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

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1972 volume:

Pine Bluff High School Pine Bluff, Arkansas 1972 Zebra Volume LX James J. Pascale Editor With each change of the season comes a similar change in the mood and activities at Pine Bluff High School. From the spirited rush of fall through the cold drudgery of winter into the busy expectancy of spring each season brings its own special feelings and associations. This year throughout all the seasons we have been encouraged by the spirited leadership of our new principal, Mr. Goss. The transition to activity periods and the acceptance of new school policies were not easy changes to make, but his diplomacy and the cooperation of teachers and students carried us through. The common desire to replace the old apathy with spirit and pride have made this a memorable year of which we can be most proud. Perhaps we have learned more than basic academics. Perhaps we've learned to better understand one another, to cope with defeat as well as victory, and to live not passively but with conviction and determination. If so, we have gained an education that will last far beyond our memory's frailty. We have much to offer the world. Soon we will have the chance to prove it — and I am not afraid. Are you? 1 Fall, Page 18 D - W 4 - T � Winter, Page 56 Spring, Page 88 One afternoon, I came to hear You sing a soft song into my ear. Who would have thought, quite by chance We might engage in the loving dance. s Coming together, coming apart Lost in diversions, dancing starts, Caught in the quiet, off on our own Coming together, staying alone. 8 Each of us gone our separate ways Lost in the headlong passage of days Maybe we might give love a try Extending the minutes before goodbye And for a gentle moment in time We'll take what pleasure people can find 10 I What is for real, what is false? All of us seem to be caught in a waltz 12 13 As for us, you and me, Our eyes are open, we can see. Both of us know where we've been, Why must we both go dancing again. 14 Thank You, Sir — To Harvey McGeorge, who has ably served the public schools of Pine Bluff for many years, this 1972 ZEBRA is proudly dedicated as an expression of our appreciation and esteem. A graduate of Pine Bluff High School, Mr. McGeorge has been a member of the Pine Bluff School Board since 1953 and served as its president from 1959 to 1969. He has also served as president of the Arkansas School Boards Association and as vice-president of the Arkansas State Council on Economic Education. As students, we are most grateful for his active concern for education in our community and our state. Along with his many business interests, Mr. McGeorge maintains an active participation in church and community affairs. We are especially appreciative for his service as vice-president of the Trinity Foundation, which annually awards Pine Bluff High School's most coveted scholarship, the Trinity Scholarship. A warm, gregarious person, Mr. McGeorge is always interested in and concerned with the ideas and problems of young people. Even with his many business concerns and civic responsibilities, he remains one of the Zebra's most loyal fans. His willing service and leadership have provided an example we can proudly strive to follow. 17 18 AUTUMN Varsity Squad L to R: Debbie Swilley, Peggy Bollier, Vicki Glover, Dabney Dunklin, Kathy Coppage. Debbie Payne, Susann Tortorich, Connie Milam. Jan Higginbotham. 1971-72 Zebra Cheerleaders Sophomore Squad First row, L to R: Linda Sampson, Anna Kessinger. Second row, L to R: Eve Cater, Kathy Keech, Pam James. Third row, L to R: Gretchen Freeman, Beth Wasson, Debbie Milam. The 1971-72 Zebra Cheerleaders have done an exceptions job in helping to promote school spirit this year. They starte out by attending cheerleader camp at SMU where they quickl picked up not one, not two. but five blue ribbons. Every wee they fixed some goodies as a present for the football team. The have also made many signs for the football games and hev done an impressive job of leading cheers at the pep assemble and games. As another way to promote school spirit, the chee leaders presented a skit in the pep assembly before the Greei ville game. In a pre-game game the Zebras,” played by gir from the student body, exterminated the Hornets” (the soph more cheerleaders) one by one until only the Z's were left c the field. The sponsor for the cheerleaders is Mrs. Dovon Wesson. Mr Wesson and the girls spend many hours of work before, durin and after school, and the results of their hard work are.easy see. The Sports Staff wishes to commend the cheerleaders ar Mrs. Wesson on a job well done. Mark Linds f 20 The Story 22 Mfc K. BRENDA TURCHI Sophomore Maid Escorted by Brian Carty BETH WASSON Sophomore Maid Escorted by David Jones GRETCHEN FREEMAN Sophomore Maid Escorted by Morris Mead Judy is crowned during halftime. By the light of the silvery moon.' It's a . . . Moon Man?!! 30 HOMECOMING LANDS ON THE MOON COMMITTEES REALLY DOING THEIR THING Assembly Committee: Row I: George Puddephatt, Vicki Gover, Lane Bledsoe, Andre Johnson. Row 2: John Sweatt, chairman, Martha Jones, Jane McGeorge, Sheila Coleman, co-chairman, Ray Plummer. Dance Committee: Row I: James Cooper, Valerie Johnson, Ray Plummer, Vicki Stpr-lard, Juli Bost. Row 2: Sue Russell, Monroe Deshazier, Andre Johnson, Steve Weaver. 32 Coronation Committee: Row I: Gloria Smith. Margaret Robinson — co-chairman, Roxie Balenton. Row 2: Randy Culpepper — chairman. Billy Owen, George Freeman, Mike Carter. 33 35 Z s ... ..0 Central ..21 Z's .. . .7 Forrest City ..12 Z's ... .35 Texarkana ..55 Z's .. . 14 Fort Smith ..21 Z's ... .22 Parkview ..24 Z's ... .28 El Dorado ..21 Z's ... .21 Hall ..20 Z's ... . 12 Greenville ..34 Z's ... . 15 North Little Rock Northeast. ..21 Z's ... .24 North Little Rock Southwest. . ..24 Z's ... . .6 Catholic ..30 The 1971-72 Zebra football season was an unusual and exciting one. The highlights of the season were brought about by a great sense of determination and spirit by the unrelenting Zebras. After five close losses, the Zebras bounded back with a smashing victory over 6 ranked El Dorado. This homecoming game was even more special with the team winning their first game, and there was great rejoicing for all Zebras. both on and off the field. The very next game, the mighty Z's defeated 2 ranked Hall High in a thrilling 21-20 battle. The Zebras h.ad another winning game when they defeated North Little Rock Southwest. This was the final win for the Zebras, but throughout the rest of the season, the team displayed excellent sportsmanship and endurance. — Margaret Robinson 36 37 1971-1972 Zebra Varsity Front row, L to R: Ronald Hall, David arsley, Chuck Covey, Randy Hoffman. Prentiss Wallace, Ernest Williams. Larry Mays Hyman lurpm. Mgr. Second row: Sam Coleman Lane Townsend, Ed Taliaferro. Fred Raley. Mark Townsend, Richard Briggs. Watson Drinker, Iheodore James. Robert Powell Mgr Third row: Jerry Blackstock. Oliver Demery, Tommy Mapelsden, Rudolph Stennis, Bruce John-son, Lynn Hence. Bobby Rice. Gary Owens, Mgr. Front row, L to R: Monroe Deshazier. Tommy Pelton, Randy Drewry. John Shiver, David Crow, Willie Thompson. Larry Miller. Second row: Phil Taylor. Mgr.. Jeff Duke. Mgr., Bobby Boyd. Steve Weaver, Joe Willie Adams, Mike Carter, Mike Turchi. Third row: Bob Herring. Carl Bacon, Grant Norwood. Wayne Harper, David Kemp, Gene Roberts. Randy Jones. Heryy McAllister. Zebra Sophomore Squad First row. L to R: Kenneth Wiley, Charles Broughton. James Thornton. Carl Reed. David Shepard. Emanuel Davis. Jim Sweatt. Jeff Jones. Ricky Ferguson. Thorn Van Edwards, Ricky Glover. Second row: Wayne Harris. Jimmy Waldo. Edward Thomas. Chester Charles. Claude Ventry. Drew Seaton. David Howell. Mark Abington. Marlon Blood. Marc Cronin. David Blackstock. Third row: Don Stringer, Randy Hugen. Borsea Brown. Hollis Reed. Paul Gray. Burney DeMaine. Keith Reynolds. George Makris. Chuck Hooker. Cecil Van Veckhoven. Jerry Connelly. Zebra Coaching Staff 1971-72 Zebra Lettermen Oliver Demery Monroe Deshazier Wayne Harper Randy Hoffman Bruce Johnson 3 Year Letterman 3 Year Letterman 3 Year Letterman 3 Year Letterman 3 Year Letterman Fred Raley Ed Taliaferro Lane Townsend Mike Turchi Jeff Duke, Mgr. 3 Year Letterman 3 Year Letterman 3 Year Letterman 3 Year Letterman 3 Year Letterman Richard Briggs Mike Carter Sam Coleman David Crow Watson Drinker 2 Year Letterman 2 Year Letterman 2 Year Letterman 2 Year Letterman 2 Year Letterman Carl Humphrey Larry Miller Gene Roberts 2 Year Letterman 2 Year Letterman 2 Year Letterman 40 The Honor Of Hard Work Rudolph Stennis 2 Year Letterman Mark Townsend 2 Year Letterman Steve Weaver 2 Year Letterman Ronald Hall I Year Letterman Randy Jones I Year Letterman Ricky Glover I Year Letterman Henry McAllister I Year Letterman Tommy Mapelsden I Year Letterman Larry Mays I Year Letterman Grant Norwood I Year Letterman Tom Pelton I Year Letterman John Shiver I Year Letterman Prentice Wallace I Year Letterman Earnest Williams I Year Letterman Carl Bacon, Mgr. I Year Letterman Gary Owens, Mgr. Phil Taylor, Mgr. Hyman Turpin, Mgr. I Year Letterman I Year Letterman | Year Letterman 42 Oliver Demery Zebra All-Staters Oliver Demery end Bruce Johnson are Pine Bluff High's All State honorees this year. Oliver, or the Big 'O.' and Bruce are both three year lettermen for the Zebras, and both are tackles. In fact. Oliver and Bruce led the team in tackles for this season. In their years at Pine Bluff High, these two have improved their game greatly, especially Oliver. This makes the All State honor even more meaningful. The All State members are chosen by the coaches of the AAAA schools. They are judged on endurance, sportsmanship. power, and of course, skill. All of these and many more qualities go into making fine football players, and Bruce and Oliver have exhibited these many times in the past. The Sports Staff is sure that Pine Bluff High takes pride in these two athletes, and we would like to salute them and thank them for all they have done for the Zebras. Margaret Robinson Bruce Johnson Front row. L to R: Randy Boast. Earl Matlock. Jimmy Horn. Second row. L to R: James Pascale. Dan Raiford. Mike Oldner. Melvin Harrison. Coach Kochel. The Distance Men, Cross-Country The 1971 Zebra Cross-Country team followed one of the best cross-country teams in Pine Bluff High School's history. The tracksters all practiced once a day. first period, and more ambitious men came back in the afternoon to work out. Mike Oldner and Jimmy Horn were the leaders, setting the example of hard work and pride. The team participated in meets in Arkadelphia. Little Rock, and Russellville. Though small in number the Zebra cross-country team made their mark in Arkansas sports. 43 Row I, L to R: Glenn Gray, Skip Clemmons, Mark Lindsay, Ricky Ferris. Row 2: Dennis Ingram, Randy Culpepper, Ralph Smith, Fred Reed. Row 3: David Triplett, Mike Kugler, Reid Pierce, Neil Clemmons. Row 4: James Pascale, Al Scoggins, Tommy Maples-den, Sandy King. Row 5: John Reynolds. Raymond Pascale, Mike Cason, Roy Smith. Row 6: Neill Davis, Joe Clement, Butch Waller, Bobby Rice. 44 Key Club Board. L to R: Glenn Gray, Joe Clement, Neil Clemmons, members at large. Row 2: Billy Owens. Mark Lindsay. Skip Clemmons. James Pascale, 1971-72 officers. I OK guys, who stuck the gum under my notebook? Great leaders always smoke pipes. - Key Club Devotes Time And Energy To Community Service The Key Club is an organization of young men devoted to community service and individual development. It is sponsored by the Pine Bluff Kiwanis Club and is under the direction of the school administration. The Key Club has worked on various projects during the past year. They sold refreshments at the Kiwanis AIC Invitational Basketball Tournament, designed and sold basketball programs, publicized the movie For Pete's Sake. collected money for the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, and worked for the Heart Fund. Last summer Mark Lindsay and Skip Clemmons flew to Anaheim. California, for the International Key Club Convention. While there, they visited Disneyland and other tourist attractions in between the meetings. Officers for 1971-72 were Mark Lindsay — president. James Pascale — first vice president. Skip Clemmons — second vice president. Billy Owen — secretary-treasurer. Mr. Bill Sanders and Mr. Carl Jones served as faculty advisors, while Mr. Travis Creed served as the Kiwanis Key Club Committee Chairman. 45 Row I. L to R: Andy Freeman. Carol Condray. Sharon James. Margaret Robinson. Ann Raley. Jim Mitchell. Row 2: James Pas-cale, Ann Younger. Randy Culpepper. Jeannie Thompson. Gail Nichols. Drew Noble. Bonnie Hood. Doug Mayberry. Row 3: Debbie Raley. Jane McGeorge, Martha Jones. Agather McKeel, Mary Kay McCain. Anna Marie Hardin. Row 4: Lane Bledsoe. Alise Lacy. Skip Clemmons. Mark Lindsay. Mrs. Roberts. The 1972 Zebra Takes A Progressive Step An entirely new format, based on creativity and originality, has been used in the publication of the 1972 Zebra. Last summer. several staff members attended a workshop at Ouachita Baptist University. The use of new ideas and the modification of some old ones were the result of this workshop. A one-day sale was the first in the series of new ideas. Using this method, the Zebra staff sold more books than were sold last year, cut down on paperwork, and saved time for themselves and for the student body. The 1972 Zebra is arranged in a chronological order instead of a divisional order as used in past years. More candid photographs and more realistic presentations add to the imaginative approach. With Mrs. Ruth Roberts as advisor and James Pascale in the editor’s chair, the staff has eight divisions. Jane McGeorge and Mary Kay McCain as co-editors, Ann Raley, and Agather McKeel comprised the Class Section. They were in charge of senior pictures and all senior activities. Debbie Raley and Randy Culpepper assisted the co-editors. Alise Lacy and Lane Bledsoe. in the Student Life Section. They were in charge of senior beauties, homecoming, and other school events. The Activities Section was composed of Sharon James and Jim Mitchell as coeditors and Jeannie Thompson. They handled the various school organizations. The Front Section had Ann Younger as editor. Helping her were Bonnie Hood and Doug Mayberry. They handled the teachers pictures, wrote the dedication, and developed the opening pages of the book. Margaret Robinson, editor. and Mark Lindsay kept up with all the sports events of the past year. The Ad Section, consisting of Martha Jones as editor. Anna Marie Hardin, and John Sweatt. drew up the ad pages. Debbie Dawson also contributed artwork to this section. Andy Freeman headed the Photography Section. Assisting him were Drew Noble. Ken Reed, and Chuck Flynn. Skip Clemmons served as Copy Editor. He proofread the pages as they were sent to the press. Carol Condray. as business manager, handled the oie-day sale and all financial matters while Gail Nichols, as ad manager, kept track of ads and of all the bills. f 46 Deadlines always get to me! Row I. L to R: Ann Lee, Susan Ford. Bridget McKenney. Christy Kalkbrenner. Rene Moon. Mona Cornwell. Row 2: Vickie Austin. Paula King. Stephanie Calaway. Nancy Platt. Row 3: Amy Pope. Debra Vernado. Betty Jarmon. Pam McDaniel. Debbie Reddick. Row 4: Lee Miller. Paul McNeil. Glenn Gray. Melissa Fox George Puddephatt. Row 5: Sieg Johnson. Mike Galster. Robert Doom. Steve Weaver. David Trulock. Tommy Gibson. Editorial Section, L to R: Debra Varnado, Christy Kalkbrenner. tin. Susan Ford. Bridget McKenney. Stephanie Calaway. Paula King. Vickie Aus- Editorial Section, L to R: Amy Pope. David Trulock. Robert Doom. Tommy Gibson. Lee Miller. Ann Lee. 48 Prayer can help! Pine Cone Reflects School Spirit The Pine Cone, a bi-monthly publication voicing news and opinions of the student body, is published by the Journalism Department under the sponsorship of Mrs. E. B. Morgan. A member of the Arkansas High School Press Association and the National High School Press Association, the Pine Cone won top honors last year in state wide competition. This year, the staff was divided into three main parts consisting of the Editorial. Business, and Sports Sections. The Editorial Staff was responsible for reporting all the current events about P.B.H.S. and writing the editorials. The Business Staff sold ads and managed the production of the paper, while the Sports Staff had the responsibility of covering all sports events. 49 S. C. Representatives Motivate Spirit Row I, L to R: Mickey Shell, Peggy Johnson, Marga- Lane Bledsoe, Mary Kay McCain, Gail Nichols, Me- ret Robinson, Connie Milam. Row 2: Christy Kalk- lissa Fox, Bill Rainey, brenner, Terry Ellis, Sue Russell, Debbie Dial. Row 3: Row I, L to R: Randy Sims, Linda Brown, Belinda Reidus, Rita Thompson, Linda Kaye Roaf, Helen Walton. Row 2: Ann Raley, Michele Edwards, Kathryn Dilworth, Barbara Ann Owen, Brian Altheimer, Mike Kugler. Row 3: Nancy Keech, Ellen Jefferson, Cher- ron Mitchell, Kathy Keech, Virginia Shepherd. Row 4: Jacque Wright, Vali Talbot, Jeannie Thompson, Denise DeMaine, Pam Wood, Mary Ann Lockner, Carl Evans. si Joel Johnson President Elise Dunklin Secretary Student Council The 1971-72 Student Council has promoted school spirit through its various projects. Selling football programs, painting trash cans for the campus, and publishing the Student Directory were some of the projects for the school. Other projects were to help promote the city of Pine Bluff and its businesses and to bring about a new image for the P.B.H.S. student. The Student Council consisted of 104 representatives from the activity periods. As president. Joel Johnson had the responsibility of arranging the weekly meetings and all Fred Raley Vice-President Judy Trice Treasurer Strives For Unity business affairs. Fred Raley, in his capacity as vice president, was in charge of the fire marshals and helped Joel with the business affairs. Elise Dunklin recorded the minutes of the meetings and carried on all correspondence for the organization, while Judy Trice kept track of the budget and all financial matters. Through the guidance of the sponsor. Mrs. Reva Dishongh. the Student Council has endeavored to help Pine Bluff High School develop into a more unified school, one among the best. i 52 Mark Davis Vice-President Janet Brown Secretary-Treasurer James Cooper President Senior Class Officers Lead Class of '72 The Senior Class of 1971-72 began its search for leadership by requesting nominations of qualified students from each senior activity period. When the nominations were counted, James Cooper, Randy Culpepper, Mark Davis, and George Puddephatt were the choices. Janet Brown, Sharon James, Susan Perchan, and Beve-lyn Roaf were the top nominees for secretary-treasurer. This year there was no run-off between the top two presidential candidates. In- stead the person receiving the highest number of votes became president and the runner-up became vice-president. In their speeches, all the candidates made a promise to bring efficiency into the office. After the final votes were counted, James Cooper was president, Mark Davis, vice-president, and Janet Brown, secretary-treasurer. Duties of the officers include selecting Homecoming and Prom committees. 53 54 Front row, L to R: Mrs. Domon, Mrs. Spencer. Row 2: Mr. Kochel, Mrs. Bradford, Mrs. Eth-erly. Row 3: Mr. O. Brown. Mrs. Bennett, Mr. Rancifer. Active Senior Sponsors The Senior Prom and Homecoming are traditional activities to PBHS seniors, yet these gala events should not be taken for granted. If not for the efforts of the eight class sponsors and the many other hardworking teachers who contribute their talents and energy, these events would never take place. Headed by Mrs. George Spencer, the Senior Class Sponsors are Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Bradford, Mr. O. Brown, Mrs. Well, rumor has it . . . Domon, Mrs. Etherly, Mr. Kochel, and Mr. Rancifer. These teachers have continually guided the class officers throughout the year with Homecoming and Commencement plans. They have done everything from contracting bands for the dances and aiding in measuring caps and gowns to chaperoning the school dances. Need help? Contact Mrs. Jones or Mrs. Young! 55 Sharon Kay James James Cooper I love music and I try to sing. says Sharon K. James. Second to her love of music is her interest in English, Spanish, and history. Making friends is also very important to Sharon. In addition, to these interests, she works at Kroger as a checker. Sharon is editor of the activity section of the Zebra, a Student Council representative, a member of the Spanish Club and Affiliated Youth. Also she is a member of Mt. Beulah Christian Church. As a National Achievement Semi-Finalist, Sharon considers Arkansas State University her first college choice. Her probable major is English or Spanish. Serving as President of the Senior Class has kept James Pervis Cooper busy. Yet. James devotes time to the National Honor Society, Affiliated Youth, the Future Physicians Club, and the band, where he is first-chair baritone player. James serves his church. St. Paul Baptist, as youth Sunday School Superintendent. Bowling, fishing, and walking are some of James' methods of relaxing. Although he is not sure where, James will attend college and he plans to major in pre-med so that he can serve people. 56 Class Favorites Mark Davis Susan Perchan Give me an S-E-N-l-O-R-S! This yell immediately brings Mark Davis to mind. This was the slogan he used to complete his speech during the Senior Class elections. Mark is an extremely active person. He enjoys playing golf and making home movies. And he is very interested in student politics. Mark has been kept busy this year by serving as president of the National Honor Society and vice-president of the Senior Class. He is the vice-president of the Episcopal youth group, and he is also active in Key Club and in Affiliated Youth. Mark plans to pursue a liberal arts education in college, preferably at Vanderbilt University. He would then like to go to law school. Susan Perchan is a person of varied talents and interest. In the field of music. Susan loves to sing, dance, and play the piano. She is also a very talented actress and she portrayed Janice Joplin in her impersonation in dramatics. Susan also likes swimming. bicycle riding, and walking. And. to top it off. she cooks. Susan is an extremely reliable person. Her sophomore year, she was secretary of her class. She is now a member of the A Capella Choir, the Junior Pollyanna Club, and St. Joseph's Church. This year Susan was chosen as a Senior Homecoming Maid. She plans to attend the University of Arkansas and major in sociology. Peggy Bolller Janet Brown spends the majority of her time with her friends and meeting new people. Janet has ample opportunity to do this, as she is secretary of her activity period and a member of Junior Pollyanna Club. She was also a delegate to Girls' State and was selected as a Homecoming maid in her junior year, and she was a candidate for the treasurer of the Student Council. This fall she plans to attend college in the state, preferably at the University of Arkansas or at ASU. The name Peggy Bollier is synonymous with school spirit. Peggy’s position as the co-captain of the cheerleading squad was well-earned, as she is a I Zebra fan and isn't afraid of expressing her feelings. Peggy’s pride for school is also shown by her membership in the A Capella Choir, which she has held for three years. She also enjoys being a member of the Junior Pollyanna Club. Although she is very involved with getting to know people.' Peggy likes spending much of her spare time in the country with her critters.' The wide variety of animals that she owns includes seven dogs, two rabbits, one turtle, and two horses — which she enjoys riding. After she graduates. Peggy will work for a year before making any future plans. Janet Brown I create a mystical atmosphere around me when I am socializing that is neither intentional nor enjoyable, says Mike Carter. He readily admits he is a ’ late-bloomer on the so cial scene, but he is improving. Mike was a two-year letter man on the football team and he played halfback. During h junior year. Michael was selected as a Student of the Mont1 He is a member of the National Honor Society and the FO Music, reading, sports, and just thinking occupy Michae time. After high school, he plans to attend college. To tra is another one of his future plans which may be fulfill through professional football. t Mike Carter Kathy Coppage David Coyle, last year's Junior Class Vice-President, has been a member of the Homecoming Court for the past two years (escorting the same girl). He spends most of his time walking or riding around. David is a member of the Student Council. Teen Town. Boy's Club, and First Baptist Church. He could be described as capable but unassuming. After graduation, he plans to go to college. At the present. however, he has not decided which college he will attend. Many organizations and club activities have kept Shelia Coleman busy, including being President of the Spanish Club. She is secretary of the Junior Social and Art Club and the regional secretary of Jack and Jill Inc. of America. Shelia was elected as a member of the Human Relations Advisory Board. Also. Shelia is a very active member of Affiliated Youth. Shelia s interests include swimming, tennis, bowling, music, and rapping. Afro-American culture is her chief interest. Her future plans include attending college in the East. Cheerleading for the PBHS Zebras has taken much of Kathy Coppage's time and energy since she has been a cheerleader for three years. She is also a two-year member of the Human Relations Advisory Board. If she isn't bowling. Kathy can often be found cooking while listening to the radio. In her junior year. Kathy was a member of the Homecoming court. She is now a member of the Junior Social and Art Club and the youth program at St. James Methodist Church. Kathy plans to attend college and to seek a career in social work. David Coyle Randy Culpepper Monroe Deshazier. the outstanding quarterback, has made the number ten'' a very popular one to all Zebra fans. He was selected as a member of the Commercial's 1971 All-Southeast Arkansas Team. Not only football, but practically all sports are important to him. Monroe's desire to really move is not limited to the football field, for the urge to go places and move about is fantastic off field, also. He is a member of New Morning Star Baptist Church. After attending college. Monroe will consider professional football as a career. Marriage is a possible future plan. too. Randy Culpepper, the big little kid, is best remembered for his great sense of humor. When wisecracks are made. Randy will make them. He has been active in many school activities. Randy has honored the Zebra staff with his presence every day. He is a member of the Student Life section. Randy is also a member of St. Joseph's Catholic Church, the Catholic Youth Organization, and Key Club. His spare time is spent working at Oak Park Drugs. After graduation, Randy plans to attend either the University of Arkansas or Arkansas State University. Monroe Deshazier It would seem that serving as secretary of the Student Council and singing with the A Capella Choir and the Pine Bluff Singers would occupy all of Elise Dunklin's time. Yet she still finds time for her other hobbies — tennis, cooking, and sailing. Singing is important in Elise s life. Besides singing in two P.B.H.S. choirs, she sings in the Sanctuary Choir of the First Presbyterian Church. She is also a member of the National Honor Society and the Spanish Club. Elise plans to attend college, but she has not chosen a school yet. f 60 Elise Dunklin Red Cap enthusiast. Andre Johnson is a true Zebra fan. He has been a basketball manager for two years. Being a ROTC color guard is another key part of his school activities. His ability to make friends and to get along with others can be considered his special talents. Andre can truthfully be called the little man with much soul. One can usually find Andre happiest when he is out dancing or simply riding high in the 442. A desire to be where the action is calls Andre to find a possible career in the Air Force. Yet. his love of music may draw him to an occupation as a disc jockey. Joel Johnson Martha Jones has varied interests which range from tennis to reading. Last August. Martha became the first girl to win the Athlete of the Month award, another victory for Women's Lib. This past summer she won the Arkansas Girls 21-and-Under Closed Tennis Championship. This year has been a busy one for Martha. She is a member of the National Honor Society, the A Capella Choir, and the PBHS girls’ tennis team. She is a two-year member of the Zebra staff and is the Layout Editor this year. She would like to attend either SMU or Southwestern of Memphis. Martha is very interested in the Spanish language. She hopes to spend some time in Spain attending school. Andre Johnson Being President of the Student Council is not a unique experience for Joel Johnson. He was also President of the Student Council at Dial Junior High School during his ninth grade. Although Joel has been kept quite busy with his Student Council work, he has managed to be very active in the Key Club, der Kastelknuppel, Affiliated Youth, and the Mayor s Youth Council. Joel was also a two-year member of the A Capella Choir and a one-year member of the Pine Bluff Singers, until he was forced to relinquish his membership in the choirs because of being elected President. Joel also sings in the youth choir of his church. In his spare time, he loves being around the water. He likes swimming, skiing, and he especially enjoys fishing and duck hunting. After graduation. Joel would like to major in law at Duke University. 61 Martha Jones Mary Kay McCain One of the friendliest and most light-hearted people on campus is Jane McGeorge. She is definitely one person who fits the old adage I've got things to do. places to go. and people to see. yet, somehow manages to do them all. She loves singing as is evident from her membership in the A Capella Choir for two years, the 1972 All Regional Choir, and the Sanctuary Choir of First Presbyterian Church, where she is a member. Jane is a two-year member of the Zebra and this year is co-editor of class section. She is also a member of the National Honor Society. Junior Pollyanna Club, and the secretary of Affiliated Youth, as well as being a member of the 1972 Advisory Board. Jane was also a delegate to Girls' State, and there she was nominated for state associate justice of the Supreme Court. Jane has not decided on a definite choice for college yet. but she hopes to major in psychology. Dancing, traveling, and riding tandem bicycles are three of Mary Kay McCain’s chief interests. She has taken dancing for.ten years and has been an assistant dance teacher for three years. This past summer Mary Kay was named P.B.H.S. Junior Miss and she won a bid to the state pageant. For her talent, she did a ballet routine. This year has been a busy one for Mary Kay. She is secretary of the National Honor Society, a member of Affiliated Youth and Junior Pollyanna Club, and a two-year member of both the Student Council and the Zebra staff. This year she is class co-editor of the yearbook. Her junior and senior years, she was named to Who’s Who Among American High School Students. Mary Kay plans to major in math at either M.S.C.W. or the U of A at Fayetteville. Jane McGeorge This year has been an active one for many seniors, and Agather McKeel is no exception. She served as chairman of the Homecoming reception committee, and she is a member of the National Honor Society Zebra Staff, the Junior Art Club, and the Mayor's Youth Council. She is vice-president of the FHA. and the youth secretary of St. Paul's Baptist Church. Agather enjoys traveling, meeting people, and seeing new places. Last year she received the Alpha Kappa Alpha Domestic Travel Award which sponsored her on a tour of eastern America. Agather plans to attend either St. Louis University or Washington University in St. Louis. I 62 Agather McKeel George Puddephatt. notorious leader of the Bud for Lunch Bunch. is a little boy who loves to have a good time. His main interests are girls, golf, hunting, and fishing. He is a member of the Key Club. F.C.A.. Spanish Club, and the Pine Cone Staff. He is also a two-year letterman of the PBHS Basketball Team. George was a Student of the Month in his sophomore year and was nominated for Senior Class President this year. He is also a member of First Presbyterian Church and its youth group. After graduation. George plans to attend the University of Arkansas and study law. Fred Raley Playing the guitar, singing, and reading occupy most of Margaret Robinson s spare time. She loves to be with people, especially a crowd. Margaret is an active member of First Presbyterian Church, where she is president of the youth group. She is secretary of the Junior Pollyanna Club and a member of the Student Council. National Honor Society, and the A Capella Choir. She is also sports editor of the Zebra. SMU. Southwestern, or the University of Arkansas are possible college choices for Margaret. She would like to develop her musical talents. Margaret says that she has been told she has no common sense, but she's working on it. At times, it seems that Margaret keeps one foot on the ground and the other in her mouth. George Puddephatt Fred Raley, vice-president of the Student Council, is a person of varied interests ranging from football to math. Fred is a three-year letterman in football and a two-year letterman in track. He loves to travel and he enjoys collecting beer cans and bottles on vacations. He keeps his large collection in a huge room in his garage. Fred is a member of FCA. Key Club. Pine Bluff Camera Club, and First Christian Church, where he is president of the Sanctuary Choir and vice-president of the Christian Youth Fellowship. He also is a member of the National Honor Society. Fred's leisure time is spent by making and developing pictures and by working with radios. At the present time. Fred would like to attend the United States Naval Academy in Annapolis. Maryland. 63 Margaret Robinson An artistic orderly built lilce a Toyota who plays tennis — that's John Sweatt. He's a tall 5'4 3 4 with a very deep voice. He has worked as an orderly at Jefferson Hospital for nearly a year, but John still manages to take time for other activities. For instance. John is a very talented artist and he employs this ability as a member of the yearbook s layout section. John is also a member of the Key Club, the National Honor Society, and the Boy Scouts. After graduation, John plans to enroll at Hendrix College. John Sweatt Edward Taliaferro will definitely miss his life's calling if he isn't a press agent. More than once Edward's great love for old P.B.H.S. and his never-ending confidence in the school's many activities have been contagious to the entire student body and have developed the fantastic school spirit Ed is so renowned for. This is proved by his involvement in such extracurricular activities as being president of his sophomore class, a member of the football team and having lettered for 3 years, a member of the F.C.A. of which he is huddle captain, and a member of the Key Club. Ed is a very talented singer, too. and is an asset to the A Capella Choir, Pine Bluff Singers. South Side Baptist Youth Choir, and the 1971 All State Choir. He is the Tom Jones of P.B.H.S. He is a member of South Side Baptist Church and is President of the Harmony Youth Association. Edward is undecided on which college he would like to attend this fall. Edward Taliaferro It's very likely that some P.B.H.S. students have often thought they were seeing double. Although that was possible, it was more probable that they had only encountered Lane Townsend and his twin brother. Mark. Being a twin is a very interesting experience, but Lane tries hard to retain his individuality through his own unique pastimes. Perhaps the most unusual of these is his hobby of collecting matches, but his most well-known antic is driving a 1966 brown Toronado with a winking eye. nicknamed The Tank. Lane is an avid outdoorsman. He enjoys hunting and camping out, and he loves playing football. He is a three-yeat let-terman of the Zebra football team, and he is a one-year track letterman. Lane is also President of his activity period, a member of the Spanish Club, Key Club, F.C.A.. and the fire marshals. He is a member of First United Methodist Church and is a representative of the youth group there. He is an Eagle Scout and a holder of the Bronze Palm, another Scout award. Upon completion of highischool, Lane plans to major in pre-med at Hendrix College. Lane Townsend Mark Townsend, one of the Tanker Twins, is a two-year football letterman. and he is very involved in many other school activities. He is a member of the Spanish Club. Key Club, and FCA. Mark attends First Methodist Church and is a very active member. He is vice president of the church’s district youth group, youth representative to the church board. 2nd vice president of the church youth group, and a member of the Conference Council. Mark spends his spare time with sports, cars, and driving The Tank. his Toronado. But. no matter how busy Mark is. he always finds time for others, and is best known for his very polite ways. Mark will work for a forestry degree. Judy Trice Steve Weaver somehow manages to bring sports into almost every facet of his life. In the summer Steve was a lifeguard at Rosswood Country Club. He likes to hunt during the fall and winter when he isn’t playing football. Steve is a two-year letterman for the Zebras and is a place kicker for the Z s. He even manipulates football into his being on the Pine Cone. In addition to being a sports writer. Love Her-or-Leave Her Weaver was the official challenger for all the rousing games between Pine Cone and Zebra. He is also a member of F.C.A., the National Honor Society. and South Side Baptist Church. Steve hopes to attend the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville this fall. Mark Townsend Judy Trice, better known as Rat. reigned as PBHS Homecoming Queen this year, but Homecoming has always been a busy time for Judy since she was a member of the court for three years. This year has been a very busy one for Judy as treasurer of the Student Council, a member of Junior Pollyanna Club, and Wesley Methodist Church. Most of her spare time is spent at her job at Lady Anne Dress Shop. She also likes to make keychains and purses. Judy feels the call of the friendly skies and plans to enter Airline Stewardess School after attending Hendrix College. Steve Weaver Vice-President — David Lupo Secretary — Gale Johnson President — Andy Bryant Junior Class Officers The Junior Class elected their officers at their first class meeting this year. After the final run-off. they had elected Andy Bryant, president: David Lupo. vice-president: and Sale Johnson, secretary. All the class officers and their opponents stressed unity in their speeches, as exemplified by Andy Bryant's comment: Some of us are black and some of us are white, but we re all the same when you turn out the light! Under this capable leadership, the Junior Class planned many things for this school year. They are recognized by their class yell: WE ARE GREAT AS YOU CAN SEE. WE RE THE CLASS OF 73! Mrs. Settle, the head sponsor. 66 Vice-President — Mark McGrew President — Michael Holmes Secretary — Debra Russell Sophomore Class Officers From left: Mr. Stigger. Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Bankston, Mrs. Jefferson, and Mrs. Ball. Since the Sophomore Class didn't elect officers in 71. the 72 Sophomore Class quickly held elections a few weeks after the Junior Class did. Michael Holmes was elected president: Mark McGrew. vice-president: and Debra Russell, secretary. Soon after the elections, the Sophomore Class Officers held a meeting with their sponsors. Together they decided to work on a number of projects for the 72 school year. Among these were many Christmas projects and a Beautification of Trice campaign. They identify themselves with the yell: WE ARE GREAT. FOREVERMORE. SUPER SENIORS OF 74! 67 First row. L to R: Debbie Morgan. Dianne Brakebill. Frances Byrd. Ellen Ni-chol. Joan Pevytoe, Anna Marie Hardin. Second row: Janet Hess. Julie Russell. Donna Gailey. Ka-they Goldsberry. Angela Barfield. Terry Brown. Third row: Pam Wood. Becky Miller. Terry Ellis. Debbie Chowning. Becky Moore. Jacque Wright. Mrs. Primm gives a little advice. FCG Strives For Understanding The purpose of the Fellowship of Christian Girls is to promote a better understanding of all religious denominations, to provide fellowship of different races, and to learn more about the role a Christian girl should play in life. This year has been a busy one for FCG. Along with a spaghetti supper, jointly sponsored with FCA. FCG held parties for underprivileged children and boosted school spirit with posters and signs. Their meetings involved Bible readings, discussions, and guest speakers. The officers for 1971-72 were Anna Marie Hardin — president, Ellen Nichol — vice president, and Donna Gailey — secretary. FCG Officers, L to R: Donna Gailey — secretary. Ellen Nichol — vice president. Anna Marie Hardin — president. First row, L to R: Theodore James, David Crow. Phil Taylor. Drew Seaton. Prentiss Wallace. Second row: Bobby Rice. Steve Weaver, Wayne Harper. Ed Taliaferro. John Shiver. Bill Bodie . . . and listeners make for a good meeting. FCA Develops Character a speaker . . . The Fellowship of Christian Athletes is an organization that develops Christian ideas among athletes. This year the FCA. along with the FCG. helped collect money for the Arthritis Foundation. They had a spaghetti supper and sponsored the annual Razorback Rally. Through the guidance of Brother Don Nall, pastor of Eastside Baptist Church, and Coach Jerome Wesson and because of its ability to meet individual needs, the FCA has greatly helped to strengthen the P.B.H.S. athletic program. Officers for this year were Ed Taliaferro — president. Steve Weaver — vice president, and David Crow — secretary—treasurer. 69 Advisory Board Seeks Answers To Problems Talking things out and seeking solutions are the purposes of the Interracial Human Relations Advisory Board. The board was started last year by the administration. The group is composed of six black and six white students who work with the administration in solving any problems that the students might have. This year's group worked on guidelines for having class elections. The officers are Sheila Coleman — president. Ben Wiles, vice-president. Sharon James — secretary, and Pam McDaniel and Andy Freeman — publicity managers. The advisor is Mr. Elgie Goss. L to R: Andy Freeman. Mr. Goss. Berthena Cooper. Andre Johnson. Sharon James. Cathy Coppage. Sheila Coleman. Jane McGeorge. Pam McDaniel. Steve Weaver. Abe Wilkerson. Ben Wiles. First row. L to R: John Roaden Andre Johnson. Earnest Pointer. Ray Plummer. Earl Thomas. Second row: Roger Jones. Andy Bryant Julius Lever. Third row: Emmett Jones. James Cooper. Carl Frasure. Fourth row: Milton Wright, Herman Horace. Jackie Carr. Red Caps Boost School Spirit The Red Caps is an organization which was started in 1955. Its purpose is to promote school spirit. A group of senior boys decided this year that the Red Caps should be organized and they did just that. Throughout the year they provided pep and spirit at school activities. Mr. Jesse Rancifer and Mr. Bill Wor-then are the sponsors. I 70 Fire Marshalls Ablaze With Work L to R: Lane Townsend. Jimmy Williams. Morris Mead. Grant Norwood, Fred Raley. Lee Bellamy. Bill Rainey. Tracy Vanlan-dingham. Gene Roberts. The fire marshalls at PBHS conduct trial fire drills each month. After each drill, a report is made to the principal on the time taken for evacuation of the buildings and on the students’ ability to follow directions. These preparations are made in order to save lives in case of an actual fire. Keep on trucking! Teen Challenge Spreads Christian Ideas Teen Challenge meets every Monday. Wednesday, and Friday in Mrs. Marjorie Kirby’s, room to pray and to read the Bibie. Their main objective is to spread Christian ideas among young people and to strengthen their own lives through interaction. This group is led by Don William, president: Roy Foots vice-president: and Louise Hadley, secretary. Row I: Chestine Beard. Patricia Beard. Della Mae Gcal. Rosetta Henderson. Row 2: Roy Foots. Louise Hadley. Brenda Robinson. Dorothy Rack. Don William. First row: Finley Hill. Aaron Johnson. Tommy Carter. Rex Morton. Mark Gieringer, Louis Rice. Steve McIntyre. James Bishop. Fred Curtis. David McFadden. Second row: John Smith. Anderson Flowers. Carl Watson. Bruce Riley. James Taggart. John Daniel. Tim Wilson. George Wilson. Third row: Joe Holland. James Rutherford. Larry Woodcock. Floyd Marshall. Richard Fortier. Ralph Barton. Carl Jones. Floyd Brooks. Herman Carter. Junior Air Force ROTC An added attraction to the Pine Bluff High School campus is the Air Force Junior ROTC program. The purpose of the program is to educate the young citizen of the structure of the Defense Department, particularly in relation to the Air Force. The program is aimed at interesting the youth in careers in the Air Force and in teaching them in the field of aerospace. In addition to education, the ROTC program tries to instill in the cadets a respect for authority, a sense of pride, self-confidence. and leadership ability. Lt. Colonel George Gumpert and Master Sergeant C. A. Simmons, instructors for the program, anticipate being able to help the cadets earn their FAA private pilot licenses. Some of the activities of ROTC include taking a special group to view the Oak Ridge Atomic Energy Museum at Oak Ridge. Tennessee, and taking a group to tour the space complex at Cape Kennedy. Florida. Also, survival courses are to be taught in the future. Colonel Gumpert and his cadets. 77 First row: Andre Johnson. L. C. Minor. James Bennett. Fredrick Walker. Billy Sanchez. Lavell Varnado. Charles Weatherspoon. Jimmy Nance. Second row: David Andrews. Allen Sims. Levi Holmes. Harvey Broom. Roger Jones. Mike Mitchell. Lonnie Martin. John Reades. Third row: William Jarmon. Carl Gold. Mike Franklin. Ronald Weed. Donald Savage. Paul Butler. Clewester Wisemon. Bennie Ranson. Earnest Jenkins executes a difficult skill. The cadets taking it easy. 73 Colonel Gumpert receives the Arkansas flag from Kelly Bryant. First row: Charles Jimmerson. Leon Franklin. Ronald Bevill. John Coker, Richard Sanford, Dave Metzler. Bobby Gorman, Terry Hinton, George Jackson, Verdell Spiller. Second row: Michael Minor, Bruce Reed, Paul Smith, Jerry Pitts, Lecester Jones. Herman Horace, Artist Milner. Vernell Spiller. Third row: Roy Brooks. David Armstrong, Robert Burrows. Jimmy Horn, Andy Majewski, Leonard McFee James Spears. Rick Aulds, James Pace. Fourth row: William Frye, Isaac Barrow, David Ashcraft, Dennis Ferguson, Donald Cannon, Sylvester Allen, Milton Wright, Keenan Stallings, Billy Watson. Cadet Ransom raises our American flag. The ROTC color guard. First row: Jerry Hinton. John Simmons. Charles Mack. Carlis Wells. Hyman Turpin. Second row: James Turner. Sandy Kin muel Carroll. Johnny Early. Tim Young. David Lupo. Third ton liams. Robert Sanders. Bobby Scott. Sterling Flowers. Shelly. Earnest Jenkins. Allan Pridgeon. Carl Bell. Cleophus Long. Robert g. Carlos Townsend. Kenneth Adams. Lester Beard. Rodney Crain. Sam-Jay Bruorton. Aretias Bacon. Kerry Coleman. Ronald Raley. Frank Wil- 75 First row: Mr. Griffin. Earl Thomas. Robert Edmond. Don Williamson, David Elkins Rick Weber. Eston Ford. Andy Rinchuso. John Elkins. Mrs. Baldwin. Second row: Jane Ann Davis. Bevelyn Ann Roaf. Lawrence Davis. Timothy Davis. Jimmy Russell. Mark Baldwin. Danny McBryde. Shirley Funk. Gary Ferrell. Pearlie Mae Barron. Third row: Peggy Johnson. Michele Koberlein. Brian Carty. Jerry Kell. Jan Braswell. Danny Harris. John Reades. Willie Earl. Fourth row: Brenda Norman. Cherrie Cearley, Susan Goldberger. Sharon Garrison. Phyllis Drake. DECA Strives For Leadership Qualities Pine Bluff High School's chapter of the Distributive Education Club of America has the distinction of having three members who hold state offices. Jane Ann Davis. Sharon Hayes, and Carolyn Tate. DECA officers for 1971-72 were Earl Thomas — president. Brian Carty — vice president. Tommy Garrett — second vice president. Peggy Johnson — secretary. Michele Koberlein — treasurer, and Mike Thomasson — reporter. On Halloween. DECA passed out candy in the children's ward of Jefferson Hospital. Other projects were to promote DECA and its ideas of vocational understanding, social intelligence, civic consciousness, and leadership development. Sponsors of DECA are Mrs. Juanita Baldwin. Mrs. Annie Etherly. Mr. James West, and Mr. Wayne Griffin. DECA Sponsors, L to R: Mrs. Etherley. Mr. Griffin. Mrs. Baldwin. and Mr. West. DECA Officers: Earl Thomas. Peggy Johnson. Tommy Garrett. Brian Carty. Michele Koberlen. and Mike Thomasson. 76 Front row. L to R: Paula Massanelli. Gay Jones. Kay Leath. Susie Burch. Becky Goff. Sheila Brown. Second row: Mrs. Brown. Cheri Medley. Debra Smith. David Triplett. Joe Conery. Margaret Brown. Diane Harris. COE — Working And Learning Cooperative Office Education is a work training program for seniors who ore preparing for full time employment in office occupations. Through COE, students receive a strong background in the knowledge, skills, and techniques of vocational business, and also earn credits for graduation. Officers for 1971-72 were David Triplett — president, Betty Horton — vice president, Susie Burch — secretary, Cheri Medley treasurer, and Joe Conery — reporter. On Teacher Appreciation Day. COE students took cupcakes to all the teachers and had a party for them. Other projects were the Christmas Patty and the annual COE Party. First row. L to R: Tommy Evatt. Gene Reg i nelli. Gary Cicero. Larry Lau-nius. Chuck Haralson. Second row: Mr. West, Russell Logan. Gary Ross. Darrell Studdard. James Hall. Dell Duckworth, Bobby Wade. VICA Shows Progress The Vocational Industrial Club of America was started last year by Mr. Jim West. VICA was primarily formed to train students for vocational positions. The officers for 1971-72 were Chuck Haralson — president. Ray Kirtley — vice president. Dell Duckworth — secretary. Bobby Wade — treasurer. Billy Steele — parliamentarian, and James Powers — sergeant—at—arms. These officers represented P.B.H.S. at the State Leadership Conference. November 5-6. 77 78 WINTER 79 Row I, Left to Right: Bridget McKenney, Lee Miller, Fred Frye, Tom Wilson, Debra Raley, Ross West, Cassandra Wilkins, Valarie Johnson, Debbie Varnell, Luanne Potter. Row 2, Left to Right: Cathy Thomas, Sarah Scarlett, John Swindle, Vicki Starlard, Karen Baker, Julie Dobbins, Ronson Daniels, Carol Buckwalter, David Williamson, William Jarmen, Bob Sadler, Jimmie Williams, Clyde Ragland, Paula King, Gloria Perry, Nancy Ferranti, Vannessa Ryan, Ann Lee, Pam Clemmons. Row 3, Left to Right: Judy Oakley, Debra Russell. Eddie Jo Motley. Rita Thompson, Pam Pierce, Berthena Cooper, Beverly Bryant, Alice Davis, Christy Smith, Kathy Dilworth, Betty Jarman, David Young, Connie Urserry, Sterling Williams, Sandy King, Bill Fish, Dennis Stewart, Robert Doom, Symphonic Band Stresses Individual Excellence The Symphonic Band, which is smaller than the Concert Band, consists of the better band students. The members of this band are selected on the basis of individual tryouts, which are judged by out-of-town directors. The band performs many of the more advanced selections and it participates in many school activities. including the District Band Festival. Mr. Wayne Childers is the director. Practice makes perfect! 80 Cathy Goldsberry, Henry Wilkins, Steve Bateman, Jill Oliver. Row 4, Left to Right: Doug Simmons, Willie Earl, John Smith,'Dee Baker, Reginald Campbell, Sandra Brunson, Sue Slaughter, Greg Cash, Charles Mack, Paul McGee, Minor McNeil, David Clark, Ken Reed, Jim Shenep, Greg Gustek, Mickey Shell, Jeff Bledsow, Steve Crain, Joe Lane, Charles Shingleur, John Wilson, James Cooper. Row 5, Left to Right: Beverly Smith. Tommy Gibson, Dwain Lutrell, Jeff Winkler, Glenn Thompson, Sam Power, Carlos Townsend, Doug Garnto, Ann War-riner, Mr. Wayne Childers, Director. Not in Picture: Christy Kalkbrenner, Nina Bitely, Randy Boren, David Raddle. I XI AA1A1 . And the Zebra band marches on. The pep band boosts school spirit. 81 Row I, Left to Right: Sandra Taylor, Russell Alexander, Renee Moon, Melody Lybrand. Pam Fletcher, Joan Carr, Debbie Morgan, Debbie Johnson. Row 2: Betty Houston, Marsha McBurnett, Waynetta McKessac, Alise Lacey, Carolyn Straughter, Brenda Parks, Cathy Bray, Bobby McDonald, Pam Sisk. Becky Jones, Jim Varnell, Virginia Young. Lois Burnett, Tommy Moore, Kendra Dickerman, Jan McGrew, Kathy Barron, Nancy Grimm, Brenda Williams. Row 3: Belinda Redus, Carolyn Tomer, Rita Pierce, Karen Johnson, Gloria Smith, Margaret Skinner, Cynthia Yancey, James Watts. LaJuana Smith, Susan Harris, Jim Clark, Onyette Brooks. Sarah Oliver, Sharon Hudson, Carol Norsworthy, Marva Smith. William Frye, Jackie Jones. Cindy Majewski, Brenda Scoggins. Sharon L. James, Frank Weeks. Row 4: Stan Wolfe, Marc Stanley, Suzanne Brabston, Stephen Henry, Harvey Spriggs Good Music And Concert Band The Concert Band, which is the larger of the two bands a4 PBHS, is also chosen on the basis of individual tryouts. The members played in the District and State Band Festivals, completely independent of the Symphonic Band. Mr. Bobby Patterson is the director. Band members practice a selection. 82 Elizabeth Case, Helen Walton, Mark Cager, Cheri Alexander, Alvis Billard, Victor Winston, David White. Sam Rice, James Ward, Robert Wells, Carlton Taylor, Bryan Morgan, Phil Breeden, Bobby McGehee, Dave McFad-den, Henry Goldman, Russell Stratton, Earnest Jenkins, Kevin Clark, Victor Harris. Row 5: Lewis LeGrant, Richard Allen, Michael Minor, William Husky, Wayne Hayes, Bobby Parrish, Robert Rogers, Floyd Marshall, Reggie Smith, Arnold Brann, Mr. Bobby Patterson — Director, and Carl Henderson. Not Pictured: Julia Granger, Gloria Neslon, David Bean, Aaron Johnson, Carlotta Gaines, Teresa Spigner, Michael Qualls. Jan Spigner, Debbie Rutledge, Donita Moore. Who's making all that noise! And they played on and on and on. 83 Drum Majors: Christy Kalkbrenner and Bridget McKenney. Second row: Kathy Dilworth, Sarah Scarlett. Alice Davis. Third row: Judy Oakley. Debra Raley. Jill Oliver. Luann Potter. Herald Line Marches On The Marching Zebras were led by the members of the Herald Line in all their football halftime shows and parades. The girls are selected on the basis of their musicianship and marching ability. Musicians Ad vance Themselves Tryouts for Region Five All-District Bands were held January 22 in Sheridan. Arkansas. Sixteen PBHS Band members then attended the clinic in Benton. These members were eligible to try out for the All-State Band. On February 12 in Conway four of these sixteen members made the All-State Band. Row one: LuAnn Potter. Bridget McKenney. Row two: Rose West. Paul McGee. Row one: Kathy Dilworth. Renee Moon. John Wilson. Bill Fish. McKenney. Steve Bateman. Row three: Bobby McGhehee. Pau Row two: Ronson Daniels. Tim Wilson. LuAnn Potter. Bridget McGee. Ross West. Doug Simmons, Steve Crane. Joe Lane. 84 What in the world? F ? No, I said A b Row I. L to R: Lonnie Gilcrest, Randy Gates, Carl Jones, Bert Hart. Chester Charles. David Allen. Gail Nichols. Peggy Bollier. Cindy Wooten, Liz Frazier, Sandy Owens. Barbara Hazelip. Mr. Smith. Mr. Waller, Sherry Milan. Sue Russell, Margie Hargis. Anna Marie Hardin. Jay Stewart. Jerry Rand. Ricky Smith. Row 2: Don Warriner. Randy Granderson, Elise Dunklin. Shirley Thomas. Lee Bellamy. Linda Taylor. Julie Russell. Stephanie Rush. Janice Woodfield. Charlotte Smith. Karen Cox. Margaret Robinson. Beth Mitchell. Debbie Williamson. Irene Defalt. Jon Bookman, Reid Pierce. Jim Mitchell. Row 3: Ben Wiles. Mark Gieringer. Paul Laughlin. Drew Noble. Janet Hess. Martha Jones. Sharon Rand. Debra Barfield. Nancy Keech, Mary Quinn, Teresa Troll. Marilyn Hutcheson. Daphne Flowers. Johnny A Cappella Choir: Teamwork, Determination, And Talent In 1966 the PBHS A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Mr. Richard Smith, sang on the premiere show of the Arkansas Educational Television Network, the first sounds heard over this new station. In October, the 1971-72 A Cappella Choir again opened the ETV show with selections honoring their fifth anniversary. In December, the choir schedule was loaded with requests for performances. Some days were filled with as many as two or three concerts. The A Cappella Choir, at this rigid pace, continued its tradition of musical excellence. After singing at the annual Christmas tree lighting at the Civic Center, the choir sang for numerous organizations around the city. The choir continued to wear its popular red. white, and blue uniforms. These outfits are instantly recognizable anywhere in the state and even in other parts of the country. An Ozark mountain lodge was the setting of the annual Christmas television show. The program, entitled Holiday with the Pine Bluff Singers. was telecasted December 22. Because of the wide acclaim it received, the show was rebroadcast December 26. After the Christmas holidays, the choir began to work on music for state festival. O Magnum Mysterium by Victoria. He Who With Weeping Soweth by Schutz, and Gloria by Polenc were three of the selections for festival. As in years past, the choir received its high ratings through hard work and determination. As a follow-up to the past year, the choir has tentatively planned to take a summer trip and do some performances along the way while getting in a bit of sightseeing. Accompanists for the choir were Hal Roberts — piano. Paul Laughlin — drums, and David Allen — guitar. Following the maxim. The next performance is the most important. the 1971-72 A Cappella Choir has managed to execute the most difficult music in a style and manner of which the student body of PBHS and the citizens of Pine Bluff can take great pride. 86 Pierce. Kris Shumake, Eddy Sharp. Bobby Locke. Ed Taliaferro. Row 4: Scott Townsend. Ken Spillyards. Doug Mayberry, Butch Waller. Susan Perchan. Jane McGeorge. Stella McGill. Donna Gailey, Denise Thornton. Becky Moore. Anne Edwards. Carol North. Gary Owens. Hardy Forest. Hal Roberts. Scott Abernathy. Dennis May. True friendships are formed in choir. 88 Row I . L to R: David Allen, Paul Laughlin, Randy Granderson. Charlotte Smith. Jay Stewart, Margie Hargis, Ricky Smith, Cindy Wooten. Ed Taliaferro, Debra Barfield, Mr. Smith. Row 2: Hal Roberts. Jerry Rand. Beth Mitchell, Sue Russell, Denise Thornton, Janice Woodfield. Elise Dunklin. Row 3: Butch Waller, Bert Hart, Scott Abernathy, Eddy Sharp. Randy Gates, Ben Wiles. Pine Bluff Singers Reach Out With Music Along with the many performances they did with the A Cappella Choir, the Pine Bluff Singers did many concerts of their own. They have sung for the Arkansas Bus and Truck Association in Hot Springs, The United Commercial Travelers' Christmas party, the City-Wide Mens' Banquet in El Dorado, the National Association of Practical Nurses, and the Arkansas Bar Association. As the top vocal group at PBHS, the Singers endeavor to represent the students of the school. They are recognized around the country not only for their vocal ability, but also because of their appearance, enthusiasm, and energy. This guy s in love with you. Row I: Mr. Waller. Steve McIntyre. Ray Cook. Angelia Barfield. Debra Russell. Debbie Quinn. Lee Ann Kamber, Mary Pearson. Terri Rand. Linda Sampson Bonnie Brakebill, Paula Beatty, Frances Byrd, Juli Nelson, Paul Smithwick. Pat Cicero. Mr. Smith. Row 2: Jimmy Gant, Mike Freeman, Samuel Carroll. Carolyn Tanner, Pam Galster, Cheryl Lewis. Renaye Freeze. Kay Cerniglia. Debbie Morgan. Jan Hendrix Virginia Ellis. Ellen Nichol, Belinda Redus. Richard Taylor. Ricky Ferris. Row 3: Keith Smith. Kevin Clarke. Teresa Wineland. Phyllis Robinson, Cheryl Barnes. Gene Carr, Darlene Thomas. Jacqueline Norman. Margie Mitchell. Ann White. Sharon Smith, Debbie Galster. James Rutherford. Bobby Kortenber Henry Sadler. Row 4: Harvey Spriggs. William James. Thomas Burl. Claudia Hildreth, Cindy Rudy Mary Frase. Debra Johnson. Jan Glover. Betty Tatum. Sandra Green. Gale Johnson, Tia Crane. Mike Thomasson, Lennon Yancey. Mark Abington. Row 5: Victor Harris. Mike Franklin. Mark Gibbs. Debbie Rutledge Renea Eubanks. Debbie Olloway. Sherry Glover. Debra Chowning. Brenda Robinson. Janice Matlock. Lisa Smith. Jamie Sanders. Hardy Forrest. James Varnell. Donald Moore. Varsity Singers Features Budding Talent And Enthusiastic Singers The Varsity Singers is composed of 75 voices. The members are primarily juniors and sophomores. This group works on vocal technique and stage performance. They sang at the Christmas Tree lighting. Jenkins Memorial Center, All Sacred Concert, and at region and state festivals. Accompanists for the group were Karen Erskine and Debra Russell. Mr. Smith and Mr. Waller acted as co-directors. Did he say I look sharp or I sing sharp? Let's head for the hills. 89 Concert Choir Row I. L to R: Mr. Smith. Beatrice Jones. Linda Cortez. Darlene McCombs. Sue Jordan. Francee Johnson. Candies Allen. Henry Goldman. Larry Winfield. Keith Jackson. Gertrude Cohens. Teresa Matlock. Debbie Butler. Nancy Bland. Teresa Troll, Mr. Waller. Row 2: Annie Watson. Marilyn Clark. Wilda Wallace. Rosemary Conley. Michele Edwards. David Key, Tommy Moore. Ronald Dickerson. Leonard McFee. Mary Nicholson. Mary Jones. Pam Wood. Tommie Morgan. Sharon Nelson. Row 3: Donna Hall. Jeffie Powers. Ida Jackson. Bobbie Walker. Dorothy Rack. Dennis Ingram. Mike Mithcell. Raymond Matthew. Tyrone Wilson. Jacqueline McFadden. Vanessa Wyatt. Karen Johnson. Linda Griffon. Debra Brunson. These Choirs Develop Musical Ability And Choral Techniques The Concert Choir and the Girls' Chorus consist primarily of sophomores. The students are trained in music reading, vocal techniques, and group choral performances. Mr. Wayne Waller directed these groups. Accompanists for the Concert Choir were Teresa Troll and Teresa Matlock. Angela Barfield accompanied the Girls' Chorus. Girls' Chorus Row I. L to R: Mr. Smith. Angela Barfield. Willis Jenkins. Della Goal. Deborah Howard, Betty Givens. Silvia Yarbrough. Sharon Hudson. Linda Brown. Loretta Young. Cora Walker. Gloria Mason. Sharlene Williams. Mr. Waller. Row 2: Gloria Mum-phrey. Carol Norsworthy. Lola Shelton. Bertha Word. Mable Creal. Paula Dobbins. Rosetta Henderson. Joyce Smith. Brenda Robinson. Ruthie Hughes. Catolyn Byrd. Carolyn Austin. Row 3: Diane Reed. Jaunita Brown. Franzetta Little. Sandra Martin. Erma Bell. Betty McCombs. Lynda Barnes. Constance Stewart. Janice Murray. Rosie White. Lynn Runyan. Hazel Richards. Louise Hadley. 90 All State And All Region Choirs Recognize Vocal Talent Nine students from PBHS made the 1972 All State Choir this year. Tryouts were held on February 5 in Russellville. Thirty-nine students made All-Region Choir which was held in November. Students were required to make this choir before trying out for All-State. Dr. Dallas Draper of LSU and Dr. Daniel Moe of the University of Iowa were the choral directors. The grand concert for the All-State Choir was on February 19 in the North Little Rock High School Auditorium. Row I. L to R: Randy Gates, Jane McGeorge. Jerry Rand. Teresa Trull — first alternate. Row 2: Donna Gailey. Ed Taliaferro. All Beth Mitchell. Ricky Smith. Barbara Hazelip. Debra Barfield. State Carol North — second alternate. Row I, L to R: Denise Thornton. John Gathright. Donna Gailey. Gary Owen. Irene DeWalt, Mark Gibbs. Row 2: Carol North. Lonnie Gilcrest. Debbie Williamson. Kris Shewmake. Debra Barfield. Reid Pierce. Row 3: Ben Wiles. Barbara Hazelip. Randy Gates. Charlotte Smith. Butch Waller. Beth Mitchell. All Region Row I. L to R: Teresa Trull. Bobby Locke. Margie Mitchell. Doug Mayberry. Jan Glover. Row 2: Shirley Thomas. Jerry Rand. Anne Edwards. Pat Cicero. Jane McGeorge. Ricky Smith. Row 3: Ed Taliaferro. Debbie Quinn. Paul Laughlin. Terry Rand. Mark Geiringer. Gail Nichols. All Region 91 Zebras Dribble On The 1971-72 Zebra Basketball Team started the season off well by coming in second in the Ouachita Invitational Tournament. The team was not a winning one, for we had quite a few losses: yet it was quite an exciting season. Why? It was thrilling because Pine Bluff had one of the best basketball programs that we have ever had. and the Zebra Roundballers were known over the state as a tough competitor to be feared on the court. With two of the best guards in the state. Robert Birden and Lee Smart, our opponents were forced to keep the ball moving. This pair proved indispensible to the team, not only defensively but offensively for Birden was high point man, with Lee Smart following. Bruce Johnson and Oliver Demery made up for their height as post-men (6'I ) with sheer strength and power and were hard-working and tough under the boards. Sieg Johnson was a consistent shooter and added points that made a difference. When these five were in trouble, there was quite a selection to choose from. George Puddephatt. a real leader for the team on and off the court. Melvin Hall, a really good shooter and good at going to the boards, and David Searles. an all-around great player were there for Coach Bridges to choose from. Also. Larry Terry and Jerry Hayes, both real additions to the team, were ready and waiting to prove their worth to the Zebras. All in all. the Zebra Basketball Team was one more thing for our student body to take pride in. Our team this year really proved that the Mighty Zebras do prevail. 93 rr 97 1972 Zebra Roundballers Varsity Squad Front row, L to R: Mike Joseph. Mgr.. Ray Plummer. Mgr.. Lee Smart. Larry Terry. George Puddephatt. Andre Johnson. Mgr.. Mark Siegal, Mgr. Second row: Troy Foots. Jerry Hayes. James Jackson. Rayfus Buckner. David Searles. Grant Norwood, Bruce Johnson Sieg Johnson. Oliver Demery. Melvin Hall. Roger Wallace. Junior Varsity First row. L to R: Mike DeJarnette. Mgr.. Mark Siegal. Mgr. Second row. Darnell Jackson. Roosevelt Carter. Sam Coleman. Chuck Barrett. Vince McGuire. Tommy Curl. Al Scoggins. Mike Tracy. Third row: James Johnson. Henry McKlIister. Mark Harris. David Kemp. Rodney Thomas. Rayfus Buckner. Ken Mercer. Troy Foots. Up And Out Of Sight Sophomore Squad Front row. Left to Right: Eddie Byerly. George Makris, James Nutt. Mark McGrew, Drew Seaton. Charles Terry. Back row: Roy Bar-kins. Borsea Brown. Don Stringer. Randy Curl. Tim Boeving. Ricky Benton. Eugene Willis. Theodis Taylor. Michael Jones. Zebra Schedule And Scores Pine Bluff... . . .47 Magnolia 54 Pine Bluff... .. .80 Dollarway 47 Pine Bluff. . . .. .57 Arkadelphia 41 Pine Bluff. . . .. .72 Texarkana 80 Pine Bluff... ...12 Hot Springs 59 Pine Bluff... . . .88 Sheridan 50 Pine Bluff... . . .50 Camden 48 Pine Bluff... ...77 LR Hall 80 Pine Bluff... . . .65 El Dorado 55 Pine Bluff... . . .38 Magnolia 62 Pine Bluff... . . .59 NLR 56 Pine Bluff... .. .59 Ft. Smith NS 58 Pine Bluff.. . .. .80 LR Catholic 66 Pine Bluff.. . .. . 73 LR Central 87 Pine Bluff.. . . . .69 NLR Northeast.... 57 Pine Bluff... . . .56 LR Hall 57 Pine Bluff... . . .68 El Dorado 64 Pine Bluff... . . .58 Benton 46 Pine Bluff... . . .58 NLR 63 Pine Bluff. . . . . .57 Ft. Smith NS 50 Pine Bluff. . . . . .65 LR Catholic 57 Pine Bluff. .. . . .56 LR Central 66 Pine Bluff. .. . . .89 NLR Northeast.. .. 79 1972 Basketball Lettermen Robert Birden Oliver Demery Melvin Hall Jerry Hayes 2 Year Letterman 3 Year Letterman 3 Year Letterman 2 Year Letterman Bruce Johnson Sieg Johnson George Puddephatt David Searles 3 Year Letterman 3 Year Letterman 2 Year Letterman 2 Year Letterman Lee Smart 3 Year Letterman Larry Terry 3 Year Letterman Rayfus Buckner I Year Letterman Roosevelt Carter 2 Year Letterman Sam Coleman Tommy Curl Troy Foots Mark Harris 2 Year Letterman I Year Letterman 2 Year Letterman 2 Year Letterman 100 The Leaders On The Court James Jackson Ken Mercer Rodney Thomas Mike Tracy 2 Year Letterman I Year Letterman I Year Letterman 2 Year Letterman Ricky Benton I Year Letterman Tim Boeving I Year Letterman Eddie Byerly I Year Letterman Randy Curl I Year Letterman Don Stringer Theodis Taylor Walter Roland I Year Letterman I Year Letterman Manager Mark McGrew I Year Letterman Andre Johnson Manager Mark Segal Manager Herman Horace Manager Ray Plummer Manager Mike Joseph Manager 101 Young Artists Show Talent Row I. L to R: LuAnn Stuart, Sandy Chaviers. Cindy Haynie Row 2: Anna Wiles. Carl Branscomb. David Brinkpeter. Row 3: Larry Winfield. Janice Carter. Mary Threats. Lynn Runyon. Librarians Serve Students Sponsored by Mr. John Babcock and Mrs. P. K. Walker, the I Library Club is the local affiliate of the Arkansas Student Librari ians Association. The members of this club work with the library i staff by giving at least one period each day to routine'duties inf the library. The activities of the Library Club include decorating the bui-k letin boards in the breezeway of the Jordan Building and in the f library. Each year an award is given by the club to the outstand-f ing student librarian. The club offers leadership opportunities to the members on dj district, state, as well as a local level. Students suggest ideas book selections, library policies, and other student affairs. Row I: Renee Eubanks. John Woodfield, Jeanester Dorn. Row 2: Ester Henderson. Sandy Watson. Ruth Thomas. Row 3: Mr. Babcock. Josephine Johnson, Dorothy Racks. Row 4: Paula Smith. Mrs. Edwards. Mrs. Walker. The Art Club is a group of students Interested In dll types of art. In their meetings on each Thursday, they study and work on posters, signs, paintings, drawings, mobiles, and basic art designs. Here, they also plan projects and exhibits. The club will take on any type of job and often they are paid for their work. One of their most difficult jobs this year was a sign painted in the Bel Air Gym that took over two days to do. The club is led by Mrs. Stafford. 102 Mrs. Bentley helps students to sew on a sleeve. F.H.A. Plans For A Better Tomorrow The Future Homemakers of America is a national organization of boys and girls in Home Economics, which was organized in 1945. The members of this organization attend federation meetings and also state meetings. The officers for this year, elected at the October meeting, were president — Janice White: first vice-president — Beverly Go: second vice-president — Agather McKeel: secretary — Bevelyn Roaf: correspondence secretary — Shirley Thomas: parliamentarian — Shirley Williams: historian — Jeri Crofford: reporter — Janet Chou: sergeants-at-arms — Gail Jenkins and Kathy Cole. The Pine Bluff High School Chapter has been very busy this year. On November I I the club had an Installation Family Dinner, which was quite successful. The members also attended a federation meeting in Little Rock. They have many community projects planned for the remainder of the year. The teacher sponsors are Mrs. Watkins and Mrs. Bentley. The students use the bulletin board throughout the year for displays. Cleaning up — all part of being a homemaker. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA First row: Mrs. Fincher. Janet Chou. Gail Jenkins. Shirley Thomas. Mrs. Bentley. Second row: Beverly Go. Agather McKeel. Joyce Dean. Geneva Collins. Brenda Robinson. Irma Henry. 103 Row I, L to R: Sheila Coleman, Janet Curry, Susan Ford. Pam Pierce. Row 2: Susan Byrd, Bill Fish, Julie Floyd. Linda Beasley, Linda Moore, Brenda Pridgeon, Vicki Starland. Row 3: Chuck Sudduth, Phil Breeden, Chuck Covey, Alise Lacy, Victor Harris, Andy Freeman. Spanish Club Promotes Cultural Understanding Los Conquistadores, better known as the Spanish Club, is an organization with a main purpose of promoting world understanding through a better appreciation of other peoples. Each year the club tries to have at least three cultural activities. This year the club went to Little Rock to see the Ballet Folklorico. Afterwards, the members dined at the Casa Bonita, a Mexican Restaurant. In October the Spanish Club sponsored a fiesta in the cafeteria. Members dressed themselves in the style of Latin Americans. Officers for the club are elected every semester. The first semester officers were Sheila Coleman, president: Alise Lacy, vice-president; Laura Brannon, secretary; Jeannie Thompson, treasurer. The sponsors are Mrs. Mary Primm, Mrs. Donna Kelley, and Mr. James Underwood. Row I, L to R: Alice Davis, Nancy Grimm, Kathy Shultz, Sharon K. James, Diana Kifer. Row 2: William Adair, Pam Clemmons, Waynetta McKissac, Leslie Luneau, Carol Ford, Claudia Hildreth, Shaun Cronin. Row 3: George Puddephatt, Lane Townsend, Varnell Jackson. Look out Hollywood! Here we come. Andy Freeman. Mexican style. Row I, L to R: Ethel Jones. Maxine Phillips, Phyllis Anderson, Esther Henderson, Steven Dixon. Row 2: Kay Cer-niglia, Cherrie Alexander, Elizabeth Case. Ronson Daniels, Randy Sims. Row 3: Jane Kaufman, Brenda Creech, Steven McCall, Chuck Weber. Row 4: Kathleen Hewitt, Michele Schubonic, Meigs Brainard, Mike Mika, Mike DeJarnette. 105 FRENCH CLUB First row: Libby Ingram. Darla Lawson. Becky Jones. Lue Bogy. Second row: Mrs. Keech. Debbie Chou. Lane Bledsoe. Bridgett McKen-ney. Pam McDaniel. Jim Clark. Jeff Bledsoe. Mrs. Keech puts her students first. First row: Cassandra Wilkins. Debra Russell. Sandra Brunson. Second row: Kathy Heirtha. Ellen Nichol. Kathy Boren. Juana Smith. Third Row: Carl Jones. Jacque Wright. Vali Talbot, Michael Holmes. Thorn Edwards. Minor McNeil. French Club Sticks To Tradition The French Club, sponsored by Mrs. Mary Keech. engages in several cultural activities each year. This year the club celebrated Mardi Gras in February with traditional French food and entertainment. In addition to this, they attended a play by Mol-iere at Hendrix College. A banquet honoring the graduating seniors was held this spring. The Officers were Lane Bledsoe, president: Bridgett McKenney. vice-president: and Vali Talbot, secretary-treasurer. Bridgett. Pam and Nancy entertain the students during Mardi Gras. 106 GERMAN CLUB First row: Leslie Baker, Ann Lee, Shirley Lewis, Gwen Knight. Second row: Debbie Moon. Lazenie Davis, Sharon L. James. Edwin Smith. Third row: Dennie Swilley. Minor McNeill, Mark Gibbs. Randy Harden. Ricky Parker. Der Kastelknuppel The German Club was organized this year by Mrs. Dorothy Holt and her German students to educate the students to the culture and language of Germany. The club's official name is Der Kastelknuppel. The officers were Craig Milbourne. president: Doug Garnto, vice-president: and Scott Hiers. secretary-treasurer. Do you understand. Craig? Row I. L to R: Cindy Rudy. Debbie Raley. Sharon James. Ann Younger. Liz Frazier. Teresa Morris. Row 2: Becky Moore. Denise DeMaine. Bevelyn Ann Roaf. Pam McDaniel. Clyde Ragland. Bill Shepherd. Row 3: David Allen. James Cooper. Laura Brannon. Bill Rainey. John Talbot, Billy Owen. Health Careers In The Making The Health Careers Club was organized in 1959 as the Future Nurses Club and was the first club in Arkansas to receive a national charter and to affiliate with national health organizations. Under the sponsorship of the Arkansas League for Nursing, the Arkansas Medical Association, and the advisor Mrs. Marjorie Raley, the organization brings together high school students who are interested in medical careers and community action. Visiting the Intensive Care and Heart Patient Wing of Jefferson Hospital and a Health Careers Roundup on November 4 at SCA were a few of their projects. The officers for 1971-72 were Billy Owen — president. Bill Rainey and David Allan — vice presidents. Pam McDaniel and Liz Frazier — secretaries, Becky Moore and Denise DeMaine — treasurers, and Bevelyn Ann Roaf and Adaire Price — historians. 107 sm ■’ Mii ii m I Row I, L to R: Janet Chou, Penny Moncrief, Cindy Row 2: Kevin Clarke, Debbie Turchi, Janet Carter, Haynie, Ann Lee, Christy Kalkbrenner, Mrs. Mouser. Beverly Go, Lynn Runyan, Joe Lane. Mrs. Mouser gives some advice on layouts. Hard core pornography? Winged Z Works Hard The Winged Zebra was published this year by fifteen students. The publication is composed of poems, essays, and other creative writings by PBHS students. To be accepted, each literary piece must be approved by two thirds of the staff. The staff also selects a cover design from ones submitted by students. Members of the 1971 -72 staff were Debbie Turchi — editor in chief, Betty Johnson — copy editor. Penny Moncrief — business manager, Ann Lee — poetry editor, Christy Kalkbrenner — prose editor, Beverly Go — publicity manager, Janice Carter — art manager, Janet Chou — typing manager, Joe Lane — secretary, Karen Raiford, Cindy Hanie, Lynn Runyon, Kevin Clarke, and Leonard McFee. Mrs. Etoyle Mouser is the sponsor. Winged Zebra Officers: Row I, L to R: Ann Lee, Penny Moncrief. Betty Johnson. Row 2: Beverly Go, Debbie Turchi. Janet Chou. Row 3: Joe Lane, Janice Carter. 108 ow I. L to R: Sharon L. James. Gwen Knight. Nina Bitely. Ann ee Row 2: Ben Wiles. Christy Kalkbrenner. Ellen Jefferson. Pam Pierce. Dennis Ingram. Row 3: John Swindle Sandy King. Kristie Smith. Cheri Alexander. Kevin Clarice. Sound Of The Zebra Tunes In To School Spirit The Sound of the Zebra was aired each Saturday morning from I 1:00 to I 2:00. The club met on Mondays to tape programs and to discuss business. The weekly program featured a teacher of the week, a student of the week, school news, and all the latest happenings on the campus of PBHS. This year Sandy King served as president. He coordinated the programs and made sure that enough material was available for each taping. Bob Sadler was vice-president. He supervised each program and helped Sandy. Nina Bitely. as secretary, kept all the records of the meetings and handled the finances. Ann Lee was in charge of publicity. She designed posters and ads for the promotion of the radio club. Other members of the Sound of the Zebra were Kevin Clarke. Sharon L. James. Christy Kalkbren-ner. Gwen Knight. John Swindle. Dennis Ingram. Pam Pierce. Kristie Smith, and Cherie Alexander. All stations ready? Blast off! 109 f 110 in These Are The Good Old Days This year's theme for the Talent Show was Good Old Days. The show was centered around a very old couple, John Sweatt and Martha Jones, who were alumni of the Class of 72. To be commended is the Chairman, Margaret Robinson, for all the time and hard work put into the script, also Ed Taliaferro for his fine directing, and last but not least the writers without whom the show could not have been presented, John Sweatt, Denise DeMaine, Carl Frazier, David Evans, Jimmy Williams, and Claude Griffin. These and others provided a hilarious program. Director: Ed Taliaferro; Chairman: Margaret Robinson. Script Committee: Row I: Denise DeMaine. Claude Griffin. Row 2: Carl Frazier, Jim Williams, David Evans. Not Pictured: John Sweatt. and Mark Davis. Talent Show Committee: Left to Right: Sue Russell. Tommy Gibson. Ann Lee. Micky Shell, Sandy Owens, Luann Stuart, Marsha Gilles pie. Katie Priakos. Gail Burroughs. Merry Lynn Gladstein. Vicki Glover. Young Dramatists Display Talents Despite the many rude interruptions of a very inconsiderate audience, Mrs. John Austin's Dramatics class succeeded in providing an excellent performance of Two Bottles of Relish during Activity Period on December 7th. An eerie detective story about a man who eats his wife for dinner one night. Two Bottles of Relish has a surprise ending. Characters in the play were Edward Taliaferro as Willie Smith, Bert Hart as David Lindley, Margaret Robinson as Jenny Hutcheson, and Katie Priakos as Mrs. Hutcheson. THE LOTTERY, a play adapted from the story by Shirley Jackson, was presented by the PBHS Dramatics Department on January 6. 1972. The play was about an old town that still carried on an ancient custom of sacrificing a person in order to make the crops of the people improve. The people of the town drew a lot and the one who drew the paper with the mark on it was stoned. The cast consisted of Tessie Hutchison — Vicki Glover, Hutchinson — Glenn Thompson, Jack Wilkins — Randy Culpepper, Tommy — George Puddephatt, Dickie — Bubba Bryant, Delacroix — Randy Hoffman, Martin — Mark Davis, Mrs. Dunbar — Ann Lee, Mrs. Watson — Jennifer Myles, Mrs. Bessom — Margie Hargis, Old Man Warner — Grant Norwood, Belva Summers — Sharon James, Joe Summers — Mike Carter, and Little Davy — Tim Puddephatt. 113 Cast Charlie Gordon............................Mark Davii Professor Nemur .........................Bert Hart Burt Seldon........................Randy Culpepper Doris .........................................Karen Simmons Nurse....... .........................Jo Ann Scales Frank....... ...........................Bubba Bryant Gina ................................... . Lyn Hayes Mrs. Donner................. —.......Katie Priakos Teenage Charlie....................Randy Hoffman Bernice ...........................Diane Wooley Connie...........:................Jackie Albritton Chairlady....................................Linda Beasley Mrs. Mooney.......................Margie Hargis Mrs. Nemur Seniors Present Flowers For Algernon Flowers for Algernon, by David Rogers, was pre-sented by this year's Dramatics Class as the Senior Play. The play, better known as Charlie, is about a mentally retarded man who is transformed into a genius by an experimental operation. During the play Charlie falls in love with h teacher, Alice Kinnian, tries to understand himself and his childhood, and through his research learns that he will eventually go through a regression in intelligence. The class worked diligently for six weeks in preparation for the play, studying all facets of the theatre and acting, and they gave an excellent performance on March 24. Student Director: Glenn Thompson Publicity: First row: Margaret Robinson and Katie Priakos. Second row: Jackie McFadden, Glenn Thompson, and Jo Ann Scales. Business Manager: Julie Floyd. Prompter: Karen Simmons. Props and Set: First row: Linda Beasley, Sharon Rand. Vickie Glover, Amy Pope. Second row: Ed Taliaferro. Ann Lee. Bert Hart, Mark Davis. Costumes and Makeup: Margie Hargis, Linda Taylor, and Lane Bledsoe. Lights and Sound: Michael Carter. Jimmy Mitchell. Diane Wooley. and Randy Culpepper. 115 Decorations Front row. L to R: Marsha Gillespie. Sandra Thom s, Deborah Harris. Sharon James. Beverly Childress. Glenda Foster. Row 2: Mike Carter. Luann Stuart. Lane Bledsoe. Ray Plummer, Jo Ann Scales. Vicki Starlard, Brenda Robinson. Brenda Blackwell. Row 3: Oliver Demery. Clewester Wiseman, Jimmy Horn. Emmett Jones. Cornelius Burnett. Kennie Gold. Herman Horace. Prom Committees Selected Like numerous other traditional events at PBHS. Commencement and Prom activities require an incalcuable amount of hard work and many creative ideas, if success is to be assured. One of the most helpful people at our Senior Prom was Mrs. Walter Trulock. III. the Prom Mother. She offered many ideas to the seniors that volunteered to work on the various prom committees. These committees had chairmen that were appointed by the Senior Class officers. The largest group, the Decorations Committee, was headed by Vicki Starlard and George Pudde-phatt. Peggy Bollier and Agather McKeel were in charge of the Movie Committee. The Breakfast Committee was chaired by Elise Dunklin and Betty Jarmon. Making sure there was plenty of good food around was the purpose of the Refreshment Committee. which was headed by Martha Jones and Gloria Perry. At the time the Zebra went to the press, a controversy still existed over the Prom theme. Band Front row: Vicki Starlard. Kathy Coppage, Janet Brown. Juli Bost. Row 2: Randy Culpepper. Paul McGee. George Pudde-phatt. Susan Perchan. Front row. L to R: Ann Younger. Karen Simmons, Frances Byrd. Paula Massa-nelli. Gale Burroughs. Kay Leath. Carol Condray. Row 2: Michele Koberlein. Bonnie Hood. Mary Kay McCain. Bonnie Taylor. Phoebe Burroughs. Doris Walters. Vicki Glover, Sandi Owen. Row 3: Ronald Ross. Mike Manning. Tommy Frase. Dennis May. Mark Lindsay. Glenn Gray. Wynn Dillard. Decorations 116 Decorations Front row. L to R: Ann War-riner. Diane Wooley. Pam Pierce. Pam McDaniel. Second row: Jane McGeorge. Melissa Fox. Debbie Reddick. Paula King. Kathy Cole. Back row: Joe Lane. Steve Weaver. Bill Rainey. Billy Owen. Doug Simmons. Joel Johnson. Movie Front row. L to R: Peggy Bollier, Valerie Johnson. Agather McKeel. Back row: Johnny Pierce. Arzo Knox. Alise Lacey. Breakfast Refreshments Front row. L to R: Bert Hart. Barrie Hardin. Kathy Harbour. Merry Lynne Glatstein. Penny Moncrief. Ann Lee. Back row: Gloria Haywood. Debbie Turchi. Debra Raley. Brenda Robinson. Prom Mother Hront ro L to R: Vicki Austin. Mickey Shell. Beverly Go. Second row: Stephanie Calaway. Elise Dunklin. Cindy Rudy. Lee Bellamy. Mrs. Walter Trulock. Ill 117 Varsity Front row: L to R: Charles Jimmerson, Alan Gibson, Herman Carter. Louis Rice, John L. Rhoden. Edward P. Young, Allan Pridgeon. Doc Savage. Johnny Early. Keith Wolfe, Hyman Turpin. Mgr. Second row: L to R: Dirk Creason. Danny Raiford. Larry Lewis. Jimmy Horn. Carl Humphrey. Mike Oldner. Rudolph Stennis. Watson Drinker. Willie Thompson. George Wilson. Melvin Harrison, Clewester Wiseman. Back row: L to R: Cornelius Burnette, Gene Roberts, Lonnie Gilchrest, Grant Norwood, Wayne Harper. Butch Rodgers. Lynn Hence. Michael Carter, Monroe Deshazier, Joe Adams. Gary Owens, Mgr. Front row: L to R: Arthur Henderson. James Turner. Marvin Childress. Earl Matlock. Emanual Davis. Steve Curlin. Second row: L to R: Mike Mitchell. Jackie Hogan. Aubrey Wine. Jerry Robey. Dennis Ingram. Bennie Ransom. Back row: L to R: Marlon Blood. Burney De-Maine. Keith Reynolds. Mark Mullis. 118 Zebra Track Coaches L to R: Joe Hart, Guy Kochel. Henry Wingard, Andrew Butler. Track Starts Out On The Right Foot The Zebra Track Team began the 1972 season by attending the Graduate N Club Indoor Track meet in Natchitoches. Louisiana. They are the defending state champions, and in this meet they showed the desire and talent for another winning season. Michael Carter won the 440-yard run with a record setting time of 51.6 seconds. Carter also ran in the four-lap relay and the mile relay, in both of which the Zebras came in second. For all his work. Mike received the Outstanding-Athlete-of-the-Meet Award. This is the second year in a row that a Pine Bluff athlete has won the award. In other events. Carl Humphrey placed second in the long jump, and Lonnie Gilchrest came in fourth. Gene Roberts finished third in the 60-yard high hurdles. Lynn Hence and Larry Lewis made their varsity debut this year on the four-lap relay. The track team is under the supervision of Coach Guy Kochel. who was named Track Coach of the Year in Arkansas last year. Coach Kochel is assisted by Coach Joe Hart. Coach Andrew C. Butler, and Coach Henry Wingard. 119 120 121 Front row, L to R: Barbara Ann Owen, Bonnie Taylor, LuAnn Stuart, Susan Talbot, Laura West, Merry Lynn Gladstein. Second row, L to R: Beth Forney, Gale Burroughs, Katie Priakos, Marsha Gillespie, Virginia Shepherd, Phoebe Burroughs, Dabney Dunklin. Front row, L to R: Ralph Smith, Bill Sheperd, Bill Bodie. Second row, L to R: Raymond Pascale. John Talbot, Ray Smith. 122 Everyone's falling for Tennis! State Champs For the second year in a row the Pine Bluff High School Boys Tennis Team is the reigning AAAA state champion. Since the team was made up of juniors and sophomores last year, this should be another good year for PBHS tennis. This year, two new schools. Memphis University High School and Fayetteville High will have to face our champs. If these young men do well during their season, they may attend the National High School Tennis Championships. The girls tennis team tied Hall High last spring for the AAAA state championship. The girls are under the direction of Mrs. Parker. Martha Jones, a member of the team, is the state girls 21-end-under singles champion. The girls team will go to a tournament in Magnolia and the AAAA tournament in Little Rock. 123 to yilihiiSiSiiiliiiSiiiSt ! sa if iimimiiiiimiiu wmM M , StiKI.ij! iimi'iuuiumf I Left to right: Billie Jean Bell, Becky Logan, Suzanne Tortorich, Billie Jean Rodgers, Vicki Glover, Laura Parker, Juli Bost, Jan Higginbotham, Virginia Shepherd. Touchy . . . KIM Zebra Girls — Roll On! The second year of the girls' gymnastics team has been extremely promising. There were seven returning members from last year s team and five new girls. The team, sponsored by Mrs. Coles, has worked during first period every day on bars, balance beams, trampoline, and floor mats. The girls have attended meets all over the state, plus the state meet. Also, the team traveled once a month to Little Rock to learn from UALR s expert gymnastics teacher. Mrs. Powers. This was really the only way the girls ever knew if they were doing the exercises precisely, since they had all taught themselves what they knew. As an extra project this year, the girls taught a class on Saturday mornings to try to help someone who might be interested. The lessons were $1.00 and the money was used toward a fund to buy warm-ups for the team. This Zebra team has worked hard to keep up the fine Zebra tradition. 125 Golfers Swing For Success The Pine Bluff High golf teams are working hard again this year. The boys' team, sponsored by Coach Wesson, consists of almost twenty guys who all play at least nine holes a day or more. Not only does the team compete with other schools, they also form an imaginary ladder and challenge one another's position. The team plays each school twice, once at home and once away. This adds up to about ten matches, plus the state meet. The girls golf team has quite a busy schedule of their own. The golfers, sponsored by Mrs. Parker, are required to play at least 27 holes of golf a week. Their playing and exercising take up Mondays. Wednesdays, and Fridays, but Tuesdays and Thursdays are spent teaching the children at Southwood Elementary School. This is mainly a project of the seniors of both girls’ tennis and golf teams. 126 Front row, L to R: Ronnie Wheeler, Billy Hawkins, Edward Owens, Jim Lazear, Alan Cuthbertson, David Hankins. Second row, L to R: Neil Davis, John Wilson, Danny McGill, Joe Clement, Tom Anderson, Price Mann. Front row, L to R: Marsha Gillespie, Gale Burroughs, Becky Kell. Activity Groups Try In a sense, the activity group system failed, but some of the activity groups were very active. Many of the groups held their own projects, such as bonfires, car washes, and car-bashes to raise money. A few activity groups even put on skits for the pep assemblies, and during the Christmas season the Student Council sponsored a door-decoration contest in which many groups entered. Some of these include Mrs. Primm’s. Mrs. Nichol s. Mr. Skipper Brown's. Mrs. Austin's, and Mrs. Settles Activity Groups. Who said angels were perfect? Coach Wesson's big toe is the last ingredient! I tell you what ... he can sit between us! 129 First row: Ann Lee, Carol Condray, Margaret Robinson, Janet Brown, Mary Kay McCain. Second row: Agatha McKeel. Jane McGeorge, Martha Jones, Bonnie Hood. Third row: Bridget McKenney, Debbie Varnell, Pam McDaniel. Debra Raley. Fourth row: Michael Manning. James Pascale, Elise Dunklin, David Triplett. Fifth row: James Cooper, Mark Davis. N.H.S. Revises Constitution This year proved to be a year of changes for the National Honor Society. This year's group reopened Ye Ole Book Store in the Jordan Building and composed a new constitution for the club. It also started taking an attendance count of activity periods at home basketball games. The members announced earlier this year that the activity period with the best percentage attendance-wise will win an award chosen especially for that activity period. N.H.S. operated the concession stand again this year. This has been an annual project for the club. They have many other projects planned for the remainder of the year. The members of the National Honor Society are selected by an anonymous committee of eight teachers who rate the members on the basis of scholarship, leadership, service, and character. The students must be in the upper one-third of their respective classes with no more than fifteen per cent of the senior class and five per cent of the junior class to be inducted each spring. The officers are Mark Davis, president; James Pascale, vice-president; Mary Kay McCain, secretary; and Bridgett McKenney. treasurer. 130 N.H.S. Officers: Mark Davis, James Pascale, Bridget McKenney, Mary Kay McCain. A contented worker. Mr. Boast, we don't sell that here! 131 Youth Display Patriotism The Legislature has been trying to pass a bill to transform part of Camp Robinson into a Women's Reformatory. Ask any person that has attended Girls' or Boys' State and they will tell you where they think the idea originated. Despite the discomforts. this is an institution that conducts the top leadership of Arkansas high schools through a maze of elections, speakers, and 90-plus heat for six days. It is sponsored by the American Legion and its Auxiliary for the purpose of teaching the fundamentals of city, county, and state government. The participants are selected on the basis of leadership, character, courage, honesty, scholarship, cooperativeness, and physical fitness. 1st row: Christy Kalkbrenner. Jane McGeorge, Bridget McKenney, Ann Lee. 2nd row: Elise Dunklin, Janet Brown. Debra Raley, Debbie Varnell, Jane Ann Davis. 3rd row: Mike Manning. Skip Clemmons, Jimmy Mitchell, Mickey Shell, Rudolph Stennis. Not pictured: James Pascale. Curt Patton, Leslie Nolan, George Puddephatt, Paul McNeil. Pam McDaniel. All right, who put mash potatoes in my seat! He'll probably go on talking about coke all night. 132 Outstanding Students Chosen Each month a sophomore, a junior, or a senior student is selected on the basis of nomination to be Student-of-the-Month for Pine Bluff High. This program, which is sponsored by civic organizations such as the Pilot Club, is a community service project. A banquet is held at the end of the year for all of the students of the month. Each senior chosen in this district competes for the honor of Student-of-the-Year. The Student-of-the-Year is announced at the banquet. This year a scholarship will be given to the student who receives this honor. There are no qualifications as such, but the selection is usually founded on a student’s participation in school activities. In addition to the Students-of-the-Month. several honors were awarded to students who excelled in various fields such as music, home economics and science. National Merit Finalists Ann Younger, Ben Wiles, Stephanie Calaway, Bridget McKen-ney, and James Pascale received this honor. They are in the top one-half percent of Arkansas seniors taking the National Merit Qualifying Test. George Makris — November Student-of-the-Month. George is a member of FCA and Key Club, plays football and basketball, and is a recipient of the Athlete-of-the-Week Award. Debra Russell — February Student-of-the-Month. Debra is secretary of the sophomore class, a Symphonic Band member, and a member of the Varsity Choir. Laura Parker — September Student-of-the-Month. Laura is a member of the Girls Gymnastics and UALR Junior Gymnastics Teams, a National Honor Society member, and an active member of the Spanish Club. Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science Award Stephanie Calaway is the recipient of this award. This is presented in recognition of outstanding achievement and superior promise in the field of science. National Achievement Scholars Sharon James and Michael Carter received this award based on their NMSQT scores. It is for top ranking Negro students. Ed Taliaferro — September student of the Month. Ed is a member of the Pine Bluff Singers and A Cappella Choir, President of FCA. and is a three-year letterman in football. Gale Johnson — January Student-of-the-Month. She is secretary of the Junior Class, a National Honor Society member, and an active participant in the Spanish Club and Varsity Choir. Ricky Smith, a senior, attained the honor of making All-State Choir for three consecutive yefers and Bridget McKenney has made All-State Band for three years also. 134 Junior Miss Contestant Mary Kay McCain, Pine Bluff High's Junior Miss, won the Hostess Award sponsored by Kraft Foods in state competition. D A R Good Citizen Jane Ann Davis has been named as this year’s Good Citizen. The Daughters of the American Revolution sponsor this award for students exemplifying service, leadership, and patriotism. Fred Raley — December Student-of-the-Month. Fred is Vice-President of the Student Council, a member of the National Honor Society, a three-year letterman in football and a two-year letterman in track. Betty Crocker Homemaker Stephanie Calaway has been selected as Pine Bluff High s Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow for 1972. Stephanie was chosen on the basis of a written knowledge and aptitude examination. 135 Miss Julie Floyd Miss Melissa Fox M iss Betty Horton 137 138 Miss Aga+her McKeel Miss Debbie Pitts Miss Gloria Smith 139 140 DICK CAVETT Famous Personality Selects Beauties January 25, 1972 Miss Lane Bledsoe 2603 Colonla Avenue Pine Bluff, Arkansas 71601 Dear Lane: Thank you for permitting me to act as judge in the selection of the school beautids for '72. I enjoyed it although I feel it is impossible to pick the most lovely. How can anyone make such a judgement? Wishing you and the entire graduating class the best of luck. RAC dm Sincerely, - DICK CAVETT A racially balanced secret committee of twenty senior boys and teachers chose the twenty-five senior girls that they considered prettiest. From photographs of these girls Mr. Cavett selected the Beauties and the Zebra Beauty. We extend our sincere thanks to Mr. Cavett for interrupting his busy schedule to judge our Beauties. Our warmest congratulations go to the 1972 Beauties and Zebra Beauty, Miss Elise Dunklin. Miss Elise Dunklin 1972 Zebra Beauty Board Strives For Quality Education The School Board and the Superintendent and his office have the important job of making sure the young people in the Pine Bluff School District receive a good education and of seeing that the schools run smoothly. One of the School Board’s major projects this year was enlisting the services of a group of professors from the University of Arkansas to make a survey of the district's finances, facilities, educational program, administration, and personnel. Dr. Scoggins, our new superintendent. Front: Dr. Roy Scoggins, Supt.. Jack Robey, Asst. Supt., Student Affairs. Back: John Langley, Asst. Supt. for Business, Baucum El more, Asst. Supt., Plant and Maintenance. Administrative Goal: Unity A new administration headed by Mr. Elgie Goss brought new ideas, new poli-Principal, cies. and a new spirit to Pine Bluff High Mr. Elgie Goss School. Pleased with the improvement of unity. Mr. Goss observed that the student body has exemplified throughout the year a winning spirit and an eagerness to support all school activities. His enthusiasm, infecting not only students but teachers as well, has lessened the tensions and difficulties encountered with our large student body and helped to make this year a successful one. Mr. W. T. Cheney Assistant Principal Mrs. Joyce Patterson Secretary Mrs. Frances Crawford Secretary Mr. Irvin Phillips Assistant Principal Mrs. Beth Griffing Secretary Mr. Jerome Wesson Assistant Principal. Head Football Coach Mr. Guy Kochel Assistant Principal Athletics Mrs. Gwen Wilson Secretary 145 Mrs. Sandra Chavis Guidance Counselor Mr. Cravens Housley Guidance Counselor Mrs. Peggy Howard Guidance Secretary Mrs. Betty Laughlin Guidance Secretary Mrs. Ruth Phillips Guidance Counselor Mrs. Virginia Scoggins Guidance Counselor Mr. James Smith Guidance Counselor Mrs. Virginia Thonges Study Hall Mrs. Betty Townsend Attendance Supervisor Guidance And Attendance: Never Ending Tasks Helping two thousand students plan, change, and rearrange their schedules along with making sure that each senior has all his graduation requirements consumes most of the guidance counselors time. Their advice and the college bulletins available in the guidance office help many seniors make their college and vocational plans. Mrs. Townsend, continuing her duties as attendance supervisor. made between fifty and seventy-five phone calls a day. She cited her major problem as lack of time and regrets not being able to give each student individual attention. I told you to stay on’your own side of the rooml 146 Library Provides Academic Atmosphere Housing over thirteen thousand books plus numerous periodicals, the library provides a wealth of knowledge for student use. In addition, popular music is played on Mondays and Fridays and records of historical speeches on national holidays. Helpful librarians and a pleasant atmosphere continue to make it a quiet place for research and study. Mrs. Walker and Mr. Babcock are always willing to help. Mr. John Babcock Librarian Mr. Arthur Gillard Basic Classes Mrs. Betty Edwards Library Secretary Mr. Thomas Grayson Basic Classes Mrs. Phyllis Walker Librarian Mrs. Deloris Robertson Basic Classes Operation Uplift: A Step Ahead An innovation at PBHS this year was Operation Uplift, a remedial program headed by Mr. Arthur D. Gillard. Mr. Gillard says. The operation is accomplishing its purpose by helping those students who need help. He feels that the atmosphere of the Wilson cafeteria, where the classes are now located, presents the major problem. Composed of basic classes. Operation Uplift is fulfilling a definite need at Pine Bluff High. The students are taught the fundamentals of English, math, science, and social studies with a special emphasis on reading throughout. With this background, it is hoped that each student will be able to return to the mainstream of classes. 147 Mrs. Libby Austin Drama. Humanities. Public Speaking Mrs. Ovella Bankston English II Mrs. Hazel Bennet Reading Clinic. Fundamental Grammar Mrs. Sue Bradford American Literature. Creative Writing Mrs. Mary Dobbins Fundamental Grammar. Voice and Diction Mrs. Ginger Domon American Literature. Public Speaking English Curriculum Designed For The Individual This is the second year of the new curriculum. In spite of a few scheduling problems, this program, as a whole, has been well received by students and teachers alike, because it meets individual needs better than the old program. There is more specialization in the new program. The speech area has been greatly expanded. Each student in Voice and Diction has access to a tape recorder to record his voice, enabling him to work on his articulation individually. Mrs. Mouser. chairman of the English Department, considers the reading program one of the best and most progressive in the state. Supplementing the reading program is the English library with its vast store of books and audio visual aids for classroom use. Some students have commented that the diversity of the English program eases the drudgery of having to take English for four consecutive years. Well. I only told them six times. 148 Now. let's consider the symbolism . . . You haven't even read the book? Neither have I. Mrs. Doris Edwards Basic Language Skills. American Literature. English Mrs. Miriam Makris Voice and Diction. Landmarks. Discussion and Debate Mrs. Louise Ellis English II Mrs. Doris Morgan Basic Language Skills. Landmarks. American Literature Pine Cone Miss Janie Hamilton Fundamental Grammar. English Literature. Basic Language Skills Mrs. Etoyle Mouser Basic Language Skills Fundamental Grammar. Creative Writing. Winged Zebra Mrs. Rose Jones English II Mrs. June Nichol English Literature. Humanities 149 The Humanities team at work. I II Mrs. Edwards, training a sophomore English class. Boy. this is cruddy. Mrs. Shelby Nichols Basic Language Skills. American Literature Mrs. Mot Spencer Basic Language Skills. English Literature Mr. Percell Stigger English II Mrs. Ruth Roberts Advanced Grammar. English Literature. Zebra Mrs. Mary Ann Stafford English II. Humanities I, II Mrs. Caryl Joy Young English II Mrs. Lena Hollimon Latin I. 11, III, Reading Clinic Mrs. Mary Primm Spanish I, III Mr. Bobby Patterson Band Mrs. Donna Kelly Spanish I, II Mr. Wayne Childers Band Mr. Wayne Waller Choir Language Department Offers New Course A new course. German, was offered to PBHS students this year. The newly formed German club met with the French and Spanish clubs in February for an international program with speakers from four countries. In addition to these three modern languages, one classical language. Latin, was offered. Latin gives a background of Roman history and a study of Latin grammar and literature. Fine Arts Are Fine Mrs. Mary Keech French I. II, American Literature Mr. James Underwood Spanish II. IV Mr. Richard Smith Choir Sing along with Rich. Approximately 180 students participated in the PBHS Bands this year. The students were divided into the Symphonic and Concert Bands according to their ability. The top 45 members of the Symphonic Band made up the Lab Band, which doubled as the Pep Band. Over 300 students participated in the A'Capella Choir. Varsity Singers. Concert Choir. Girls’ Chorus, and Pine Bluff Singers. Mr. Richard Smith directed the A Capella Choir and the Varsity Singers, and Mr. Wayne Waller directed the Concert Choir and the Girls Chorus. This year the Pine Bluff Singers made an album, entitled We ve Only Just Begun. Don’t you look at me that way! Mathematics Department Initiates Changes In an effort to advance with the trends, the Mathematics Department added some courses to the curriculum this year. Some of these were new and some evolved as a result of grouping students in advanced classes. For example. Pre-Algebra was added at the Junior High school level: then, sections of Advanced Geometry and Advanced Algebra II were formed at the Senior High level. Furthermore. General Mathematics covers basic concepts of algebra, geometry, and trigonometry. Business Mathematics is of a practical nature, dealing with profit and loss, debit and credit, taxes, and so forth. It is hoped that all changes will be improvements, and that every course will aid in the study of logical reasoning. Mathematics. Dear Scrubby' Have you heard the one about . . .? Mr. Jerrel Boast Physics. General Math II Mrs. Bobby Coker Geometry Mr. Otis Brown Aigebra I. General Math II. Business Math Mrs. Martha Day Geometry. Business Math Mr. Skipper Brown Business Math. General Math II Mrs. Kathleen Jefferson Geometry. General Math 152 Mrs. Majorie Kirby Algebra II. General Math II Mr. Artee Turner Algebra I. General Math II Mr. Jesse Rancifer Algebra I. General Math II Mrs. Margaret Watson Trigonometry What kind of figures. Mr. Racifer? Cheese! 153 Diversified Curriculum Increases Enrollment The addition of Life Science and Earth Science to the Curriculum has made it possible to track the biological and physical sciences. This has helped meet the individual’s needs in science and allowed a larger number of students to successfully participate in science. Basic Science. Life Science. Earth Science. Physical Science. Biology. Chemistry, and Physics make up the courses in the Science Department. I do so have friends on the Annual Staff! Coach Andrew Butler Physical Science. Health Education. Athletics Mrs. Oralee Leslie Chemistry Mrs. Margaret Dobbins Earth Science Mrs. Marjorie Raley Life Science. Biology Mr. Dowell Hudson Life Science. Biology Mr. Bob Tucker Life Science • Biology Mrs. Andre Hutson Life Science. Physical Science Mrs. Jewell Whatley Life Science. Biology 54 Somebody's looking over your shoulder, Mike. Mrs. Anthonette Akins Exploratory Business Juanita Baldwin Distributive Education I. II Mrs. Dell Brown Accounting. Cooperative Education Mrs. Ruth Clemons Introduction to Business. Typing Mrs. Annie Etherly Distributive Education. Exploratory Marketing Mr. Wayne Griffin Distributive Education I, Exploratory Marketing Mrs. Dorothy Lovelace Introduction to Business. Typing Mrs. LaDell Pittillo Introduction to Business. Typing Accounting Mr. James West Industrial Cooperative Training. Distributive Education I Barbara Willis Shorthand. Typing There's No Business Like Business The Business Education Department offers a general education designed for both college bound and non-college bound students. Between six hundred and seven hundred students are enrolled in business courses. Exploratory Business is a new course designed to introduce the student to different facets of business. including typewriting. Other courses offered are Cooperative Office Education. Accounting. Introduction to Business. Shorthand, and Typing. 155 Mr. Homer Adams American History. History of Civilization Mrs. Marie Chandler American History Mrs. Reva Dishongh Record of Mankind. History of Civilization Mr. Alex Green American History Mr. Wade Hall Record of Mankind. History of Civilization Mr. Carl Jones American History Social Studies Develop Understanding The Social Studies Department seeks to help students gain certain basic understandings, acquire necessary skills, and develop attitudes that are needed to be effective citizens in a democratic society. It also aims to give students an appreciation of their heritage, to acquaint them with other cultures, and to keep them abreast of current events. In keeping with these objectives, the curriculum, after a year of study and evaluation, has been revised and expanded this year. The following courses are now offered: Economics. Arkansas History and Government. Twentieth Century American History. U. S. History. Geography. Sociology. Psychology. Problems of Democracy. Record of Mankind. History of Civilization, and Civics. 156 Watch where you're looking. Mr. Kortenber. Well. Delaware was here a minute ago! And how are you, my dear? Mr. Charles Kortember History of Civilization. Record of Mankind Mr. William Sanders History of Civilization. Record of Mankind Mrs. Dollye Shoemaker American History. Sociology. Psychology Mrs. Lenora Ward History of Civilization. Record of Mankind Mr. Joe Willoughby 20th Century of U. S. History. Geography Mr. William Worthen American History. Sociology. Psychology 157 Home Ec And Industrial Arts Stress Creativity The Home Economics Department again sponsored their Annual Christmas Open House this year. With over five hundred people coming to view and taste the girls' handiwork, it was indeed a success. The students continued their five units of study — foods, clothing, housing, child care and the family, and consumer education. Mrs. Mitosinka said. “We hope to help each girl learn the things necessary for her to know in a changing, mobile society. The Industrial Arts curriculum has remained relatively unchanged. First year courses are designed for a general education while second year courses are aimed at preparing students for careers in engineering, architecture, and other related fields. With most of their time being spent on individual projects. the students are able to develop their own creative talents. Mrs. Watkins to the rescue. Mrs. Kay Ball Home Economics I Mrs. Jo Mitosinka Home Economics II, Sr. Home Economics Mrs. Wheirda Bentley Home Economics II. Adult Living Mr. Gaylon Presley Wood Working II Mr. Kenneth Farrar Metal Working I, Mechanical Drawing I, II Mrs. Clytie Watkins Home Economics II. Ill Mr. Johnny Jones Wood Working I. Mechanical Drawing I Mr. Louis Williams Wood Working I � 158 Coach Joe Ball Health Education, Physical Education. Athletics Mrs. Betty Coles Health Education, Physical Education, Gymnastics Coach Jack Bridges Health Education. Physical Education. Athletics Mrs. Marva J. Cooper Physical Education Coach Jerry Bush Drivers Education, Athletics Coach Don Peters Study Hall. Athletics Let s see. where did I put my airplane glue? What a way to wake up in the morning! Teamwork: A Necessity In P.E. and ROTC The goals of the Physical Education Department are. surprisingly, more than just mere physical education. In addition to the goals of physical fitness and conditioning, the course also gives students practical experience in working together with others. The games develop sportsmanship and emotional stability. The girls' physical education classes learn the history of the game and the rules, while the boys' classes concentrate on the actual playing of the game and development of their own individual athletic ability. This, according to Mrs. Betty Coles, is the major difference in boys' and girls P.E. A new course at PBHS this year is the Air Force Junior ROTC Program, designed to acquaint the cadet with the various aspects of the Air Force. The goals of the course are to instill leadership ability, respect for authority and pride in the cadet, with hopes that some students will persue a career in the Air Force. 159 160 David Ashcraft Regina Ashcraft Margaret Anna Atchley Della Andrews Sometimes students at PBHS have to provide their own entertainment. Scott Abernathy Jackie Albritton Willie Allen, Jr. William Curnell Adair Sylvester Allen Tom Anderson Bill Austin Vicki Lynn Austin Jerrie Crofford Bacon Mark Baldwin Roxie L. Balenton John Ballenger Sharon Barnes Pearlie Barron Jeanette Battles Mary Lee Battles Carolyn L. Bean Patricia Ann Beard Sandra K. Beard Linda Carole Beasley Billy John Bell Joyce Bell 161 Lee Bellamy Nina Elise Bitely Cynthia Faye Bishop Jerry Blackstock Brenda Faye Blackwell Lane Bledsoe G. Barnes Bloom Bill Bodie Peggy Jane Bollier Dale Elise Boschetti Julianne Bost Patricia Ann Bradford David Bradshaw Sam Braswell Richard W. Briggs Helen Rebecca Brock 162 John Raymond Brockman Roy L. Brooks Barbara Sue Brown Janet Brown Jannette Faye Brown Leonard James Brown Margaret Ruth Brown Sheila Onita Brown Debbora Brunson Beverly Bryant Roy Thomas Bryant Kary Bryant Susie Burch Cornelius H. Burnett Dennis Burnette Gale Lynne Burroughs 163 Phoebe Anne Burroughs LaDonna Frances Byrd Stephanie Lois Calaway Pat Calkins Andreyetta Campbell John D. Carothers Darrell Glenn Carroway Janice Carter Keith Carter Michael Carter Brian Carty Greg Cash Little Guy who? 164 Stephen G. Cheatwood Janet Chou Gary Cicero Becky Bass Clark Earl H. Clemmons Ronnie E. Coker James Edward Cole Kathy E. Cole Sarah A. Coleman Sheila Lynne Coleman Dennis Terry Compton Carol Kay Condray Joseph Glover Conery James Pervis Cooper Mona L. Cornwell David Coyle 165 Randall Paul Culpepper John R. Cubage Peggie Dandridge Jane Ann Davis Lazenie Yovonne Davis J. Mark Davis Timothy Davis Vickie I. Davis Deborah Lynn Dawson Joyce J. Dean Oliver E. Demery Harold L. Dennis Monroe Deshazier Gayla L. Desonie Debbie Dial Ronnie Dickerson 166 Jerry Wynn Dillard Benjamin Dorrough Clyde Douthit Randy Keith Drewry Julie Dobbins Robert Doom. Jr. Jenester Dorn 167 Alma Drinker Dell Duckworth Jeff Duke Elise W. Dunklin Willie C. Earl Leo Ehlinger. Ill John Joseph Elkins 168 Teresa Diane Ellis Billie Ellisworth Renee Linese Eubanks Tommy Lee Evatt Gary Ferrell Steve Ferren David Fikes Bill L. Fish Mary Ann Fisher Julie Floyd Eston Ellington Ford Susan Lea Ford Lee Hardin Forrest Marilyn Foots Melissa Fox Tommy Frase p 169 Carl Frasure Andrew Freeman George M. Freeman Deborah Leigh Galster Mike Galster Thomas A. Garrett Sharon Garrison Arthur Lee Gatewood Irvin Thomas Gibson, Jr. John C. Gieringer Vickie Gilbert Marsha L. Gillespie Patricia Lynnett Girley Merry Lynne Glatstein Vicki Diane Glover Beverly E. Go 170 Gloria Rebecca Goff Susan Goldberger Raymond Goldman Deborah Gorman Dora L. Gray Glenn Gray Debra Kay Green Irma Green Butch Green William Greeson Claude A. Griffin Linda R. Griffin Touchdown! Louise Hadley Melvin Hall Barrie Hardin Danny J. Harris Maura Lynn Hall Katherine Marie Harbour Margie Lynn Hargis Deborah Harris 172 Diane Harris Curlee Harrison Melvin Bay Harrison Bernard Ellis Hart, III Dottie Ann Hartsfield Wayne Albert Harper Joyce Marie Harvey Carolyn Hayes Cheryl Hayes Jerry Hayes Sharon Hayes Verne Hayes Sherra Beth Harvill Susan J. Hastings Gloria Dean Haywood Lynn Hens = 173 Robert Herring Janice M. Hicks Finley Wayne Hill Randle Lee Hoffman Donna Marlene Hogan Stephen Micheal Holden Margaret Hoover Betty J. Horton Bonnie Hood Herman L. Horace Jimmy L. Horn. Jr. Deborah Ann Howard Sheron Eyvonne Hudson Marilyn Hutcheson Sharon Jacks Ida Marie Jackson 174 Velma Jackson Steve Jacobs Sharon K. James Sharon Lynette James Gail Rena Jenkins Richard Jerome Jimmerson Charles Jimmerson. Jr. Andre Johnson Come blow your horn. Betty Jarmon Connie Ann Jenkins 175 Bruce Johnson Elvis (Ram) Johnson Joel D. Johnson Linda Faye Johnson Curlee Johnson Frances Latice Johnson Josephine Marie Johnson Michael Erwin Johnson Peggy Ann Johnson Randy L. Johnson 176 Valerie Jean Johnson Barbara Ann Jones Ella Louise Jones Gay Jones James David Jones Martha Jones Mike Jones Willie Louis Jones Robbie Jordan Christy Kalkbrenner Jerry F. Kell Jim Kennedy Brenda Kesterson Paula Gail King Sheila King Walter Fields King. II 177 Ray Kirtley Gwendolyn Onita Knight Arzo Knox. II Michele Babbet Koberlein Alise Lacey Joe A. Lane Larry Launius Kay Leath Anita Ann Lee David G. Lee Alice Faye Leonard John Mark Lindsay Karen Loggins Russell Love Janice Lowe Danny McBryde 178 Yes. it's true: blondes do have more fun. Mary Kay McCain Wanda McClain Pam McDaniel Jacqueline McFadden Paul McGee Agather Celeste McKeel Jane Carolyn McGeorge Bridget L. McKenney 179 Larry D. McLaughlin Mac McLellan Jennifer Kay McNeill Paul D. McNeill Hardy Malone Bill Mann Mike Manning Thomas R. Mapelsden. Jr. Debbie Marshall Caryl Martin Trip Martin Gloria D. H. Mason 180 Dennis Eugene May Lawrence Mayer Eunice F. Mayzes Marvin Mays Cheri Medley Ricky Melder Connie Milam Sherry Milan Craig Milbourn Larry Wayne Miller Leon (Lee) Miller L. C. Miner, Jr. James E. Mitchell Penny Moncrief Tommy Montgomery Gloria Renee Moon 181 ■■■ Rebecca Lynn Moore Teresa Lynn Morris Josef O. Morton Rex Allen Morton David Myers David Myhand Jennifer Myles Sweet Jimmy Nance Charles Nelson Penny Diane Nelson Gail Nichols Drew Noble Brenda Norman Mike Oldner Jill Oliver Sarah Oliver 182 Bill H. Owen, Jr. Sandie K. Owen James J. Pascale Susan Perchan Joe Donald Owen John Ronald Owen Joyce Owens 183 Gloria Ann Perry Johnny Pierce Pamela Lynn Pierce Debbie Pitts Ray Anthony Plummer Amy Pope Janice Gail Porter 184 LuAnn Potter Richard Powell Kathryn Anne Priakos George E. Puddephatt David Raddle Clyde Ragland Bill Rainey Debra Lynne Raley Fredrick Vaughn Raley Sharon Rand Deborah Reddick Joslyn Nadine Redd Curtis L. Reed Marlon ' Ken Reed Tenida Reed Bubba Reed 185 186 Ronnie Richardson Andy Rinchuso Bevelyn Ann Roaf Gene Felix Roberts Brenda F. Robinson Margaret Robinson Bob Roe Joyce Rogers Walter Roland Debra Roper Gary E. Ross Ronald E. Ross Jerry Rowell Cindy Rudy James Ruggeri Stephanie Ann Rush Larry Lewis Charles Lutrell Jimmy Russell Sue Russell Shirley Ryan Robert Wayne Sadler Barbara Jean Sanders Robert L. Sanders Sandra Ruth Sanderson Sam Sawyer Jo Ann Scales Sarah Scarlett Sock it to me! Bill Shepherd Douglas E. Simmons Carolyn Slaughter Lee Smart Charles Allen Shingleur Karen Simmons Thomas Joe Small Barbara Smith 188 Byron Smith Debra Ann Smith Gloria Ann Smith J. Edwin Smith J. Paul Smith John Lewis Smith Patricia Ann Smith Ricky Smith Theodis Smith Terry Smith Carrie Lee Spiller Vicki Lynn Starlard Rudolph V. Stennis. Jr. Lonzo Charlie Stewart David Stobaugh Daphne Lynn Strong 189 Bonnie Lynn Taylor Linda Taylor Larry Terry Tina Faye Terry Earl L. Thomas Michael W. Thomas Sandra Thomas Shirley Ann Thomas James M. Thomasson Glenn Thompson 191 Deborah Lynn Turchi Mike Turchi Larry Turner Pam Turner 192 Judy Trice David E. Triplett David Trulock Carolyn Turchi Lane Townsend Richard Mark Townsend Tracy Vanlandingham Debra Varnado Debbie Varnell Gloria Vaught Mack Vought Arnedia Wade Bobby A. Wade Rita Walker Larry B. Wallace Sandy Wallis 193 Doris Walters Donald P. Warriner Elizabeth Ann Warriner Robert E. Warrior Fannie Washington James H. Watkins Steven Wayne Weaver Rick Weber Ronald E. Weed L. Darlene Weeks Jackey White Robert White Sharon Whitehead Ben Wiles Henry Wilkins. IV Abe Meyer Wilkinson 194 Don Albert Williams Debbie Williamson Tim Wilson Irene Williams Larry Wilson Beverly Ann Wine She’s queen? Donnie J. Withers Keith Wolfe 195 Only their conscience knows for sure. Janice Woodfield Gregory Woods Diane Wooley Florell Wooten John Robert Woodfield Rhonda Faye Woods Cindy Wooten James L. Word 196 Milton Lee Wright Teresa Young Timothy Young Ann Younger Cinda Yelvington David Carl Young Davine Young 197 IN MEMORIAM Mark Cutler Magee Dec. II, 1955 — Feb. 2, 1972 Mark Magee, son of Mrs. Ruth C. Magee of 2617 Colonial Drive and Mr. Grady Magee of Cape Gera-deaux, Missouri, died February 2, 1972, of leukemia. He was born in Blytheville, Arkansas, and moved to Pine Bluff at the age of five. Mark played football at Bel Air Junior High School and also sang in the choir. He was an active member of the Spanish Club at Pine Bluff High School and enjoyed skiing and other water sports, hunting, and camping. He also liked cars and motorcycles. Mark was an active member of the First Baptist Church and was employed at Young's Laundry. 198 Our Advertisers A D Abby's Attic................................................................. A-1 Exterminating Co.......................................................271 Activities Section. 1972 ..................................................263 Admiral Benbow Inn ........................................................290 The Air Force Recruiters...................................................201 Akins Activity Group ......................................................256 Allied Air Conditioning Co.................................................280 American Sheet Metal Works. Inc............................................242 Anns' Yarn House...........................................................272 A P L . .............................................................288 295 Arkansas Mill Supply Co....................................................285 Arkansas Printing Co.......................................................204 The U. S. Army.............................................................228 Arthur s Bar B Q...........................................................293 Austin Activity Group......................................................212 B Marcus Bailey..............................................................207 Bairn s ...................................................................272 Baldwin Activity Group.....................................................209 Bankston Activity Group....................................................213 bar........................................................................263 Bar B Q Hut................................................................274 Bennett Activity Group.....................................................205 Bentley Activity Group.....................................................210 The Best of '72............................................................242 B. H.......................................................................204 Bill. Jack. Mickey.........................................................263 Billy Bell's Store for Men.................................................252 Wade Black Florist. Inc....................................................273 Dr. Sheldon Blau...........................................................274 Boast Activity Group.......................................................209 Boe. Inc...................................................................295 W. E. Bobo. Inc............................................................270 Bonanza Sirloin Pit........................................................273 Bonnie and Tommy ..........................................................225 Bradford Activity Group....................................................229 Orvis Brewer Auto Service..................................................248 D. Brown Activity Group....................................................208 S. Brown Activity Group................................................214.215 Buckner REalty and Insurance Co............................................296 Bunch 249 Bunny Florist. Inc.........................................................304 Bus Stop Barber Shop.......................................................284 Frances Byrd. Dianne Harris. Dorris Walters ...............................225 C Capitol City Business College ............................................. Carlene's Casuals. Jnc..................................................304 Carter's Grocery........................................................... Carty. Watkins. Watkins, and Nichols...................................225 Casual Alley............................................................274 CEJ. BAM ...............................................................225 Central Electric Supply Co..............................................265 Central Heating and Air Conditioning Co.................................... Central Maloney Corp....................................................250 Central Pharmacy .......................................................288 Chambliss and Stratton Farms and Gins...................................273 Champlin................................................................264 Cherry Street Drugs........................................................ Chief Pontiac...........................................................262 Christie's..............................................................284 Janet Chou..............................................................204 City Cleaner Co.........................................................279 Class of 1973 ..........................................................263 Clemons Activity Group..................................................208 Clemmons Barber and Beautirama..........................................275 Clifford's Radio and TV ................................................289 Cloth Shop................................................................. Coca-Cola Bottling Co...................................................287 Cohen's Department Store................................................266 Cohen's Fashion Shop....................................................266 Coker Activity Group....................................................256 Coleman Milk and Ice Cream Co......................................301 Comfort Air Conditioning Company...................................... 279 Commonwealth Theatre....................................................275 Condray Sign and Advertising Co......................................278 Conery's Drugs............................................................. Contact.................................................................294 Continental Trailways ..................................................295 County Officials........................................................278 Cooper Service .........................................................296 The Crusaders ..........................................................307 Culpepper Realty Co.....................................................293 Curry s Termite Co......................................................290 Jack Dean's Appliance Center.............................................. Joyce Dean.............................................................271 Della s Beauty Center..................................................265 M. L. Dobbins Activity Group...........................................209 Dodge..................................................................249 Domon Activity Group...................................................237 Drape Shop.............................................................291 Dr. Pepper.............................................................282 Drum Majors............................................................225 Duchess Beauty and Dress Lounge........................................274 E Ed's Cleaners..........................................................280 Edwards Activity Group.................................................255 El Cocina .............................................................276 Etherly Activity Group.................................................221 Exchange Furniture........................................................ Karen Erskine..........................................................231 F Fabs Fabric Center.....................................................290 Farrar Activity Group..................................................230 FCG....................................................................289 First Federal Savings..................................................284 W. S. Fox and Sons.....................................................293 Mayor Austin Franks....................................................242 The Freaks.............................................................231 House of Fred..........................................................264 Friendly Food Store....................................................290 Friendship Is ....................................................313 G The Gang That Couldn't Shoot Straight..................................228 Gary and Sue...........................................................248 Gibbon s Service Center................................................291 Gillard Activity Group.................................................238 Glover s Bible Book Store..............................................294 GM Parts Sales.........................................................249 Goodbye PBHS...........................................................270 Goodyear Service Store.................................................279 Green-Tabor Oil Co.....................................................284 Green Tree Nursery.....................................................270 Greene Activity Group..................................................251 Griffin Activity Group.................................................306 Guaranty Federal.......................................................258 H Hall Activity Group ...................................................202 Handicraft House ......................................................276 Harrison Dance Studio..................................................273 Hotcher Construction Co................................................296 Haverty's Furniture Co.................................................280 1971-72 Herald Line....................................................271 Hestand's Kwik-Chek....................................................284 Holiday Shoe Center....................................................291 Jim Hood and Co........................................................281 Hood Furniture Co......................................................296 Hudson Activity Group..................................................247 Hudson Pulp and Paper Corp ............................................257 The Hut................................................................279 Hutson Activity Group..................................................260 Hutt Building Material Co.. Inc........................................304 IGA Foodliners...............................................................265 Illinois Eclipse.............................................................249 International Paper Co.......................................................204 Island Harbor Marina.........................................................291 J James Activity Group.........................................................239 The Jean Joint...............................................................257 Jefferson Abstract Co .......................................................... Jefferson Activity Group.....................................................213 Jefferson Arms Co.. Inc......................................................245 Jefferson Motors................................................................ JHB..........................................................................249 R. Jones Activity Group......................................................246 Casey Jones Equipment Co........................................................ K 199 Kahn's Jewelers..........................................................231 KCLA.....................................................................276 Keech Activity Group.....................................................253 Kelley Activity Group................................................... 308 Kell s Athletic Goods. Inc...............................................272 Kentucky Fried Chicken...................................................225 King Motor Co ...........................................................248 Kirby Activity Group.....................................................209 KLC. NK..................................................................249 L Alise Lacy...............................................................272 Lady Anne................................................................295 Lakeside Model Market....................................................282 Lea's Mens Store ........................................................289 Lee. Tracy, Betty........................................................204 Leslie Activity Group....................................................229 Leslie Dry Cleaners......................................................293 Lewellen's...............................................................284 Linda and Ricky..........................................................271 List Linen Service.......................................................294 The Little Folks Shop....................................................267 Offie Lites Studio.......................................................305 Livingston Body Shop.....................................................288 Locke Plumbing Co........................................................262 Lome Linda Rest Home ....................................................248 Long's Book and Gift Shop................................................273 Lovelace Activity Group..................................................223 Lunch Group .............................................................263 M Mad Butcher..............................................................241 The Mad Monk.............................................................252 Magic Tunnel Car Wash....................................................288 Makris Activity Group ...................................................202 Maru....................................................................... Mary Carter Paint Store..................................................276 Henry Marx Co............................................................279 Maxe Mens' Clothier......................................................242 Matthew Hardware Co........................................................ Mayhew Office Equipment and Supply Inc...................................263 Ruth McCain Interiors....................................................285 McCrainey Activity Group.................................................219 McNew Insurance Co.......................................................290 Means McLellan Insurance ................................................ Medlock Upholstery.......................................................262 Milam's Honda Center.....................................................245 Minute Man...............................................................231 Mitosinka Activity Group................................................ 240 Moon Monument Co.........................................................262 Renee Moon. Gwen Knight .................................................313 Monfee Animal Clinic....................................................... Moore's Furniture Co.....................................................285 Morgan Activity Group ...................................................207 Moseley Cabinet and Millwork.............................................257 Mouser Activity Group....................................................308 Murray-Hart Drug Store...................................................274 N National Bank of Commerce................................................286 National Fabrics....................................................... 274 National Rug and Furniture Cleaners......................................264 Nichol Activity Group....................................................203 Nichol Spirit Boosters...................................................261 O Oak Park Drugs...........................................................289 O'Neal Printing Co......................................................... Oudin and Co.. Insurance.................................................270 P PAB. CDL.................................................................267 Parker Activity Group....................................................254 Pepsi-Cola...............................................................248 The Penn Mutual Life Ins. Co.............................................279 The Perdue Co.. Inc......................................................294 Peters Activity Group....................................................239 Pfeifer-Blass............................................................288 Pine Bluff Butane Gas Co.................................................284 Pine Bluff Motel-Plantation Embers Restaurant............................241 Pine Bluff National Bank.................................................276 Pine Bluff Sand and Gravel Co.............................................. Pine Bluff Tire and Rubber Co............................................282 Pitillo Activity Group...................................................254 The Pizza Hut............................................................231 John A. Pope Furniture Co................................................274 Poplar TV Sales and Service................................................ Port City Janitor Supply and Paper Co....................................272 Presley Activity Group...................................................253 Primm Activity Group.....................................................211 9 R Rabbit. Dum-Dum. J.B....................................................225 Raddle s Used Cars......................................................275 Raley Furniture Co......................................................268 Fred Raley-Margaret Robinson............................................252 Raley's House of Music..................................................275 Razorback Printing Co...................................................285 Rebel Construction Co...................................................300 Rich's Drive-In ........................................................273 Roberts’ Gulf Station ..................................................262 Robertson Activity Group ...............................................216 Ralph Robinson and Son..................................................283 Roy Rogers Army Store ..................................................249 Leslie Russell Gulf Oil Distributor.....................................245 S Sears...................................................................289 Selma Schloss Jewelers..................................................293 Settle's Activity Group.................................................235 Settle's Seconds................................................232.233.234 The Sexy Six............................................................313 Shainberg's.............................................................276 Shepherd Florist........................................................291 Silbernagel Company Inc.................................................269 Simmons 1st National Bonk...............................................302 Doug Simmons. 242 Sisk Electric and Lighting Supply.......................................289 Bob Small Florist ......................................................289 Smart Chevrolet Co......................................................225 Smithwick. Inc..........................................................264 Southeast Arkansas Supply Co. Inc.......................................294 Southern Poncoke House..............................................282,295 Spencer Activity Group..................................................259 Stacy's.................................................................280 Stafford Activity Group.................................................238 State Farm Insurance....................................................275 Steed’s House of Gifts..................................................270 Steffey's Inc...........................................................248 Stewart's Building and Hardware.........................................280 Stigger Activity Group..................................................206 Student Council.........................................................277 Super Seniors''........................................................252 Symphonic Trombones.....................................................264 T Tastee Freeze 1 ......................................................275 Theis-Beard Realtors ..................................................279 Thonges Activity Group..................................................217 Today .................................................................248 Tommy’s.................................................................... Treasures n Trash ......................................................285 Tribute to AM...........................................................241 Trotter Ford............................................................267 Turner Activity Group...................................................218 Leo Tyra................................................................273 U Underwood Activity Group................................................209 Unique Cleaners.........................................................280 V Varco-Pruden............................................................280 W Ward Activity Group.....................................................220 Warriner. Ann and Donald................................................242 Watkins Activity Group..................................................226 Watson Activity Group ..................................................236 Webb D-X ..............................................................291 Welch Laundry and Cleaners................................................. Welch Motor Co..........................................................274 West Activity Group ....................................................224 Wilcox Amusement Co.....................................................264 W. J. Wilkins and Sons Cotton Merchants.................................296 Williams Activity Group ................................................244 Winchester Auto Store...................................................280 Wingard Activity Group .................................................222 Wooley-Gandy Motors. Inc................................................249 Worthen Activity Group..................................................255 f Y Ye Olde Garden Shoppe..................................................273 Y-Teens................................................................267 Young's Laundry........................................................... 200 Air Force Recruiting, Rm. 2518 Fed. Bldg., P.O. Box 7611, Pine Bluff, Ark. Ph. 534 9270 201 Makris Activity Group Front row. L to R: David Clark, Dean Chambliss, Amber Cheatwood, Martha Case, Tommy Cart. Row 2: Kay Cerniglia, Sandy Chaviers, Debbie Chowning, Cherrie Cearley, Deloyd Cleveland. Row 3: Alberta Clark, Pam Clemmons, Jim Clement, Joe Clement, Herman Carter, Roosevelt Carter. Front row, L to R: Betty Givens, Della Goal, Carolyn Goldman, Kathleen Gilliland, Rose Williams, Robin Diane Goff, Mary Gibson. Row 2: Mrs. George Makris, Thelma Gary, Kathey Goldsberry, Jan Glover, Renaye Freeze, Henry Goldman. Row 3: Deidre Fra-sure, Rickey Glover, William Frye, Michael Franklin Mark W. Gieringer, Michael Freeman. Hall Activity Group 202 Nichol Activity Group Front row: Julia Fail la, Sinny Ellis, Daphne Flowers June Henderson, Linda Franklin, Mark Fanduward. Row 2: Martha Fish, Cathy Faulkner, Sue Edmonson, Marico Edwards, Pres. Tommy Forrest, Mrs. Nichol, Currin Nichol. Row 3: Ann Edwards, V-Pres.; Michele Edwards, S.C. Rep.; Ricky Ferris, Thorn Edwards, Ricky Ferguson, Doug Fisher, Sec.-Treas.; Clyde Faulkner, Sterling Flowers. Let's have some SPIRIT. Baby! That stuft really works! 203 Assisting Secondary Education Through the International Paper Company Foundation PINE BLUFF MILL SOUTHERN KRAFT DIVISION INTERNATIONAL PAPER COMPANY ARKANSAS PRINTING CO. With A Little DONALD PEE WEE PEARCE Help From My PRINTING WITH CREATIVE DESIGN SEE ARKANSAS PRINTING CO. Expert At Some Better At Most Always Fair 3004 Midland Dr. South..................534 7202 B. H. CLASS Loves OF 4 — Point Kay 72 M.D.T.J.S. SI P, FRIENDS 204 Bennett Activity Group Front row, L to R: Mrs. Bennett, Jackie Albritton, Della Andrews, Sharon Barnes, Jeanette Battles, Pearlie Barron, Regina Ashcraft. Row 2: Sylvester Allen, Willie Allen, Barbara Allen Kentell, Roxie Bal- enton, Margaret Anna Atchley, Vicki Austin. Row 3: Billy Austin, Tommy Anderson, Mark Baldwin, Scott Abernathy, Johnny Ballenger, William Adair, Patty Armour. Smile or I'll shoot! Somebody s got B.O.! 205 Stigger Activity Group Front row, L to R; Alicia Powell, Mary Pearson, Pearl Partee. Marilyn Plummer, Jesse Pridgeon. Row 2: Reid Pierce, Sec.-Treas.; Maxine Phillips, Robert Poole, Schennetta Price. Row 3: Edward Owens, Mr. Stigger, Diane Reed, John Phifer, Donald Ray Pridgeon, Jeffie Powers. This class has a solid foundation. Up. up, and away! mill 206 Morgan Activity Group Front row, I to r: Stephanie Calaway, Phoebe Bur- Row 2: Michael Carter, Janice Carter. Brian Carty. roughs. Frances Byrd, Keith Carter. Mike Cason. Greg Cash. 207 Clemons Activity Group Front row, L to R: Diana Kifer, Sue Jordan, Susan Kauffman, Terry Joyce, Pres.; Jerry Jordan, Judy Kelly. Becky Jones. Row 2: Mrs. Clemons, Mary King, V.-Pres. Jones, Lecester Jones, Mary Kersey. Row 3: Jane D. Brown Activity Group Picture I, Front row, L to R: Jim Watkins, Tracy Van- Wade, Don Warriner, S.C. Rep. Row 2: Ann Warrin- landingham, Sec.-Treas. Row 2: Debra Varnado, V.- er, Doris Walters. Row 3: Fannie Washington. Pres. Picture 2, Front row: Rita Walker, Arnedia 208 Boast Activity Group Front row, L to R: Ann Lee, Sec-Treas.; Debra Marshall, Janice Lowe, Dwain Lutrell. Row 2: Russell Love, Russell Logan, Kay Leath, Alice Leonard, Mr. Boast. Row 3: Tommy Montgomery, V-Pres.; Mark Lindsay. Pres, and S.C. Rep.: Mike Manning, Bill Mann, Larry Lewis. Have you gotten to the part where I find Cinderella’s glass slipped HOMEROOM OFFICERS 209 Bentley Activity Group Front row, L to R: Alan Gibson, Pres.; Mrs. Bentley, Trees.; Ellen Guess. Sherry Glover. Not Pictured: Denise Graham, Scott Grimes, Julie Gilbert, Sec.- Harolyn Gray. Only -forty-four more dollars and we ll have enough to pay for our ad! That's what YOU think . . . 210 Primm Activity Group Front row, L to R: Pam Pierce, Gloria Perry, Ray Plummer, Debbie Pitts, Sec.-Treas.; Sandie Owen. Row 2: Richard Powell, Johnny Pierce, V.-Pres.; James Power, Pres.; Katie Priakos, Amy Pope, LuAnn Potter, Joyce Owens. Row 3: Joe Owen. James Pas-cale, Pres.; Billy Owen, S.C. Rep.; James H. Pace. Kay Parker, Lizzie Price, Mrs. Primm. What's up Doc? That kind of bunny? 212 Front row: Judy Oalcly, Ellen Nichol, Sec., S.C. Rep.; Brenda Parks, Vicki Norton, Sherry Oxner, Joyce Oglesby. Row 2: Carol North, Mary Nicholson, Laura O'Keefe, Jackie Norman, Debbie Olloway, Laura Parker, Pres.; Mrs. Austin. Row 3: Gary Owen, Rickey Parker, Tom Orr, Kenneth Nelson, Dennis O'Briant, Rickey Nall. ME. STUDY? Why did she have to call on me? Austin Activity Group Bankston Activity Group Front row. L to R: Lucille Massanelli, Sarah Luster, Andy Majewski, Theodore Mack, Price Mann, Carolyn Reades. Row 2: Debbie Massanelli, Diane George Makris. Mabry, Sandra Martin, Melody Lybrand. Row 3: Jefferson Activity Group Front row, L to R: Karen Rankin, Linda Brown, S.C. Mrs. Jefferson. Row 3: Thomas Burl, Gerald Broom, Rep.; Beverly D. Brown. Row 2: Debbie Butler, Caro- Aaron Burton, Pres.; Robert Brinkpeter. lyn Byrd, Teresa Bryant, Sec.-Treas.; Lois Burnett, 213 ( ur e,dl CANT urn aro Brown Activity Group Front row, L to R: Mr. S. Brown, Linda Batts, Linda Barnes, Cheryl Barnes, Pres.; Webster Bell, Leslie Baker, Paula Beatty, Carolyn Bearden. Row 2: Nadie Bates, Leon Bee, Ernie Bearden, Dee Baker, Larry Beavers, Millie Bearden, Steve Bateman, Teresa Beck. Row 3: Betty Beared, Frankie Bell, Willie Beavers, Lester Beard, Nancy Bass, V-Pres.; Jeanette Bateman, Sec-Treas.; Chuck Barrett, Mark Barrett. % £-i TTlf s 4 1 % 1 J AoLco V p W r I 1 S PQ 5 ,5 s I % 215 Robertson Activity Group Front row: Betty Jarmon, Sec-Treas.; Martha Henderson, Dora Gray, Mary Battles. Row 2: Kary Bryant, Gary Cicero, Debbie Williamson, Beverly Bryant, S.C. Rep.: Mrs. Robertson. Row 3: Mike Galster, V-Pres.; Barnes Bloom, Randy Culpepper, Larry Turner, LaDeryl Thomas, Rudolph Stennis. And we have 50% FEWER teeth than the other Activity Periods! 716 Why didn't you tell me they emptied the jello in here? Thonges Activity Group Front row, L to R: Prentiss Wallace, Dickie Vail, Annie Watson, Lois Wallace, Stephanie Hankins, Mrs. Thonges. Row 2: Susan Von Tungeln, Jan Smith. Karen Watkins, Connie Ursery, Wilda Wallace, Sandy Wat- son, Sonja Walker, Cora Walker. Row 3: Carl Dwayne Watson, George Havia Wade, Kenneth James Washington, Luchen Walls, Wanda Waters, Bobbie Walker, Carlotta Gaines. We II never tell! We won’t either! T 217 Turner Activity Group Front row, L to R: Patricia McMurtrey, Debbie Morgan, Margie Mitchell, V-Pres.; Beth Mitchell, Sec. Row 2: Erthy McMahan, Dena Merrill, Debbie Milam, Frank O'Briany, Dave Metzler. Row 3: Ronnie Med- ley, Mike Mitchell, Brian Morgan, Treas.; Mark McGrew, Danny McGill, S.C.; Mr. Turner. Not Pictured: Johnny Mclntock, Pres. Hurry! We re about to tall! I don't think I like our substitute. 21 8 McCrainey Activity Group Front row: Robert Doom, David Jones, Mrs. Me- Garrett, David Fikes, John Prickett, Larry Launius. Crainey, Sue Russell, Connie Jenkins. Row 2: Tommy Row 3: Mike Lashbrook, I. W. Harper, Bob Herring. Some students really get down in the dumps. ----------■ Geography, What's that? 219 Ward Activity Group Front row, L to R: Cynthia Davidson, V.-Pres.; Irene Dewalt, Barbara Dean, Alice Davis, Mrs. Ward. Row 2: Wes Cummings, Janet Curry, Denise Demaine, S.C. Rep.; Talana Davis, Ronson Daniels. Row 3: Alan Cuthbertson, Tommy Curl, Pat Danaher, Treas.; Thomas Daniel, Deluncie Davis. Oh Boy! I can't believe it! 220 Etherly Activity Group Front row, L to R: Mrs. Etherly. Carolyn Tanner, LuAnn Stuart, Betty Tatum, Tina Terry, Sec.-Treas.; James Taylor. Row 2: Carolyn Tate, Linda Taylor, Bonnie Taylor, Debbie Swilley, Lonzo Stewart, John Sweatt, S.C. Rep. Row 3: David Stobaugh, Ed Taliaferro, Pres.; John Talbot, E. L. Thomas, Larry Terry, Dennis Stewart. Did you hear the one about . . . Welcome to our home 221 Wingard Activity Group Front row, L to R: Michelle Koberlein, Sheila King, Martha Jones, Pres.; Gwen Knight. Row 2: Coach Wingard, Paula King, Joe Lane, Debra Koontzy, Arzo Knox, V.-Pres.; Jerry Kell. Row 3: Jim Kennedy, Sandy King, Alise Lacey, Willie Jones, Robbie Jordan, Ray Kirtley. Absent, Christy Kalkbrenner, Sec.-Treas., S.C. Rep. I'm gonna jump! Is this a handout? ni Front row, L to R: Liz Love, Brenda Long, Daisy Love, Darla Lawson. Row 2: Sherry Laney, Terri Langley, Mari Lanier, Debbie Lindstrom, Cheryl Lewis, Sec.- Treas.; Mrs. Lovelace. Row 3: Mike Kugler, Bunky Holliday, Wesley Lites, Pres.; Bobby Kortenber, Bobby Locke. You really do have green ankles — Do I have to go back to class? 223 224 Compliments of the firm of CARTY, WATKINS, WATKINS, and NICHOLS C. E. J. + B. A. M. DRUM MAJORS CLASS of 72 Frances Byrd Diane Harris Doris Walters Yt 'fyi 1118111 Congratulations Seniors Visit the Colonel BONNIE + TOMMY RABBIT DUM-DUM J. B. 225 Front row: Polly Haltiwanger, Barbara Harris, Ann Hamer, Cindy Haynie, Linda Harris, Anna Marie Hardin. Row 2: Pam Hankins, Teresa Heinrich, Ken Watkins Activity Group Harrell, Michael Haney, Randy Harden. Ronald Hall, Mrs. Watkins. Row 3: John Hancock, James Hall, Charles Hastings, Lee Hardin, Mark Harris. They're coming to take us away! Homeroom officers 226 West Activity Group Front row, L to R: Pam Turner, Judy Trice, Carolyn Turchi, Sec.-Treas.; Sandra Thomas, Ruth Thomas. Row 2: Debbie Turchi, David Triplett, David Trulock, Shirley Thomas, Marsha Thomas, Mr. West. Row 3: Thomas Tipton, Glenn Thompson, Mark Townsend. S.C. Rep.: Lane Townsend. Pres.; Mike Turchi, V.-Pres.; Mike Thomasson. I wish that funny looking fellow would QUIT following me! I'm smiling, and he still didn't pass me! 227 The Army has many different fields of assignment with a variety Of jobs in each field. Specialized school training is offered, as a guarantee, before enlistment. Although all of the schools aren’t in session all of the time, you may select from those that are, and for which you qualify. ADMINISTRATION. Clerk-typist, stenographer, legal clerk, postal clerk, medical records specialist, personnel specialist, flight operations coordinator, information specialist, broadcast specialist. Administration keeps everything running smoothly. For example, you’ll organize and type correspondence, orders, reports and similar material based on written notes or verbal instructions. A good spot for a good coordinator. Or, in information and broadcasting, you’ll tell everyone What’s new.” If you have a flair for writing, editing, newscasting, this is the perfect job for you. You’ll be kept busy informing the Armed Forces and the public on latest developments. AIR OPERATIONS SUPPORT. Air traffic controller, meteorological observer. This is a team of on-the-ground specialists who keep Army aircraft flying. Take your place as a control tower operator who keeps a plane aloft or talks it down ... or as a weather observer. THE U. S. ARMY FINANCE. Pay disbursing specialist, accounting specialist. You’ll handle the Army's payroll, work with paychecks and allotments. You'll initiate and maintain financial records, prepare military pay vouchers and payrolls. THE GANG THAT COULDN'T SHOOT STRAIGHT Top row. L to R: Paul. John. Jeff. Bill. Mac. Jimmy. Drew, Bert. Tommy. Bottom: David. 228 Patricia Bearden, Nina Bitely, V.-Pres.; Linda Beasley, Joyce Bell, Sec.-Treas.; Brenda Blackwell. Row 2: Jerry Blackstock, Pres.: Lane Bledsoe, S.C. Rep.; Lee Bellamy, Carolyn Bean, Erma Bell. 229 Leslie Activity Group Front row, L to R: Sarah Oliver, Brenda Norman. Row Gail Nichols, S.C. Rep. Not pictured; Grant Nor-2: David Myhand, Teresa Morris, Becky Moore, Sec.- wood, Pres. Treas. Row 3: Drew Noble, V.-Pres.; Kirk Morton, Bradford Activity Group Farrar Activity Group Front row, L to R: Kathryn Dilworth, S.C. Rep.; Rob- Pres.; Nancy Ferranti. Row 3: Lou Ann Etheridge, ert Edmond, Paula Dobbins. Row 2: Karen Erskine, Sec.-Treas.; Jane Eddins, Dabney Dunklin, V.-Pres. AxJWJt, 'Uuc 3o£_Kdo JoUnyClass‘-f 11 ft 230 ALL ZEBRAS WELCOME MINUTE MAN 2100 Olive Si. 536-3366 THE FREAKS PINE BLUFF. ARKANSAS Certified Diamontologist, Guild Gemologist South Arkansas’ Oldest and Largest Jeweler-Member Diamond Council of Americo I 2900 Hazel JOEY MAXWELL 2203 E. Harding RICHARD RATLIFF THE PIZZA HUT 231 Settle's Seconds 5e,tt)e’5 Cornet You left out SETTLE! Settle's gossip group. Get out of here Mayberry! That's not a piano. Hal! 233 Settle Second Period Front row, L to R: Jimmy Achorn, Lurenza Tyson, Karen Erskine, Linda Moore. Row 3: Rayfus Buckner, Brenda Parks, Beverly Turchi, Susan Byrd, Bonnie Randy Harden, Carter Quina, Jimmy Bradford, John Brake, Dabney Dunklin, Mrs. Settle, Doug Mayberry. Hancock, Hal Roberts, Pres.; Chuck Covey, Roy Row 2: David Tucker, Chuck Flynn, David Williamson, Smith, Carol North. David Clark, Leslie Luneau, Sec.-Treas.; Laura Parker, 234 Settle Activity Group Front row: Mrs. Settle, Carolyn Branscomb, Dianne Brakebill. Lynn Brooks, S.C. Rep.: Bonnie Brake, Sec.-Treas.; Joyce Brown. Row 2: Carl Branscomb, Laura Brannon, V.-Pres.; Jan Higginbotham, Kathy Bray, Terrie Brown, Sandra Bradshaw. Row 3: Michael Brown, Gary Brown, David Brinkpeter, Carter Quina, Phil Breeden, Arnold Brann. Not Pictured: Meigs Brainard, Pres. Only my hairdresser knows for sure! Smell that cafeteria food! 235 Watson Activity Group Front row, L to R: Joel Johnson, Val Johnson, Peggy Johnson, S.C. Rep.; Gary Jones, Betty Johnson, Fran-cee M. Johnson, Sec.-Treas.; Barbara A. Jones. Row 2: Mrs. Watson, Richard Jimmerson, Andre Johnson, Pres.; Charles Jimmerson, Gail Jenkins, Linda P. Johnson. Row 3: Curlee Johnson, Bruce Johnson, Sieg Johnson, V.-Pres.; Randy L. Johnson, Elvis Johnson, Michael Johnson. Homeroom Officers But Mrs. Watson ... I haven't studied division yet! 236 Domon Activity Front row, L to R: Mrs. Domon, Juli Bost, S.C. Rep.; Janet Brown, Sec.-Treas.; Peggy Bollier. V.-Pres.; Patricia Bradford. Row 2: Bill Bodie, Pres.; John Group Brockman, Sheila Brown, Margaret Baker, Barbara Baker. Row 3: Bill Bohannon, Sam Braswell, Becky Brock, Kathy Bowers, Richard Briggs. It's going to be another one of those weeks. The Three Musketeers. 237 Gillard Activity Group Front row, L to R: Fred Curtis, Mrs. Stafford, Teri Loretta Coleman. Row 3: John Coker, Jerry Conley Crane, Pres.; Marvalyn Cone, Berthena Cooper, S.C. V.-Pres.; Marc Cronin, i Rep. Row 2: Jeff Curry, David Collier, Marie Cole, 238 Front row, L to R: Sandra Brunson, Pres.; Brenda Tyson, Denise Holland, Pam Haley. Row 2: Mr. Gillard. James Bennett, Brenda Hence, Pam Dillard, Doretha Clifton, Bobbie McCombs, James Jackson, Ronald Riley, Jimmy Bradford, Phillip Gibbons, David Crow, V.-Pres.; Martha Crutchfield. Stafford Activity Group Peters Activity Group Front row, L to R: Earl Matlock, Becky McAvoy, San- we - R°w 3: Coach Peters, Ray Matthew, Stevey dra McClain, Florida McAfee. Row 2: Belinda Redus, McCall, Debbie McDaniel, V.-Pres.; Regina Mayer. Sec.-Treas.; Teresa Matlock, Carl Reed, Judy Max- Not pictured: Leonard McFee, Pres. James Activity Group Front row, L to R: Beverly Go, Sec.-Treas.; Kathy Goerman, Merry Glatstein, Vickie Gilbert, Mrs. James. Row 2: Susan Goldberger, Becky Goff, John Gieringer, Vickie Glover, Pres.: Larry Gossman. Row 3: Raymond Goldman, Tom Gibson, Arthur Gate-wood, Debbie Gorman, Marsha Gillespie, V.-Pres. 239 Mitosinka Activity Group Front row, L to R: Jackey White, Sec.-Treas.; Savannah Williams, Henry Wilkins, Pres.; Abe Wilkinson, Mary Weekly, Mrs. Mitosinka. Row 2: Rick Webber Sharon Whitehead, Darlene Weeks, Irene Williams, Janice White. Row 3; Steve Weaver, Ben Wiles, Ronald Weed, Ross West, S.C. Rep.; Robert White, V.-Pres. Cheeze! won 240 P,«e i$est rn HOTELS TRIBUTE TO A.M. There's a love a commin' hold your head up high. There's a light a shining beyond that dark blue sky. You're not even aware though I know you believe, that the love a commin' is gonna be J. T. PINE BLUFF MOTEL PLATATION EMBER'S RESTAURANT Diane Leaverton Jack Leaverton There will be no more sorrow. There will be no more pain. You'll have a brand new fella with a brand new name. There's a love a commin' as you should guess . . . I've got a funny, funny feelin' it's R.V.S. Well, A.M., now don't you worry, and don't you fret. Things are gonna move on easy, just the way you expect. There's a love a commin' to wherever you'll be, and that love a commin' is Highway 65 North 4600 Dollarway Road Pine Bluff, Ark. 501 534-4510 M.C. J. T., R. S„ M. C. 24) Congratulations and Best Wishes MAYOR AUSTIN FRANKS kWe Oolie. b-° fflW PM The Best of 72 M AMERICAN SHEET METAL WORKS, INC. 1711 Ohio St. P.O. Box 6912 Phone: 543-5162 General Sheet Metal Work — Heating and Air Conditioning Commercial Refrigeration MAXE MEN CLOTHIER For Latest in Style and Highest in Quality BEST IN SERVICE 534-2031 109 E. 4th Keech Activity Group Front row, L to R: Sandy Taliaferro, Doug Tharp, Skippy Terry, Chuck Sudduth, Sandra Stoudamire. Ethel Tellis, Jackie Tatum. Row 2: Phil Taylor, Dennis Swilley, Ida Tate, Patricia Terry, Vali Talbot, Betty Strong, Audrey Thomas, Mrs. Keech. Row 3: Darrell Studdard, Carlton Taylor, Russell Stratton, Jay Stewart, Aaron Taggart, Larry Taggart. Did I ever tell you the story about . . . Yes. I've heard it a thousand times! 243 Williams Activity Group Front row, L to R: Nancy Ravellette, Earnest Jenkins, Pres.; Karen Johnson. Row 2: Curtis Jones, Carl Jones, Mr. Williams. Not pictured: William James, Bet you'll never guess what I've got behind my back! V.-Pres.; Pamela James, Sec.-Treas.; Steve Jemeson, S.C. Rep. BYE-BYE MOMMY . . . 244 Compliments of LESLIE RUSSELL DISTRIBUTOR 1802 W. 5th 534-6621 GULF DEALERS Westell's (1620 W. 5th) Huselton's (5th and State) Don Lusby (H'way 65 Bypass) T. Trotter (1107 N. Cedar) Lonzo Evans (4806 Dollarway) Z. L. Price (Barraque and Walnut) John DeMoss (H'way 79 and 28) Nelson Eubanks (Union Community) Jim Stock (5301 Dollarway) James Golden (Wabbaseka) G. A. Rice (Star City) Frank Woods (I Ith and Olive) Robert Poll (H'way 65 and Nebraska) Jim Musgrove (34th and Olive) Bill Grade (25th and Cherry) Eugene Johnston (28th and Hazel) STOP AT THE SIGN OF THE ORANGE DISC. FFL 71 3011 Phone 536-1114 Compliments of MILAM'S HONDA CENTER 1212 Ohio JEFFERSON ARMS CO., INC. 4601 South Olive Pine Bluff, Ark. 71601 Marty Cutrell • Andy Payne 245 246 R. Jones Activity Group Front row, L to R: Valerie Hankins, Janis Hardy, Brenda Sreeson, Donna Haney, Glenda Harris, Debbie Grimes, Sec.-Treas.; Mrs. Jones. Row 2: Nancy Grimm, Joyce Gray, Donna Hall, Kathy Grimes, Miss America of 1972 ? Susan Harris, Barbara Harris. Row 3: David Hankins, Bobby Gorman, Steve Ratliff, Pres.: Andy Gray, Ricky Hall, Paul Gray, Wayne Harris, V.-Pres. That's a laugh! Hudson Activity Group Front row, L to R: Charlotte Smith, Sec.-Treas.; Sarah Schmid, Pat Scharnhorst. Row 2: Kris Shewmake, Eddie Sharp, Pres.; Gloria Smith, Margaret Skinner. Row 3: Al Scoggins, David Shepherd, John Shiver, V.-Pres.; Patricia Scott, Pam Sisk. Not pictured: Randy Sims, S.C. Rep. Who's Laura talking to now? Three Homeroom Officers . . . and a guilty bystander. 247 LOMA LINDA REST HOME, INC. Dedicated Love, Care and Happiness of the Elderly and Indigent. 1501 Bay Street P.O. Box 6010 Pine Bluff, Arkansas 71601 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS PEPSICOLA 3ir ORVIS BREWER AUTO SERVICE 2200 Olive 534-5571 KING MOTOR COMPANY 510 Rhinehart Rd. MARGARET STEFFEY'S 1404 Cherry GARY and SUE AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER i 248 WHAT WILL TOMORROW BRING? “Life,” the saying goes, “is just a series of tomorrows.” As a high school graduate, you are on the brink of perhaps the most important tomorrow of your life. Now is the time for decision. Now is the time you set the course your life will follow in years to come. If you can possibly make it to college, by all means go. A college education is a living and learning experience that will give you a huge boost toward the top in any career you may choose. If you cannot or do not want to go to college, if your grades are good and you can accept a challenge, consider ITW. We are a successful company, with a record of innovation and accomplishment. We have not grown by chance. We grow because we never stop learning and implementing new ways to achieve. At ITW, you can learn and grow right along with us. As you think now about your future, remember this: What you are tomorrow depends on what you do today. Do it right. ILLINOIS ECLIPSE DIVISION ILLINOIS TOOL WORKS inc 3201 W. 34th Avenue • Pine Bluff. Arkansas 71601 Remember, you’re never more than a few feet away from a product of ITW. DODGE WOOLEY-GANDY MOTORS, INC. P.O. Box 8215 Highway 65 South Pine Bluff, Ark. Phone 535-1288 GOOD LUCK SENIORS 72 GM PARTS SALES UNION MOTORS SYSTEM ROY ROGER'S ARMY STORE 206 Barraque Office Ph. JE 5 3793 JHB 73 Charles D. junrac Company u Custom Built Homes — Real Estate 2705 W. 28th Street Pine Bluff, Ark. CHARLES D. BUNCH Res. Phone JE 5 5049 249 Congratulations Graduating Seniors! Congratulations Graduating Seniors! Congratulations Graduating Seniors! Congratulations Graduating Seniors! Congratulations Graduating Seniors! Colt industries V7 Central Moloney Transformer Division Pine Bluff, Arkansas f 2400 West Sixth Avenue Front row, L to R: Debra Howard, Sheron Hudson, Jimmy Horn, Janice Hicks, Sharon L. James, Sec.- Sharon James, S.C. Rep. Row 2: Donna Hogan, Mari- Treas.; Herman Horace, Steve Bud Holden, Pres.; lyn Hutchinson, Bonnie Hood, Brenda Layson. Row 3: Steve Jacobs. Not pictured: Robert Jackson, V.-Pres. Wouldn't you like to know! Will the real Sharon James please stand up! 251 FOR MEN 502 Main THE MAD MONK Pine Bluff's Most Unique Sift Shop Where Mod Money Drives You Glad 1503 Ohio Pine Bluff, Arkansas 71601 FQv aJ s SUPER SENIORS William Adair Sharon K. James Sharon L. James Renea Eubank Paul McGhee James Cooper Ronald Ross Debra Varnado Agather McKeel Alise Lacy Michael Carter Rudolph Stennis Jesse Tippett Presley Activity Group Front row, L to R: Nora Pryor, Joan Pevytoe, Christie Paschal, Teresa Pazdera. Row 2: Allan Pridgeon, Brenda Pridgeon, Doris Peterson, Max Poye, Mr. Pres- ley. Row 3: Jerry Pitts, Tommy Pelton, Raymond Pas-cale, S.C. Rep.; Sam Powers, V.-Pres.; David Parsley, Ricky Plunkett, Pres. Try it. you'll like it! Come on. you didn't act like this last night! 253 Parker Activity Group Front row, L to R: Bruce Tubbs, Carolyn Toomer, Linda Roaf, S.C. Rep.; Teresa Trull, Sec.-Treas.; Robert Truman, La Veil Varnado, Mrs. Parker, Mary Threets. Row 3: Cecil Van Veckhoven, Jim Varnell, David Throckmorton, Ky Traphagan. Not pictured; Brenda Turchi, Pres.; Marvel Turner, V.-Pres. Pitillo Activity Group Front row, L to R: Anita Luster, Marva Luster, Sec.-Treas.; Linda Masters, Roberta Mays. Row 2: Lee Matthew, Larry Mays, Janice Matlock, Curtis Wes- ley, Billy Martin. Row j}; Henry McAllister, Pres.; Charles Mock, Lonnie Martin, David Lupo, V.-Pres.; Doug Mayberry, Leslie Luneau, S.C. Rep. 254 Worthen Activity Group Front row, L to R: Jeanette Mosby, Brenda Moncrief, Moore, Mr. Worthen. Row 3: Donnie Monk, Wayne Pres.; Lou Miller, Gloria Monk, Sec.-Treas. Row 2: Mixon, Mike Mizell, Edward Morgan. Steve Miller, Cherron Mitchell, S.C. Rep.; Linda Edwards Activity Group Front row, L to R: Ruthie Hugler, Brenda Humphrey, Not pictured: Gregory Henson, Pres.; Judith Hogue, Sec.-Treas.; Jerry Hinton. Row 2: Sheila Horn, Kath- V.-Pres.; Howard Huff, S.C. Rep. leen Hewitt, Dennis Ingram, Asst. Sec.; Mrs. Edwards. 7 55 Akins Activity Group Front row. L to R: Ernest Williams, Pres.; Melissa S. Wester, V.-Pres.; Cassandra Wilkins, S.C. Rep.; Donna Williams. Row 2: Sandra Wells, Sec.-Treas.; Dorothy Williams, Ann White, Mrs. Akins. Row 3: Freddie Webb, Charles Williams, Ersleen Wilkins, Brad Welch. Coker Activity Group Front row, L to R; Carolyn Straughter, Sec.-Treas.; Jim Sweatt. Pres.; Susan Talbot, Sandra Taylor, V.-Pres. Row 2: Mrs. Coker, Richard Taylor, D. D. Thompson, Darlene Thomas. Row 3: Frank Thomas Tommy Sutton, Don Stringer, Cheryl Thomas. Hazel Richards. Not pictured; Rita Thompson, S.C. Rep. 256 Compliments of HUDSON PULP AND PAPER CORP. Congratulations Class of 72 MOSELEY CABINET MILLWORK 3000 Cataipa THE JT Jz an Jof nT Oak Park West LEVIS ----V . FOR DUDES AND CHICKS INTO THE WORLD With Our Congratulations And Best Wishes for a Successful Career SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION 5th and Chestnut Pine Bluff, Arkansas Spencer Activity Group Front row: Terry Ellis, Tommy Evatt, Jeff Duke, Leo Ehlinger, Alma Drinker, Mrs. Spencer. Row 2: Dell Duckworth, Bobby Eubanks, Gary Ferrett, Bruce Fer- guson, Renea Eubanks, Billie Ellisworth. Row 3: Elise Dunklin, Benjamin Dorrough, John Elkins, Willie Earl, Steve Ferren. The photographers ALWAYS run off! A little dab'll do it! 259 Hutson Activity Group Front row: Jimmy Mitchell, Rene Moon, Mac McLel-lan, Bridget McKinney, Connie Milam, S.C. Rep., Sec.-Treas.; Sherry Milan. Row 2: Lee Miller, Agather McKeel, Craig Milbourn, Pres.: Larry Wayne Miller, V.-Pres.: Paul McNeill, Penny Moncrief, Mrs. Hutson. Row 3: L. C. Minor, Paul Magee, Cheri Medley, Jane McGeorge, Larry McLaughlin, Ricky Melder, Tommy Montgomery. I think the dirty part is on page 34! The Cuckoo Bird is watching you! 160 Nichol Spirit Boosters Front row: Debbie Swilley, Cindy Wooten, Sayla De-sonie, Karen Simmons, Cinda Yelvington, Ellen Nichol, Janice Carter, Sarah Oliver, Gloria Smith, Barbara Smith. Row 2: Susanne Tortorich, Tracy Vanlan-dingham, Cheri Medley, Billie Jean Rogers, Carol Ford, Debbie Varnell, Marsha Gillespie, Gloria Perry, Roxie Balenton, Ricky Ferris, Darrell Carroway. Row Blast the what? 3: Kathy Harbour, Michele Koberlein, Richard Fon-tier, Jimmy Mitchell, Ricky Melder, Donald Warriner, Doug Garnto, John Elkins, Debbie Williamson, Cindy Rudy. Row 4: Hardy Malone, Sam Braswell, Melvin Hall, Bubba Reed. Lane Townsend, Johnny Pierce. Bill Mann, Greg Cash, Billy Austin, Mrs. Nichol. Oh mighty Zebra, what nice ears you have! Compliments of CHIEF PONTIAC 1201 Main 534-8541 LOCKE PLUMBING COMPANY INC. Plumbing, Heating, and Air Conditioning Contractors Sales and Service 534-8510 MEDLOCK UPHOLSTERY 2607 W. 28th ROBERTS GULF STATION Compliments of MOON MONUMENT 2100 W. Pullen 1501 E. Harding Phone: 535-8379 , 262 Darla Lawson Libby Ingram Julie Russell Janet Turner Dr. Liz Frazier CLASS OF 1973 Pamela Fair Crick Debbie Chowning Lou Miller CLASS OF 72 Pam Wood MayheW offi“ lllM TT AND SUPPLY, INC. 263 Phone (501) 535 3737 • 1601-1603 Main Street • Pine Bluff, Ark. 71601 Compliments of CHAMPLIN — FOR PEOPLE ON THE MOVE Distributed by B-B-F Oil Company, Inc. Compliments of HWICK, inc five builders to the ditcriminoling taste WILCOX AMUSEMENT COMPANY INC. TIM MASSANELLI, President Real Estate Builders Commercial Properties Developers 1608 Brentwood Pine Bluff, Arkansas HOUSE OF NATIONAL FRED RUG AND FURNITURE Congratulations CLEANERS Seniors 2300 West 30th 1002 W. 26 264 PHONIC TROMBONES SYMPHONIC TROMBONES SYMPHONIC TROMBONES SYMPHONIC t2 z O 00 2 0 a t- 0 z 0 1 Q- 5 TROMB O z on - I o z o CO H i| m s: £JOE LANE STEVE CRANE JEFF BLEDSOE MICKIE SHELL GREG GUSTEK JIM SHENEP KEN REED JUNGLE BUG CREW DAVID ALLEN — Brewmaster EDDIE SHARP — Co. Brewmaster and Distiller RANDY GRANDERSON — Guzzler CENTRAL ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. 3017 Midland Park Drive South DELLA’S BEAUTY CENTER THE LEVEE RIDING SUDS DRINKERS OF AMERICA, INC. 534 7788 Pine Bluff, Ark. 818 Pine St. 265 Congratulations to the Senior Class of 1972 Pine Bluffs Leading Shops Serving Pine Bluff since 1928 COHEN’S COHEN'S FASHION DEPARTMENT SHOP STORE 504 Main Street Pine Bluff, Arkansas 205 Main Street Pine Bluff, Ark. Y-TEENS Front row: Brenita Rayburn, Bonnie Hood. Row 2: Diane Row 3: Diana Kifer, Teresa Pazdera, Sue Jordan, Dena Wooley, Jan Lupo, Ann Mapelsden, Susanne Euseppi. Merrill, Jane Kaufman. TROTTER I_________ Cars and Trucks Sales, Service, Leasing Jefferson Square Pine Bluff, Arkansas 267 CONGRATULATIONS from Congratulations to the Seniors of !72 SILBERNAGEL COMPANY INC. 210 S. Walnut Pine Bluff, Arkansas CONGRATULATIONS W. E. BOBO CO., INC. 2700 Miramar Drive 534-0120 Best Wishes Seniors OUDIN AND COMPANY INSURANCE 2720 West 28th 535-2422 STEED'S HOUSE OF GIFTS Good-bye P.B.H.S. GREEN TREE NURSERY 1620 Nebraska From For the Smallest Gift or the Most Exquisite — Visit the Red Barn SARAH OLIVER AND SHARON L. JAMES Ph. 534-0551 501 W. 2nd Pine Bluff, Ark. I 270 THE 1971-72 ALICE DAVIS DEBBIE VARNELL JUDY OAKLEY LuANN POTTER HERALD LINE JILL OLIVER DEBRA RALEY SARAH SCARLETT KATHRYN DILWORTH Compliments of HUDSON PULP and PAPER CORP. JOYCE A-1 LINDA DEAN EXTERMINATING and RICKY SOUL COMPANY of 72 616 Linden Class 535-8673 of 72 271 Southeast Arkansas' Only Complete Athletic Goods Store KELL ATHLETIC GOODS, INC. PORT CITY JANITORS' SUPPLY WANTED! ANNS' YARN HOUSE PAPER COMPANY J. W. DUB KOENIG Young Man, Single and Free KNITTING Owner I NEEDLEPOINT We have a complete line Good-bye P.B.H.S. CREWEL of janitor supplies and swimming pool needs. ALISE LACEY 1972 505 W. 24th 536 5773 WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS Dial 536 2435 705 Main Pine Bluff, Ark. 272 Best Wishes HARRISON DANCE STUDIO Mrs. Dorothy Harrison Instructor Compliments of LEO TYRA Compliments of CHAMBLISS AND STRATTON GINS Black flowers are Unusual WADE BLACK FLORIST, INC. 909 Cherry No. I No. 2 Wnmza SIRLOIN PIT. 2922 Olive, Across from Jefferson Square Phone 536 4508 Congrafulafions Seniors Compliments of RICH'S DRIVE IN 1120 E. Harding 535- 7277 2807 Camden Rd. 536- 3412 YE OLE GARDEN SHOPPE JACK COCKRAM, Owner 2820 Catalpa 534 5291 EVERYONE SHOULD HAVE A STEAK PLACE (Don't let the name tool you) BONANZA SIRLOIN PIT. and everything «'se STEAK, AT HAMBURGER PRICES ©1971 Bonanza international, Inc.. Dallas. Texas LONG'S BOOK GIFT SHOP 217 Main 534 1951 MURRAY-HART DRUG STORE Phone: 534 8112 1501 Cherry Pine Bluff, Ark. FREE DELIVERY DUCHESS BEAUTY SHOP AND DRESS LOUNGE 2001 W. 6th 534-5802 WELCH MOTOR COMPANY Cadillac and Oldsmobile Sales and Service 25th and Olive CASUAL BAR B-Q ALLEY HUT Levis for gals 2301 W. 28th and guys For the Finest in Broadmoor Good Luck FURNITURE, Center Seniors See John A. Pope Furniture NATIONAL Company i AbKIUo Compliments of Where you find 4203 Main quality without DR. SHELDON compromise BLAU 317 Main Downtown” f 274 RADDLE'S USED CARS 2500 West 28th Pine Bluff, Arkansas TASTEE-FREEZ 1 Congratulations Class of '72 Congratulations Class of '72 Commonwealth Theater 2813 Hazel Street Pine Bluff, Arkansas Saenger Malco Zebra Clemmons Barber and Beautirama Four aces are hard to beat, so is our service. 1408 North Cedar Street Bus. Phone Res. Phone 534 9657 534 2150 Pine Bluff, Arkansas RALEY'S HOUSE OF MUSIC 619 Main 534 3600 INSURAN CE State Farm is all you need to know about insurance newt McCullough AL MORRIS ARLISS GRACE DON HARRIS DALE HALE Mary Carter Paint Store Compliments of Art and Hobby Supplies 1201 W. 6th SHAINBERGS 535 6225 Jefferson Square KCLA 1400 on your Dial Home of ALL STARS Pine Bluff, Arkansas TOWN AND COUNTRY MUSIC IB EL COCINA PINE BLUFF NATIONAL BANK 91 7 Cherry Street Pine Bluff, Arkansas Highway 65 North 11:30 A.M.-9:30 P.M. TUESDAY SUNDAY MEMBER OF F.D.I.C. Small enough to know you Large enough to serve you Handicraft House All deposits Guaranteed up to $20,000 Arts and Crafts 1205 Cherry 1 276 he Q iuclenl C ounctl PINE BLUFF HIGH SCHOOL 10th LAUREL STREETS PINE BLUFF, ARK. 71601 277 CONGRATULATIONS From Your COUNTY OFFICIALS JOE T. HENSLEE County Judge W. P. Bill ELLIS County Treasurer A. G. Abe STONE County Clerk E. F. Buck OLIGER Sheriff and Collector JOHN WYNNE County Assessor O. W. Pete Long Circuit Clerk CONDRAY SIGN AND ADVERTISING COMPANY 1107 East Harding Compliments of GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 916 Main 535-0522 Pine Bluff, Arlc. COMFORT AIR CONDITIONING Best Wishes Seniors THE HUT 608 Cherry Best Clothes In Town 500 Main St. Pine Bluff, Ark. Congratulations Seniors CITY CLEANER Better Quality For Less Money 800 E. 6th Ave. Posters Blacklites Incense Candles Leather Patches Jewelry Records Beads JOE W. CLEMENT, JR., C.L.U. Representing THE PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. 279 Compliments of Congratulations Seniors ALLIED AIR CONDITIONING CO. 111 I Blalce Pine Bluft, Ark. 71601 Ph. 536 1604 VARCO-PftUDEN Division of DOMBRICO, INC. P.O. Box 6868 HAVERTY'S FURNITURE COMPANY Pine Bluff, Arkansas 71601 300 Pine Street Pine Bluff, Ark. Complete Drive-in Service Seko cA CLEANERS WINCHESTER'S AUTO STORE 905 Main 535-1123 13th and Cherry Ph. 534 2451 Compliments of STEWART'S BUILDING AND HARDWARE ED'S CLEANERS 2316 W. 28 Ph. 536 6266 380 % All Types Insurance R ALTY Complete Real Estate Service Sales — Loans — Complefe Coverage Plus Savings I Jim Hood co NSURAN«y Property Management 100 Main Street Ph. 534-6483 P.O. Box 6517 Pine Bluff, Arkansas 71601 Congratulations Seniors! 281 Congratulations Seniors From PINE BLUFF TIRE AND RUBBER SOUTHERN PANCAKE HOUSE CO. Congratulations the Class of 1972 LAKESIDE MODEL MARKET 1415 E. 17th Your ISA Razorback Food Store Fancy and Staple Groceries WE DELIVER 2501 Olive Ph. 534 9232 W. F. FRAZIER 292 RALPH 'MWrVTl son FUNERAL DIRECTORS CHERRY ST. AT 8TH AVE. PHONE JE 4-3131 GREEN-TABOR OIL CO. Highway 65 So. Congratulations PINE BLUFF BUTANE GAS COMPANY Phillips 66 Products 3400 W. 28th HESTAND'S KWIK CHEK BUS STOP BARBER SHOP THOMAS K. BURL, JR. Proprietor 31st and Olive Congratulations Seniors CHRISTIE'S 28th and Willow 217 West 4th Children’s Wear FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS THE SAVINGS CENTER IN PINE BLUFF Broadmoor Shopping Center Phone 536-3469 6th and Pine 28th and Hazel CONGRATULATIONS to the SENIORS of 72 MOORE’S FURNITURE COMPANY fan Ljowv at Axxyi ’s” 326 Pine St. 1916 S. Main St. Pine Bluff Stuttgart MILDRED CULPEPPER TREASURES N' TRASH ANTIQUES — UNIQUES GLASSWARE Congratulations 1704 Alabama Pine Bluff, Ark. 5344444 535 2482 Shop Home RUTH McCAIN INTERIORS Our Customers Come First RAZORBACK PRINTING CO. Member American Institute of Decorators • Job Printing • Publications • Lithographing • Wedding Invitations 1215 Olive Street Pine Bluff, Ark. ROBERT FRATESI 405 W. 4th Ave. 535-3270 Pine Bluff, Ark. PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS 71601 Dear---------------, This has been a great year (We'll let National Bank of Dommerca It’s the real thing. Coke. Trade-mark ® 287 COCA-COLA BOTTLING OF SOUTHEAST ARKANSAS Pine Bluff—Monticello At AP L, we plan ahead to stay ahead. You and AP L have come a long way over the years. And we congratulate the graduates on their achievement. During your school years, we at Arkansas Power Light have been preparing for your electric needs today because we know that you are counting on us to provide the highest quality of service. That's a responsibility that we take seriously at AP L so that electricity will always be ready to serve you and your future family. Ten seconds from now and ten years from now. Irkansas POWER LIGHT Gene Scallion Magic Tunnel Acres of Free Parking (Rbifer Car Wash WASH AND WAX $1.00 Phone 535-4448 JEFFERSON SQUARE 2508 East Harding Pine Bluff, Arkansas 28th and Olive 535-0433 Receive S H Green Stamps! CENTRAL PHARMACY Auto Body and Fender Repairing Phones 534 4821 and 534 1 164 LIVINGSTON BODY SHOP S H Green Stamps AUTO PAINTING — GLASS INSTALLATION FREE CITY WIDE DELIVERY Dial 534 8980 or 535 4627 Love Yardley Russell Stover Candies 3007 Midland Drive South Hallmark Cards I 522 Main St. — Pine Bluff 288 Anything Electrical One Stop Shopping SISK ELECTRIC AND LIGHTING SUPPLY Licensed and Insured Electrical Contractor WHY TAKE RISKS—CALL SISK RAY SISK owner Phone: 535-5175 204 Walnut Street Pine Bluff, Arlc. Sears SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back 912 W. 6th 534-7210 CLIFFORD'S RADIO AND TV Sales and Service BOB SMALL FLORIST Pine Bluff, Ark. We Wish to Thank MRS. PRIMM and MRS. NICHOL for Their Help and Time FCG THREE LOCATIONS Rison, Ark. P.O. Box 237 Ph. MA 8 4526 Star City, Ark. 211 Main St. Ph. FA 5 6316 Pine Bluff, Ark. 1218 Main St. Ph. 534 2413 322 Main 534-0381 OAK PARK DRUGS 2711 Hazel St. Phone: 535-0534 289 Best of Success and Happiness Seniors We Sell All Types of Insurance 502 Chestnut 534-6022 Congratulations, Seniors TERMITE 925 Walnut Pine Bluff, Arkansas Highway 65 South Compliments FRIENDLY of FOOD FABS STORE FABRIC 2014 East 6th CENTER Shopwallc Pine Bluff 290 ISLAND HARBOR MARINA Compliments of THE DRAPE SHOP Highway 79 North For quality you can depend on 2707 Main 535-3682 Compliments of Best Wishes Seniors From WEBB DX 15th and Poplar Good Luck Seniors SHEPHERD FLORIST 910 W. 29 GIBBONS SERVICE CENTER Balancing — Alignment 25th and Olive HOLIDAY SHOE CITY Jefferson Square Shopping Center 291 MEANS AND McLELLAN INC INSURANCE 5th Avenue Building Congratulations Seniors CAPITAL CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE A NANCY TAYLOR FINISHING SCHOOL Business courses designed for the young lady who thinks enough of herself to want the VERY BEST 120 Main Street 534-7702 THE CLOTH SHOP Jefferson Square CHERRY STREET DRUGS 1109 Cherry 534-5113 Best Wishes Seniors CULPEPPER Compliments of REALTY COMPANY SELMA SCHLOSS Jewelers 1704 Alabama 417 Main Real Estate Sales and Appraisals ARTHUR'S BAR-B-Q Good Luck Seniors LESLIE DRY CLEANERS 1901 West 13th Pine Bluff, Arkansas ’’There is no substitute for experience.’’ 809 Linden 534-1532 W. S. FOX AND SONS Congratulates the Class of 1972 THE PERDUE COMPANY INC lithographing — printing office furniture, equipment and supplies 534-2610 301 East 5th Pine Bluff, Arkansas COMMENTARIES RELIGIOUS LITERATURE GOSPEL SHEET MUSIC BIBLES GLOVER'S BIBLE BOOK STORE STUDY TO SHOW THYSELF APPROVED RUPERT GLOVER. Owner PHONE 535-6180 2613 CHERRY ST PINE BLUFF. ARKANSAS SOUTHEAST ARKANSAS SUPPLY 221 South Walnut Compliments of LIST LINEN SERVICE 201 E. Barraque CONTINENTAL See Deb the FROG LADY at the TRAILWAYS (7) C 7 SOUTHERN 1000 Main SHERIDAN — PINE BLUFF PANCAKE HOUSE. The Shoppe of Lady Anne is just a wee bit different, but when you think of it, that's quite a lot. 3006 Olive Congratulations Seniors! BOE, INCORPORATED 701 West 6th Field Office Highway 65 South Education, like electricity, makes your future brighter 11 iiB Arkansas POWER .light MHP.wr. mm r. Arkansas 295 ARKANSAS IS COOPER COUNTRY. HATCHER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Cooper Tires are made in Arkansas. COOPER SERVICE 536.1816 212 W. 5th Pine Bluff, Ark. 2702 West Second Ave. P.O. Box 5666 Pine Bluff, Arkansas Congratulations Seniors BUCKNER REALTY AND INSURANCE 611 Chestnut 535-0431 Congratulations to the Class of 1972 From W. J. WILKINS AND SONS COTTON MERCHANTS JACK DEAN'S APPLIANCE CENTER Compliments of YOUR FRIGIDAIRE DEALER CONERY DRUGS 901 Poplar 534-3901 26th and Cherry Dollarway Road Highway 65 South and Brentwood UtiiD® QtMO ©find 104 Nebraska @ ©fghtbO (§®. Congratulations Seniors of 72 534-7120 Congratulations Compliments of JEFFERSON ABSTRACT COMPANY 534.1120 CENTRAL HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING 18th Year as Your Lennox Dealer LUTHER GRANDERSON, JR. 2920 Haiel 535-2172 -™ eiS [IVjS5 AV 516-18-20 Main TOMMY'S RESTAURANT Delicious Bar B-Q Excellent Steaks 9th and Poplar CARTER’S GROCERY AND MARKET DELIVERY SERVICE S H Green Stamps ABBY'S ATTIC ANTIQUES 1502 Main 5352006 5340232 MONFEE ANIMAL CLINIC 1104 West 9th CASEY JONES EQUIPMENT COMPANY Highway 65 South waiter cook lin nixon w. h. greenwood J. E. BOYCE AGENCY REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE The Earth Movers | Compliments of EXCHANGE FURNITURE 227 Pine Street ZEBRA BACKERS AND OWNERS J. R. DIXON BOB DIXON DICK DIXON WELCH LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS POPLAR TV JEFFERSON MOTOR COMPANY 1412 Poplar 617 Main 1401 West 5th Pine Bluff Arkansas MATTHEW-ACE HARDWARE COMPANY O'NEAL PRINTING COMPANY Compliments of SPORTING GOODS WESTERN WEAR GENERAL HARDWARE 113 East 4th CHAMBLISS FARMS 534-1657 Hill Acres I 14 East 9th 534-0581 Congratulations Seniors REBEL CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Phone: 536-2100 P.O. Box 7676 1112 Beech Street Pine Bluff, Arkansas COLEMAN MILK ICE CREAM ICE CREAM MILK Congratulations Seniors! Congratulations Class of '72 JO'S PET SHOP 1410 Poplar 536-2802 JO AND TRUMAN ASHCRAFT THE HUTT BUILDING MATERIAL COMPANY, INC. Congratulations 325 Alabama Street 535-1531 Pine Bluff, Arkansas COMPLIMENTS OF C. H. CLOWERS SUPPLY COMPANY SERVING THE ELECTRICAL INDUSTRY MAGNET WIRE INSULATION MATERIAL TAPES EDGE CONDITIONED STRIP CONDUCTOR LEAD WIRE POLE LINE HARDWARE WIRE CABLE PORCELAIN PRODUCTS ANCHORS INDUSTRIAL ROPE 2800 WEST SIXTH STREET PINE BLUFF. ARKANSAS 71601 P 0 BOX 801 2 PHONE: 501 535-8807 EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE JM CARLENE'S CASUALS, BUNNY L HH INC! INC. FLORIST Pine Bluff, Arlc 1406 Cherry 535-6912 ■ JEL 304 OFFIE LUES STUDIO 1306 W. 5th Griffin Activity Group Front row, L to R: Carrie Spiller, Treas.: Gloria Smith, Pres.; Wayne Griffin. Row 2: Darlene Spicer, Patricia Smith, Sec.; Debra Smith. Row 3: Byron Smith, J. Edwin Smith, Vicki Starlard, John Smith. 306 The Crusaders 307 Mouser Activity Group Front row, L to R: Carol Condray, Sec.-Treas.; Becky Clark, Mona Cornwell, Mrs. Mouser. Row 2: John Cubage, Steve Crow. Kathy Cole, Sheila Coleman, Sec.-Treas.; Sarah Coleman. Row 3; David Coyle, S.C. Rep.: Skip Clemmons, Pres.; Joe Conery, V.-Pres.; James Cooper, S.C. Rep., V.-Pres.; Ronnie Coker, Pres. Kelley Activity Group Janet Turner, Denise Thurman, Beverly Turchi, Su-sanne Tortorich, Pres.; Vicki Tomboli, V.-Pres. Row 2: Mrs. Kelley, Carlos Townsend, Denise Thornton, Rich- ard Torres, Jeanie Thompson, Treas., S.C. Rep. Row 3: Scott Townsend. Kip T(raphagan. David Tucker Mike Tracy, Sec.-Treas.; Garland Tynes. 308 Baldwin Activity Group Front row, L to R: Sarah Scarlett, Geraldine Sampson, Karen Simmons, V.-Pres.; Shirley Ryan, Barbara Smith. Row 2: Mrs. Baldwin, Bill Shepherd, Pres.; Tommy Small, Mickey Shell, S.C. Rep.; Bob Sadler. Row 3; Doug Simmons, Lee Smart, David Searles, Jo Ann Scales, Sec.-Treas.; Allen Sims, Sam Sawyer, Charles Shingleur. Bill's Boiler Bunch? Talcing in the sights at P.B.H.S. Kirby Activity Group Front row, L to R: Kathy Harbour, Debra Green, Margie Hargis, Irma Green, Janet Grey, Mrs. Kirby. Row 2: Butch Green, William Greeson, Barrie Har- din, Melvin Grimes, Glenn Gray, Linda Griffin, Maura Hall. Row 3: Claude Griffin, Greg Gustek, Melvin Hall, Chuck Harralson, Robert Graves. The gang's all here! 310 Holman Activity Group Front row, L to R: Alvin Jones, Rodney Bevill, Luanne Boyter. Carol Billings, Lue Bogy. Row 2: Mrs. Holman, James Bishop, Randy Boren, Jon Bookman, Mike Best. Row 3: Dennis Stewart, Levell Bland, Stratton Blucker, Bobby Boyd, Randy Bivens, Jeff Bledsoe. 311 Front row, L to R: Pam McDaniel, Sec.; Mary Kay McCain, S.T. Rep.; Paula Massanelli, Wanda McClain, Lawrence Mayer. Row 2; Everlena McCombs, Julia McBride, Marvin Mays, Gloria All aboard the Yellow Hound Special! Mason, Trip Martin. Row 3; Eunice Mayzes, Archie McCoy, Emmett Jones, Leon Martin, V. Pres.; Dennis May, Pres.; Danny McBryde, Allen Mathews, James McElroy. I am great, better than you, and we re all in the CLASS OF 72! 312 M. L. Dobbins Activity Group Underwood Activity Group: John Wilson. Pam Wood. Genie Wilson, Jeff Winkler. Terry Womble Friendship is . . . w Tre+ f 5''K 'SXlP 9 ' Ga'A S H ft R M r m 8 Debra. nIX- Dou Carter Renee Moon 72 Gwen Knight Good bye Mrs. Roberts From Your Faithful Annual Staff of 72 313 A Last Word From The Business And Ad Staff We, the Business and Ad Managers of the 72 Zebra would like to thank the advertisers for their support and to encourage the student body to patronize these businessmen. Without them this yearbook would have only been a dream . . . CoAoCt Ci©v dLncbi sM) 'fycLft o 314 For Your Friends To Sign: 315 Abernathy David — 86.160.205 Adair. William — 32.105.160.205 Albritton. Jacqueline — I 14.160.205 Allen. Sylvester — 74,160,205 Allen. Willie — 160.205 Anderson. George — 127.160.205 Andrews. Della — 160.205 Armour. Patty Frazier — 205 Ashcraft. Carroll D. — 74.160 Ashcraft. Regina — 160.205 Atchley. Margaret — 160.205 Austin. Bill J. — 161.205.261 Austin. Vicki L. — 48.1 17.161.205 Bacon. Jerrie Crofford — 161 Baldwin. Mark T. — 76.161,205 Ballenger. John — 161.205 Balentine. Roxie — 32.161.205.261 Barnes. Sharon — 161.205 Barron. Pearlie — 76.161.205 Battles. Jeanette — 161.205 Battles, Mary — 161 216 Bean. Carolyn — 161.229 Beard. Patricia — 71.161.229 Beard, Sandra K. — 161 Beasley. Linda — 104 I 14.115.161.229 Bell Bill — 161 Bell Erma — 90.229 Bell Joyce — 161.229 Bellamy. Joyce Lee — 71.86.117.162.229 Birden. Robert — 100 Bishop. Cynthia — 162 B.tely N.na — 80 109.162 229 Blackstock. Gerald — 38 162.229 Blackwell Brenda — 116.162.229 Bledsoe. Lane — 32 46 51 106.1 14 115.116.136.1 39.162 224.229 Bloom. G. Barnes — 162,216 Bodie William — 69 122.162 237 Bollier. Peggy — 20.58.86.117.162.237 Boschetti. Dale — 162 Bost. Julianne — 33.1 16.125.162.237 Bowers. Kathleen — 237 Bradford Patricia — 162.237 Bradshaw, David — 162 Braswell. Sam — 162.237.261 Briggs. Richard — 38.40.162.237 Brock. Helen — 162 237 Brockman John — 163.237 Brooks. Roy — 74.163 Broom. Harvey — 73 Brown. Barbara — 163 Brown Janet — 53.58.1 16.13Q. 132.163.237 Brown. Jannette Faye— 163 Brown. Leonard — 163 Brown Margaret — 77.163 Brown Sheila — 77.163.237 Brunson. Debra — 90.163 Bryant. Beverly — 80 163.216 Bryant. Kary W. — 163.216 Bryant. Roy — I 13.1 14,163 Burch. Susie — 77.163 � Burnett. Cornelius — I 16.118.163 Burnette, Dennis — 163 Burroughs. Gale— 112.1 16.122.127.163.224 Burroughs. Phoebe — I 16.122.164.207.224 Byrd. Ladonna — 68.89,1 16 164.207 Calaway, Stephanie — 33.48.117.130.133.134.135.164 207 Calkins. Pat — 164 Campbell. Andreyetta — 164 Carotherv John — 164 Carroway. Darrell — 164.261 Carter. Janice — 102.108.164 207.261 Carter. Michael — 32.38.40.58.113.114.115.116.118.130.134 164 207.320 Carter Robert — 164.207 Carty Brian — 29 76.164,207 Cash. Frank — 80 164 207 261 Cason Michael — 44.164.207 Chandler Joel — 164 Childress Beverly — ! 16 Chou. Sue Janet — 103.108.165 Cicero. Gary — 77. 165.216 Clark. Becky J. — 165.308 Clemmons Earl — 33 44 45 46.132.165.308 Cohens. Gertrude — 90 Coker Ronnie — 165.308 Cole James — 165 Cole. Kathy — 117.165 308 Senior Index Coleman. Sarah — 165.308 Coleman. Sheila — 59,70.104.165,308 Compton, Dennis — 165 Condray, Carol — 46,1 16.130.165.308,314 Conery. Joseph — 77.130.165.308 Cooper. James — 53.56.70.80.107.130.165.308 Coppage. Kathy — 20.59,1 16.136.141 Cornwell. Mona — 48.49.165,308 Coyle. David — 28.59.165.308 Crow. Steve A. — 308 Culpepper. Randall — 32 44 46.60.113.1 14.1 15.116 166 216 Davis. Jane — 76.130.132,135.166 Davis. Jay Mark — 53.57 113.114 I 15.130.131.166 Davis. Lawrence — 76 Davis. Lazenie— 107.1 17.166 Davis. Timothy — 76.166 Davis. Vickie I. — 166 Dawson. Deborah — 166 Dean. Joyce — 103.166 Demery, Oliver — 38.40.42.98.100.1 16.166 Dennis. Harold — 166 Deshazier. Monroe — 33.38.40.60.118.166 Desonie. Gayla — 166.261 Dickerson. Ronald — 90,166 Dillard. Jerry Wynn — 27.1 16.167 Dobbins. Julie — 80.167 Doom. Robert — 48.80.167.219 Dorn. Jeanester — 102.167 Dorrough. Benjamin — 167.259 Douthit. Clyde — 167 Drewry. Randy — 38.167 Drinker. Alma J. — 168.259 Drinker. Watson — 38.40.118 Duckworth. Dell Lee — 77.168.159 Duke. Calvin — 38.40.168.259 Dunklin. Elise — 24 27 52.60.86 117.130.132.1 38.143 168 259.313. Earl. Willie — 76.80.168.259 Ehlinger. Leo — 168.259 Elkins. John — 76.168 259.261 Ellis. Teresa — 51.68 169.259 Ellisworth. Billie — 169,259 Eubanks Renee — 89.102.169.259 Eubanks. Robert — 259 Evatt. Thomas — 77.169.259 Ferguson. Bruce — 259 Ferrell. Gary — 76.169.259 Ferren. Steve — 169 259 Fikes. Gerald David — 169,219 Fish. Bill — 80 85 104.169 Fisher. Mary — 169 Flowers. Anderson — 72 Floyd. Julie — 104.115.137.141.169 Ford. Eston — 76.169 Ford. Susan — 48 104.169 Forrest Lee Hardy — 86.89.169 Fox, Melissa — 24 27 48 49.51.117.137.138.169.313 Franklin. Leon — 74 Frase. Tommy — I 16.169 Frasure, Carl — 32.70.1 12.170 Freeman. Andrew — 4670.104.105.170 Freeman. George — 32.170 Frye. Frederick — 80 Galster Deborah — 170 Galster Mike — 28.48.170.216 Garrett. Thomas — 76.170.219 Garrison. Sharon — 76.170 Gatewood. Arthur — I 70.239 Gibson. Irvin — 48 80.1 12.170.239 Gieringer John C. — 170.239 Gilbert Vickie — 170 239 Gillespie Marsha — 112.116.122.127 170 239.261 313 Glastein Merry — 112.117.122 170.239 Glover. Vicki — 20.32.112.113.114 115.116.125.170.239.313 Go. Beverly — 103.108 117.170.239 Goff. Gloria — 77,171.239 Gold Carl — 73 Goldberger Susan — 76.171.239 Goldman, Raymond — 171.239 Gorman. Deborah — 171.239 Gossman Richard — 239 Gray Glenn — 26.44.48.49.116.171.210 Gray. Janet — 310 Grays. Robert — 310 Green, Debra — 171.310 Green. Irma — 171.310 Greeson. William — 171.310 Griffin, Claude— I 12.171.310 Griffin, Linda — 90,171.310 Guess, Alan — 171 Gustek. Gregory — 80.171.310 Hadley. Louise — 71,90.172 Hall. Maura — 172.310 Hall. Melv.n — 98 100,172.261.310 Haralson. Arthur Charles — 77.310 Harbour. Katherine— 117.172.261.310 Hardin. Barrie— II7.1 72.310 Hargis. Marg.e — 86.88 I I 3.1 14.115.172.310 Harper. Wayne — 38 40,69.1 18.173.219 Harris. Danny — 76,172 Harris. Deborah — I 16.172 Harris. Helen — 77.173 Harrison, Curlee — 173 Harrison. Melvin — 43.1 18.173 Hart Bert — 86.113.114.115. II7.173 Hartsfield. Dorothy — 173 Harvey, Joyce — 173 Hervill, Sherra — 173 Hastings Susan — 173 Hayes. Cheryl — 173.224 Hayes. Jerry — 98.100 173 Hayes. Sharon — 173 Hayes. Verne C. — 173 Hays. Carolyn — 173 Haywood. Gloria — 117.173 Hence. Lynn — 38.118.121.173 Henderson. Martha — 216 Herring. Bob H. — 38 I 74.219 Hicks. Janice M. — 251 Hill. Finley — 72,174 Hoffman, Randle — 38.40.1 13,1 14.1 74 Hogan. Donna — 89.174.251 Holden. Stephen — 174,251 Hood Bonnie — 46.116 130.174.251.267 Hoover. Margaret — 174 Horace. Herman Leo— 70,74.101.116.1 74.251 Horn. Jimmy — 43.74.1 16.1 18 I 74.251 Horton. Betty — 77.136.137.1 74 Howard. Deborah — 90.1 74.251 Hudson. Sheron — 82.90.174 251 Hutcheson. Marilyn — 86,174.251 Jacks. Sharon — 174 Jackson, Ida — 90.174 Jackson. Robert — 251 Jackson, Velma — 175 James. Sharon K. — 46.56.70.105 107.113.114.116.175.251 James. Sharon L. — 82 107.109.1 34.175.251 Jarmon, Betty — 48.80,175.216 Jenkins. Connie — 175.219 Jenkins. Gail — 103.175.236 Jimmerson. Charles — 74.1 18.175,236 Jimmerson. Richard — 175.236 Johnson. Andre — 32.61.70.73.98 101.175.236 Johnson, Betty — 108.236 Johnson. Bruce — 38,40.42.98,100.176.236 Johnson. Curlee — 176.236 Johnson, Elvis— 176.236 Johnson. Francee — 90.138.140.176.236 Johnson. Joel — 27.52.61.1 17.176.236 Johnson. Josephine — 102.176 Johnson. Linda — 176.236 Johnson. Michael — 176.236 Johnson. Peggy — 51.76.176.236 Johnson. Randy — 176.236 Johnson, Siegfried — 48.49.98.100.236 Johnson. Valarie — 33.80.117.177.236 Jones. Barbara — 177.236 Jones. Ella — 177 Jones Emmett — 70.1 16.312 Jones. Enola Gay — 77,177 Jones. James D. — 29.177.219 Jones Martha — 32 46 61 86.122.130.1 77.222,312 Jones. Mike — 177 Jones. Willie — 177.222 Jordan. Robert — 177.222 Kalkbrenner. Christy — 48 51.80 108.109 130.132.222 Kell. Jerry -J- 76.177,222 Kennedy. James W. — 177.222 Kentle, Barbara — 205 King. Paula — 48.80.116.177.222 King. Shelia — 177.222 King. Walter — 44.75.80.109.177 222 — 77.178.222 ) yn — 07,109.178.222 wimm • e — 76.1 b.178.222.261 a-222 -tt.46.8U04.117.178.222 — S0.8S. 0a 7 78.222 Aichael — 2 9 ry — 77,178.219 ids Ke erson — 251 ey — 77.1 46.178.209 7, 08. 09. 42.4 4 3.4 44.4 45.4 47. .178209 d-178 Alice — 78 209 � rry — U8.487.209 John Mark — 44 45.46.416.478 209 luutll — 77.209 Karen — 78 ohn Russell — 78 209 Janice — 78 209 Charles Dwaln — 80. 4 87.209 ie. Hardy — 480.264 v William — 480.209.264 nlng, Charles Michael — 6.4 30.132.4 55.4 80.209 aelsden, Thomas — 38.44.480 rshall, Debra — 480.209 rVm. Caryl — 480 srVm. Charles — 480.342 artln Leon — 342 iason. Gloria — 90.480.342 Aassane 4l. Paula — 77.4 4b.480.224.342 a hews. Robert — 480 May. Dennis — 86.4 4b.4 8 4.342 Mayer. Lawrence — 484.342 Mays. Marvin — 484.342 Mayies. Eunice — 484.3 42 McBride. Julia — 342 Mc8ryde. Danny — 7b.478.342 McCain. Mary Kay — 33.46 S .62.4 b. 30.43 .435.179.342.313 i — 479.342 ona — 342 —- 342 i4a — 407. 7.430.132.179.312 :quellne — 90.4 15.179 - 80.8S.4 46.4 79.2bO me — 94.4 47.432.479.260.343 ther — 3.4 47.430.438.440.4 79.260 •ndget — 06 4 30.434.4 32.4 33.4 34.4 79,260 Larry — 480.260 smes — 480.260 u _ 48 49.432.480260 — 77 437.438.484 260.264.343 mes RicVey — 484 .260.264 nn'«e — 20.S4.484.260 irry — 86.484.260 Craiq — 484.260 rry — 38.40.4 84.260 ion — 48 80 484.260 . C. — 73.484.260 James _ 33.46.4 44.4 45.132.481.260.264 . Betty Penny— 408.4 47.4 84.260 mery JoV n Thomas — 4 84.209.260 Gloria — 48.82.85.4 84.260 Rebecca — 68.86 4 82.229 . Teresa — 407.182.229 n. Josef — 482.229 m. Rex — 72.482 rs. Robert David — 182 md. David — 4 82.229 s. Jennifer — 4 43.482 ce. Jimmy — 73.182 ion. Charles — 482 son. Penny — 482 tools. Ga«4 — 33 46 54.86.94.182.229.314 ible. Drew — 46 86 182.229 rmen. Brenda — 76,182.229 orwood. Grant — 38 41 71,98.1 13.1 14.1 18.229 !dner Michael — 43.118.182 Oliver. Rebecca — 80.182 Dliver Sarah — 82.182.229 261.313 Owen. Bill — 27.32.44 4S. 107.117.183.211 Owen. Joe — 183 211 Owen. John — 183 Owen. Sandra — 86.112.116.183.211 Owens. Joyce — 182.211 Pace. James — 74.211 Parker. Kaye — 211 Pascal© James — 32.43.44 45.46.130.131.132.133.183.211 Perchan. Susan — 24.27.57.86.116.183.313 Perry. Gloria — 80.184.211.261 Pierce. Johnny — 86 117.184.211 261 Pierce. Pamela — 80.104.109.117.184.211 Pitts. Deborah Kay — 137.139.184.211 Plummer. Ray - 33.70.98.101.116.184 211 Pope, Amy — 48.114 115.184.211.224 Porter. Jamie — 184 Potter. Luann — 80.85.185.211 Powell. Richard — 185.211 Power, James — 77.211 Priakos. Kathryn — 112.113.144 115.122.185.211.224.313 Price. Lizzie — 211 Prickett. John — 219 Puddephatt. George — 32 48 49 b3 98 100.105.113.116 132.185 Rack. Dorothy — 71.90.102 Raddle. David — 80.185 Ragland. Robert — 80.107.185 Rainey. William — 51.71 107.117.185 Raley Debra — 46 80.107.117.130 132.185 Raley Frederick — 38.40.52.63.71.130.135.185 Rand. Sharon — 86.114.115.185 Redd. Joslyn — 185 Reddick. Deborah — 48 49.116.185 Reed, Marlon Ken — 80.185 Reed. Tenida — 185 Reed. Winston — 185.261 Richardson. Ronnie — 18b Rinchuso. Albert — 76.186 Roat Bevelyn — 76.107,186 Roberts Gene — 38.40.71.118 186 Robinson. Brenda — 71.89.103.116.117.186 Robinson. Margaret — 32 46 51 63.112.113.114.115.86 186.313 Roe. Robert — 186 Rogers Robert — 82 Rogers. Sibyl Joyce — 186 Roland. Walter — 101.186 Roper Debra — 186 Ross. Gary — 77.186 Ross. Ronald E. — 116.186 Rowell. Thomas — 186 Rudy. Cynthia J. — 89.107.117.186 261 Ruggeri. James — 186 Rush. Stephanie — 49,86.186 Russell. James — 76.187 Russell. Linda — 33.51 86 88 112.187.219 Ryan. Shirley — 187.309 Sadler. Robert — 80.109.187.309 Samson. Gearldine — 309 Sanders Barbara — 187 Sanders. Robert — 76.187 Sanderson. Sandra — 187 Sawyer. Sam — 4 87,309 Scales. Jo — I 14.115.1 16.187.309 Scarlett Sarah — 80.187.309 Searles. David — 98.100.309 Shell. Mickey — 51.80.1 12.1 17.130.132.187.309 Shepherd William — 107.122.188.309 Shingleur Charles — 80 188.309 Simmons. Douglas — 80.85.1 17.188.309 Simmons. Karen — I 14.1 15.1 16.188.261.309 Sims. Allen — 73.309 Slaughter. Carolyn — 80.188 Small. Thomas — 188.309 Smart. Richard — 98.100.1 88.309 Smith, Barbara — 188 261.309 Smith, Byron — 189.306 Smith. Debra — 77.189,306 Smith Gloria — 32.82.1 39.141 189.261.306 Smith. James — 189.306 Smith. Jesse Paul — 74.189 Smith. John — 72.80.189.206 Smith. Patricia — I 39.140.189 306 Smith Richard — 86 88.91.1 34.189 Smith. Theodis — 189 Spears. James M. — 74 Spicer Chorlene — 306 Spiller. Carrie — 189.306 Starlard. Vickie — 33 80 104.1 16.189.306 Stennis. Rudolph — 38.41.1 18.132.189.2 16 Stewart. Dennis — 80.221 Stewart. Lonzo — 189 221 Stobaugh. David — 189.221 Strong. Daphne — 189 Stuart, Luann - 102 112.116.122 190.221.313 Sweatt, John — 46 64 122.130.190.221 Swilley. Debbie - 20.136.140.190.221,261 Talbot. John — 107.122,190.221 Taliaferro. Edward — 38.40 64 69 86 88 91.112.113.114.115.134 190.221 Tanner. Carolyn — 190.221 Tate. Carolyn — 136.141.190.221 Tdtum, Betty — 89 190.221 Taylor. Bonnie— 116.122.191.221.313 Taylor. James — 221 Taylor. Linda — 86 114.115.191.221 Terry. Larry — 98.100.191.221 Terry. Tina F. — (91,221 Thomas. Earl — 33.70.76.191.221 Thomas. Leverl — 216 Thomas. Ruth — 102.227 Thomas. Sandra — 116.191.227 Thomas. Shirley — 86.91,103.191.227 Thomasson. James Michael — 76 89,191.227 Thompson Glenn — 80 113.115.191.227 Tippett. Jesse — 130 Tipton. Thomas — 227 Townsend. Charles Lane — 38 40 64,71.105.192.227.261 Townsend. Richard Mark — 38.41 165.192.227 Trice. Judy — 24 26.30.52 65 192 227 Triplett. David — 44 77.130.192.227 Trulock David — 48 192.227 Turchi. Carolyn — 192.227 Turchi. Deborah — 108 117.192.227 Turchi. Michael — 37.38.40.192.227 Turner. Pam — 192.227 Vanlandingham. Tracy— 71.193.208.261 Varnado Debra A. — 48.193.208 Varnell. Debra — 80.132.193.261 Vaught. Gloria — 193 Vought. Mack — 193 Wade Arnedia — 193.208 Walker. Rita — 193.208 Wallace. Larry — 193 Wallace. Roger — 98 Wallis. Sandra — 193 Walter. Doris — 116.194.208 Warriner. Donald — 86.194 208.261 Warriner Elizabeth — 80 117.194,208 Warrior. Robert — 194 Washington. Fannie — 194.208 Watkins. James — 194.208 Weaver. Steven — 33.38.41.48.49.65.69.117.130.194.240 Weber Richard — 76.194 240 Weed Ronald — 73.194.240 Weekly, Mary E. — 240 Weeks. Leona Darlene — 194 240 West. Ross — 80.85.240 White Jackey — 194 240 White. Janice — 240 White Robert — 194.240 Whitehead. Sharon — 194,240 Wiles. Ben — 70 86 91.109,130.133.194 240 Wilkins. Henry — 80.194.240 Wilkinson. Abe — 194 240 Williams. Don — 71.195 Williams. Irene — 195.240 Williams. Savanah — 240 Williams. Sterling — 80.85 Williamson. Deborah — 86.195.216.261 Wilson. Larry — 195 Wilson. Timothy — 72.80.85.195 Wme. Beverly — 195 Winston Victor — 82 Wiseman. Clewester — 73.116.118 Withers. Donnie — 195 Wolfe Keith — I 18.195 Wood. Gregory — 196 Woodfield. Janice — 86 88.196 Woodfield. John — 102.196 Woods. Rhonda — 196 Wooley. Diane — I 14.1 15.1 I 7.196.267 Wooten. Cynthia — 86.88.196.261 Wooten. Florell — 196 Word. James — 196 Wright. Milton — 70.74.197 Yelvington Cinda — 197 261 Young. David Carl — 80.197 Young. Davine — 197 Young, Teresa — 197 Young. Timothy — 75.197 Younger. Cora Ann — 46.107,133.197 317 m General Index - « Academics ..................................144 Advisory Board..............................70 Art Club-Library Club.......................102 Awards........................,. .7!%.....133 Band .......................................80 Basketball ................f.................92 Beauties....................................I 36 Boys' and Girls' State..! . I st............132 Cheerleaders ..............r......... . . ...20 Choir.......................................{ Class of 1973 ..............................66 Class of 1974 ............ 7 ................67 COE-VICA.......................|.............77 Cross Country.............__________________43 DECA......................Vf ................76 Dedication .............................. 16 Dramatics...................................| | 3 FCA and FCG.................................68 Future Homemakers of America . «............. . 103 Fire Marshals .................................... j Football ...............................22-23, 34-42 Health Careers................ .....•...........107 Homecoming..........,........., ............... 24 Key Club............................i,...........44 National Honor Society .... . ................130 Pine Cone........................................48 Prom Committees ...............................I 16 Radio Club.................................... 109 Red Caps................£......,...,.4,,.........70 .................................... ROTC Senior Class Activities..........i • • . . V.......54 Senior Class Officers................................53 Senior Class Pictures.................i...........160 Senior Class Sponsors..............................54 128 Special Events .......... Student Council..................................50 • Students of the Month ..........................134 Talent Show ....................................112 Teen Challenge ...............;..................71 Tennis ........................................122 Track ................... Winged Zebra Zebra....... 118 56 108 .46 Gymnastics..................................125 318 1972 Zebra james pascale................................editor-in-chief lane bledsoe, co-editor.........................student life alise lacy, co-editor randy Culpepper debbie raley margaret robinson editc mark lindsay ft martha jones.....................................layout anna marie hardin john sweatt debbie dawson jane mcgeorge, co-editor . .................. mary kay mccain, co-editor agather mckeel � ann raley sharon james. co-editor.... jimmy mitchell, co-editor jeannie thompson ann younger,'editor J. .front bonnie hood doug mayberry andy freeman, editor . . . . T. photography '' drew noble ken reed chuck flynn skip clemmons........................... .copy editor carol condrayf...............................business manager gail nichols.............................ad manager s. ruth roberts .................................advisor i’m not afraid by Rod McKuen from his song folio NEW BALLADS, published by Warner Bros. Music. Copyright c 1970 Don't worry of me, I know where I am Where I'm going and where I've been