plays before Bruce Cunningham sneaked in for the score. The rest of the night was spent throwing the Tigers away from the Pine Bluff goal, often as close as four yards. The Z's never could open their offense and never crossed the midfield stripe. Pine Bluff's last hope was killed when Tate, lying on his back, recovered his own fumbled punt late in the fourth quarter. 122 THE ENDING WAS RIGHT The Zebras ended the season with a big win over the Trojans. The Trojans took the kickoff and immediately marched for 6 points, but the PAT failed. After this, the Zebras completely dominated the game with bone-crushing defense led by Roger Meyer and Larry Rouse. The new offense with Norwood under center moved at will. The defensive Zebras recovered five fumbles and intercepted two passes. One of these fumble recoveries on the 16 yard line set up the first score. Bobby Gannaway took the ball to the 1 foot line where Norwood sneaked over to make the score 7-6. The other TD came in the fourth quarter on a 66 yard drive to make the final score 14-6. Player STATISTICS RUSHING Total Yardage Maxwell 522 Gannaway 255 McNulty 203 Walker 164 Rouse 144 Player PASSING Thrown Completed Yards H. Moore 68 24 333 Maxwell 11 3 43 Norwood 6 5 36 Player RECEIVING Number Yards Maxwell 9 150 Norwood 8 88 Rouse 3 91 Freeze 3 44 McNulty 2 34 Player TACKLES Number McNulty 145 Norwood 94 M. Moore 83 Matthews 78 PREVIEW OF 1965 Looking to next year, prospects are good. With 13 returning lettermen, the team will be in good shape. There is a possibility of another good year, even a chance of winning the conference. During muscle building, these boys have shown desire to win and willingness to work hard. They believe they can be conference champs, and this fact puts them half-way there. With a little support from the school and baring unforeseen misfortune, the sky is the limit for the 1965 Zebras. 123 Left: I give up.' Misery loves company. 124 BASKETBALL Row 1: Gordon McNulty, James Baugh, Bruce Norwood, Bruce Maxwell, Wade Hall, Jim Anderson. Row 2: Lex Maples, Harvey McCone, Larry Holcomb, Mike McHaney, Rick Marshall, Rick Ragans, Stan King. Row 3: David Hunter, Todd Dolby, Ronny Ross, Jerry Sheldon, Larry Borecky, Stanley Moss. Row 4: Glenn McKinley, Coach Goss, Rick Henry, David Glover, Coach Dawson. SCHEDULE AND RESULTS Opponents ZEBRAS Opponents Watson Chapel 53 72 48 49 Hall Dollarway 33 80 64 42 El Dorado Hot Springs 50 40 67 51 Benton El Dorado 38 57 52 64 North Little Rock ‘Central 47 46 77 60 Jonesboro Van Buren 20 34 42 58 Paragould Stuttgart 53 55 38. 45 Blytheville ‘Jonesboro 63 52 82 56 Hall Warren 32 64 43 68 North Little Rock Hot Springs 70 .... 60 63 45 Van Buren Malvern 68 85 56 71 Central ‘Blytheville 43 54 81 53 Springdale Benton 37 70 52 64 Fort Smith ‘Conference Game 125 1964-65 LETTERMEN JIM ANDERSON Senior Guard 2-Year Letterman All-Big Twelve BRUCE NORWOOD Junior Center 2-Year Letterman All-Big Twelve BRUCE MAXWELL Senior Forward 2-Year Letterman Honorable Mention All-Big Twelve GORDON McNULTY Senior Forward 1-Year Letterman JAMES BAUGH Senior Guard 1-Year Letterman 126 1964-65 LETTERMEN WADE HALL DAVID GLOVER Senior Center Junior Guard 1-Year Letterman 1-Year Letterman RICK HENRY Junior Forward 1-Year Letterman HARVEY McCONE Junior Guard 1-Year Letterman glenn McKinley Junior Manager 2-Year Letterman 127 THE SEASON The Zebra Cagers emerged from the '64-'65 Basketball season with an admirable 15-11 record. They had only three returning lettermen; and, as a result, were hampered by lack of experience. The season started with two warm-up games. Watson Chapel, after a valiant try, fell to Pine Bluff by a 72-53 score. The next night Pine Bluff ran off and left Dollarway by a 80-33 score. By the time the Mules got to their first Big 12 game, they still couldn't hit consistently. Hot Springs' accuracy from the field gave them a 50-40 decision over Pine Bluff. The Zebras came of age defensively as they eased by the El Dorado Wildcats 57-38. Using a zone defense, the Z's forced the Cats to make costly errors. Bruce Norwood led the scoring with 28 points, one of his best nights. In their 6-East Conference opener, the Mules fell to the Tigers 47-46. Although they led at the half by 21-18, the Zebras went cold in the later stages of the game. Trailing by 6 points with 1:30 on the clock, Anderson and Maxwell gunned 8 quick ones. However, Central picked up 3 free throws to provide the difference. A last second shot by Rick Henry proved futile. Having a good night both defensively and offensively, the Z's dropped Van Buren 34-20. Next the Mules tackled Stuttgart. They ran up a large lead only to lose it. However, James Baugh's two free throws after the buzzer had sounded gave the Zebras a 55-53 victory. The Zebras next played Jonesboro's Hurricanes on a Jonesboro assembly in a 6-East Conference game. In a rough contest, the Mules lost 63-52. In the L.R.U. Tournament during the Christmas Holidays, Pine Bluff romped over Warren 64-32 in the first round. On New Year's Eve, however, they lost to Hot Springs 70-60. Although the Z's kept it close for three quarters, the Trojans finally pulled away. Led by Jim Anderson, who had 14 of 17 from the field and 2 free throws for 30 points, the Mules racked Malvern 85-68, on January the second. Maxwell took over the reins to lead the Zebras to their first conference win over Blytheville 54-43. Pine Bluff continued to roll as they beat Benton 70-37. The next weekend, the Zebras lost to Hall in a 49-48 heartbreaker. After the iirst quarter, the Mules led 21-8. While the fans were counting up possible scores. Hall got hot and Pine Bluff fell apart. Led by Don Bona, who had 18 points, the Warriors finally caught and passed Pine Bluff. At home the next night, the Zebras took their fury out on El Dorado with a 64-42 effort. Baugh and Norwood shared scoring honors with 18 points each. Anderson guns against Central. Maxwell takes an easy one against Blytheville. 128 THE SEASON Norwood starts for his 46 points. The Z's next victory was over Benton, 67-51. Although the Panthers made a gallant rally in the third quarter, the game was never in doubt. In their 5th game in the 6-East Conference, the Zebras lost to North Little Rock 64-52. The Z's started hot, but soon cooled off. The Cats, led by Bobby Vint, pulled ahead for good. Jonesboro came to Pine Bluff, and went home after a 77-60 defeat. Paced by Anderson, with 29 points, the Z's led 41-22 at the half. Although Jonesboro got as close as 53-48, they weren't able to crack the Zebra defense. With 2-time All-State Manuel Washington as high point man, Paragould dumped Pine Bluff by a score of 58-42. Using a home court advantage to the fullest, Blytheville upset the Z's 45-38. Although Pine Bluff made a fantastic comeback to force the game into overtime, they couldn't extend their momentum into the 3-minute period. After a close first half, the Pine Bluff Zebras walked away from Hall in an 82-56 romp which repaid in grand style the earlier upset that Hall had handed Pine Bluff. The Z's attacked North Little Rock Wildcats a second time, but were repelled 68-43. The game was never close, although Anderson tallied 16 points trying to play catch up. The following night. Pine Bluff got back in the winning column by defeating Van Buren for the second time, 63-45. In the final regularly scheduled game of the season, the Mules lost to Central 71-56. Although Pine Bluff was cold throughout the whole game, James Bough managed to collect 23 points. In the AAA tournament the Zebras, led by Norwood's record breaking 46 points, took an 81-53 decision over Springdale. Two nights later the Z's lost to the champions-to-be. Fort Smith, by a 64-52 score. The Zebras have been known to play better, but they tried their hearts out, and that's what counts. All in all the season was good. Norwood took the scoring honors with 381, followed by Anderson with 341. Maxwell got the most rebounds with 289, followed by Norwood with 207. 129 TRACK Row 1: Gannaway, Hardin, Wooten, Harrison, Cook, Copeland, Davidson Row 2: Turchi, Dildy, Ashcraft, Stevens, Tucker, Bush, Holden, Boschetti, Moore, Hunter, Freeze Row 3.- Tanner, Hercher, Hart, Buchanan, Anderson, Standley, Kurz, Brown, Huddleston, Park, Baker TRACK SCHEDULE Date Event February 26, 27 April 3 ..... April 10 .... April 17 April 24 May 1 .......... May 8 ........ . May 15 Memphis Indoor Hall Relays Crossett Relays Oil Belt Relays Weevil Relays Zebra Relays State Meet Meet of Champions 130 TRACK Hurt by graduation last year, the Zebra thinclads had no returning lettermen. Using a team of juniors and sophomores, the team will probably win few, if any, meets this year, but will gain valuable experience for next year. GEORGE DILDY Distance RAY HARRISON Hurdles - Field Events TENNIS VARSITY Row 1: Gionpiero Coputo, Bill Walker, John Dickins Row 2: Coach Brown, Bill Eddins, Bud Taylor SQUAD Row 1: Gianpiero Caputo, Bill Eddins, John Dickins, Bud Taylor Row 2: David Halsell, Ted Fadic, Wilton Steed, Eddie Reddic Row 3: Coach Brown, Bill Walker, Jimmy Hillman 132 GOLF George McKeown instructs team. Snavely, Cromer, Montgomery, Allen, Willis, Reed, Matthews. Not Present: Talbot, Robinson. 133 Co-Managers Kay Green Susan Hornbuckle CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE RAZORBACK STORES CALHOUN'S GROCERY-(Whitehall)-CH 7-4230 CARTER'S GROCERY-503 East 2nd THE FOOD MART-1016 West 15th GLOVER'S VAL-U-MART - 706 Cypress HARPER'S GROCERY-2102 East Barraque LAKESIDE GROCERY-915 Olive MODEL MARKET-25th and Olive REED'S SUPERMARKET-107 Blake 137 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '65 SILBERNAGEL COMPANY, INC. WHOLESALE PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS 138 CONGRATULATIONS E. B. AND F. R. BLOOM, INC. MANAGING GENERAL AGENTS UNEXCELLED FACILITIES AND SERVICE INSURANCE SURETY BONDS 120 MAIN PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS OF '65 HUDSON PULP PAPER CORP. 205 MICHIGAN PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS General Office — New York City 139 140 516-18-20 MAIN 14) The members of the Zebra Staff and the Senior class wish to thank our friends, the advertisers in the 1965 Zebra. Without their help this Zebra would not have been possible. It is our sincere wish that all students show their appreciation by supporting these firms who have so generously supported us. FOR ALMOST 60 YEARS THIS LITTLE BOY HAS BEEN GUIDING THE WIDE AWAKE TIRE BUYER PINE BLUFF TIRE RUBBER CO. 1415 E. 17th JE 4-2911 BEST WISHES, SENIORS OUDIN AND COMPANY INSURANCE 206 PINE STREET PHONE JE 5-2422 142 CONGRATU SENIC iOOK AND • n FIRST MET FIRST IN PINE BLUFF FOR FASHION QUALITY SERVICE JE 5-0414 CENTRAL MATTHEWS HARDWARE PHARMACY CO., INC OUR LABEL ON A SPORTING GOODS HOUSE WARES PRESCRIPTION IS LIKE GIFTS TOOLS 'STERLING' ON SILVER Complete Home Center 522 MAIN JE 4-0581 114-116 E. 4th St. JE 4-4821 JE 4-1164 PINE BLUFF, ARK. 143 -s of the Zebra Staff ass wish to thank our ertisers in the 1965 their help this Zebra A K I A IN O BEEN GUIDI WIDE A A TIRE BU'I COMPANY PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS CONGRATULATIONS MUTUAL OF OMAHA SENIORS INSURANCE CO. THE SECURITY INCOME PROTECTION AGENCY LIFE FIRE - CASUALTY -BONDS-INSURANCE HOSPITALIZATION Mrs. Jim McLellan Jim McLellan, Jr. JOHN KEMP ASSOCIATES JE 4-2258 SIMMONS BUILDING JE 4-1250 144 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS LONG'S BOOK AND GIFT SHOP FIRST METHODIST CHURCH SIXTH AND PINE 217 MAIN JE 4-1851 REV. JOHN W. LINDSAY BEST OF SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS, SENIORS FRED VINING JEWELERS PINE BLUFF'S GREATEST JEWELRY STORE Located at 213 Main and at Jefferson Square 145 BEST OF SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS, SENIORS ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE 502 CHESTNUT JE 4-6022 CONGRATULATIONS COMPLIMENTS OF FROM THE EDITOR OF Dr. W. D. Brainard, D.V.M. THE ZEBRA Animal Clinic FIFTY YEARS AGO 912 LINDEN JEFFERSON MOTORS SHAINBERG'S PLYMOUTH, VALIANT CHRYSLER AND IMPERIAL JEFFERSON SQUARE DEALERS 1401 WEST 5TH JE 4-6780 146 BEST WISHES FROM THE CREDIT BUREAU OF PINE BLUFF Simmons Notional Building CONGRATULATIONS FROM PLANTERS COTTON OIL MILL PINE BLUFF, ARK. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS OF 1965 DAIRY QUEEN 911 POPLAR TREBOR FERGUSSON, Owner RIDE Continental Trailways Silver Eagles THE ULTIMATE IN RIDING COMFORT 1000 MAIN JE 5-8330 CONGRATULATIONS TO SENIORS PINE BLUFF SAND AND GRAVEL COMPANY Producers of Channel Washed Sand and Gravel Ready-Mix Concrete Asphalt Office Two Plants 104 Nebraska St. Cotton Belt Tracks PHONE JE 4-7120 PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS 147 EVERY PURCHASE FROM BAIMS . . . ARKANSAS GAZETTE AGENCY JAMES L. JACKS Agent 408 MAIN PHONE JE 4-0121 PINE BLUFF 1602 Chestnut Pine Bluff JE 4-0321 CONGRATULATIONS BUCKNER REALTY INSURANCE INSURANCE - RENTALS LOANS 611 CHESTNUT JE 5-0421 DIAL PHARMACY WHERE PHARMACY IS A PROFESSION, NOT A SIDELINE 1100 Poplar Pine Bluff COMPLIMENTS OF FARMER TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT COMPANY 310 W. BARRAQUE JE 4-2280 148 COMPLIMENTS OF ALLIED VAN LINES JE 5-2021 AND INSURED to 5 Years to Pay COMPLIMENTS WATER WELLS AND PUMPS SAND FREE WELLS V. L. SHIRLEY JEFFERSON SQUARE Day JE 4-4150 - Phone - Nite JE 4-7271 Hy. 79 South at 30th St. ARTHUR'S PLACE 'FOR THE BEST BAR-B-Q IN TOWN PINE BLUFF WAREHOUSE CO. PHONE JE 5-6464 1901 W. 13TH JE 5-8330 Address: EAST BARRAQUE AND BYRD STREET 149 CHARLES MOSELEY JE 5-2300 2911 WEST 28TH STREET PINE BLUFF, ARK. Dear Seniors, Congratulations and best wishes — from JE 5-7277 1120 E. Harding GOOD LUCK, SENIORS MAIN AT THIHD i SINCE 1906 JE 4-1731 150 COMPLIMENTS OF SOUTHERN FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION THE SAVINGS CENTER IN PINE BLUFF MAIN OFFICE 6TH AND PINE OAK PARK BRANCH 2804 HAZEL CONGRATULATIONS NATIONAL LANES PINE BLUFF COMMUNITY RECREATION CENTER HWY. 65 SOUTH JE 5-6311 BEST WISHES TO ALL GRADUATING SENIORS from DAVIDSON FURNITURE COMPANY SOUTH ARKANSAS' LARGEST FURNITURE STORE 300 PINE JE 5-5120 151 Billy's coming home tonight! Smash! Ennui I wonder if Sadie will want one of these? Watch out. Miss Gammill! Gordy lost his head. The Ideal Teacher 152 SOUTHSIDE LUMBER CO. 3103 Olive JE 5-2426 ALL WORK GUARANTEED ACE TRIM SHOP AUTO GLASS SEAT COVERS 100 W. 13th JE 5-2116 BEST WISHES TO SENIORS HAPPY HOMES, INC. 1106 E. HARDING JE 5-4113 REAP- JOHNSON FURNITURE ARKANSAS FARM EQUIPMENT CASE OLIVER JE 5-0561 FARM AND POWER EQUIPMENT 1001 E. HARDING PLANTATION EMBERS RESTAURANT SOUTH'S FINEST STEAKS CARL JEANETTE PURNELL Hwy. 65 North JE 4-4510 OAK PARK CONGRATULATIONS PEOPLE LISTEN Congratulations GULF TO Seniors 2720 Hazel PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS FRANK'S SHOE STORE 1490 IN THE LAND OF KOTN SPILLYARD'S DRUGS 153 VISIT STEWART SHEPHERD JIM'S KENTUCKY BUILDING SPILLYARD'S FRIED CHICKEN SUPPLY, INC.' FLORIST RAY STEWART ESSO JE 4-7373 Manager AND JE 4-7744 1120 POPLAR 23RD OLIVE 2815 W. 28th GREENHOUSES COMPLIMENTS OF ARKANSAS MOTORS J M ELECTRIC HOME OF THE DEPENDABLES COMPANY SINCE 1936 AND DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS POWER EQUIPMENT AND SERVICE CO. JE 4-4711 1001 East Harding ARKANSAS Congratulations CECIL'S SUPER DAVIS Seniors MARKET AUTO SERVICE OAK FLOORING A. P. WHITE EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT Brake and Wheel SON MANUFACTURING COTTON FREE DELIVERY Alignment PERFECTION BRAND 117 Chestnut JE 5-1961 5th Alabama OAK FLOORING JE 4- 5931 1609 W. 26th JE 4-8815 154 JONES TRULOCK REALTY CO. SNACK SACK Jefferson Square Barber Shop OAK PARK DRUGS REAL ESTATE Home Of The The Best Shop LOANS CHARBURGER For 28th and Hazel INSURANCE JE 5-5914 The Best Cuts JE 5-0534 COMPLIMENTS BEST WISHES TO OF THE SENIORS BEN PEARSON, INC. Sbixie CjPaSA, INC. 4TH ORANGE PINE BLUFF ARKANSAS SCOTTY M. McCOLLOUGH, President JE 4-6411 David Saul Compliments BRAM POPLAR OFFUTT of JEWELERS RADIO T.V. ELECTRIC CHAVIS' JE 4-3205 222 MAIN SERVICE COMPANY ONE DAY Pine Bluff, Arkansas CLEANERS 155 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS FROM ARKANSAS MILL SUPPLY COMPLIMENTS 320 LOUISIANA JE 4-6540 OF We Are Proud To Hove Served Arkansas Industry For Over 50 Years W. E. BOBO COMPLIMENTS OF COMPANY REED and WILLIS 2700 MIRAMAR DR. ARCHITECTS JE 4-0120 156 CONGRATULATIONS, COMPLIMENTS SENIORS OF CLIFFORDS' MARY CARTER Radio TV Service PAINT STORE 716 MAIN STREET YOUR RCA VICTOR DEALER FREE: Every 2nd Gallorv LESLIE MclNTYRE, JR. COMPLETE LINE OF BRUSHES HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES DESIGNER 6TH LINDEN JE 5-6325 BUILDER COMPLIMENTS RALPH ROBINSON SON AMBULANCE THE FINEST IN FUNERAL SERVICE JE 4-3131 807 CHERRY 157 School days are here again Watch it, Bobby. 'You'll have to see Mrs. Townsend It's snowing1 We couldn't think of a I caption for this one. 158 HARRY'S Compliments J. H. MEANS COMPANY Of STYLE - QUALITY INSURANCE BONDS OAK PARK POPLAR PRICE For The Entire Family SIMMONS NATIONAL BUILDING ANIMAL HOSPITAL 305 MAIN JE 4-4532 2810 W. 28th JE 4-4134 JE 4-8144 ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT AND FOUNDRY COMPANY THREE DECADES OF SERVICE TO THE SOUTHEAST MANUFACTURERS OF BRASS, BRONZE, COPPER, ALUMINUM ALLOY AND CAST IRON CASTINGS 2300 W. 2nd HIGHWAY 65 J. M. PITTMAN BAIN HART COTTON CO. COMPLIMENTS OF CENTRAL HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING COMPANY 2920 HAZEL JE 5-2172 Congratulations Seniors J. D. MELTON'S GULF STATION 159 CONGRATULATIONS JEFFERSON ABSTRACT COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS FROM GENE'S MINIT CHEF HOME OF ABSTRACTS TITLE INSURANCE HOT COBBLER PIES 111 MAIN JE 4-1120 3101 OLIVE JE 4-4551 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS SOUTHEAST CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. PRESIDENT - GORDON M. McNULTY 2119 W. 2nd JE 4-3310 CHERRY STREET DRUG OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 8:00 A.M. TO 8:00 P.M. 1109 CHERRY STREET JE 4-0113 PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS 322 MAIN JE 4-0381 160 KAHN'S JEWELERS CERTIFIED I DIAMONTOLOGIST 415 MAIN STREET HUSELTON STEGAR RYBURN GLOVER MEAT CO. GULF SERVICE RY-GLO BRAND MEATS 5TH STATE PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS 161 Who let the dog in? I hope George doesn't see this. Shoot! I can't look!! Hey, Baby! Get me in this one. TTTii;:!!!! SuiifiJSv Hey, you up there.' One of Gail's many talents. What are 'you doing up there? 162 COMPLIMENTS OF GENERAL WATERWORKS PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS CORPORATION GILLESPIE PRODUCE CO. WHOLESALE FRUITS VEGETABLES PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS JE 4-3502 301 OLIVE ST. CONGRATULATIONS from McBRYDE'S DOWNTOWN ESSO MARTIN MACHINERY REPAIRS, MACHINERY, SUPPLIES 401 TENNESSEE ATLAS TIRES BATTERIES TUBES ACCESSORIES 217 E. 5TH JE 4-8365 JE 4-4491 Put A Tiger In Your Tank 163 MONFEE-BLAU VETERINARY HOSPITAL, INC. Barba rotto SHOE SHOP 1306 Main HUNT PACKING COMPANY 220 E. 45TH JE 4-9032 Quality Shoes for the Entire Family HOLIDAY SHOE CITY IT MUST BE GOOD IF FROM HOOD HOOD FURNITURE COMPANY 4TH PINE PH. JE 4-0631 PINE BLUFF, ARKKANSAS 513 MAIN PINE BLUFF, ARK. CONGRATULATIONS GARMAN'S CLEANERS 2200 WEST 17TH JE 4-9408 CUMMING'S PAINT BODY SHOP 28TH HAZEL Pine Bluff, Ark. LENA'S DRIVE-IN 15th POPLAR Best Hamburgers In Town JE 4-2276 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS OF '65 FAN-LEE SHOP Infant Thru Teen Wear Including Shoes For All Ages PINE BLUFF 113 W. 6TH JE 5-0023 LITES TEXACO STATION 15TH MAIN JE 4-9870 ROY ROGERS ARMY STORE 205 W. Barraque JE 4-8410 164 PINE BLUFF 201 -211 E. BARRAQUE JE 4-0811 WINCHESTER'S AUTO STORE JE 5-1123 905 MAIN PINECREST BRANCH CH 7-2515 5817 Dollarway Rd. CONDRAY SIGN AND ADVERTISING CO. PLASTIC NEON SIGNS 1107 East Harding COMPLIMENTS OF GOOD HOME CENTER RAZORBACK PRINTING PINE BLUFF 405 W. 4th JE 5-3270 CENTRAL TIN SHOP 502 E. 5th JE 4-6811 POPE FURNITURE 423 MAIN CROMER'S CHOICE MEATS-FINE FOODS 1202 STATE JE 4-3121 MODERN LAUNDRY CLEANERS Alterations Repair Work We Give Your Garments Our Personal Attention We Satisfy 900 Poplar JE 4-8633 REED'S DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS 220 Main JE 4-0751 FINE DAIRY PRODUCTS BOX 51 JE 4-6802 165 HOME INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY FOR 70 YEARS GARLAND BREWSTER, JR., Mgr. DUGGAR'S SHOE STORE 306 MAIN JE 4-3073 You can find the portable typewriter of your choice at BUTLER'S PHILLIPS 66 1319 E. 5th JE 5-6554 Pine Bluff, Ark. STOBAUGH JE 4-0432 117 MAIN ST. PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS W. D. WELLS COTTON CO. OFFICE EQUIPMENT Pine Bluff, Ark. 627 Main Compliments Of Pine Bluff, Ark. MOORE'S FURNITURE CO. 'LET US ESTIMATE YOUR JOB H. Fulton Murphy, Jr. STANDARD LUMBER COMPANY 402 E. 5th JE 5-2410 COMPLETE GLASS SERVICE More For Your Money At Moore's 326 Pine Street Ph. JE 4-1362 Pine Bluff, Ark. COFFEE CUP We Serve Good Food 24 Hours A Day 5th AND MAIN LUFT CONSTRUCTION COMPANY JE 4-4651 P.O.BOX 276 111 Vi W. 5ih 166 CHIEF PONTIAC COMPANY PONTIAC - TEMPEST TO ALL WHO LOVE AND APPRECIATE FINE CARS 1965 THE YEAR OF THE QUICK WIDE TRACK ACE REWEAVERS CUSTOM TAILORING ALTERATIONS 916 W. 5th Pine Bluff, Ark. OAK PARK RESTAURANT DRIVE-IN 26th Hazel Sts. DUNNING'S HOBBY SHOP 1104 Walnut Compliments of NIXON'S RENTAL CENTER EVERYTHING TO RENT 1012 Poplar JE 4-7814 1201 MAIN CLIFF'S PHILLIPS 66 401 W. BARRAQUE Compliments Of MERRIT LeMAY AGENCY 167 JE 4-8541 MACK LUPO'S SHOE REPAIR 1707 MAIN JE 4-9851 SINCE 1922 NORTON MOTOR COMPANY NEW USED CARS CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! 500 McFADDEN ROAD P. O. BOX 77 PINE BLUFF. ARK. LINES THAT WILL LINGER 1. Hey look me over . . . 4. Ain't she sweet? 2. Tell me why 5. Blowin' in the wind. 3. There she is . . 6. Smile even though you're losing 7. Nobody knows the trouble we've seen. 8. I feel pretty. 9. We've been working on the railroad. 168 live SUPPLY MIDWEST ICE CREAM and MILK P. O. Box 1463 Pine Bluff, Arkansas 320 MULBERRY JE 4-3570 IHIIENIR.Y 9 ARl COM PANY% Best Clothes In Town” JE 5-2460 5TH AND MAIN STATE 'Ttati ' INtURANCI ___________ FARM newt McCullough AL MORRIS CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS CITIES SERVICE 1703 W. 5th JE 4-4481 ARLISS GRACE ROSCOE BUSH YOUNG'S LAUNDRY CLEANERS FINE SERVICE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING JE 5-0623 911 MAIN 169 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS GILMORE LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY 4th MULBERRY JE 4-5852 PAINTS - WALLPAPER - ROOFING BUILDING MATERIALS LUMBER BEST WISHES SENIORS airco ® STEEL. INC. CAPITAL TYPEWRITER AGENCY AUTHORIZED DEALER ROYAL TYPEWRITE Typewriters Sell Themselves BUY - SELL - TRADE THE GUN SHOP GRADY NEWTON, INC. 119 MAIN JE 4-8471 102 E. BARRAQUE JE 4-8301 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS NATIONAL CREDIT CORP. 504 CHESTNUT ST. JE 4-3250 PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS Under Supervision State Bank Dept. 170 YOUR MASSEY-FERGUSON DEALER Sales - Service DEEP WELLS - IRRIGATION SUPPLIES LAYNE ARKANSAS COMPLIMENTS OF J. E. BOYCE AGENCY INSURANCE REAL ESTATE 612 W. 6th JE 4-7041 SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION 5th CHESTNUT PINE BLUFF, ARK. FREE ESTIMATES Office JE 5-8901 Night JE 5-4085 NO MONEY DOWN 36 Month To Pay • Redwood Fence • Color Weave • Chain Link Fence • Cedar Stockade • Carports :e co. W. 28th ARKANSAS PRINTING COMPANY JOB PRINTERS - LAW BRIEFS OFFSET PRINTING 1603 STATE JE 4-7202 HEWITT PEST CONTROL FREE INSPECTION 600 W. PULLEN JE 4-8473 171 COMPLIMENTS NATIONAL BEN ELKINS GOOD LUCK, OF Rug Furniture ELECTRIC SENIORS CLEANERS SERVICE CO. THE JOHN RUST C. J. WOOD, Mgr. 105 K. B. ALLEN COMPANY 2300 W. 30th MAIN SHOE REPAIR JE 5-3723 PINE BLUFF CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS TRI-STATE MILL SUPPLY CADILLAC -OLDSMOBILE WE CAN FILL YOUR WELCH MOTOR EVERY NEED IN INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES COMPANY SALES AND SERVICE 224 SOUTH MULBERRY 5th PINE JE 4-1551 WIMPY NORTON COMPLIMENTS JOHN WILCOX SERVICE OF AGENCY JOE'S STATION TROY SHOE SHOP ONE-STOP CORNER Dial: JE 4-5434 COVINGTON GARAGE REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 28th Highway 79 PHONE 714 MAIN Pine Bluff, Arkansas 1122 STATE JE 4-1940 JE 4-9491 172 COMPLIMENTS OF APACHE VAN LINES ERNEST MAY GROCERY GROCERIES and MEATS JE 4-6803 218 E. HARDING Lowery Glover Servicenter COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE SERVICE 2901 Hazel St Ph. JE 5-3614 PINE BLUFF, ARK. TURCHI GROCERY 1217 OHIO Phone: JE 4-2081 GEORGE RILEY FURNITURE CO. AUTHORIZED PHILCO DEALER SOUTHEAST ARKANSAS BUS CO. A BUS SEAT IS A GOOD PARKING PLACE FOR ALL YOUR TRAFFIC WORRIES JE 4-8163 5101 DOLLARWAY RD. 12916 MAIN JE 4-3232 TO INSURE, SELL OR BUY - GIVE B. R. HENRY A TRY SHELL RADIO TV 713 LINDEN JE 4-1053 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS KEEP HEALTHY EAT FRESH FRUITS AMERICAN FRUIT MARKET 608 Main St. COMPLIMENTS OF MAZANTI'S AMERICAN STATION 314 EAST HARDING 173 GLOVER'S ESSO WHERE YOU GET THAT FAMOUS ESSO GASOLINE 1121 WEST SIXTH COMPLIMENTS OF THE CHICKEN BASKET THE FOUNTAINS THE COUNTRY KITCHEN RILEY BUTANE 2620 West 17th GAS SYSTEMS HOME APPLIANCES LP GAS CARBURETION Phone JE 4-3952 Oak Park Flouse of Beauty HAIR SHAPING STYLING By Expert Beauticians 2603 W. 28th JE 5-8515 COMPLIMENTS OF J. S. RENTAL SERVICE MARTIN PIANO CO. PIANOS - MUSIC SONG BOOKS PIANO TUNING REPAIRS REFINISHING 201 W. 2nd JE 5-8173 Pine Bluff, Ark. COMPLIMENTS OF H. F. TROTTER, INC YOUR FORD DEALER 120 E. 5TH JE 5-4321 W. H. KENNEDY SON COTTON PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS fZJATHRIGHT Ij VAN A STORAGE COMPLIMENTS OF MILLER'S SPORTING GOODS STORE No. 1 17th Ohio Sts. - JE 5-0118 STORE No. 2 321 N. Cedar - JE 4-9855 P. O. BOX 814 PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS 174 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS COMPLIMENTS OF ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING CO. CECIL OWEN ARKANSAS LOUISIANA GAS CO. 219 E. 6th St. Pine Bluff, Ark. 116 WEST 6TH JE 4-2711 PINE BLUFF PAINT WALLPAPER If You Want To Go - - - - Go Texaco thVcoV qflp BUCK WILLIAMS CONOCO STATION Z. T. WILLIAMS AUTO REPAIR SHOP 221 W. 2nd V JE 4-3152 J. H. PRIMM CONSIGNEE 719 Poplar JE 4-1490 513' 2 ALABAMA JE 4-2462 GAY PAREE G. W. TURNER CO. BEAUTY COLLEGE 2500 OLIVE 515 MAIN JE 5-4111 JE 5-7191 PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS WE ARE PROUD OF OUR STUDENTS FREE ADVANCED HAIRSTYLING CLASSES DAVIS AMERICAN SERVICE CENTER TIRES - REPAIRS - BATTERIES FREE DELIVERY PICK-UP 3100 HAZEL JE 5-7822 PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS SMART CHEVROLET CO. SERVING SOUTHEAST ARKANSAS SINCE 1906 515 W. 5TH JE 4-8122 175 GOOD LUCK, SENIORS LESLIE DRY CLEANERS THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR EXPERIENCE 809 LINDEN JE 4-1532 PALMATEER'S AUTO REPAIR SERVICE GENERAL REPAIRS - MOTOR TUNE-UP AUTO AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE ELECTRICAL SERVICE PH. JE 5-4155 2700 W. 6TH THE HOSSES TAYLOR ELECTRIC CO. ONLY COMPLETE ELECTRICAL OF SHOP SERVING PINE BLUFF FOR '64 FIFTY YEARS REPAIR SERVICE A SPECIALTY CHARLIE BAKER KELLY MEYER 718 MAIN JE 4-4062 TOMMY MATTHEWS TOMMY TOWNSEND RICHARD GARDIAL HUBERT BARKSDALE GORDON McNULTY COMPLIMENTS OF MAC MOORE COLLIER'S DRUG STORE 307 MAIN 1718 W. 6TH 176 SPURLOCK PAINT BODY SHOP OVEN BAKED PAINT JOBS 815 STATE Night JE 5-0845 Day JE 5-1016 GRAY'S ITALIAN PIZZA Made and Baked To Order In Our Kitchen CONGRATULATIONS to the BEST HOMEROOM OF 1965 B. ALEXANDER J. ALLEN M. ASHCRAFT G. BELL J. DICKINS W. EASTWOOD A. McGEORGE W. OWEN S. PECK R. ROCHELLE G. SHEPERD M. SUDDARTH M. WATSON M. WILSON 907 E. 5TH HWY. 65 S. JE 4-7151 JE 4-7152 WATSON'S HOMEROOM FOR THE BEST SEE J. EDWIN JOHNSTON REPRESENTS JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE Business JE 5-8864 HAROLD BLDG. Residence JE 5-0799 510-B MULBERRY COMPLIMENTS OF Congratulations, Seniors HATCHER CONSTRUCTION CO. 177 FOR BUSINESS OR PLEASURE, YOUR VISITS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME 1306 West 5th JE 5-2210 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS JEFFERSON COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY 179 BEST WISHES TO THE '65 SENIORS. YOUR FUTURES COMPRISE ONE OF ARKANSAS7 MOST VALUABLE NATURAL RESOURCES! SIMMONS FIRST NATIONAL BANK PINE BLUFF MEMBER FDIC 180 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS FROM THE HOME OF 182 SUNBEAM IS BATTER WHIPPED NO HOLES IN NUTRITION NO HOLES IN FLAVOR NOW HOMOGENIZED QUALITY 183 TOWNSEND'S Compliments of ESSO WE SERVICE JAMES H. CROSS ALL MAKES OF CARS CO. 2515 Olive St. JE 4-9716 912 W. 6th Pine Bluff, Arkansas WILBUR WEST R. T. ATKINSON W. A. MANUFACTURING COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF SPECIALIZED FARM MACHINERY P. O. BOX 52 1810 OHIO - JE 4-7420 PINE BLUFF, ARK. AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY CO. Wholesalers - Jobbers PINE BLUFF BUILDING MATERIAL CO. GOOD LUCK SENIORS Big Enough To Serve YOU EXCLUSIVE BUILDING MATERIAL Small Enough To Serve YOU 2116 W. 6th Ave. - JE 4-0032 P. O. Box 916 WARRINER'S JE 5-4701 624 Main St. 36 YEARS IN PINE BLUFF GARAGE Pine Bluff, Ark. PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS 184 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1964 PINE BLUFF'S LEADING STORES SERVING PINE BLUFF SINCE 1928 Department Store 205 Moin Pine Bluff, Ark. MAY WE CONTINUE TO MERIT YOUR PATRONAGE 185 COMPLIMENTS OF DOTTIE'S FOODS 921 FINE UNION LIFE INSURANCE CO. JEFFERSON SQUARE PINE BLUFF, ARK. POPLAR Paul F. Lucas, Mgr. John Edmonson, Asst. Mgr. Bobby Phillips Jim Thomas C. M. Burke Robert Pointer Al Newton COMPLIMENTS OF WEINGARTEN'S OUR MOTTO BETTER FOODS FOR LESS 16TH CHERRY FOR OVER 60 YEARS THE HUTT BUILDING MATERIAL COMPANY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUILDING MATERIALS - ROOFING - PAINTS JE 5-1631 325 ALABAMA COMPLETE DRIVE-IN SERVICE UNIQUE FAST SERVICE CLEANERS SHIRT LAUNDRY WILKINS SON COTTON 13TH CHERRY PH. JE 4-2451 PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS 215 WEST 2ND PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS 186 NATIONAL BANK Tlie Directors, Officers Staff - COMMERCE riSi PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS Congratulations To The Class Of 1965! In reproducing the pictures in this year's annual, we hope we have recorded many fond memories of your senior year. Rogers Engraving Co. Pine Bluff, Arkansas W. J. SHEPHERD NAIROBI HIGH SCHOOL CONGRATULATIONS SONS GROCERY Anne McGeorge Mary Quinn Joel Railsback REED INSULATION 1221 W. 3RD John Dickins Wade Hall COMPANY, INC. JE 4-3041 GO GNUS! Congratulations, Seniors, But Wait 'Til Next Year! D. B. A. Congratulations, Seniors Congratulations, Seniors Congratulations, Seniors K. Buckner from the S. Bates P. Matthews M. McBryde B. Jones D. Talbot T. Anderson J. Cunningham HARRISON'S DANCE STUDIO PINE BLUFF AIRPORT MANAGER BAKER CAR TRUCK RENTAL COMPANY 188 G A F M 1 M F 1 T L H L' S Row 1: Hendrix, Turchi Hercher, Johnston Row 2: Riley,' Spodoni, Parrish Row 3: Miller, Pumphrey, Rogers, Lybrand Row 4: Smith, Forbes, Leslie, Warriner, Ball, Gardial, Dickins Row 5: Huslefon, Moore, Sharp, McClain, Caputo, DeJarnefte, Franks, Boren Jim Leslie and Jay Miller BUSINESS IS GOOD Row 1: Brenda Jasay, Carol Sisson, Linda Ragan, Karen Lindsay, Patsy Cole. Row 2: Jerry Martin, Debbie Kramer, Pat Thomas, Janet Gibbons, Brenda Deam. Row 3: Judy Irwin, Barbara Whittaker, Margaret Hale, Billy Waldron. Row 4: Thomas Bradley, E. C. Long, John Frew, Jimmy Peden, Wayne Miller. Row 5.- Mrs. Kirkley, Bill Benton, Bill Eddins, Harry Wilson. Row 6: Mr. Adams, Sandy Johnson, Chris Smith, Herman Styles. 189 BOOKMAN Compliments of WELCH JEWELERS Laundry COMPLIMENTS STONE and OF FINE DIAMONDS COTTON Cleaners AT CO. Always Dependable THE LOW LOW PRICES PINE BLUFF, 617 Main St. PULLEY BONE 711 Simmons Building ARKANSAS Pine Bluff, Ark. CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS TERMITE 925 WALNUT PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS THE LIBERTY STORE 123 WEST SECOND AVENUE PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS JE 4-0471 HOT POINT APPLIANCES, EMERSON T.V. SETS ON LOW EASY TERMS DELLA'S BURNHAM'S NEWS AGENCY IT'S A FACT! You Can Do Better at WADE BLACK BEAUTY Supplier of John A. Simpson FLORIST CENTER PAPER-BACK BOOKS Furniture Co. 818 PINE STREET FOR P. B. H. S. 1115 West 14th JE 4-2520 1123-25 State Street Phone JE 4-0292 915 Cherry JE 4-3461 190 Little Red Riding Hood Only one from Arkansas? Will somebody please carry my books? The End SW'9 from ,he Spirit Jug And the Guinea Pig says 19| PRIMM'S SPANISH HOMEROOM Row 1: Hornbuckle, Mitchell, Spann, Cohen Row 2: Leninger, Tucker, Scroggins, Pumphrey Row 3: Anderson, M. L. Kennedy, B. G. Kennedy, McCoy Row 4: Bates, McBryde, Henderson Not present: Folds, De Shazo, Hensley 192 MARTIN-MAKRIS HOMEROOM Row 1: Mitchell, Bryant, Pointer, McKewen, Vick Row 2: Reichen, Brown, Ray, Pensinger, Bradley Row 3: Boyd, Hess, Hensley, Wallace 193 CHEMISTRY HOMEROOM Row 1: Terkurst, Karlovic, Brown, Gilbert Row 2: Norris, McCool, Young Row 3: Doty, Finkbeiner, Crume, Barrett, Morris Row 4: Kirkwood, Huggs, Kohls, Quinn, Smith Row 5: Hoover, Murphy, Walker, Wineland Row 6: Chrisman, Talbot, Caputo, Matthews, Curry, Buckner, Reed 194 p H Y S I C S H O M E R O O M Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 Row 5 Row 6 Snavely, Pappas, Rounder, Harrison Murphy, Rodgers, Richardson Curry, P. Safford, Leslie, Shiver, Mr. White Ferris, Gardial Griffey, Cornish, Vasser, Moore Douglas, Brenke, Miller, Lucas, Chowning M O U S E R' S H O M E R O O M Row 1: S. Hutchinson, E. Martin, S. Mitchell, L. Jacks, J. Ragland Row 2: Mrs. Mouser, K. Tucker, B. Lucas, J. Alexander, B. Hayne Row 3: R. Harrison, S. Williamson, R. Huddleston, D. Brown, G. Bray Row 4: V. Reed, L. Cathcart, M. Stuart, S. Smith, S. Oldham Row 5: K. Ashcraft, J. Caruthers, D. Ginnett, D. Crawford 195 MORGAN'S HOMEROOM Row 1: Showell, Womble, Crowson, Sugg, Rauls Green, Maupin, Duckett, Carter, Fenters, Dean Anderson, Clague, Helvie, Light, Hill, Wright, Easterling, Pomeroy Belin, Simpson, Abrams, Rhodes, Wooley Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Not present: S. Gregory 196 G A M M I L L' S Row 1: Jack Lea, Lynn Stuart, Lynn Bobbitt, J. Foster, Jackie Winningham Row 2: Judi Harbour, Margaret Little, Pam Carter, Pattye Chandler, Beverly Quinn Row 3: Joe Bailey, Sylvia Davidson, Sandra Haley, Avalon Anderson, Terry Reed Row 4: Roger Owen, Dick Cardwell, Larry May, Micke Haynes, Sam Dockery Row 5: Ronnie Russell, Bill Garmon, Bill Ursery, Jay Jones, Bobby Spillers Row 6: Dwayne Grey, Jimmy Bearden, Glenn Formby H O M E R O O M SENIOR HOME EC. Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 Row 5 Quinney, Priest, Thompson, Johnston Wood, Kramer, Dean, Craig Coles, B. Parker, Day, Green Boeving, Rosin, Kennedy, McCoy Sisson, Cook 197 COMPLIMENTS JACK DEANS OF A APPLIANCE CENTER FRIEND YOUR FRIGIDAIRE DEALER 901 POPLAR - JE 4-3901 PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS MAC'S MINUTE MARKET OPEN 7-11 7 DAYS A WEEK 2420 W. 28th Pine Bluff, Ark. INSURANCE Congratulations REAL ESTATE - LOANS To RENTAL PROPERTY MANAGEMENT FUTURE HOMEMAKERS THE CLOTH SHOP JE 4-4230 2828 W. 28TH 198 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS A Ace Reweavers—167 Ace Trim Shop—153 Allen, K. B. Shoe Repair—172 American - Davis Service Center—175 American Fruit Market—173 American - Mazanti's Station—173 Animal Clinic—146 Apache Van Lines—173 Arkansas Farm Equipment—153 Arkansas Gazette Agency—148 Arkansas Mill Supply—156 Arkansas Motors—154 Arkansas Oak Flooring—154 Arkansas Pallet Co.—144 Arkansas Power and Light Co.—142 Arkansas Printing Co.—171 Arthur's Place—149 Automotive Supply—184 B Bairns—148 Baker Cor and Rental—188 Barbarotto Shoe Shop—164 Billy Bells—141 Black, Wade - Florist—190 Bloom. E. B F. R.. Inc-139 Bobo, W. E. and Co.—156 Bookman Jewelers—190 Borden's—165 Boyce, J. E. Agency—171 Brom, David and Saul Jewelers—155 B S Supply—169 Buckner Realty and Insurance—148 Burnham News Agency—190 C Capital Typewriter—170 Cecil's Super Market—154 Central Heating Air Cond. Co.—159 Central Pharmacy—143 Central Tin Shop—165 Chavis 1-Day Cleaners—155 Chemistry Homeroom—194 Cherry Street Drugs—160 Chief Pontiac Co.—167 Cities Service—169 Clifford's Radio TV Service—157 Cloth Shop, The—198 Coca-Cola—140 Coffee Cup—166 Cohen's Dept. Store and Fashion Shop—185 Coleman Dairy—182 Collier's Drug Stores—176 Condray Sign and Advertising Co.—165 Conoco - Williams, Buck—175 Continental Trailways—147 Cotton—Bain and Hart—159 Cotton—Crojs, James H.—184 Cotton—Kennedy, W. H. and Sons—174 Cotton—Stobaugh Co.—166 Cotton—Stone Co.—190 Cotton—White, A. P. and Sons—154 Cotton—Wilkins, W. J. and Sons—186 Covington, Troy Garage—172 Credit Bureau—147 Cromer's Grocery—165 Cumming's Paint and Body Shop—164 Curry's—190 D Dairy Queen—147 Davidson Furniture Co.—151 Davis Auto Service—154 D. B. A.-188 Dean's, Jack—Appliance Center—198 Della's Beauty Center—190 Dial Pharmacy—148 Dierk's Paper Co.—167 Dixie Glass, Inc.—155 Dottie's Fine Foods—186 Dr. Pepper —156 Duggar's Shoe Store—166 Dunn Company—198 Dunning's Hobby Shop—167 E Editor of Zebra, 50 Years Ago—146 Electrical Equipment Foundry Co.—159 Elkin's, Ben—Electric Service Co.—172 Esso—Glover's—174 Esso—McBryde's— 163 Esso—Spillyard's—154 Esso—Townsend's— 184 F Fan-Lee Shop—164 Farmer Tractor and Equipment Co.—148 Finkbeiner—181 First Methodist Church—145 Fountains, The—174 Frank's Shoe Store—153 Friend, A—198 Froug's—150 G Gammill's 5th Period—189 Gammill's Homeroom—197 Garmon's Cleaners—164 Gofhright— 174 Gay Paree Beauty College—175 General Waterworks Corporation—163 Gene's Minit Chef—160 Gillespie Produce Co.—163 Gilmore Lumber and Supply Co.—170 Good Home Center—165 Gray's—177 Greyhound—161 Guaranty Federal—171 Gulf—Huselton and Stegar—161 Gulf—J. D. Melton—159 Gulf-Oak Park-153 Gun Shop, The—170 H Happy Homes, Inc.—153 Harrison's Dance Studio—188 Harry's Department Store—159 Hart Shoe Store—149 Hatcher Construction Co.—177 Hendrix—177 Henry. B. R —173 Hewitt Pest Control—171 Holiday Shoe City—164 Holsum Baking—183 Home Insurance Agency—166 Hood Furniture Co.—164 Hood, Jim—Realty and Insurance—163 Hosses of '64— 176 Hudson Pulp and Paper Co.—139 Hutt Building Material Co.—186 Hunt Packing Co.—164 J J M Electric Co.-154 J S Rental Supply—174 Jefferson Abstract Co.—160 Jefferson County Medical Society—179 Jefferson Motors—146 Jefferson Square Barber Shop—155 Jefferson Standard Life—177 Jim's Kentucky Fried Chicken—154 Joe's Shoe Shop—172 Jo-Lynn—164 Jones, Trulock Realty Co.—155 K Kahn's Jewelers—161 KATV-176 Kirkley Homeroom—189 KOTN-153 L ?. Layne-Arkansas— 171 Lea's Men Store—160 Lena's Drive-In—164 Leslie Dry Cleaners—176 Liberty Store—190 List Laundry—165 Lites, Offie—178 Locke Plumbing Co.—140 Long's Book and Gift Store—145 Lowery and Glover Service Center—173 Luft Construction Co.—166 Lupo's Mack—Shoe Repair—167 M Mac's Minute Market—198 Mad Butcher—161 Martin Machinery—163 Martin-Harkis Homeroom—193 Martin Piano Co.—174 MaRu, The New—141 Marx, Henry Co.—169 Mary Carter Paint Stores—157 Motthews Hardware Co., Inc.—143 May, Ernest Grocery—173 McIntyre, Leslie—157 McNew Insurance Agency—146 Means. J. H. Co.-159 Merritt-Lemay—167 Midwest Dairy—169 Miller's Sporting Goods—174 Mitosinka's Senior Home Ec.—197 Modern Cleaners and Laundry—165 Monfee-Blau Veterinary—164 Moore's Furniture Co.—166 Morgan's Homeroom—196 Moseley's Cabinet Shop—150 Mouser's Homeroom—195 Murphy, H. Fulton—166 Mutual of Omaha Insurance Co.—144 N Nairobi High School—188 National Bank of Commerce—187 National Credit Corporation—170 National Lanes—151 National Rug and Furniture Cleaners—172 Nixon's Rental Center—167 Norton, Wimpy—Service Station—167 Norton's Motor Company—167 O Oak Park Animal Hospital—159 Oak Park Drugs—155 Oak Park House of Beauty—174 Oak Pork Restaurant and Drive In—167 Offutt Electric Co.—155 Oudin and Company Insurance—142 Owen's, Cecil—175 199 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS P Palmateer's Auto Repair Service—176 Pearson, Ben Inc.—155 Pepsi-Cola—165 Perdue's—200 Phillips ”66''—Butler's—166 Phillips ”66 —Cliff's— 167 Physics Homeroom—195 Pine Bluff Airport Manager—188 Pine Bluff Building Material—184 Pine Bluff Paint and Wallpaper—175 Pine Bluff Sand and Gravel Co.—147 Pine Bluff Tire and Rubber Co.—142 Pine Bluff Warehouse Co.—149 Plantation Embers Restaurant—153 Planter's Cotton Oil Mill—147 Pope Furniture—165 Poplar Radio and TV Service—155 Primm's Homeroom—192 Pulley Bone, The—190 R Ralph Robinson Son—157 Razorback Printing Co.—165 Razorback Stores—137 Reap Johnson Furniture Co.—153 Red Line Transfer Storage Co.—149 Reed Willis Architects—156 Reed's Drug Store—165 Reed Insulation—188 Rich's-150 Riley Butane—174 Riley, George—Furniture Co.—173 Roger's Engraving Co.—188 Royal Crown Bottling Co.—175 Roy Roger's Army Store—164 Rust, John Co.—172 Ryburn Glover Meat Co.—161 S Scotts'—William Morris—143 Sears— 184 Security Agency, The—144 Shainberg's— 146 Shell, J. E. Radio Electronic Service—173 Shepherd Florist—154 Shepherd, W. J. Sons Grocery—188 Shirley, V. L.-149 Silbernagel Company, Inc.—138 Simmons First National Bank—180 Simpson, J. A. Furniture Co.—190 Smart Chevrolet Co.—175 Snack and Sack—155 Southeast Arkansas Bus Co.—173 Southeast Construction Co.—160 Southern Federal—151 Southside Lumber Co.—153 Spillyards Drugs—153 Spurlock Paint Body Shop—177 Stacy's—170 Standard Lumber Co.—166 State Farm Insurance—189 Stewart Building, Inc.—154 T Taylor Electric Co.—176 Texaco—Lites— 164 Texaco—Primm, J. H.—175 Texas Fence Co.—171 Tri-State Mill Supply—172 Trotter, H. F. Inc.—174 Turchi Grocery—173 Turchi, G. W. Co-175 U Union Life Insurance Co.—186 Unique Cleaners—186 V Varco Steel,—170 Vining, Fred—145 W W A Manufacturing Co.—184 Warners Garage—184 Watson Homeroom—177 Weingartens— 186 Welch Laundry and Cleaners—190 Welch Motor Co.—172 Wells, W. D.—166 Wilcox, John Agency—172 Williams Auto Repair—175 Winchester Auto Store—165 Y Young's Laundry and Cleaners—169 THE PERDUE CO., INC. PUBLISHERS OF THE ZEBRA with our modern machinery and our experienced personnel we are qualified to execute the complex forms required for use with the advanced electronic office equipment. For your regular lithographing and printing of those complex and difficult forms — let us help you. THE PERDUE COMPANY, INC. PRINTING - LITHOGRAPHING - OFFICE SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT 209 West Second Avenue PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS