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

Text from Pages 1 - 318 of the 1970 volume:

Pine Bluff High School ZEBRA Nineteen Hundred Seventy DAVID NIXON Editor-in-Chief MILTON BARRETT Assistant Editor JAN BODIE Activities Editor LARRY ALEXANDER Features Editor DENNIS JACKS Sports Editor DOUG SCHRANTZ Advertising Manager NEIL JONES Business Manager LINDA ASHCRAFT Layout Editor RUSTY RANEY Photography Editor CATHERINE CURRIE ANN BRADLEY Class Co-Editors TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedii.ttion Activities . . SciiTots....... Athletics .... Advertisements He saw the same old people he had known for years. But this time he saw the individual personality among the masses. He saw new faces — new because this time He could see the minds behind them. He noticed that some of these people had found themselves. 9 They knew what they wanted from life and they were trying to achieve their goals. FORM 1 Pine Bluff High School R.por. of j0HN BQD SUBJECT 9 Weeks ] Term Average j Ab - Gr. Abs. Gr. £2ng'i7h)l, II, lll l'v'lA 1 I A A+ Journalism, Dramatics v Public Speaking 1 i Aig. i. II, P. Geom. CTrig )Math !V R R History American, World Problems of Democracy, Civics ; Home Economics 1. II. III. Sr. 1 r Latin 1, II, III ('Spanish 1, ll, lll,(Tvy r 1 R L_ P Chemistry ■JKvs.cs 1 L I !rt i a Physical Science Siology 1 • « t. to MJct. Distributive education ! 1 I Related Work Economics Ark. History Health Eoucation Geography Mechanical Drawing 1. II Metal Work 1. II Woodwork 1, II Shorthand Typewriting Cocp. Off. Educ. Accounting Int. to 3us. Business Arithmetic Con. Math Band Choir Chorus Physical EducationJ Library Other T A - Highest grade. B - Superior, above average. C - Average. 0 - Below average, unsatisfactory. F - Very poor, failure. (over) 10 They had formed their own ideas and were trying to convey these thoughts to others. 12 13 Only then is a person to begin the most rewarding experience of all: finding those individuals who relate to him in a special kind of way. 14 Thank You, Sir - To Lester Silbernagel, Pine Bluff High School’s most loyal fan, this 1970 ZEBRA is dedicated in sincere and lasting appreciation for the innumerable things he has done to help teenagers throughout the years. In 1931 Mr. Silbernagel graduated from Pine Bluff High School with honors, being the recipient of the Simmons Scholarship. He has not let a busy schedule with business and civic affairs dampen his spirit but is still an avid supporter of his Alma Mater. His varied interests include the culture of our city, art and music. Yet his main concern is the teenager, for whom he holds a high regard. Because of Mr. Silbernagel’s modesty, only those who know him well are aware of his many deeds of benevolence. He quietly motivates students by financing various activities such as annual dinners for honor students, and the National Honor Society. This generous, thoughtful man has won a venerable place in the thoughts and hearts of us all. He has inspired each of us to keep alive the Zebra spirit long after our graduation and to set our standards in life for worthwhile things. 17 ADMINISTRATION Directs School’s Progress GERAL D. HARRISON Principal JOHN H HARDIN Assistant Principal GUY KOCHEL Allen Building Principal Coach, World History LEONARD DANIEL Wilson Building Principal Coach, Algebra II 18 DR CLAUDE B GARRISON Superintendent DR ROY SCOGGINS Deputy Superintendent BOARD OF EDUCATION DR LEON FRANCIS CHARLES KALKBRENNER AL MORRIS BEN PEARSON HARVEY MeGEORGE GEORGE WALKER MRS. CLAUD J. GRIFFING Mr. Harrison’s Secretary MRS. BOBBY PATTERSON Mr. Hardin’s Secretary MRS. Z. L. CRAWFORD Allen Building Secretary 19 Students Rely On COUNSELORS MRS GEORGIA M ADAMS Counselor MRS LEON FLETCHER Counselor CRAVENS HOUSLEY Counselor MRS TRUMAN DALBY Secretary Quiet, please,” a Well-Worn Phrase in LIBRARY and Study Hall JOHN BABCOCK Librarian MRS HARVEY EDWARDS Secretary MRS JAMES F TOWNSEND Study Hall 20 FOREIGN LANGUAGES and FINE ARTS Acquaint Students With Culture RICHARD SMITH Choral Music MISS BARBARA CHRISM AN Spanish I. World History MRS LENA HOLUMON Latin I. II. Ill MRS ROBERT KEECH French I. II. Ill MISS MARGARET MITCHELL Spanish II MRS. JIM PR I MM Spanish II. III. IV 21 ENGLISH - Communication Is MRS SUE BRADFORD English III MRS VIRGINIA DOMON English III MRS GEORGE O ELLIS English II MISS EVA GAMMILL English IV MISS WANDA HILL English II MRS GEORGE MAKRIS English IV, III MRS. E. B MORGAN English IV. Journalism MRS ETOYLE MOUSER English IV, Winged Zebra 22 • a Never-Ending Process MRS CURRIN NICHOL, JR English II, Humanities MRS. JOHN NICHOLS English III MRS HAROLD ROBERTS English II, Annual MRS. GEORGE SPENCER, JR. English III, IV MRS. LYLE STAFFORD English II, Humanities 23 Students Learn Facts of BUSINESS World MRS CLARENCE AKINS Typing. Shorthand MISS BOBBIE BENTON Typing. Accounting MRS JULIUS BROWN Accounting. Cooperative Education MRS JAMES SELLICK Shorthand. Typing MISS BARBARA WILLIS Introduction to Business, Typing MISS JUANITA BALDWIN Distributive Education GERALD MADDUX Introduction to Marketing, Distributive Education 24 SOCIAL STUDIES Create Interest in Government MRS BETTY R ANDERSON MRS. JOEL CHANDLER. JR MISS LAUREN COX Problems of Democracy, American History, World History, World History Economics English II MRS REVA DISHONGH World History MRS TOMMY HUSELTON World History, American History CARL J. JONES American History CHARLES KORTENBER World History JOE WILLOUGHBY American History, Geography 25 MATHEMATICS Blows the Mind MRS KATHLEEN JEFFERSON Consumer Math, Geometry MRS. PATSY MALIN Consumer Math, Business Math, Algebra I MRS R B WATSON Trigonometry, Geometry 26 SCIENCES Combine Knowledge With Research MRS M VALJEAN ECHOLS Chemistry DOWELL HUDSON Biology MRS BINOM RALEY Biology JERREL BOAST Physics, Geometry MRS MARGARET H DOBBINS Physical Science 27 HOME ECONOMICS and INDUSTRIAL ARTS Prepare Students for the Future MRS ANNA MAYE KING MRS WILLIAM Home Economics I. II MITOSINKA Home Economics II, Senior Home Economics KENNETH FARRAR GAYLON PRESLEY Mechanical Drawing I. II, Woodwork I. II Metal Work Special Education Looks Toward Future MRS WILDA CHADICK MRS. CLARENA PERKINS MRS TOM WESTBROOK PHYSICAL EDUCATION Develops Student Body JACK BRIDGES Physical Education, Coach, Health Education, World History JERRY BUSH Coach, Physical Science MRS. JOE COLES Physical Education. Health HUBERT LANGLEY Physical Education, World History, Coach JACK ROBEY Coach, Athletic Director MRS. JEROME WESSON Physical Education JEROME WESSON Coach, Physical Education A Nonpartisan Selection of Beauty Congressman David Pryor, representative of the Fourth District, graciously consented to use his time and efforts to select the 1970 Zebra Beauty. Lieutenent Governor Maurice Footsie” Britt then selected our eight Senior Beauties for 1970. A committee of senior boys and men teachers selected fifteen finalists from all the girls of the senior class. Pictures of these girls were then sent to Mr. Pryor and then to Mr. Britt. The annual staff is proud to present Miss Becky Fratesi as our 1970 Zebra Beauty and we giVe to aj| tbe beauties our warmest congratulations. 1970 ZEBRA BEAUTY Miss Becky Fratesi SENIOR BEAUTY Miss Susan Bridges SENIOR BEAUTY Miss Cindy Holt WM PBHS HOMECOMING TOOK A SAFARI 39 vwlK® � , . . • i .“'i ;r,:V r 1 K 3ft Queen Carla Trice Escorted by Grady Perryman Queen Carla 43 Senior Maid Ann Bradley Escorted by Spencer Robinson 'jM L Senior Maid Susan Bridges Escorted by Rusty Raney 45 Lynn Steffey Wins Russcll-Patterson Contest On November 20, 1969, Grady Perryman presented Lynn Steffey the silver cup for her speech, A Life or a Living?” The other contestants were Suzanne Bushnok giving The Gift of Love,” Vicki Garner speaking on But I Am One,” and Larry Alexander who presented The Next Time I Speak.” These three contestants received certificates of merit. Thirty-five years ago Mrs. Ed Russell, former English and social studies teacher, and Mr. Jerry L. Patterson, fprmer speech-debate teacher and senior high and junior high principal, injected into the annual speech activities the Russell-Patterson Speech Contest. From all the students four are chosen to present their speeches in assembly. The winner is chosen by three judges and awarded with an engraved silver cup to keep for one year. 48 Robert Cook Wins Sibernagel Robert Cook was this year’s recipient of the $25 for the annual Sibernagel Speech Contest on February 19,1970. Robert’s speech stressed the idea of individual thinking and non-conformity in today’s society. Bill Croner, the emcee, presented Robert with his check. He also presented Randy Harris, who spoke on courage, a check for $15 and Steve Snyder, whose speech was America the Violent,” a check for $10. The late Mr. Dan Sibernagel began this contest and it is now being continued by Mr. Lester Sibernagel. The writing and memorization of an original speech from eight to ten minutes long are the requirements for each student who wishes to enter. Three finalists, chosen by a panel of judges from eight semi-finalists, were selected to recite their speeches on assembly. The winner is judged by three Pine Bluff citizens. This year’s judges were Mrs. Mary Cunningham, Mr. James B. Johnson, and Mr. Ed Snider. 49 THE PECKERWOODS ON THEIR CHARTERED YELLOWHOUND.” JAN: MILTON JUST KEEP YOUR MOUTH SHUT!” Pillar Shaking Rocks On March 8, 1970, the Pine Cone Poppers and the Ruth’s Rocks met in the annual battle of the brawn. The game provided thrills and delight to the many spectators. The officials for the game were Steve Dalrymple, and Danny Williams. Are Popped by Poppers RUTH’S ROCKS PINE CONE POPPERS THE PINE CONE POPPETTES Half-time entertainment was provided by the exciting Ruth’s Rockettes outfitted in especially designed tow sacks and the pigeon-toed Pine Cone Pop-pettes wearing worn out Fillies uniforms. Unfortunately, because of a mixup between David and Robert, we don’t know the final score. You can fill in the score here: Annual___________Pine Cone____________ THE ANNUAL ROCKETTES m oo Showboat” - A Wave of Success PRODUCER - RED DAVIDSON, COMMITTEE HEAD - VICKI GARNER The 1970 Talent Show, Showboat,” brought the house down as it steamed its way into PBHS April 19. The theme, Showboat,” was very well presented through the four scenes. (1) Getting Ready,” all the characters were introduced; (2) Game Room,” card sharks and talent with a well done can-can; (3) Dudley-Do-Right,” with Oil Can Harry, Sweet Penelope, and of course the hero Dudley; (4) Grand Finale” was filled with song, dance, and humor. But a talent show couldn’t be successful without a patient producer. This year the credit goes to Red Davidson. The writing committee, who did an excellent job, was headed by Vicki Garner. LICITY, TICKETS, AND STAGE W. WRITING COMMITTEE 51 Seniors Present Up CAST Helen Arbuzzi Joe Ferone Sylvia Barrett . Susan Atchison Francine Gardner . . . Dr. Maxwell Clark .... .Grady Perryman Katherine Wolzow . . Jo Armistead Paul Barringer Ellen Beatrice Schachter . Susan Rummel J. J. McHabc . Brvan Dunklin Ella Friedenberg . Meredith Smith COMMITTEES Frances Egan . . Linda Ashcraft Charlotte Wolf Business Manager . . . . Sam Bester . Jerry McClellan Publicity Sadie Finch .Catherine Currie Prompter Lou Martin . . Red Davidson Small Props . Catherine Cescry Lennie Neumark . Tommy Frazier Large Props Alice Blake . . Lynne Trulock Make-up Carole Blanca Jane Hooker Vivian Paine . .Nancy Ryburn Set Carol Irwin Rusty O’Brien Costumes Linda Rosen Sound Becky Fratcsi Harry Kagan Lights Jose Rodriquez . . Steve Johnson Neil Breeden Carrie Blaine David Mitchell Jill Norris . Margaret Baker Rachel Gordon . . Vivian Hewitt Elizabeth Ellis Charles Arrons .Steve Dalrvmple Edward Williams Dictrix Whatley 52 the Down Staircase.” A play based on the novel by Bel Kaufman. Directed by Mrs. John Austin. Student Director, Bryan Dunklin; Business Manager, Carolyn Quinn. 53 pggilSil pMC. ■■ h H Leadership - Key Word To Student Council Officers Spencer Robinson - President Grady Perryman — Vice President Carol Harrison - Secretary Lori Gathright - Treasurer 57 SENIOR MEMBERS ROW 1: Murray, Hurst, Neely, Hutchison, Braswell, Holt. Woolcy. ROW 2: Gray, Alexander, Brannon, Nixon, Bradley. Spadoni. Phillips, Cogbill SOPHOMORE AND JUNIOR MEMBERS ROW 1: Fox, Dunklin, Boaz, Jones, Pierce, Cromwell. ROW 2: Hooker, Curry, Kobcrlcin, Robinson, Bean, McDaniel. ROW 3: Wilson, Perchan, McGcorge. Russell. Bruorton, Sing, Horn, Johnson. Trulock. Active Council Aids Many Activities The 1969-1970 Student Council has been a busy one. Some of their more important contributions include the amusing orientation of the scared” Sophomores, the productioaof the Zebra football programs, a Zebra Directory with fewer-than-ever mistakes, a highly original Talent Show in the spring, a very successful Community Service Drive, and an Un-Litter Campaign. The sponsors are Mrs. Reva Dishongh and Mr. John Hardin. 58 Boys’ and Girls’ State -Leaders in the Making ROW 1: Walker, Dalrymplc, Davidson, Perryman, Barrett, Nixon, Cook. ROW 2: Monk, Maas, Young, Ashcraft, Hunter, Harrison, Smith, Kahn. ROW 3: Jacks. Hardin, Brown. Thompson, Cromer, Lowry, Triplett. Despite the allegedly poor food, crowded quarters, and strictly regimented activities. Pine Bluffs candidates to Boys’ State and Girls’ State gained considerable insight into the workings of the government. Sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary, its purpose is to spend a week developing in young people a sense of individual obligation as leaders in governmental affairs. Candidates are chosen on the basis of leadership, character, physical fitness, scholarship, cooperativeness, courage, and honesty. 59 Modern Language Clubs Have Fun The 69-70 French club, sponsored by Mrs. Kcech, was the largest and most active ever. They entered a float in the homecoming parade which won third place, had a Christmas party, and enjoyed a banquet complete with French food and skits by the first year students. The Seniors bid French Club Au Revoir. 60 The members of Los Conquistadorcs enjoyed a very active year under the leadership of presidents Carla Trice and Cindi Holt. Regular meetings on the second Tuesday of every month were usually very different, some being a Spanish dinner to raise money for a Bolivian orphan, an original Happening” and a Christmas party. These activities were carried out under the direction of the sponsors, Mrs. Primm, Miss Chris-man, and Miss Mitchell. Learning Class Officers Lead The Way JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: President — Bill Riggs Vice President — Lee Sing Secretary — Monte Fitts SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: President — Ed Taliaferro Vice-President - George Freeman Secretary — Susan Perchan LO Ul O - ° T1 X n 2: o o- rd § 8 - This year the busy Junior Class took on the project of selling Zebra license plates to help add to the school spirit. They also sponsored a successful dance after the North Little Rock basketball game. The Class of’72 got off to a good start with a spaghetti supper in the cafeteria. This means the sophomores already have money stored away for their senior year. 73 A.F.S. Brings in New Zebra Spirit On the night of November 14, 1969, the school cafeteria was a busy one. The local chapter of the American Field Service was holding its spaghetti supper. This project along with a Christmas party, assisting the Senior Class with a coke party for Susan and Pablo, and generally supporting the exchange student program constituted a busy year. Mrs. George Ellis is the sponsor. ROW 1: Wilson, McNcw L., McNcw K., Duke, Phillips, Trice, Meredith. ROW 2: Harrison, Ashcraft, Currie. Hudleston, Rummcl, Bodie. Mrs. Snell, Mrs. Nichols. ROW 3: Ray, Fox, Smith, Hunter, Cromwell, Lacy, Mrs. Ellis. ROW 4: Hyatt, Snell, Barrett, Nixon, Fernandez, Brown. ■MMMi AMERICAN FIELD M ■■■ ■4 ■ ■■■■ 63 Frazier Freeman Hutchison V. Pres. Robinson Francis Cook Davis Dunklin Willis Raney Sing Davisdon Ramsay Puddephat Perryman Talifaferro Harris Stringer Drcwery Hall Treas. Young Brown Norton Sec. R'ggs Pres. Key Club Comes Alive Led by an active group of leaders, this year’s Key Club enjoyed a very lively year. Their Homecoming Bonfire, rebuilt in just one hour after total destruction, was called the best in 17 years,” and the Club’s project of free tutoring to the Student Body helped an unknown number of people. They also conducted the Kiwanis Club basketball tournament and sold P.B.H.S. stickers. All in all, the Club exemplified Zebra Spirit. Busy Bibliophiles Run PBHS Library The Library Club is for the purpose of promoting better understanding of the library program, such as the organization of the library, knowledge of books and their uses, and the care these books require. A member of this club must be willing to work and ready to learn. fBMiophiU - Untr of books j Members of The Library Club as shown above. SEATED: Hurst, Austin, Falls, Haddox, Boshers. ROW 1: Harris, Cross, Dixon, Flowers, Beasley, Cobb. Rauls. Mrs. Edwards. ROW 2: Wilson, Woodfield. Mr. Babcock. Johnson, Midcap. Davis, Baldwin. Armistead. 65 PBHS Honor Society — LARRY ALEXANDER - President BILLY CROMER - Vice President CAROL HARRISON - Secretary LINDA ASHCRAFT — Treasurer 66 A Credit To This School To become a member of the highly esteemed Pine Bluff chapter of National Honor Society, a student must be outstanding in the areas of character, leadership, scholarship, and service. Each faculty member has a voice in the selection, and once elected, members arc in charge of the basketball concession stand and participate in other programs. The ’69- 70 group was a truly outstanding one. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ROW 1: L. McNew, M. Commcr, M. McClellan, L. Stcffcy, L. Trulock, L. Gathright. ROW 2: J. Wilkins, M. Miller, S. Stephens, A. Kahn, S. Snell, J. Armistcad, L. Ashcraft, S. Bridges, C. Trice, G. Jones, S. Fox, Y. Alien, G. Monk, C. Maas. ROW 5: M. Shelton, S. Hunter, S. Rummel, J Young, R Palmer. A. Bradley. D. Neely, C. Harrison, C. Snyder. ROW 4: S. Atchison. M. Smith, G. Flack, J. Pascale, C. Bobo, S. Roberts, J Bland, A Reemes, C. Medley, K. James. ROW : S. Robinson, J. E. Cook. B Dunklin, R. Cook, L. Alexander, Ro Pierce, J. Nixon, J. Smith. B. Spadoni. ROW 6: B. Buckner, D. Nixon, S. Snyder, L. Sing, D. Kaufman. R Kalkbrenner, G. Spencer, S. Fey. D. Oakley, B. Buckner. ROW 7: J. Atkinson,! Reed, D. Whatley, P. Fernandez, J. Smith, B Riggs. ROW 8: C. Cromwell. D. Walker. B. Cromer, J. Reed, B. Puddephatt, L. Hutchinson, D. Moore. ROW 9: G. Perryman. M. Brown, R. Davidson, B. Hall, B. Stringer. ROW 1: B. Dobbins, R. Petty ROW 2: J. Paine, C. Irwin. V. Hewitt, S. Bushnok, L. Alexander, L. Gregory, C. Smith, B. Paschale, L. Bulter. ROW 3: Mrs. Mouse, M. Lacy, J. Armistcad, M. Hunter, P. Thompson, P Hatcher, D Haddox, E. Reed. Winged Zebra Heightens Literary Interest An unusually hard working and imaginative staff, made the 1969-1970 Winged Zebra a real success. This publication, which is a collection of original writing from the students, is sold in May each year. An added extra this year was photography. Mrs. Mouser, the sponsor, did an excellent job. 68 The Office Girls” - A Big Help The smoothly running administrative offices of PBHS would probably have trouble without the twelve girls who each spent one period of their school day in cither Mr. Hardin’s Office or the Guidance Office. They run errands, answer phones, help with paper work and are generally full of helpful information. Their efforts are often overlooked but are necessary to all. M. Wayne. D. Brannon. S. Bridges, P. Brown. C. Carlson, J. Matthews, Mrs. Patterson. C Huddleston The student at PBHS can be involved in many activities - some to work, some to learn, some to play, and some to help him grow as an individu- FIRST ROW: Rccd, Scone, Price. Robinson, Mr. Smith. Hart. Trulock, Woodfidd, Woolcy, Barrett. Roberts, Russell, Gathright, Bellamy, Smith, Medley. Meredith. Bobo. Rodgers. SECOND ROW: Hargis, Smith, Francis, Hopkins, Weeks, Pierce, Harden, Carson. Bollicr. Huddleston, Barnett. Trice, Thompson. Cromer, Stone, Dunklin. Young. THIRD ROW: Gallister, Thomas, Glenn, Dunklin.Johnson. McBryde. Boaz, Dalby, Neely,Garnto, Dickson, Mitchell. Tanner, Johnson, Alexander, Bell. Taliaferro. FOURTH ROW: Huckaby, Patton. Harrison, Martin. Rummcl, Bradley, Bodic. Reed. FIFTH ROW: King. Layman. Hatcher, Dunham, Matthews. Jones, Rccd, Gentry. SIXTH ROW Butler. Breeden, Fox. Shelton, Hunter. Rcdclman, Cogbill. Wiles. 1969-1970 A Capella Choir Called Because of the many, many performances during Christmas, including a television special, and the spring rush with its state festivals and big local concert, the 69-70 A Capella choir was very busy. The annual spaghetti supper was a big success, and the robing ceremony was as moving as ever. Richard Smith again succeeded in producing one of Arkansas' finest choirs. 72 VARSITY CHOIR: ROW 1: Hardin, Eubanks, Palmcn, Hartficld, Crane, Moon. Smith, O’Neil, Trice, Rush, Smith, Milan. ROW 2: Owen, MeGeorge Curtis, Sawyer, Swilley, Floyd, Green, Holman, Smith. Miller. Ward, Condray. ROW 3: Hines. Haddox, Peek. Priakos. W x d, Pearson. Bodie, Gray Carter, Huddleston, Blunt, Thomasson, Quess, Parsons, White, Whatley, Gray, Pope, Hogan ROW 4: Wilson, Townsend, Magness. Perchan, Jones Wilson, Forrest, Montgomery, Turner. Megce, Gray, Baker, Green, Elkins, Allen. ROW 3: Graves. Abernathy, Parsley, May, Noble, Austin, Love. Worth-ern, Tidwell. Two More Music-Makers MIXED CHORUS: ROW 1: Weeks. Ellis. Brown. Byrd. Thomas. Sampson. Turchi. Silvey. Tucker. Carter. Richardson. Burnette. Alvis. Mr Smith. ROW 2: Granger. Merrill. Fisher. Rand, Harris. Docker)1. Krout, Woolev, Tanner, Morris. Rochner. McBryde. Railsback. Goldman. ROW 3: Cole Gal-ster, Bass, Horton, Kcsterson, Venable, Wilkins, Taylor. Brock, Jones, Brockman. Reed. Pascalc ROW 4: Blackwell. Bledsoe. Hutcheson, Sanderson. ’ Loggins, Bailey. Taylor. Wilkes, Green. Martin, Weber, Greenlee. Bell, Warrincr. 74 ROW 1: Thomas, Taliaferro, Rodgers, Mr. Smith, Hargis, Alexander. Glenn. Stone. ROW 2: Smith, Robinson, Johnson, Price, Recti, Meredith. ROW 3: Medley, Young. Bobo, Dunklin. ROW 4: Hopkins. Stone, Gal-lister, Bell, Francis. The Pine Bluff Singers are a sought-after, entertaining group all over the state of Arkansas. In fact, most of this year they averaged three performances a week. Everyone seems to enjoy popular tunes which arc a Singer specialty. A trip to the Astrodome last summer, a television program entitled The Pine Bluff Singers At Home”, and singing again at the Coon Supper in Gillett, Arkansas, were highlights of this choir year. Singers Sing for Their Supper 75 OFFICERS AND STAFF S. Atchison, see.; A. Harden, pres.. B Roberts, sec. SECOND ROW; A Brown, S. Stevens, K Thomas, J. Oliver, C. Maas, D. Schrantz, L. Clay K. Loath, A. Lee. THIRD ROW; D White, J. Lane. C. Ragland, R Atkinson. R. Johnson, D. But ram. S. Sanders, B. Howard. With Outstanding Musicianship ROW l: McKinney. Quinn. Johnson. Raley, Lewis. Lybrand, Glicn. Stevens, Clay. Atchison. ROW 2; Roberts. Woodcock, Welch. Cathcart, Landers. Hayden. McNeil. Gingcrich. Brown, Hyatt, Walter. Howard, Maas. Flack. Kalkbrenner, Potter. ROW 3: McElhannon, Pierce, Dial. Brown, Norton, - The Symphonic Band played a number of concerts, including the spring concert and festival. The members of the Symphonic Band are picked from the Zebra Marching Band. They are directed by Mr. Wayne Childers, head of the Instrumental Music Department. They played many of the finer pieces of music. The PBHS Bands Played On . . . Joyce, Jones. Atkinson. Smith. Peffcrkorn, Brown, Lamar, Bonds, Ragland, Earl, Breitenstein. Oliver, Fish, Hood, Bitely. Oliver, Woodcock, Lee. Vamell. ROW 4: Gray, Mays, Turner, Levine, Nickell, Butram, Williams, Smith, Dobbins, Lane, Hayes, Harden, Church, Mr. Wayne Childers, Sanders. 77 ROW 1: Scarlet. Miller. Wilson. Bryant, Star land. King, Rand, Leath. McQellen. ROW 2: Bitely, Lacey, Carroll. Moon, Davis. Woolfc. Ragland. Small, Hutcheson. Warner, Hogan. Waters. ROW 3: Dobbins, Nccce, Oakley, Bean. Sadler. Doom. Davidson, Granger. King. Massey. Wisncr. Cash. Slaughter, And On and On ROW 1: Stevens, Ragland, Hyatt. ROW 2: Quinn, Glien, Roberts, Clay. Maas, Norton. 78 Whitner. McKinney. Simmons. MeBurnett. Olsen. Brewer. Shell. Reed. Gustek ROW 4: Benson. Bethea.Gibson. Lutrcll, Wilkerson. Thompson. Raddle. Schrantz. White, Turner. Morton. McGee. Morton. Steele. Shingleur. Patterson, Spurlock. Larger of PBHS’ two bands is the Concert Band - a group of students who have shown much enthusiasm and promise. This band presents the better examples of band music and takes part in several major concerts each year. The conductor is Mr. Bobby Patterson. In Memoriam BROTHERS THREE Death has come upon us now. The wound we feel is deep And God doth sit upon my brow To comfort as 1 weep, And one of three has gone from sight. The Lord has taken swift And my heart is burdened by ache That no mortal Soul can lift, Leave me be, O heart of mine. Do not make me sorrow so I would tear you from my breast abeating If it would make my memories go. My arms did hold you dear My eyes did see you go My heart did stop with yours And I died as you did die. The dead is better off than me Who lives down here below For he has gone to heaven And I have no place to go. Composed by: Minor L. McNeil, age 14 on the occasion and in memory of his departed brother Barry, who left us December 12, 1969. Barry McNeil, at age 13. CLASS OF 1971 The qualities which are lacking in many of today’s youth were all to be found in Barr)'. I can never remember a time when Barry was not smiling, and his good humor was contagious. His good manners were noted by the adults and young people he came in contact with. He was hard working and yet always found time to be helpful to me or any of his other many friends. Barry’s death left a gap in his many friends’ lives, but each will remember him in his own way. As Barry' was devoted to the band and a fine musician, a cup will be given each year to a senior in memory of him. The senior must be a hard worker, a good musician, and above all have an outstanding personality. I, personally, am proud to say that I knew Barry and was one of his friends. 80 Ross Atkinson J. Nickcll, V. Lamar, J. Williams, B McKinney. This year, in spite of unusually stiff competition the choir and band students upheld FBHS' reputation of outstanding musician-ship. The all-state music was very challenging and these participants found the experience not only enjoyable but enriching. Special thanks goes to Mr. Smith and Mr. Childers for consistently producing winners. All-State Musicians Bring Recognition to PBHS ROW 1: MeBryde, Smith, Medley, Meredith, Reed, Robinson, Stone. Francis, Rodgers. ROW 2: Johnson, Young, Reddleman, Patton. Mitchell, Cromer, Weeks, Glenn, Breeden, Thomas. Schools To Be Unified Twice a month after much hard work, hours of thinking, and moments of worn’ and despair, the Pine Cone is produced. Few people realize what tremendous effort is put out by the school newspaper staff to compile the publication the student body looks forward to so much. The 1969-1970 Pine Cone was indeed a success, and special thanks go to Mrs. Morgan, the sponsor, for her dedication. Pine Cone Pursues the News ROW 1: Cook. Stef-fey, Barrett. Browning. Woolcv, Quinn. ROW 2: Baxter. Lucas. Young. Brookshire. Ryburn ROW 3: Kelly. Atkinson, Cromwell. Busknok. Shelton. Monk ROW 4: Lovett. Wooley. Smith. ROW 3: Stringer. Holt. Davidson. Garner. Hall. Ramsay. Perryman. Hunter 83 ROW 1: Drcwitt. Stringer, Buckner. Taliaferro ROW 2 Rice. Frazier, Reynolds, Parker ROW 3: Kelly. Oldner. Riggs. Weaver. Owen ROW 4: Reynolds, Brown ROW 5: Gibons. Pern man, Cromwell ROW 6 Fry. Paff. Hall. The only new club on the PBHS campus this year, was FCA. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes is an organization formed to give a sense of Christian responsibility. Even in it’s first year, which was successful, the club has made an impact on this community through the City Wide Rally featuring five Razorbacks for Christ. Clubs To Challenge the Individual SEATED: Worthen, Rhodes, Payne, Cantwell, Spadoni. Rhodes. STANDING: Cara-gianis, Matthews, McMillan, Calbrctta, Shepard. Tucker. Mrs. Brown, Smith, Buford. For high school seniors interested in full-time office occupations or planning to major in business next year, COE is the answer. The Cooperative Office Education program encompasses the learning of knowledge and techniques necessary to this field and the application of these skills on an actual office job. 84 Over in the Arts Building there are rooms always filled with the busy sounds of homemaking. This is the Home Economics Department and for girls really interested in this field, FHA is available. This year the girls sold Zebra pennants, had a pot luck supper, a Christmas party, and even a dinner at the Ambassador Restaurant. Mrs. William Mitosinka sponsors the Pine Bluff chapter. FHA Perfects Skills for the Future SEATED: Haddox, Gregory, Recmcs, Wooley. Bland, Brookshire, Mrs. Mitosinka. STANDING: Monk. Shelton. Brown. Docker)’. Go. Chou. Roaf. Commer, Straughter. 85 Latin Club Leans to Learning ROW I: McGranahan, Hood, Medley, Johnson. Moncricf, Ward. ROW 2: Jacks, Younger, Dial, Curry, Lohnes. Yelvington. ROW 3: Hankins, Bledsoe, Pope, Burch, Cornwell, Go, Vaught, Dobbins. ROW 4: Griffin, Pud-dephatt. Smith, Moore, Chu. ROW 3: Forrest, Ponder, Compton. Owens. Patton. Parsley, Wilson. ROW 6: Bodie, Hutchison. Nixon. Check. Owens. Under the leadership of fearless Mrs. Holliman this group has been re-living Roman adventure through translation. They have come to understand and appreciate Roman civilization through informed discussion. Students Enjoy Entertainment Field The Thespian Society consists of those dramatics students who have acquired at least ten Thespian points during the year for attending plays, musicals, or for participating in dramatic activities. Pine Bluffs Chapter, Troupe 169, is a part of the national Thespian organization. FRONT: Stcffey. Bar rett, Currie, Irwin Duke, Alexander, Har rison. Garner. Cook Ashcraft, Dunklin Davidson. BACK Bradley, Baker. Rum mel. Smith, Cesery Wisncr. Atchison Jones, McClellan Hewitt. Ryburn Hines. 86 These Plan Thursday’s Entertainment Working closely with the administration, the 1969-70 Assembly Committee presented the school with interesting and informative assemblies. There were many Thursdays when the student body left inspired by such speakers as Gert Behana or uplifted by song and drama from PBHS’ own students. Thanks for hours well spent. ROW i: Barrett. Smith. Kalkbrcnner, Pierce. ROW 2: Mrs. Austin, Mrs. Baldwin, Mrs. Primm. Pine Bluffs Future Medicine-men? The Health Careers Club, sponsored by Mrs. Raley, is designed to inform those students interested in medicine as a life-time work about the opportunities and demands of the field. Their program included a tour of Jefferson Hospital directed by Dennis Jacks and lectures by Mrs. Turpin, the school nurse. ROW 1: Wdborn. Patton. ROW 2: Mrs. Raley. Matthew. McDaniel. Moore. ROW 3: Shepard. Owen. Mrs. Turpin. Cheerleaders Back The Zebras The 1969-1970 Zebra Cheerleaders were an effective and active group. These nine busy girls provided our football, basketball, and track teams with individual good luck signs in their yards, lemonade at the long, hard practices, cookies and victory cake, and unusually spirited support at all athletic events. And many, many signs which have adorned our hallowed walls the whole year couldn’t be overlooked. Elected last spring, the cheerleaders attended cheerleading camp at SMU and won the honor of bringing the Spirit Stick” home to Pine Bluff. v I With Energy and Determination I want to do the splits this game!” Zebras-Ready!” You wore the 'rong tennis shoes. It’s too hot o practice.” Lynne go change your uniform. Zero My zipper just busted!” Quit fighting!” We’re all supposed to be sisters.” Mrs. Wesson, is Shan coming?” LYNNE TRULOCK 3 YEARS DEBBIE NEELY YEARS SALLY BRASWELJ 2 YEARS CYNTHIA PHILLIPS 1 YEAR JAN JONES 2 YEARS KATHY THOMPSON 1 YEAR SUSAN FOX 1 YEAR PEGGY BOLLIER 1 YEAR GINGER HARRISON 1 YEAR 89 DECA Program Gives Students a Boost DE is an important part of PBHS. The Distributive Education program is organized by the students themselves with assistance from Mrs. Baldwin and Mr. Maddox. It includes three areas: class-work, on-the-job training, and club activities. Through all these DE strives to teach students how to handle the problems and challenges of working. ROW 1: Cope, Turchi, Ramick, Bennett, Petty, Beavers, Prince. Flowers, Works. Baker. Buford. ROW 2: Milam, Baldwin. Hayes, Ginnett, Albright, Stubbins, Smith, Marback. Rainey. ROW 3: Dobbins, Gray, Burnett. King. Raddle. McVay, Carr, Evans, Lea. Trull, Hankins. ROW 4: Waters, Shadden. Williams. Brockman, Green, Williams. Maddox 90 The Sound of the Zebra” Hits PBHS ROW 1: Bitcly, Frat-csi. Thompson. Irwin. ROW 2: Ralc ', Cromwell, Brown, Love ROW 3: Hunt. Shell. Petty. This year the 1969-70 Radio Club underwent, for the first time, an extensive study of radio technique and skills before beginning a new radio program - Sound of the Zebra.” For thirty minutes each Saturday morning, this group professionally presented PBHS news, some favorite hits, and information helpful to the students. This club succeeded in producing a well-liked program for the students. NATIONAL ACHIEVEMENT SCHOLARS This year PBHS was honored to have two semi-finalists in this competition, Yvonne Glenn and Di-etrix Whatley. NATIONAL MERIT SEMI-FINALISTS Recipients of this high academic award this year at PBHS arc Van Lamar, Bill Howard. Bill Baxter, and Robert Cook. Some Students Who Went HIGH SCHOOL BOWLERS Robert Cook, Bill Howard, Jim Atkinson, and David Friar were chosen to represent PBHS in the High School Bowl contest sponsored by KARK-TV. The three victories lead them to the spring championship. DAR GOOD CITIZEN Each year the Senior Class and the PBHS faculty choose the recipient of this award, which is sponsored by the local chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Carol Harrison this year’s winner. 1969-70 YEARBOOK TROPHY Last summer David Nixon, Linda Ashcraft, Jan Bodie, Ann Bradley, and Catherine Curry represented the annual staff at a special yearbook workshop held at Ouachita Baptist University. They cam home with a First Place Trophy. Above and Beyond BETTY CROCKER HOMEMAKER AWARD NCTE ACHIEVEMENT AWARD Each year all senior girls who are interested may compete in a nationwide Betty Crocker Homemaker Contest. Meredith Smith was PBHS winner and will participate in the state contest this spring. Each year the National Council of English Teachers honors outstanding high school English students in each state. Steve Snyder won recognition in the 69-70 contest. ARKANSAS MUSIC CONTEST Lynn Steffey and Neil Breeden were pronounced winners of the Arkansas Federation of Women’s Club music contest. This is an annual event whose purpose is to acknowledge outstanding young musicians across the state. JUNIOR MISS CONTEST Judy Young was a preliminary' winner in the Junior Miss Scholarship Pageant held in Little Rock. Participants were judged on physical fitness, talent, and scholastic achievement. Judy won the Achievement and Honor Competition. The Zebra Staff Preserves the ROW 1: Wilkins. Roberts. McNcw, Harrison, Ashcraft. Bradley, Currie, Gathright, Oakley. Kahn. ROW 2: Brannon. Mrs. Roberts, Bodie, Baker, Trice. Alexander, Walker. Jacks, Raney. ROW 3: Smith, Nixon, Kalkbren-ncr, Straughter, Roberts, Hutchison, Jones, Schrantz, Nixon. Quiet in the hall! Get busy, crop that picture.” Quit arguing! I don’t like it that way.” This picture has to be taken for the third time?” That was my ad. Where’s a ruler? Oh, you broke another one.” Ask David. Tell Mrs. Roberts we made the deadline. 94 Sights and Sounds of ’70 This annual, produced through the efforts of a selected staff, is the outcome of original ideas and variations upon a solid foundation laid down by the efforts of previous years. A layout, submitted by our staff as the basis for this year’s book, won first place at a workshop at Ouachita Baptist University. Some of the winning features arc action headlines and a philosophical theme. Special thanks goes to Mrs. Ruth Roberts, our sponsor, and the Commercial for the use of their sports pictures. Editor: David Nixon Class Section Head: Catherine Curry Ann Bradley Carla Trice Margaret Baker Danny Oakley Activities Section Head: Jan Bodie Lee Hutchison Lori Gathright Debra Straughter Features Section Head: Larry Alexander Janet Wilkins Kathleen McNew Photographers: Rusty Raney David Nixon Milton Barrett Ads: Neil Jones Doug Schrantz Carol Harrison Co-editor: Milton Barrett Sports Section Head: Dennis Jacks Jeff Nixon Richard Kalkbrenner David Walker Jeff Smith Lay-out Section Head: Linda Ashcraft Deborah Brannon Suzi Roberts Front Section Head: Milton Barrett Beth Roberts Adrianne Kahn They Made This 100 Year Our Year 101 SENIORS: Whatever Action Comes Up, 102 They’re Up To It. 103 SENIORS: Leaders Today and Tomorrow SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS RICK RAMSAY STEVE SNYDER VICE PRESIDENT PRESIDENT JAN BODIE SECRETARY SENIORS: Participation Is Sarah Lynn Albright Carroll L. Austin Perry Aud James Edwin Atkinson Jr. Susan Gayle Atchison Linda Marthel Ashcraft Jo A. Armistead Robin Ard Brenda Kaye Anderson Larry Edward Alexander Brenda Baker Margaret Ann Baker 106 a Key Word in Their Lives 107 Raymond Baker, Jr. Jonathan Baldwin Linda Ballengcr Leslie Barrett Milton R Barrett II Patricia A Beacon Gar)- Beavers Jeff M Bell SENIORS: Seeking Something Ferdinand M. Bellingrath III Ronnie Bennett Gurdip K. Bhangoo Judy Bland Carl C. Bloomquist Kenneth Bock Jan Bodie Star Bocving on Their Own Linda M. Bohannan Kenny Bonds Gilbert Bowers Ann Bradley Deborah R. Brannon Sally E. Braswell Neil Breeden Susan Bridges James Brockman Janice C. Brodnax Susan L. Brookshire Bonnie K. Brown 109 SENIORS: They Dare Jack L. Brown Jimmy C. Brown Thomas E. Brown Lynn Browning Larry Bryant C. Barry Buckner Alice C. Buford C. Charlton Buford Jerry Burnette L. Suzanne Bushnok To Be Different Linda C. Butler Harold D. Bryam Marcia Calabrctta Leigh Calkins Sheila Cantwell Chris Ann Caragianis Mike Carr Susan L. Carson B Ardell Carter Jr. Martin C. Carty Janice Castle Jesse A. Cathcart III SENIORS: They Make the Most Catherine A. Cescry Benjamin H. Cheek Robert Clark David R. (Pete) Cogbill Pat Conway Scott Cook John Ed Cook Robert A. Cook Gary D. Cope Elizabeth M. Cortez Janet Coyle Steve Crane 112 of a One-Way Road Billy Cromer Charles W. Cromwell Sharon Crowder Catherine H. Currie Ronnie Dallari Steve B. Dalrvmple Glenn L. Dalton W. David Davidson V. Nell Davidson Cordelia Davis SENIORS: They Made It a Freda J. Davis Steve Davison J. Daniel Dial C Marcus Dial W. Dale Dixon James A. Dobbins William L Dobbins B Gail Dodson Good Year” at Pine Bluff High Mike Drcwctt Margaret Jan Duke Charles Bryan Dunklin Kathy Ealcy Ignatius Elkins Floyd Evans Homer Evans Mary Frances Falls Pablo Fernandez Gretchen Kama Flack Johnny Flowers David Payne Ford 115 SENIORS: They Lived in Corky Frames Brenda Kay Fratesi Rebecca L. Fratesi Tommy Frazier Danny Frye Betsy Suzanne Garner Vicki Lee Garner Lori Jo Gathright Steve T. Gentry David Gibbons Alice M. Gifford Shiela Gilchrest 116 a Year of Change Gwendolyn Sue Ginnetc Bobby F. Graham Richard M. Glenn Marcella Granger Yvonne B. Glicn Charles G. Gray Randy Glover Larry B. Gray Seniors Turn Around and Mary Catherine Green Glynn E. Gunther Roy Green Donna Loy Haddox Lynett Gregory Lester Glynn Hale Michael J. Grimes Denny Hales Someone’s Watching Them Deborah Sue Hall William T. Hall Bill Hall Beverly Haney Kathy M. Hankins Anthony Harden Virginia Harden Mike Harris Ramsey N. Harris Marsha Carol Harrison Kathy Jean Hayes Loretta Lynctt Hayes 119 SENIORS: They’re Always on the Marjorie Hensley Kim M. Herald' Bill W Hoffman, Jr. Vivian Hewitt Nancy Hines Gary A. Hinshaw Tommy Holmes Kenneth Holland Mary Cal Hollis Lucinda Ann Holt John E. Hood Jane Morgan Hooker 120 Brink of Something Big David Michael Hooccn Connie K. Huddleston Ronny K. Hopkins Paul Hugen Ross Houston Rebecca Owen Hunter William David Howard Sharon Corinne Hunter 121 SENIORS: Suddenly They’re Doing 122 Diane Gray Hurst Dennis W. Jacks E. Lee Hutchison III Lynda Jasay Bill Ingram John Amos Johnson Carol Irwin Ross Culver Johnson Everything They Dreamed of Steven P. Johnson Terry Johnson Georgette A. Jones William Neil Jones Rodney H. Jones Kevin P. Joyce Adrianne Harris Kahn Roger Kell Bob Kelly Jeffery L. King Lillie Mae King Rickey W. King 123 Seniors Ablaze With Pride t Glenn Lovetc Harold H. Lohncs Wanda Loggins Michael R. Lindstrom Deborah G. Lester Ken Leopard Michael Steven Layman Betty Lee Lucky Lawhorn Johannah Greer Lander Linda L. Lackey Jim Kurz 124 in Their School James L. Lowery Leah D. MeBryde Robert McDaniel Henri C. Lucas Jerry L. McClellan Deborah McGchec Gar)- D. McCollum Michael E. McKcnncy Henry K McDaniel Nancy McKcwcn 125 SENIORS: They Go Allan R. McKinley Kenneth McKnight Richard D. McLaughlin Michele McMahan Lila M. McMillan Kathleen McNew Dennis L. MeVay ClaudiaJ. Maas for It! Fred Magnini Maxine Marbach Pam Marshall Deborah Lynn Martin Diane Martin Vickie Lynn Mason Marilyn Ann Matthews Teresa Matthew Carla Medley Gary Megee Claudia M. Merlo Judy Merrill 127 SENIORS: They Buried Susan K. Merrill James Mcrrit Robbie Lynn Milam Harvey Miller Margaret Eugenia Miller Rachel Anne Mitchell Glenda Monk Jerry Dwight Monorc John Moore M. David Moore Alfred M. Morris Jr. Dana Veih Morton 128 Their Troubles Deborah Kay Neely Donna Murray David Nicholson Jennifer Kay Murray John Nickell Karon Gayc Murphy Wayne Mullikin Patricia L. Murphy SENIORS: Have a 130 David T. Nixon Trcsa O’Rielly Danny T. Oakley LindaJ. Owens Jim Olson Kathy Paulette Parsons Gwendolyn F. O’Neal Brenda Paschall Unique Spirit James E. Pate Wanda Joyce Payne Fred Pefferkorn Arthur Francis Perry Jr. Grady Perryman James Petty Tommy Pevytoc Michael Alan Phillips Cynthia Phillips Edward Pierce Janet Elizabeth Pope Gar)- Marlow Prince 131 SENIORS: Their Time Bill Puddephatt Carolyn Quinn Martha E. Quinn Tommy Raddle Charles E Ragland Janis Marie Rainey Rodney Leon Ramick Richard Louis Ramsay Charlene Rand Russel A. Raney Louann Ray Pam Ray 132 Is So Precious Keith Raymick Alison Reemes Brenda Reed Dev id Reese Gerald W Reed Michael Turner Reid Thomas D Reed Dick Reynolds SENIORS: One Crisis Mike Reynolds Edwin G. Riley Paul M. Reynolds Arthur L. Roat Linda Rhodes Beth Roberts David A. Rice Susan Roberts After Another Spencer Fox Robinson Mike R. Rodgers Robert C. Rodgers. Jr. JoLynn Rogers George H. Rowe Susan Gail Rummel David R. Russell Nancy Ryburn Pearl Sampson Harlow Stewart Sanders Douglas R. Schrantz Gary P. C. Schumacher 135 SENIORS: Seeking Jim Shackelford James B. Shadden Margaret Shelton Connie Shepherd John Harlow Shepherd Linda Sue Shepherd Delilah M. Shockley Sharon Ann Simpson Constance Y uvonne Sims James Joe Slack Felix Garrett Smart Deborah L. Smith 136 Tomorrow Today Judith Carole Smith Meredith Faye Smith Kathy Smith Roger C. Smith Harold Martin Smith Susan K. Snell Mary A. Smith Stephen D. Snyder SENIORS: They Make Rcbccca Virginia Spadoni John Speed James Ray Spain Lynn Steffey Gar)- Spakes Joy Anita St.John Phillis Spakes Jan Stone Organized Chaos Robert Lewis Stringer Floyd Hunter Stuart III Adrianne Marie Stubbins Richard Styles Stephen Sullertbcrger Madison M. Taliaferro Larry Tanner Vickie Allen Taylor Valerie TerKeurst Sheila Ann Thomas James L. Thomasson Mary Lou Thompson 139 SENIORS: They Have Paul M. Thompson Judge Thcodis Thorton Linda Toler Linda KayeTookc Carla Gail Trice Thomas Michael Triplett Kay Trull Lynne Andrews Trulock Brenda G. Tucker 140 Rodney Turchi Raymond Eugene Turner Mickey Tyra Butterflies About the Future Ann Walker George Waters David M. Walker Leslie Watkins Danny Walter Melanie Wayne Richard Want Garland D. Webb SENIORS: Discovering Themselves Kenneth West Janet Marie Wilkins Dictrix L. Whatley Danny Williams L. Elizabeth Weeks Danny E. White Jerry Williams Paula K Wells Linda Kay White Patricia Williams as Individuals Terry Williams Peggy R. Willis Joy Lynn Wisner Linda Jean Woodcock David Raleigh Wooley Linda Lee Wooley Rickey Works Karhy Jane Worthen Jerry Yarbrough Judy D. Young Judy Elizabeth Young Jill Younger 143 JAN and SPENCER On Friday, September 12,1969, the class of 1970 elected Jan Bodie and Spencer Robinson as their class favorites. Both Jan and Spencer have shown themselves to be indispensable to their school for their - VALUABLE LEADERSHIP DEVOTED FRIENDSHIP UNIQUE INDIVIDUALISM 144 CHOSEN CLASS FAVORITES Miss Jan Bodie Spencer Robinson MOST BEST PERSONALITY Miss Carol Harrison Bob Stringer Miss Ann Bradley COLLEGIATE Grady Perryman MOST TALENTED Sandy Sanders Miss Lynn Steffey 147 MOST POPULAR WITTIEST Larry Tanner Miss Lynne Trulock Miss Cynthia Phillips Scott Cook MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT BEST ATHLETE Miss Debbie Neely Keith Ramick 149 MOST DEPENDABLE Miss Catherine Currie Steve Snyder 150 PRETTIEST Miss Debbie Martin HAIR CUTEST Miss Lynne Trulock Lee Hutchison 151 MOST SINCERE PRETTIEST Miss Lori Gathright Larry Alexander Miss Carla Medley 152 EYES Johnny Moore BEST DANCER Rodney Ramick Miss Sally Braswell 153 BEST DRESSED BEST FIGURE - Miss Lynn Steffey Rick Ramsay Miss Debby Neely Corky Frames PRETTIEST SMILE Steve Snyder Miss Cynthia Phillips PHYSIQUE MOST INTELLIGENT FRIENDLIEST Miss Adrianne Kahn Robert Cook Miss Lori Gathright 156 MOST POLITE 157 Bob Stringer Miss Carla Trice Grady Perryman MOST LIKELY TO BE REMEMBERED Pablo Frenandez Miss Susan Snell 158 MOST LIKELY Larry Alexander TO SUCCEED PRETTIEST -MOST HANDSOME Miss Carol Harrison Sandy Sanders Miss Ann Bradley is? RUNNERS-UP Carol Harrison CLASS FAVORITE Steve Snyder Lynne Trulock MOST LIKELY TO BE REMEMBERED Bob Stringer Cindy Holt PRETTIEST - MOST HANDSOME David Moore Ann Bradley PRETTIEST HAIR Sandy Sanders Deborah Brannon PRETTIEST EYES Steve Snyder Lori Gathright MOST POLITE David Nixon Cindy Holt BEST FIGURE - PHYSIQUE Keith Ramick Cynthia Phillips FRIENDLIEST Sandy Sanders Dcbby Neely PRETTIEST SMILE Grady Perryman Judy Young MOST TALENTED Larry Alexander Carol Harrison MOST COLLEGIATE Bryan Dunklin Sally Braswell CUTEST Micky Tyra Linda Ashcraft MOST DEPENDABLE David Nixon Lynne Trulock MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT - BEST ATHLETE Larry Tanner Ann Bradley BEST DANCER Rusty Raney Vicki Garner BEST PERSONALITY Scott Cook Catherine Currie MOST SINCERE Bob Stringer Vicki Garner WHTIEST Larry Alexander Judy Young MOST INTELLIGENT Bryan Dunklin Dcbby Neely MOST POPULAR Grady Perryman Carla Trice BEST DRESSED Milton Barrett Catherine Currie MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Robert Cook And Now A Word From Our Sponsors What if the walls of these old buildings that we call P.B.H.S. could talk? What would they have to say of the Seniors? Surely they would proclaim the successes and joys -frustrations and failures - that we have have experienced. They would whisper of our days of defeats and disappointments, and they would shout of our weeks of triumph and hope. The walls can’t talk, but they house- a spirit that do s speak to and through us. It speaks to us of the mcanmg of the magic word SENIOR. ynu. Being a senior class sponsor has been a rewarding experience for me. I feel honored to be chosen to work with this age group. I have found this class to be a capable one in many respects and considering the zeal and enthusiasm they have shown, I feel they will go far as individuals in their choice fields. It has been an honor and an extreme pleasure working with this year’s group of seniors. They arc an intelligent and ambitious group, and I feel sure that we will hear much of their many successes in life. Good luck, Class of ’70. This has been a full and challenging year - memorable and important for many reasons, but mainly for the fine student body we have had. I believe that our senior class has led well; that it proved its spirit, ability, and personality in a multitude of ways; and was full of interesting, talented people. I have so much respect and affection for all those seniors whom I’ve been privileged to know, and I wish the greatest good for every member of this Class of ’70. THv?. ft G5 161 Friends From Afar 162 Near to Our Hearts Dear Zebras, Time is ever on the wing, and too soon I shall be winging my way home to South Africa. Reality will become remembrance, remembrance made sweet by your kindness and warm-hearted friendship. Though I leave in body, my thoughts will linger on. For memories that around thee cling, A student’s humble love I bring, Remaining as the year rolled by: All glory to thee. Pine Bluff High.” My appreciation for all you have done for me is deep. Thank you very much, and I wish ya’ll” as great a year in 1971 as I’ve had in 1970. Susan Snell Dear Students, To spend a year with a new family, to attend a new school, to know new people, and to have new friends are the most wonderful experiences I have ever known. These experiences are even happier for me because I have spent this year in a community like Pine Bluff and attended a school like P.B.H.S. where I have found a most warm welcome and the beginning of a strong relationship with everyone of you. Looking at you and learning from you, I have been shown how to love my school. Mr. dear Pine Bluff High School with its old buildings means so much to me. I have especially enjoyed attending and supporting every Zebra game and yelling with everyone. I have learned many different things about your way of life. I hope you also got something from me. I wish you luck forever. Sincerely, Pablo 163 GRADUATION: AN END OR A BEGINNING? : ABOUT IT THINK ABOUT IT THINK ABOUT IT THINK OUT IT THINK ABOUT IT THINK ABOUT IT THINK A BOUT IT THINK ABOUT IT THINK ABOUT IT THINKS DUTIT THINK ABOUT IT THINK ABOUT IT THINK ABO IT THINK ABOUT IT THINK ABOUT IT THINK ABOUT ITHINK ABOUT IT THINK ABOUT IT THINK ABOUT IT TH ABOUT IT THINK ABOUT IT THINK ABOUT IT THINK (OUT IT THINK ABOUT IT THINK ABOUT IT THINK A VBOUTIT THINK ABOUT IT THINK ABOUT IT THINK, DUTIT THINK ABOUT IT THINK ABOUT IT THINK ABO IT THINK BOUT 'H1NK ABOUT] TH] : ABOUT IT | THINK tOUT IT TH INK A BOUT IT T TINK, DUTIT THUS M KABO IT THINK A Chink about i ABOUT IT iOUT IT TH BOUT IT T. DUT IT THIN IT THINK A THINK ABOUT 1 C ABOUT IT IOUT IT TH BOUT IT Ti DUT IT THIN IT THINK A THINK ABOUT I. K ABOUT IT THINK ABOUT IT THINK ABOUT IT BOUT HINK INK A -IINK KABO BOUT HINK INK A -IINK K ABO BOUT TH THINK DOUTIT THINK ABOUT IT THINK ABOUT IT THINK A BOUT IT THINK ABOUT IT THINK ABOUT IT THINK DUTIT THINK ABOUT IT THINK ABOUT IT THINK ABO .T THINK ABOUT it THINK ABOUT IT THINK ABOUT THINK ABOUT IT THINK ABOUT IT THINK ABOUT IT TT K ABOUT IT THINK ABOUT IT THINK ABOUT IT THINI BOUT IT THINK ABOUT IT THINK ABOUT IT THINK ABOUT IT THINK ABOUT IT THINK ABOUT IT THINK OUT IT THINK ABOUT IT THINK ABOUT IT THINK ABC| IT___ruiMU A r T T n T r ' 1 mmm 1969 ZEBRA FOOTBALL . . . What docs it take to be a ZEBRA? Guts . . . Guts . . . Guts!” Monkey Roll. Pushups!” One more grass drill and I quit!” What did you say, Baldy?” Zebras never quit!” I can’t wait ’til Pride Period.” Whose got guts? Zebras.” What am 1 going to tell the Lion's Club?” Look at those white shoes.” Get tough Z’s!” Did he score?” TOUCHDOWN! VICTORY! Way to go big Z’s.” 168 ROW 1: Lane Townsend. Bert Hart, Wayne Harper. Steve Weaver. Bill Owen. Jerry Blackstock. ROW 2: Gene Roberts. Johnny Pierce. Fred Raley, Ed Taliaferro. Larry Miller. Jerry Hayes. Mike Turchi. ROW 3: Frank Monroe. Bill Benton. Randy Drewry. Eric Zarko, Bubba Bryant. Bill Baker. ROW 4: David Searles, Paul Smith. Mark Townsend. Ricky Smith. Randy Hoffman. ROW Ricky Graves. Willy Smith. Mac Norton. Greg Aureli, Johnny Scoggins, Joe Durcn. ROW 6: Mike Brown. Bill Buchner. George Duke. Mike Frye. Louis Scarbrough. ROW 7: Paul Thompson, Danny Dial. David Gibbons, Carl Bloomquist. Madison Taliaferro, Edward McKcel, Tony Stafford. ROW 8: Jesse Cathcart, Steve Synder, Bill Hoffman. Dick Reynolds. Larry Tanner, Jim Kurz. ROW 9: Corky Frames, Bob McDaniel. Mike Lindstrom, Johnny Moore, Mike Reynolds. Keith Raymick, James Slack. ROW 10: Managers: Ken Slocum, Tommy Howard, George Duke, Jim Atkinson, George Spencer. 169 LOOKING BACK ON A LONG HARD SEASON The 1969 Zebra football season was perhaps the most paradoxical and certainly the most disappointing in many years. The schedule was recognized before the season as being the toughest in the past decade, and the so-called experts predicted bad things for the Zebras. One of the primary reasons for these predictions was the fact that the Z’s had only nine returning lettermen. The coaches began the season crying inexperience” since only seven boys on the squad had seen regular offensive or defensive action the year before. This number included four on offense and three on defense. A pre-season injury to Bob Stringer left the number on defense at two. The first three games bore out the early predictions. Although the Zebras gave great effort in all three contests and dominated the statistics, they made key mistakes that caused all three games to be close when they should not have been. The Z’s came out on the short end of two of the contests and had to rally in the final two minutes to pull out a win at Malvern. The young and inexperienced players seemed to grow up a lot in the next two games. The offense moved the ball at will against Fort Smith Northside but failed to score on three penetrations of the Grizzly ten-yard line and scored only once. The defense performed well for three and a half quarters, but two big plays netted Fort Smith two touchdowns and with six minutes to play the score was 14-7. The power of the Grizzlies finally wore the Zebras down, and they won the game 28-7. The next week at Greenville, Mississippi, the Zebras finally put it all together on both offense and defense and completely outclassed a good Greenville ball club by 35-7. Just when it looked as if we were coming strong, a couple of key injuries caused a setback against a strong El Dorado eleven and then a one-sided loss to the number 1 Hall High Warriors. Good effort was still evident but so was the inexperience of the defense and the lack of an effective passing game on offense. The Horace Mann game was much like the rest of the season in that the Zebras completely dominated play both ways but had to rally late in the game for the second straight year to beat Mann in an exciting contest. Both the offense and defense looked good but made mistakes in the form of many turnovers on offense and the giving up of a couple of big gainers on defense. This kept the Zebras from establishing both consistency and confidence, two badly needed ingredients for the stretch drive. The North Little Rock Wildcats, who had been floundering all season, came to life against the Zebras and beat them with big plays by a margin of 42-14. This was'the game that took what the Z’s had in themselves away and spelled doom for the remainder of the year. Little Rock Central and Texarkana, both rated highly in the polls, finished the season for the Zebras and both of them took advantage of offensive turnovers and a patched up defense to soundly defeat the Z’s The offensive statistics for the year were the best for Pine Bluff since 1963, but the lack of a consistent passing game allowed opponents to gang up on us near the goal line and prevent us from converting this success on the scoreboard. The Zebra running game was one of the best in the state all year long. The defense tried, perhaps too hard at times. They hit hard and did well most of the time, but when the opposition had to get the big play, they seemed to get it. The big play - our inability to get it and the opponent’s ability to get it - that was the story of the season. The coaching staff started 41 boys during the year and played many more. Much valuable experience was gained. Although we lost several key players in the Zebra scheme, twenty lettermen will return for next year along with many others that played some but not enough to letter. Nobody was satisfied with the 3-8 season, and the pride and tradition connected with the program should behoove everyone to go to work and see that it doesn’t happen again. The Zebras will be back at the top, and we don’t want to wait any longer than next year. Jack Robey 170 1969 Football Coaches SEATED: Jerome Wesson - Offensive Line, Jack Robey - Head Coach. STANDING: Guy Kochel - Defensive Secondary Jerry Bush Defense The 1969 Pine Bluff High School Coaching Staff instilled pride and determination in every Zebra. Although the Zebras had a losing record, we, the 1970 Annual Staff, are sure that PBHS has benefitted from the ability of these fine coaches. 171 Coach Robey encourages piayers. MIKE UNDSTROM 2-Year Letterman JOHNNY MOORF 2-Year Letterman LARRY TANNER 2-Year Letterman MIKE BROWN 2-Year Letterman BILL BUCKNER 2-Year Letterman GEORGE DUKE 2-Year Letterman 172 JOHNNY SCOGGINS BOB STRINGER 2-Ycar Lctterman 2-Year Lctterman JESSE CATHCART 1-Ycar Lctterman DANNY DIAL l-Ycar Lctterman JOE DUREN 1-Year Lctterman BILL HOFFMAN 1-Ycar Lctterman bob McDaniel 2-Ycar Lctterman DICK REYNOLDS 1-Ycar Lctterman . DOLLARWAY DROPS Z’S 14-7 IN OPENER The Pine Bluff Zebras opened the season with a 14-7 loss to Dollarway. The Mules marched 71 yards behind the powerful running of Keith Raymick and Mike Brown to score in the opening minutes. The Cards bounced back in five plays to knot the score at 7-7. With two minutes to go in the game, the Z’s fumbled on their 35 and Dollarway recovered. The Cards quickly covered the few yards to win the game 14-7. ZEBRAS DOWN MALVERN IN CLOSING SECONDS, 13-8 Behind the fine blocking of tight end Corky Frames, the Z’s rolled up easy yardage and took the ball 97 yards for a quick seven points. The Leopards scored in the third quarter to go ahead, 8-7. With seconds showing on the clock, Tanner sneaked through the Malvern line to give the Zebras their first victory. YOUNG ZEBRAS SUCCUMB TO CLARKSDALE’S PASSES, 22-15 Midway in the second quarter Larry Tanner scored on a six-yard sweep to give the Zebras their only lead of the game. The Wildcats scored on their first possessions in the second and third quarters for a 15-7 lead. The Z’s scored in the last quarter but failed to hold the Clarksdale offense on their final possession. MIKE REYNOLDS 1-Year Lcttcrman JAMES SLACK 1-Ycar Lcttcrman STEVE SNYDER 1-Ycar Lcttcrman MADISON TALIAFERRO 1-Ycar Lcttcrman PAUL .THOMPSON 1-Ycar Lcttcrman GREG AURELI 1-Ycar Lcttcrman GRIZZLIES CLAW ZEBRAS FOR A 28-7 VICTORY The Zebras put forth a great effort against the number one ranked team in the state. Fort Smith Northside, but failed to cash in on numerous scoring opportunities. Finally in the fourth quarter, Mike Brown scored to put the Z's within range, 14-7. The Grizzlies bounced right back to score two quick touchdowns and give them their final winning margin. ZEBRAS STAMPEDE HORNET'S NEST FOR 35-7 WIN Mike Brown and Keith Raymick combined for three touchdowns to give the Z's a commanding 21-7 halftime lead. In the third quarter Mike Lindstrom sprinted 21 yards to paydirt. A Fryc-to-Framcs pass following an interception by Dick Reynolds finished the scoring. This was the Zebras’ Finest Hour.” RICKY DREWERY 1-Year Lcttcrman EL DORADO SPOILS HOMECOMING, 21-12 The weather and Zebra luck were bad as the entire game was threatened by rain, high winds, and the Wildcats. Zebra scores came on runs by Tanner and Raymick. The Z’s missed the services of Corky Frames, who had broken his foot. 174 RANDY HOFFMAN 1-Ycar Lcrtcrman JOE HUDDLESTON 1-Ycar Lcrtcrman LARRY MILLER 1-Ycar Lcrtcrman FRED RALEY 1-Ycar Lcrtcrman GENE ROBERTS 1-Ycar Lcrtcrman LOUIS SCARBROUGH 1-Ycar Lcrtcrman WARRIORS MASSACRE ZEBRAS 40-14, WITH POTENT OFFENSE The Little Rock Hall Warriors whooped it up against the injury-riddled Zebras by scoring two touchdowns in the first five minutes of play. Capitalizing on Zebra errors, the Warriors scored three more touchdowns in the second quarter for a 34-0 lead. In the last half the Z's followed Mike Brown and Keith Raymick to outscore Hall 14-6. ZEBRAS RUN WILD OVER HORACE MANN BEARCATS IN 21-18 VICTORY All three Zebra running backs rolled up easy yardage behind the tough blocking of Bob McDaniel and Bill Hoffman to win their third game of the season. Everything fell into place as the Z’s defense, led by James Slack, rose to each occasion. Keith Raymick scored the final touchdown on a two yard plunge. QUICK-HITTING WILDCATS AMBUSH ZEBRAS WITH DEFENSE 42-14 It was a long Halloween night for the Zebras as they ran up against a hot North Little Rock team and fell behind in the first half 35-0. The Wildcats used numerous Zebra turnovers to run over a slow-to-start Zebra team. The Z’s didn’t get on the scoreboard until Keith Raymick scored two touchdowns with three minutes remaining. 176 WILLY SMITH 1-Year Letcerman EDWARD TALIAFERRO 1-Year Lcftcrman LANE TOWNSEND 1-Ycar Lctterman MIKE TURCHI l-Ycar Lctterman Mike Frye lofts a long one. JIM ATKINSON TOMMY HOWARD KEN SLOCUM GEORGE SPENCER JEFF DUKE Manager Manager Manager Manager Manager TIGERS OVERCOME COLD ZEBRAS, 27-0 The weather was cold and so were the Zebras as they dropped a 27-0 decision to Little Rock Central. The Z’s ground attack was blunted by Central’s tough defense; so quarterback Mike Frye took to the air. However, the Z’s were unable to punch across a score against their long-time rivals. RAZORBACKS HAND ZEBRAS 26-7 LOSS IN SEASON FINALE Pine Bluff concluded a frustrating and disappointing season with a 26-7 loss to the Texarkana Razorbacks. The Hogs took control of the game on their First possession. Late in the first half, Greg Aureli pounced on a Hog fumble and the Zebras started their only successful drive at their own 37. Mike Frye ended the 63 yard drive with a one-yard dive over the goal. This was to be the last touchdown the 17 seniors on the squad would witness as Zebras. The Z’s finished the season with a 3-8 record, but their desire will long be remembered. 178 Keith Raymick Ends Zebra Career With All-State Honor. 179 Ctl M ■ 181 Zebras Win Some Big Ones ROW 1: Braswell, Bollicr. Thompson. Phillips. Fox. Neely. Jones, Harrison. Trulock. ROW 2: Whaceley. Dalrymplc. Spain ROW 3: Dalton, Chad-ick. Elkins, Holman, Perryman. Thornton, Ramsay. Stringer. Drewitt, Harris. Hall. Smith, Riggs 1969-1970 Zebra Varsity Using fine over-all outside shooting backed by one of the quickest fast breaks in the state, the Zebras ran up an impressive 20-7 record. The Z’s lost only one non-conference game during the regular season. The Zebras made up for their lack of a big man with a well-balanced attack. The outstanding work on the boards by seniors Jud c Thornton, Rick Ramsey, and Grady Perryman coupled with the ball handling ability of Glenn Dalton, Mike Drewett, and junior Mike Holman made the Zebras a state basketball power. Hard work, desire to improve, and guts have been the key words for the Varsity. They have given Pine Bluff High School a team to be proud of. The fans showed their appreciation at all the Zebra games by turning out in unusually large numbers. This really helped the Zebras, especially at home, where they had a record. The 1969-1970 Zebras proved that a Zebra never quits. 182 Coach Bridges studies Zebra warm-ups. RO X 1 Harris. Nurt. Davis, Young. Norwood. Scarlcs. Frye. Gray. ROW 2: Hall, Worrhen. Chadick, Smith. Freeman. Smart. Puddephatt. Norton. Harris, Lloyd. Riggs, Smith. Johnson 1969-70 Zebra B-Team The Z-B’s made up for their lack of height with an inspired hustle and a fantastic team attitude. These future Zebras won their first 14 games and finished the season with a most impressive 18-6 record. The muscle of Steve Chadick under the goal mixed in with the shooting of Keith Smith, Don Nutt, and Lee Smart gave them a potent offense. Bill Riggs kept the team together with his leadership and spirit. After losing one of their floor leaders, Lee Smart, the Z-B’s tightened their belts and made up their minds to win. It is this quality which made for many exciting overtime games won by this year’s group. Coach Langley did a great job of instilling pride and determination in these fine young men who will make up next year’s Zebra team. 183 Zebra’s Dedication RICK RAMAY 1-Year Letterman Rick is called by Coach Bridges the most improved Zebra.” Rick came up from the B-Team” last year to provide the height and scoring punch the Z's needed. Rick was deadly from the corner with his jump shot. He is a fine college prospect. GRADY PF.RRYMAN 3 Year Letterman Grady was perhaps the most steady Zebra performer. Hondo,” as many call him, impressed the fans with his hustle and determination. H is attitude was among the best. When a clutch performance was needed Grady could be counted on. MIKE DREWETT 3-Year Letterman Mike was perhaps the best all-around Zebra roundballcr. Mike, although playing guard had great rebounding ability and could score from anywhere on the court. The fantastic plays he could make will surely be missed next year. 184 Leads to Victory GLENN DALTON 1-Year Letterman Glenn gave the Zebras momentum when they needed it. His driving layups, long jumpers, and cat quick steals were an inspiration to the team. His presence in a game sparked Zebra comebacks. JUDGE THORNTON 2-Year Letterman Judge gave the Zebras a strong contender on the boards. Judge has been a hard worker throughout his Zebra career and has shown steady improvement. Judge was one of the crowd favorites. Pine Bluff High will miss this fine athlete. RANDY HARRIS 1-Year Letterman Randy started for the Zebras early in the season and his long jumpers kept the Z’s out of trouble. A detached retina in Randy’s left eye caused him to miss the last half of the season. His courage left little to be denied. 185 Quick-Hitting Zebra’s BOB STRINGER 1-Year Letterman Bob gave the Z’s added height when they needed it. His play under the basket in tight situations helped in several Zebra comebacks. After recovering from an injury, Bob helped greatly. MIKE HOLMAN 1-Year Letterman Mike excited the crowd with his Globetrotter style of passing and dribbling. Mike was the only junior of the top eight Varsity players. He will add a lot to next year’s team. BILL HALL 1-Year Letterman Bill has been hampered by a knee-injury throughout his high school career but has maintained his great ability to shoot and is a hard-worker. Bill also has had a fine attitude and the desire to improve. 186 IGGIE ELKINS 1-Year Lcttcrman Iggie was also a crowd pleaser although he didn’t play much. Iggie is a good jumper and has given the Z’s a lot of pep. He represents the qualities of a true Zebra. Frighten Opponents. DANNY WILLIAMS 2-Year Letterman Danny started the year as a manager but impressed Coach Bridges with his basketball ability and came up to fill the vacancy left by Randy Harris. Danny Quickly showed he could shoot as well as manage. BUTCH ROPER Butch moved to Pine Bluff late in the season but showed he was willing to work and quickly made Varsity. Although he didn't letter, he worked for the chance to say he was a Zebra. 187 B-Team Adds Depth to Z’s DON NUTT BILL RIGGS KEITH SMITH STEVE CHADDICK Don Nutt, Bill Riggs, Keith Smith, and Steve Chaddick led the Zebra B-Team with their hustle and ability. Keith and Bill were the floor leaders after the injury to Lee Smart. Don and Steve kept the B-Team scoring with their one-two scoring punch. These four fine players along with Lee Smart and Sieg Johnson are junior varsity lettermen and will return next year. Ken Smith puts the move on Wildcats. 188 Grady shoots a long one. ZEBRAS 71 STUTTGART 38 The Zebras opened the season with a decisive win over the Ricebirds, 71-38. Randy Harris scored the first points of the season with a jump shot. Glenn Dalton was the high point man for the Zebras with 21 points. ZEBRAS 61 CONWAY 49 Led by the scoring and strong rebounding of Grady Perryman and Judge Thornton, the Zebras took an impressive win from the Wampus Cats. Glenn Dalton and Mike Holman repeatedly stole the ball for easy points. The B-Team smashed their second opponent of the year with a 53-27 showing. ZEBRAS 78 CARDINALS 77 Pine Bluff and Dollarway met in McFadden Ficldhouse to decide which one is the best team in Pine Bluff. Dollarway jumped off to a 42-40 halftime lead behind the fantastic shooting of Calvin Breedlove. The Z's came back to take command in the third quarter but the Cardinals made a fourth quarter surge to take the game to the wire. Mike Drewitt led Zebras with 27 to tie Breedlove for high points honors. Judge overpowers opponent. The start of another game. 189 ZEBRAS 65 WHITE HALL 49 The Bull Dogs jumped off to a 13-12 lead, but the Zebras came back behind the shooting of 6’4 Rick Ramsey to take a 30-20 halftime lead. They increased the lead through the third quarter and coasted through the fourth for their fourth victory in a row. ZEBRAS CAPTURE HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT Behind balanced scoring and a great defense, the Zebras won the first Pine Bluff High School Holiday Tournament. Pine Bluff opened the tourney with an easy 64-37 win over hapless Helena; then they swept past Malvern on their way to the finals. Dollarway also made it past the roadblocks to gain the finals and what could have been a sweet revenge victory over Pine Bluff. Showing plenty of hustle and spirit, the Zebras surged ahead in the first quarter for a 26-14 lead. They maintained their momentum through the second quarter for a commanding halftime lead. It looked as if the Zebras were going to make a rout of the game until a third quarter surge by the Cardinals. The surge brought the Cardinals to within three points of the Zebras, but Rick Ramsey soon cooled the Cardinals and helped the Zebras regain a 12 point lead. The score read 79-68 when the final buzzer sounded and the Zebras had the championship trophy wrapped up. ZEBRAS 74 TEXARKANA 36 The high-flying Zebras easily ran their season record to 8-0 with an impressive win over the Razorbacks. Rick Ramsey enjoyed his best night of the season as he scored 15 points and pulled down 13 rebounds. The Zebras shot an amazing 63 percent from the field and 61 percent from the free throw line. 190 The Zebra’s Third Team Urges them on. Zebras Slay No. 1 Grizzlies! ZEBRAS 63 NORTHSIDF. 54 The Zebras, seeking revenge for last year’s defeat that ended the Zebra’s winning streak at 13, knocked the previously unbeaten Grizzlies out of the Number 1 spot in the state poll. The difference in the Score came from free throws with Pine Bluff hitting 19 of 21 compared with 8 of 17 for Northside. Glenn Dalton led the Zebras in scoring with 18 points. An overflow crowd coaxed the Z’s to victory. WE BEAT NORTHSIDE! Judge screens out a Grizzly. 191 ZEBRAS 81 HORACE MANN 46 The Zebras bounced back from their loss at Hall with a big second half. Coming out of the half with a comfortable 39-29 lead, the Zebras put the game out of reach with a big third quarter, out-scoring the Bearcats 23-6. Judge Thornton was the Zebra’s big man with 24 points and 14 rebounds. ZEBRAS 61 EL DORADO 59 Despite shooting their worst percentage of the year, 39%, the Zebras managed to fight off the inspired Wildcats and run their season record to 16-1 for the year and 3-1 in the conference. Judge Thornton was the leading rebounder with 16. Mike Drewett was high scorer as he poured in 15 points. The Zebras had to come back in the second half to edge the Wildcats. We knew it would be like this.” ZEBRAS 59 NORTH LITTLE ROCK 69 Pine Bluff lost two games in this one. The Zebras came out fighting, but the Wildcats and the referees whipped them. Due to North Little Rock’s height advantage, the Z’s could not get the rebounds to start their fast break moving. Zebra fans should be very proud of the effort exerted by the players even though they lost. Zebras clear the boards. One of many free tosses. 192 Zebras Break Central Jinx in a Close One ZEBRAS 57 CENTRAL 55 The Zebras defeated the Tigers for the first time in Coach Jack Bridges’ career as head coach. Central took an early 4-0 lead, but the Zebras came roaring back and led 15-11 at the quarter. In the second quarter the Zebras stretched their lead to 33-21. However, Central wasn’t down and out yet, and came to within one point of the Zebras but couldn’t take over the lead. Zebras Glenn Dalton and Mike Holman matched the Tigers with their cat-like steals and Rick Ramsey, Judge Thornton, and Grady Perryman dominated the boards. Zebra spirit reached its highest point of the year. McFadden Ficldhousc was packed with Zebra’s supporters as the seniors again won the student count. Everyone was proud to say that they were a Zebra. Happiness reigned in Zebraland. Who’ll win the jump? Zebra fans celebrate exciting victory. Grady shoots crucial free-throw. 193 ZEBRAS 57 HALL 50 The Zebras were off to a slow start as a result of turn-overs and wide shots. After a 23-23 halftime score, both Hall and the Mules came to life with a close, hard-hitting battle. Glenn Dalton came off the bench to spark the Z’s onward. When Warrior Gerald Hannahs fouled out, the Zebras took the win 57-50. ZEBRAS 63 HORACE MANN 65 The Zebras lost a heart-breaking thriller to Maurice Scarbrough and the Horace Mann Bearcats after leading throughout most of the game. Pine Bluff led 34-31 at halftime but Big Mo” took control of the game in the second half as he scored 16 points and controlled both boards. Senior Grady Perryman scored 15 points for the Zebras in the losing with Glenn Dalton and Mike Drewett close behind with 14 each. ZEBRAS 43 NORTHS1DE 55 Pine Bluff jumped off to an early 14-6 first quarter lead and took a 27-21 lead into the dressing room at halftime but was unable to maintain the momentum in the second half as Fort Smith rallied to overcome the Mules in the Fort Smith gym. The Grizzlies outscored the Zebras 34-18 in the second half behind the shooting of Goose Tatum and Thomas Poole. The Grizzlies broke through the Zebras time and time again for easy lay-ups. The leading scorers for the Zebras were Rick Ramsey with 16, Mike Drewett with 11, and Glenn Dalton with 6. Dalton helps out official. 194 Grady goes high for two. Z s warm up for second half ZEBRAS 64 EL DORADO 54 The Z’s kept their home court record perfect for the season by downing the Wildcats for the second time this season. El Dorado fell behind by 27-12 in the first quarter, but fought back to 38-27 at the half. The Wildcats moved within 1 point in the final period, but the Zebras, led by Rick Ramsey’s 21 points, fought them off to win their 20th game of the season. ZEBRAS 65 CENTRAL 69 Pine Bluff traveled to Central’s crackerbox gym only to get beat by a score of 69-65. The Tigers were too much for the Zebras as Johnny Johnson scored 26 points to lead Central with help from Fred Talley inside. Pine Bluff trailed through most of the game, only to have a fourth quarter rally fall short. ZEBRAS 56 NORTH LITTLE ROCK 52 The Z’s jumped off to a 15-8 first quarter lead and it looked as though the Mules wouldn't lose a game in McFadden Gym this year, but the Wildcats came back to take a 56-56 win. The Wildcats didn’t put it away until Lou McAlister sank two free throws with three seconds remaining. Senior postman Rick Ramsey led Pine Bluff with scoring as he put in 14 points. This was the last regular season game for the Zebras before going to the state tournament in Little Rock. A sure two points. 195 Which way did it go? ROW 1: Bl(X)mc]ui.st, Frazier, Raley. Hoffman. Galloway. Slack, McKinley, Reynolds. Ramick, Atkinson. ROW 2: Conerv. Conner. Townsend. Rice. Reynolds, Weaver. Elkins. Roberts, Kelly. McDaniel. Horn. Frames. Riggs. Harris. Taliferro. Spencer. ROW 3: Turchi. Mapleston. Norwood. Townsend. Harper. Oldner. Pevitoe. Howard. Parker. Brown. Frye. 1970 Zebra Track and Field The 1970 Zebra track season can be described as a year of rebuilding. The season will depend primarily on how quickly 15 promising sophomores can develop. Individually, we have some athletes that will be able to compete with anything in Arkansas, and we hope as the season progresses, many of our events that are now question marks will improve enough to score team points. We feel the 1970 Zebras have the best schedule in Arkansas and will host two meets that will be considered as the top meets in the state. Every' individual on the Zebra squad is working his heart out tor improvement and is very enthusiastic about this season. Although many people feel the Zebras will not be a powerful track team this year and arc a few years away from a good track season, there is a feeling of optimism throughout the Zebra squad. There may be better athletes in Arkansas than the 1970 Zebras, but there is not a track team anywhere that can show more work, heart, and spirit which will be a great value to this rebuilding season and seasons of the future. The 1970 Zebras arc a team that everybody can be proud of. by Coach Guy Kochel Coach Kochel took over the head coaching job from Coach Leonard Daniel this season. Coach Daniel stayed on as assistant coach in charge of high jumping and pole vaulting and Coach Jerry- Bush is assistant coach in charge of the weight program. 197 Zebra Tracksters Giving 198 Keith Ramick hurls the discus. Tommy Pevitoe goes for six feet. 110%. . . Corky Frames prepares to put the shot. Mike Reynolds finishes a fast 880. Gene Roberts clears another hurdle. 199 Zebras Show Pride in Track 200 Mike Tuchi makes a long jump. Mike Oldner blasts out of the blocks. and Field Performances Allan McKinley soars to greater heights. It takes more than bad weather to dampen 7arbra spirit. Zebra Netters Make a ROW 1: Duke. Swcatt. Bodie, Shephard, Griffin. ROW 2: Stuarr. Barrett. Talbot. Holman. King. Coach Langley. Jeff King concentrates on a volley. John Talbot reaches for a high one. 202 Strong Showing Holman prepares to start the game. Bill Shepard demonstrates a backhand. John Sweatt shows form. Hunter Stuart blasts one Bill Bodie overhands one. 203 A winner; a loser. ROW 1: Coker. McNeil, Goodloc, Brown. Kennedy. ROW 2: Anderson. Holden. Rowell. ROW 3: Reese, Lohnes, Smith. Cooper. Patterson. 1970 Zebra Golfers Get in the Swing of Things Tommy Anderson chooses a club. Marty Smith sets up his tec. 204 Marry tecs off. Where did it go? The Fearsome Foursome? Harold plays in the sand. 205 David Reese awaits the putt. Harold Lohnes putts for his par. With Desire, Hard Work, 206 and Preparation . . . 207 The 1969-70 Zebra Athletes 208 Stirred Up Enthusiasm Within the Student Body. 209 And Then There Were Seven 210 211 What do I do now? Putting their heads together. '7;‘ - ‘.r iiilp yMfcivrvt'SS .:. . 2a v mWMm %S MSmSrjriS ' AKINS HOMEROOM NOT IN ORDER: Ryals, Hogue, Wilson, Gray, Hales, Hagler, Poole, Lohnes, Holland, Quinn, McMahan, Culpepper, Danaher, Robertson, Merritt, Bell, Church, Reese, Clary, Stuart, Buckley, Melton, Wilkes, Howard, McDaniel, McLaughlin, Neely, Best. Wood, Reed, Tucker, Dobbins, Bailey, Dolby, Funderburg, Dardenne, Brown, Wallace, Elkins, Miller, Fortner, Silvey, Bloomquist. HOMEROOM OFFICERS Pres. — Culpepper V. Pres. — Danaher Sec.-Treas. — Dalby Student Council — Neely II iilmnl tilllMia''WiltilillMriril! mm iniicn hi uiiif iiMiiiiH-’nimii iimmniini mmr HIMIUlffl'KMIMMIIL 214 ROW 1: Ryan, Spears, Wilcox, Davis, Cole, Mr. Keel, Martin, Davis, Ray, McDaniel, Davis, Higginbotham. ROW 2: Threlkeld, King, Garrison, Simmons, Watkins, Brown, Mrs. Wesson, Carter, Riley, Martin, Younger, Merle, Pope. WESSON 215 SUNBEAM Is Batter-Whipped No Holes in Nutrition Batterwhipped Gives You More for Your Money Stays Fresher Longer 216 HEFFINGTON HOMEROOM ROW 1: Kirtley, Venable, Young, Tanner, Wooley, Brown, Mr. Heffington. ROW 2: Sanderson, Beavers, Walker, Carter, Johnson, Browers, Young. ROW 3: Spears, Styles, Holden, Brockman, Jones, Quinn. ROW 4: Glover, McBryde, Beasley, Ballenger, Richardson, Smith, Hoffman, Thomason, Smith. 217 Congratulations Seniors Congratulations From MARTIN MACHINERY Repairs, Machinery and Supplies 401 Tennessee 534-4491 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 St. 534-7702 W. H. KENNEDY SON, INC. COTTON Pine Bluff, Arkansas WALLACE E. JOHNSON REALTY COMPANY H. FULTON MURPHY JR., President ‘Real Estate ‘Home Builders ‘Insurance Developers 535-5344 218 Jefferson Heights PRESLEY HOMEROOM ROW 1: Dixon, Hinshaw, Gray. ROW 2: Clemmons, Grant, Norwood, Goodman, Shakelford, Raddle. ROW 3: Bates, Nelson, Maplesten, Calkins, White, Johnson, Carroways, Thomas. ROW 4: Mr. Presley, Lee, Powers, Woodfield, Mayer, Elkins. LOCKE PLUMBING COMPANY INC. Congratulations Seniors From GEORGE RILEY GAS COMPANY, INCORPORATED Plumbing, Heating, and Air Conditioner Contractors Sales and Service 534-0500 219 MITCHELL HOMEROOM ROW 1: Lynn Dogget, Becky Lehmann, Debbie Hobbs, LaDell Gray, Cheryl Carlson, Deborah Davis, Susan Dalrymple, Lee Bellamy, Lee Dawson, Kirk Morton, Ann Lee, Ann War-riner, Miss Mitchell. ROW 2: Julie Floyd, Martha Jones, Debbie Swilley, Debbie Townsend, Gayle Bledsoe, Susan Throneberry, Fred Raley, Jane McGeorge, Mike Frye, Paul McNeil, Rusty Harris, Margaret Robinson, Sandy Wallis. 220 be oJiudeni ( ounct I PINE BLUFF HIGH SCHOOL 10th LAUREL STREETS 221 H W E S S o N ROW 1: Goff, Weber, Burnette, Coker, McGehee, Milbourn, Fureigh, Young. ROW 2: Miller, Horn, Frasure, White, Powell, Bohannon. ROW 3: Cason, Pearson, Smith, Logan, Magee, Frase, Grimes. ROW 4: Guenther, Launius, Ross, Thomas, Simmons, Russell, Tomboli. ROW 5: McClellan, Austin, Trulock, Bloom, Carty, Coach Wesson, Cheatwood; White, Ruggeri. o M E R O O M Compliments of WEBB’S DX ACE REWEAVERS 535-6663 916 W. 5th PHILIP MILAN 1 5th and Poplar Pine Bluff, Arkansas ONE STOP SHOPPING Wishing my daughter, Sarah Lynn, all the luck in the world. REMEMBER BUDDY DEADLINE ALBRIGHT’S February 1 TEXACO 912 W. 6th Pine Bluff, Ark. Sears 222 JE4-7210 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS BOE HOLLIS INC. 701 W. 6th Field Office Hwy. 65 South NATIONAL CARPETLAND CONTINENTAL INC. TRAILWAYS RUSSELL’S GULF STATION 216 Main Pine Bluff 1000 Main 1501 Harding Phone 535-8379 223 COKER HOMEROOM ROW 1: Lybrand, Raley, Ashcraft, Roaf, McKenney, Patter, Condray. ROW 2: Desonie, Williams, Burroughs, Carter, Duke, Fish, Noble, Layson, Mrs. Coker, Pevytoe, Miller. ROW 3: Benton, Rainey, Smart, Richie. ROW 4: Miller, Wooley. 224 RALEY HOMEROOM ROW 1: Shepherd, Patton, Bodie, McLellan, Trulock. ROW 2: Johnson, Krout, Stephens, T. Young, McNeill. ROW 3: Roldan, Jackson, Dial, S. Young, Gray. Mrs. Raley, Howey, Williamson, Magness. ROW 4: Carothers, Anderson, Calaway, Smith, Bell, Wade, Owen, Gibson. HOMEROOM OFFICERS RALEY’S RIBOSOMES 225 Congratulations Seniors! THE PIZZA HUT 2900 Hazel 2203 E. Harding 535-1669 535-4450 Congratulations JEFFERSON BOWEN’S ABSTRACT COMPANY BUFFETERIA ABSTRACTS TITLE INS. 604 Main 111 Main 534-1120 JAN LORI Compliments TOMMY’S Pine of DRIVE-IN BLUFF MONUMENT J. D. Delicious Bar-B-Q COMPANY ACTIVITIES MELTON’S Phillips 66 315 W. Barraque SECTION 2701 Olive 9th and Poplar 534-4125 DEBRA LEE 226 Best Wishes, Seniors DUDIN and COMPANY INSURANCE 2720 West 28th 535-2422 YOUNG’S LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS SPURLOCK PAINT AND BODY SHOP FINE SERVICE - LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 534-1016 701 Spruce WINCHESTER’S AUTO STORE MANUFACTURER’S FACTORY OUTLET CLASS SECTION Donates this space for all SENIOR SIGNATURES 905 Main 535-1 123 814 W. 6th Ave. Pine Bluff, Ark C. T. M. B. D. O. C. C. A. B. PINE BLUFF BUILDING MATERIAL 2116 W. 6th 227 TOWNSEND HOMEROOM ROW 1: Vaught, Young, Roberts, Drewery, Perchan. ROW 2: Cook, Holtzclaw, Drewery, Townsend, Medley, Wright, Turner, McNew. ROW 3: Smith, Trice, Puddephatt, Weaver, O'Reilly. ROW 4: Clemmons, Jacks, Finch, Kell, LeMay, Culpepper. ROW 5: McNeil, Kemp, Nixon. ROW 6: Tidwell. ROW 1: Spencer, Vinson, Raney, Caldwell, Lambert. ROW 2: Armstrong, Davis, Austin, Johnson, Yelvington, Young, Barron. ROW 3: Foust, Carrington, Moore. ROW 4: Stobaugh, Roger, Watson, Reed, Triplett, Martin. ROW 5: Hollis, Railsback. ROW 1: Brown, Jones, Blenden, Evett, Douthit. ROW 2: Love, Ford, Bates, Gunther. ROW 3: Bass, Gray, Priest, McKeel. ROW 4: Forrest, Whitehead, Power, Petty, Johnson. ROW 5: Brunson, Owen, Palmer, Triplett, Cheatham. ROW 6: Thomasson, Compton, Troncoso, Roupe, Lee. ROW 1: Holland, Wilson, Clark, KirkPatrick. ROW 2: Eubanks, Turner, Hill. ROW 3: Houston, Holman, Vaught, Ruggeri. ROW 4: Dickerson, Moran, Ezell, Mathews, Merril, Brooks, Mathews, Franklin. ROW 5: Crafford, Hankins, Conway, Cicero. 228 HUDSON HOMEROOM 1st ROW: Mathews, McGee, Dillard, King, Mr. Bones, Sadler, Gray, Townsend L., Boaz. 2nd ROW: Mr. Hudson, Graves, Warriner, Taliaferro, King, Dobbins, Hardin, Sanderson, Coleman, Moon, Williams, Wells. 3rd ROW: Doom, May, Gibbons, Simmons, Clary, Ragland, Thompson. 229 KING HOMEROOM 1st ROW: Ballenger, Monk, Rogers, Younger, Cross, Fratesi, Hayes. 2nd ROW: Jacks, Howard, Holland, Bridges, D. Holland, Simpson, Stone, Huddleston, Phillips, Falls. Compliments of NORTON MOTOR COMPANY 1400 Main GOOD LUCK SENIORS HOME INSURANCE AGENCY INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY FOR 70 YEARS Since 1906 534-1731 534-0432 230 117 Main MAUSER HOMEROOM ROW 1: Armitage, Hoffman, Mullikin, Clark, Perry, Thomasson, McKnight, Joyce, Glenn. ROW 2: Shockley, Harden, Dodson, Thompson, Butler, Albright, Sims, O'Neal, Dalton, Jones, Spain, Mrs. Mouser. Not Pictured: Williams, Petty, Layman, Shalmy, Anderson Authorized Sales and Service 515 West 5th Avenue Serving you since 1906 534-8122 “Best Clothes In Town MISS MARILYN’S Pine Bluff, Arkansas Where Beauty Is Our Pleasure 231 801 West 6th Avenue HUSELTON HOMEROOM ROW 1: Woolems, Williams, Light, Parsley, Carr, K. Smith, Bass, Taylor. ROW 2: King, Sing, Steel, Tucker, Stone, Smith, Mitchell, Herrin. ROW 3: Price, K. Stone, Drake, B. Smith, Jones, Longacre, N. Jones, Boeving, Mrs. Huselton, Thomas, Weeks, Pointer, Webb. From Beginning To End (a second place finish). STAFFORD HOMEROOM ROW 1: Johnson, Irwin, Green, Earl, Goldman, Mrs. Stafford. ROW 2: Harper, Bryant, Boschetti, Hastings, Wooten, Crist, Green, Thomas. ROW 3: Lindsay, Coyle, Blackstock, Freeman, Owen, Chip-man, Sawyer, Kennedy, Patterson. NOT PRESENT: Katie Priakos. OFFICERS Mark Lindsay (Vice-President), George Freeman (Student Council), Dale Boschetti (Secretary-Treasurer), Bubba Bryant (Program Committee), David Coyle (President). 233 LAKESIDE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH GOOD LUCK SENIORS OAK PARK RESTAURANT Offers congratulations to the Pine Bluff graduating class of 1970. 2510 Hazel St. EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE” CARLENE’S CAUSALS, INC. Pine Bluff, Arkansas CHERRY STREET DRUGS 234 535-6912 1109 Cherry St. 534-5113 PIT NO. 344 30th and Olive Pine Bluff, Arkansas 536-4508 LONG’S BOOK JfiJaifden. GIFT SHOP JACK COCKRUM, Owner 2820 Catalpa 534-5291 217 Main 534-1951 DERWOOD SMITH PHILLIPS 66 SERVICE STATION AND DRIVE-IN DINER OFFICE MACHINES, Inc. AUTHORIZED OLIVETTI-UNDERWOOD AGENT 15th and Cherry 119 W. 2nd. Ave. 235 THE HUTT BUILDING MATERIAL CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUILDING MATERIALS ROOFING PAINTS 535-1511 325 Alabama CONGRATULATIONS FROM A FRIEND OF BEASTIE AND SWEET THANG MOSELEY CABINET MILLWORK 3000 Catalpa Congratulations Class of '70 PHILLIP’S EQUIPMENT COMPANY 535-2300 Pine Bluff Highway 65 South 536-1614 Arkansas MINNEAPOLIS-MOLINE AND NEW HOLLAND 236 THE PERDUE CO., INC. Compliments of CHIEF PONTIAC LITHOGRAPHING-PRINTING OFFICE FURNITURE EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES 1201 Main 534-8541 534-2610 301 E. 5th Pine Bluff ARKANSAS OAK FLOORING MANUFACTURING PERFECTION BRAND OAK FLOORING 2200 W. 5th 237 ROW 1: Bonnie Hood, Ginger Harrison, Dottie Hartsfield. ROW 2: Steve Ferren, Gail Burroughs, Susie Burch, Mona Cornwell. ROW 3: Lane Bledsoe, Alise Lacy, Mrs. Nichol, Mike Oldner. NICHOL HOMEROOM ROW 1: John Prickett, Larry Welborn, James Pascale. ROW 2: Beverly Bryant, Debbie Varnell, Elise Dunklin, Mary Hunter. ROW 3: Mark Davis, Christy Kalkbrenner, Leslie Nolan. 238 BOAST HOMEROOM ... has a lot to boast about. High School Bowls Champs Exchange Students Jim Atkinson, Bill Baxter, Robert Cook, Randy Dellis, Pablo Fernandez, Dave Frair, Anthony Hardin, Bill Howard, Paul Hugen, Lee Hutchison, Bob Kelly, Mike Lindstrom, James Lowery, Mike McKinney, Alan Phillips, Spencer Robinson, Susan Snell, Dietrix Whatley, Janet Wilkins, ins, Mr. Boast. 239 LUMBER ROOFING PINE BLUFF NATIONAL BANK 917 Cherry St. Pine Bluff, Ark. MEMBER OF F.D.I.C. ALL DEPOSITS GUARANTEED UP TO $15,000.00 PAINTS DOORS WINDOWS GILMORE LUMBER SUPPLY 325 Mulberry St. Ph. 534-5852 MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO 2404 West 28 - THE SHOLLMIER SHOP 3107 Olive JE 4-8795 JEFFERSON SQUARE BARBER SHOP HARLOW FERDINAND ‘BEST WISHES’ TO THE SENIORS CULPEPPER DELLA’S OLAN MILLS STUDIO REALTY BEAUTY CENTER WELCH LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS 121 West 2 81 8 Pine St. 617 Main 240 534-6223 608 West 6th Compliments of Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1970 from SHAINBERGS Jefferson Square W. J. WILKINS AND SONS COTTON MERCHANTS Compliments of LIST LAUNDRY Compliments of FOTI’S ITALIAN HARRY’S DEPARTMENT STORE 305 Main 534-4134 BLACKMON FURNITURE CO. 508 Hickory Compliments COUNTRY KITCHEN MR. AND MRS. LEE PARHAM Compliments DR. W. D. BRAINARD ANIMAL CLINIC SHEPHERD’S FLORIST 910 West 29th Pine Bluff, Arkansas ARKANSAS PALLET COMPANY INC. FOODS Pine Bluff, Arkansas 912 Linden 410 Spruce THIS PAGE COURTESY OF RALPH son FUNERAL DIRECTORS CHERRY SEAT 8TH AVE. PHONE JE 4-3)3] 242 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS REBEL CONSTRUCTION CO. Phone 536-2100 P.O. Box 7676 1112 Beech St. Pine Bluff, Arkansas beauty Compliments of VARCO-PRUDEN INC. One of the big reasons Varco-Pruden is rapidly changing the face of America. POPE FURNITURE COMPANY 423 Main CENTRAL ELECTRIC CJvw £ inc. SUPPLY CO. CLOTHES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS AND JR. PETITES 534-7788 304 Walnut Pine Bluff, Arkansas 28th and Willow 322 Main 534-0381 244 Congratulations W HecJJtanA, 30th and Hazel 534-5710 Congratulations CLASS of ’70 GEORGE’S PLACE ORVIS BREWER AUTO SERVICE 2601 W. 28th 534-7402 GEORGE and OPAL SPAKES 2200 Olive 534-5571 NATIONAL RUG AND FURNITURE CLEANERS 2300 West 30th A-l EXTERMINATING COMPANY 616 Linden Phone 535-8673 Pine Bluff, Arkansas C. A. POE 534-5032 Compliments of ARCHERY Congratulations CLASS of ’70 JO’S PET SHOP 1410 Poplar 536-2802 246 JO and TRUMAN ASHCRAFT Congratulations Seniors SIMMONS FIRST NATIONAL BANK Congratulations CLASS of 1970 MOVE RIGHT WITH GATHRIGHT ... THE SMOOTHER MOVER 249 MONFEE ANIMAL CLINIC 1104 W. 9th PULLEY BONE DRIVE-INN 3100 W. 28th 535-8141 BOB SMALL FLORIST 534-2413 Pine Bluff Rison Star City SOUTHEAST ARKANSAS SUPPLY 221 South Walnut Compliments of VERDELL’S BEAUTY SHOP 719 W. 22 JAKE LEVINE’S MEN’S CLOTHIERS 109 E. 4th BEST WISHES CLASS OF 1970 from the BAND “Mama M. M. CONDRAY SIGN AND ADVERTISING COMPANY PLASTIC NEON SIGNS 1107 E. Harding Compliments of THE DRAPE SHOP For Quality You Can Depend On 2707 Main 535-3682 Congratulations and Best Wishes MAYOR AUSTIN FRANKS 250 Congratulations Best Wishes Seniors From HESTAND’S KWIK CHEK 31st and Olive HOLIDAY CITY Let’s go bowling BROADMOOR LANES CICERO SHOE SHOP ORCHID BEAUTY SHOP MARGARET STEFFEY’S 21 3 State St. 1304 Main 1600 E. Harding 534-9874 535-4904 1404 Cherry DAVIDSON FURNITURE COMPANY Best Wishes to The Seniors TO ELISE NIXON’S RENTAL CENTER 300 Pine St. Pine Bluff Arkansas DIXIE GLASS INC. FROM D.M.W. 1012 Poplar Pine Bluff Arkansas MARY CARTER PAINT STORE 1201 W. 6th ARKANSAS WORM RANCH ARKANSAS' OLDEST SPORTING GOODS STORE 214 E. Harding 534-9052 Compliments ARKANSAS FARM EQUIPMENT CO. 1001 E. Harding 535-0561 CAPITAL TYPEWRITER AGENCY “Authorized Dealer Royal Typewriters” TYPEWRITERS SELL THEMSELVES 119 Main 534-8471 Best of Success and Happiness, Seniors We Sell All Types of Insurance 252 502 Chestnut 534-6022 Congratulations Seniors From DR PEPPER PINE BLUFF HEATING AND AIR-CONDITIONING Pine Bluff, Arkansas 601 East 6th ARTHUR’S BAR-B-Q 1901 West 13th 534-9795 Pine Bluff, Arkansas PINE BLUFF FLORIST 23 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN THE FLORIST FIELD DATA PROCESSORS INC. SIBYL GRIGGS 11 5 Main 616 Poplar Compliments of EXCHANGE FURNITURE 227 Pine Street Zebra Backers and Owners J. R. DIXON BOB DIXON DICK DIXON STATE FARM HATCHER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY INSURAN V CE (5K 2702 West 40th Pine Bluff, Arkansas STATE FARM newt McCullough AL MORRIS ARLISS GRACE DON HARRIS DALE HALE 254 Congratulations CLASS of 1970 DIAL PHARMACY 1100 Poplar 535-3425 Congratulations WESTERFIELD ELECTRIC COMPANY W. E. BOBO CO. INC. Motor Sales and Service 2700 Mirmar Dr. 601 East 6th 255 Congratulations CLASS of ’70 Compliments of MITCHELL BONDS FARM AND GIN LIQUID FERTILIZER 534-7777 Moscow, Arkansas MORGAN HOMEROOM TOP ROW: Ramsay, Dial, Bellingrath, McDaniel, Buford, Bell, Want, Johnson, Crane, Rice, Roof, Wooley, Shumaker. BOTTOM ROW: Brodnax, Lee, Milam, Davis, Carson, Hensley, St. John, Trice, Bradley. 257 JEFFERSON HOMEROOM ROW 1: Meadows, Eubanks, Abernathy, Taylor, Tucker. ROW 2: Gray, Mitchell. ROW 3: Myers, Myhand, Fikes, Rounder, Morton. ROW 4: Melder, Zarko, Horton, Hart, Hall, Robinson, Glenn. ROW 5: Morris, Marshall, Flowers, Mrs. Jefferson, Wiles, Brown. FFL 71-3011 Phone JEFFERSON ARMS CO., INC. 4601 South Olive Pine Bluff, Arkansas 71601 MARTY CUTRELL ANDY PAYNE BUCKNER REALTY INSURANCE COMPANY, INC. M. R. LOVES V. H. “CLASS OF ’70” RESERVED Buy To Sell 258 To Insure 611 Chestnut THE FANTASTIC FIVE Charles R. Kenny B. Tommy B. Anthony H. Fred P. SOUNDS UNLIMITED COMFORT BURNHAM NEWS AGENCY AIR CONDITIONING Paperback Books and Magazine Subscriptions for School” Best Wishes Seniors 1115 W. 14th SMITH PAPER PRODUCTS CO. PAPER SMITHS “Serving Commercial and Industrial Trade of Southern Arkansas” 304 Mulberry Phone 534-9010 535-2210 1306 W. 5th 260 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1970 Pine Bluff’s Leading Shops Serving Pine Bluff Since 1928 COHEN’S FASHION SHOP COHEN’s DEPARTMENT STORE 504 Main St. Pine Bluff, Ark. 205 Main St. Pine Bluff, Ark. “Southeast Arkansas’ Only Complete Athletic Goods Store” KELL ATHLETIC GOODS Best Wishes Seniors Unique Fast Service Compliments of SHIRT LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS SELMA SCHLOSS JEWELERS 1 3th Cherry Streets Congratulations MERLE NORMAN Seniors COSMETICS and BITUMINOUS, INC. JEFF. SQUARE BEAUTY MART LOUISE STRINGER 2119 W. 2nd 534-3310 Jefferson Square 262 MITONSINKA HOMEROOM ROW 1: Cobb, Browning, Curry, Holland, Jones, Chow, Bearden. ROW 2: Jarrett, Porter, Staggs, Dickson, Davis, Moore, Slaughter. ROW 3: Riggins, Nutt, Chambliss, Noble, Loggins, Mrs. Mitosinka, Goldberger, Boston, Roberts. I JERRY II DON Teenagers’ Headquarters tu HOH com � Of rm south Jefferson Square 536-081 8 CASEY JONES EQUIPMENT COMPANY Highway 65 South TUBAS AMALGAMATED MCMLXX III DANNY IV RAYMOND AUTO-GLASS SEAT-COVERS FIRE-EXTINGUISHERS CAMPERS DEODORIZERS 263 ROW 1: Bonds, King, Walter, Holmes, Brown, Webb, Pryor. ROW 2: Haddox, Cortez, Tisdale, King, Cogbill, Lester, Oliver, Murray, Williams, Mitchell, Maas, Lander. ROW 3: Miss Benton. BENTON 264 —d HOMEROOM COLES HOMEROOM ROW 1: Mrs. Coles, Gilliam, Allgood, Massey, Stanley, Kesterson, Austin, Gorman, Lundy, McCombs. ROW 2: Turchi, Fisher, Go, Strong, Reddick, Cromwell, Taylor, Atchley, Milam, Ellis, Glat-stein. Smith, McCain, Johnson. Our “Team” Wishes the Best to the Zebras! JIM PRIMM, Consignee Texaco, 400 South Cedar TEXACO DEALERS Albright’s Texaco Granderson Service Station Bill Brown Texaco Luthur Brown Station (Rison) Raddles Service Station Whiteway Grocery Bill Beliew (Humphrey) Davis Auto Service Walt Roberts Bryant Tire Co. Griffin Texaco Parrish Grocery Jacksons Station 265 TRUST YOUR CAR TO THE MAN WHO WEARS THE STAR! WALTER COOK LIN NIXON MACK COOK JE BOYCE AGENCY Real Estate Insurance The Earth Movers Congratulations Seniors IDEAL FURNITURE CO. 318 Pine Pine Bluff, Arkansas JACK DEAN’S APPLIANCE CENTER YOUR FRIGIDAIRE DEALER 901 Poplar 534-3901 Best Wishes Seniors MAD BUTCHER TOM FITTS 219 West Barraque Pine Bluff, Arkansas YOUR CATALOG DISTRIBUTOR OAK PARK DRUGS 28th and Hazel 266 MATTHEWS-ACE HARDWARE CO. Shakes in 50 Flavors Jumbo Hamburgers BAR-B-Q Steak — Ham — Fish Sandwiches Sporting goods Western Wear General Hardware 2813 Hazel CENTRAL PHARMACY “Our label on a Prescription is like Sterling on Silver 522 Main 534-4821 536-1517 1 14 East 9th 534-0581 534-1164 Don’t look at ME!” E’L COCINA Mexican Food 1 1:30 A. M. ’til 9:30 P. M. Highway 65 South WELCH MOTOR CO. Cadillac and Oldsmobile Sales and Service 5th and Pine 267 “The Company That Gets Things Done” -• | |ood i, co 100 Main 534-6483 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS “The Savings Center in Pine Bluff Job Printing Publications Lithographing Ph. 535-3270 RAZORBACK PRINTING CO. 405 W. 4th Pine Bluff, Ark. 268 6th and Pine and 28th and Hazel 516-18-20 Main HARPER’S AMERICAN STATION Compliments of HOLLY SHOP LADIES APPAREL Compliments of 600 W. 6th 535-3021 DR. SHELDON BLAU 224 Main next to Froug’s 813 W. 6th Shop Walk BRASWELL BROTHERS Congratulations, Seniors 925 Walnut TERMITE Pine Bluff, Arkansas BRADFORD HOMEROOM ROW 1: Slocum, Stone, Jones, Lyles, Bailey, Boshers, Wood, Morehouse, Bobo. ROW 2: Shadden, Graves, Garnto, Willis, Mrs. Brodford, Slaughter, Offutt, Crawford, Branan, Hutchison. ROW 3: Oldner, Holman, Williamson, Boe, Falls. LEFT OF SIGH: Bacon, RIGHT: Arnold. 270 ROW 1: Judy Bland, Beth Roberts, Claudia Mass, Alison Reemes, Linda Shepherd. ROW 2: Marnette Curry, Sherri Stephens, Eril Barnett, Gretchen Flack, Shiela Watkins, Debbie Hall, Linda Wooley, Mrs. Mass. ROW 3: Vickie Hooker, Darlene Crane, Beth Smith, Julie Dobbins, Susan Brookshire, Margaret Miller, Marcia Callabretta. ROW 4: Martha Quinn, Linda Woodcock, Luann Smedley, Miss Mitchell. ROW 5: Susan Hayden, Luanne Clay, Janet Love, Terri Matthew, Joyce Spears, Donna Haddox, Nancy Ryburn, Margaret Shelton, Mrs. Bland. DEBONAIRES CLUB President............... Vice President.......... Recording Secretary. . . . Corresponding Secretary Treasurer............... Sponsors................ Sponsors................ Sponsors................ ..........Claudia Maas ...........Beth Roberts ............Judy Bland .......Alison Reemes .......Linda Sheperd Miss Margaret Mitchell . . . Mrs. Stanley Maas .......Mrs. John Bland 271 MALIN HOMEROOM ROW 1: Raddle, Turner, Hogan, Jordan, Malone, Rochner, Levine, Wilkinson, Carroll. ROW 2: Herald, Patterson, Payne, Knight, Turchi, Walters, Weeks, Woodfield, Milan, Mrs. Malin. ROW 3: White, Carroll, Terry, Smith, Koberlein, Wooten, Wall, Goff, Jacks. NOT PICTURED: Pierce. CLASS OFFICERS President, Mike Turchi Vice-President, Edward Pierce Secretary, Cindy Wooten Student Council, Michele Koberlein 272 KORTENBER HOMEROOM ROW 1: Patricia Bradford, Dell Andrews, Debbie Dawson, Vickie Gilbert, Beck Hunter, Becky Brock, Jackie White, Carolyn Bean, Ricky Smith, Tommy Montgomery. ROW 2: David Bradshaw, Mickey Shell, Ed Berry, Charles Shingleur, Karen Curtis, Melissa Fox, Joe Conery. ROW 3: Allen Guess, David Searles, Sandy Sanders, Joel Chandler. 273 Compliments of AUTO PARTS CO. 1514 State St. 535-3121 COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF SOUTHEAST ARKANSAS PINE BLUFF MONTICELLO Compliments of WEINGARTENS 1101 W. 16th 274 CARLA DEBORAH CINDY LESLIE 5B1u££ SUSAN MEREDITH SHARON CAROLYN Assisting Secondary Education Through the International Paper Company Foundation Pine Bluff Mill SOUTHERN KRAFT DIVISION INTERNATIONAL PAPER COMPANY MORE - -FOR YOUR M M MONEY M ■ M CMC ■) Furniture company Ph. 534-1362 326 Pine St. 275 276 SPENCER HOMEROOM Row 1: McNew, Commer, McLellon, Thompson, Meredith, Rhodes. ROW 2: Bailey, Bell, Bobo, Whatley, Weeks, Mrs. Spencer, Fitts, Welch, Loyd, Norton, Brown, Arcement. ROW 3: Smith, Nixon, Kennedy, Fox, Palmer, Redelman, Smith, Faulkner, Rucker. 277 Compliments of FARMERS TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT CO. Highway 79 and McFadden Road Pine Bluff, Arkansas Best Wishes Black Flowers EENIE MEENIE Good Luck Seniors are unusual MINIE MOE, SENIORS WE RE THE CLASS From LADY BUG BILL DRUGGARS SHOE STORE 306 Main WADE BLACK OF 7-0 FLORIST INC. THE SECRETARIES 909 Cherry J. B. C. H. GENERAL WATERWORKS CORPORATION 11 th and State Congratulations, Seniors ’70 ■Lo. G-fV. '7V. ID. CU uAj ajd L rr£ u M 05 f0'' V , j:j. A).V A.W- t) ' mW Compliments of HUDSON PULP and PAPER CORPORATION LOWERY ESSO SERVICE STATION 2901 Hazel LOTTIE’S LADIES NAME BRAND SHOES 818 W. 6th 536-2569 NATIONAL FABRICS “Where you find quality without compromise” 31 7 Main COLAIANNI PIANO ORGAN COMPANY 81 7 W. 6th Where fashion is a look not a price Pine Bluff Arkansas 534-7232 CITY CLEANERS BRING AND SAVE RAS H. BRYANT 534-3036 6th and Missouri Pine Bluff, Arkansas 279 KEECH HOMEROOM ROW 1: Lovett, Brannon, Gathright, Kahn, Wooley, Oakley. ROW 2: McKewen, Martin, Bland, Reemes, Medley, Davidson, Lacy. ROW 3: Cheek, Snyder, Reid, Shelton, Mrs. Keech. WHERE IN THE WORLD a time honored question. And if it con-cerns insurance, the answer vifey is 105 5th Avenue Building ... an excellent means to an end . . . Means Mclellan Insurance. MEANS McLELLAN inc. INSURANCE 5th AVENUE 61OG 280 MAKRIS HOMEROOM ROW 1: Hunt, Rice, Stafford, Love, Altschul, Browning. ROW 2: Drake, Dockery, Harwell, Rodgers, Rhodes, Ford, Bruorton, Allen, Roberts, Bascom, Aureli. ROW 3: Archibald, Reed, Johnson, Merrill, Mrs. Makris. NOT PICTURED: King, Graham. PINE BLUFF TIRE AND RUBBER CO. Congratulates the Class of 1970 M15 E. 17th SUSAN ATCHISON CLAUDIA MAAS YVONNE GLIEN LOUANNE CLAY BETH ROBERTS MARTHA QUINN KATHY HYATT SHERRI STEVENS 281 JODY NORTON Dear_____________, This has been a great year! (We’ll let you write the rest.) NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE 282 Pine Bluff, Arkansas Anderson Homeroom visits Familiar Places . . . ANDERSON HOMEROOM ROW 1: Stringer, Moore, Tanner, Hoffman, Reynolds. ROW 2: Mrs. Anderson, Parsons, Brown, Shepherd, Reed, Green, Castle, Morrill, Stubbins, Thomas, Ford, O'Reilly, Puddephatt. ROW 3: Smith, Hall, Nichol, Olsen, Thomasson, Hayes, Yarbough, Brown, Hall, Dalrymple, Harris. ROW 1: Hopkins, Kalkbrenner, Reynolds. ROW 2: Waddle, Bohannon, Glien, Barnet, Taliaferro, S. Wilkins, Pascale, Fruhman, Clay, Breitenstein, G. Woodcock, Ray, Quinn, Vittitow, Tooke, L. Woodcock, Bowers. ROW 3: Johnson, Mrs. Primm, Russell, Woolery, Raymick, Gibbons, Hatcher, Holt, T. Wilkins. PRIMM HOMEROOM 284 COACH DANIEL’S HOMEROOM ROW 1: Goodloe, Hobbs, Eifling, Fureigh, Creech, Gustek. ROW 2: Owen,lHale, Bethea, Smart, Langley, Cash, Conner. ROW 3: Cambell, Gillespie, Rush, Coach Daniel, Dunham, Taylor NOW YOU'RE IMPATIENT . . . Good. We’re anxious to talk to young people with impatience to get ahead. We want to get ahead, too. If you have anything on the ball your prospects look very bright . . . the competition for anyone that has talent is keen. But the demand for professionally trained talent is even greater. There are reasons for this: the unprecedented expansion in the size of the average corporation . . . the increasing complexity of all industries . . . the large demand for executive talents outside industry — notably in government and education. Consider carefully ... to succeed, vou have to be good; to be good, you have to be prepared. So be impatient . . . learn as much as you can. There is no substitute for a good education. At ITW we frequently have openings for graduates whose high school experience has prepared them for the next step up. If you have good grades, mechanical, clerical, typing or stenographic skills, we may have a place for you. On the other hand, you may be impatient to go on to college. Great! Go to college . . . meanwhile, keep in mind that ITW would like to try your impatience. We hire college graduates too. nra ILLINOIS TOOL WORKS 3201 W. 34th Avenue • Pine Bluff, Arkansas 71601 TELEPHONE AREA CODE (501) JEfferson 6-2233 We are an equal opportunity employer. 285 VIM, the Vitality Drink for All Ages H R BLOCK “America’s Largest Tax Service. 1023 Cherry 28th and Willow 535-4094 535-3925 STONE COTTON COMPANY 216 West 2nd 534-5460 Congratulations Seniors THE CLOTH SHOP Jefferson Square SAVE THE BUFFALO PINE BLUFF flUS BLUE PRINTING IU Jfreti 212 W. Barraque 535-1097 1002 W. 26th 286 534-0214 ECHOLS HOMEROOM ROW 1: Mrs. Echols, Welch, Breeden, Whitaker. ROW 2: Ragland, Davidson, Francis, Braswell, Pierce, PefferKorn, Rodgers, Sheperd. ROW 3: Ryburn, Woolfolk, Metzler, Bhangoo, Pate, Johnson, Brake, Smith, Lowery. 201 W. 4th Ave. ph. 535-8518 AL’S PAWN SHOP Loans on Anything Of Value Unredeemed Articles For Sale SPENCER GRADY Compliments of CENTRAL HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING 17th Year as Your Lennox Dealer LUTHER GRANDERSON, JR. 287 LORI CAROL 2920 Hazel 535-2177 ROW 1: Harris, Green, Davis, Coach Kochel, Hyatt, Scarbrough, Paff, Smedly, Paschal, Murphy, Whitner. ROW 2: Thomas, Hayden, Massey, Duke, Carty, Martin, Riggs, Magie, Norton, Dobbins, Kelly, Pickering, Ard, McKnight. ROW 3: Wolfe, Turner. 288 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1970 SILBERNAGEL COMPANY INC. Wholesale 210 S. Walnut Pine Bluff, Arkansas SETTLE HOMEROOM STANDING: Parker, Butram, Boyd, Kahn, Williams, Erskine, Peek, Fey, Hankins, Clement, McGeorge, Butler, Gray, Glover, Buckner, Mrs. Settle, Hogan, Hatcher, Snyder, Borecky, Roberts. SITTING: Brewer, Kauffman, Holt, Duren, TerKeurst, Malone. 290 D. E. HOMEROOM ROW 1: Merritt, Cope, McVay, Bennett, Prince, Raymick, Flowers. ROW 2: Mrs. Baldwin, Smith, Mar-back, Marshall, Ray, Hurst, Toler, Hankins. ROW 3: Laughlin, Trull, Rainey, West, Turchi, Corly, Brockman, Boch, Harris, Waters. ROW 4: Dobbins, Lolbert, Mr. Maddux, Greene, Baker, Works, Shadden, Gray, Dallari. 291 W A MANUFACTURING COMPANY Manufacturers of Specialized Farm Machinery P. O. Box 5238 1810 Ohio 534-7420 KING MOTOR COMPANY 510 Rhinehart Rd. AUTHORIZED Highway 65 South VOLKSWAGEN Big Screen Color T. V. DEALER in Every Room FIRESTONE STORE RALEY’S HOUSE OF MUSIC 61 9 Main St. 534-3600 Peggy Bollier Z Ginger Harrison YEA! SOPHS! GREEN TREE NURSERY Ph. 534-0551 501 West 2nd 400 W. Fifth Pine Bluff, Ark. Pine Bluff, Ark. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS OF ’70 Congratulations Arkansas Is Seniors! Cooper Country MILAM’S HONDA CENTER COOPER SERVICE 536-1816 212 West 5th Pine Bluff, Ark. TASTEE “ACE” HANEY AUTO SALES JOE’S SHOE REBUILDER Ilk FREEZE 1401 720 6201 Main St. Main St. i 1; M Dollarway Road 536-4796 534-9491 293 WILLOUGHBY HOMEROOM 1st ROW: Gilchrest, Coyle, Jasay. 2nd ROW: Sperry, Raney, Owens. 3rd ROW: Williams, Kell, Spakes, Kurz, Ingram. 4th ROW: Slaughter, Magnini, Lawhorn, Hankins, Dial. 5th ROW: McKinley, Speed, Lefwich. BUSH HOMEROOM ROW 1: Johnson, Roberts, Taylor, Hicks, Rouse, Getchell, MeGee, Scoggins, Brewer, ROW 2: Parker, Gibbins, White, Jones, Carpenter, Hooker, Ferguson, Lander, Robbins. ROW 3: Thomas, Coach Bush, Carroll, Norton. 294 ELLIS HOMEROOM ROW 1; Johnson, McLaughlin, Baldwin, J. Johnson, Morrow, Blackwell, Talbot. ROW 2: Stafford, Love, Roper, Starlard, Rogers, Roe, Smith. ROW 3: Sweatt, McCarty, McClain, Rand, Glover, Turchi! Stuart, Hearne, R. Glover, Mrs. Ellis. Compliments of SOUTH FUNERAL HOME 1 7th and Cherry 295 MCDONALD’S Your Kind of Place Jerry Castleberry, James Dennis, Greg Horn, Hendrick, Van Rossun 296 COLEMAN 297 Jefferson Square Pine Bluff, Arkansas WILLIS HOMEROOM 1 st ROW: Horn, Weaver, Haralson, Burnette, Ferguson. 2nd ROW: Turner, McBryde, Jassay, McCurdy, Smith, Murray, Calkins, Gentry, Nutt, Gronger, Williams, Weeks, Ginette. 3rd ROW: Evans, Kessinger. TROTTER 298 Congratulations Seniors of 1970 GUARANTY FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN 5th and Chestnut Compliments of CENTRAL TRANSFORMER COMPANY DABBS, SULLIVAN, TRULOCK, COMPANY, INC. Arkansas’ Only Home-Based Member of the New York Stock Exchange Pine Bluff Little Rock Hot Springs 299 m CurttfiM. '- THE ROYAL FLUSH lee hutchison scott cook red davidson rusty raney bryan dunklin alan phillips mike perdue CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS We Finally Made It to the Top DAVID NIXON DENNIS JACKS 301 WILLY SMALTZ THE BEST THINGS IN LIFE ARE THREE Richard Kalkbrenner David Kauffman Rusty Pierce MURRAY-HART DRUG COMPANY Phone 534-81 1 2 1501 Cherry Pine Bluff, Arkansas Free Delivery POPLAR TV GEORGE’S BARBERING CENTER 1412 Poplar 518 W. 23 302 ROW 1: Cromwell, Hunter, Young, Slock, Bodie, Flock, Brookshire, Walker, Lamar, Buckner, Watkins, Taliaferro. WATSON HOMEROOM ROW 2: McDaniel, Brown, Barrett, Reynolds, I. Reed, Cromer, J. Reed, Moore, Nicholson Rodgers, White. 303 An Individual Who Really Counts The 1970 Zebra Sponsor, Mrs. Harold Roberts Business Staff Expresses Appreciation to Advertisers Neil, Doug, and Carol. We of the business staff would like to express our appreciation to those businessmen and merchants of Pine Bluff who have given us their support this year. Without their patronage this book could never exist and to them we owe many, many thanks. Students, this is your book, and these advertisers show your appreciation by patronizing their firms BUSINESS MANAGER ADVERTISING MANAGER SECRETARY helped to make it possible. We encourage you to Sincerely 305 Index of Advertisers A Acc Reweaver’s.................................222 Activities Section.............................226 Admiral Benbow.................................292 Akins Homeroom.................................214 Albright’s Texaco..............................222 Al’s Pawn Shop.................................287 A-l Exterminating Co...........................245 Anderson Homeroom..............................283 Animal Clinic..................................241 Arkansas Farm Equipment Co.....................252 Arkansas Oak Flooring..........................237 Arkansas Pallet Com., Inc......................241 Arkansas Worm Ranch............................252 Arthur’s Bar-B-Que.............................253 Austin Homeroom................................276 Auto Parts.....................................274 B Benton Homeroom................................264 Billy Bell’s...................................234 Bituminous Inc.................................262 Wade Black.....................................278 Blackmon Furniture Co..........................241 Dr. Sheldon Blau...............................269 Boast Homeroom.................................239 W. E. Bobo Inc.................................255 Bonanza Steak House............................235 Boe and Hollis Inc.............................223 Mitchell Bonds.................................256 Bowen’s Buffeteria.............................226 J. E. Boyce Agency.............................226 Bradford Homeroom..............................270 Braswell Brothers..............................269 Orvis Brewer Auto Service......................245 Broadmoor Lanes................................251 Buckner Realty.................................258 Bunny’s Inc....................................223 Save the Buffalo...............................286 Burnham News Agency............................259 Bush Homeroom..................................294 C Capital City Business College......................218 Capital Typewriting................................252 Carlene’s Casuals Inc.............................234 Casey Jones Equipment Co...........................263 Central Electric Supply Co.........................244 Central Heating and Air ...........................287 Central Pharmacy...................................267 Central Pharmacy...................................267 Central Transformer Co.............................299 Cherry St. Drugs...................................234 Chief Pontiac......................................237 Christie’s Inc.....................................244 306 Cicero Shoe Shop..............................251 City Cleaners.................................279 Class Section.................................227 Cloth Shop....................................286 Clothes Closet, Inc...........................287 Coca-Cola.....................................274 Cohen's.......................................261 Coker Homeroom................................224 Coleman Dairy.................................297 Coles Homeroom................................265 Comfort Air Conditioning Co...................259 Condray Sign and Advertising..................250 Continental Trailways.........................223 Cooper Service................................293 Country Kitchen...............................241 Culpepper Realty..............................240 Curry’s Termite and Pest Control..............269 D Dabbs, Sullivan and Trulock...................299 Daniel Homeroom...............................285 Data Processors...............................253 Davidson Furniture Co.........................251 Jack Dean’s Appliance Center..................266 Dean’s Milk Company...........................286 Debonaire Club................................271 Della’s Beauty Center.........................240 Dcrwood’s.....................................235 Dial Pharmacy.................................255 Dixie Glass...................................251 Drape Shop....................................250 Dr. Pepper....................................253 Druggar’s Shoe Store..........................278 E Echol’s Homeroom..............................287 El Cocina.....................................267 Ellis Homeroom................................295 Exchange Furniture Co.........................254 F Fantastic Five.....................................259 Farmers Tractor and Equipment......................278 Firestone Store....................................292 First Federal......................................268 Tom Fitts Tobacco..................................266 Food liner Stores..................................301 Foti Italian Foods.................................240 Mayor Austin Franks................................250 Froug’s Dept. Store................................230 G Gathright Van and Storage..........................249 General Waterworks............................278 George’s Barber Shop..........................302 George’s Place . .............................245 Gilmore Lumber and Supply.....................240 Golianni Piano and Organ......................279 Green Tree Nursery............................292 Guaranty Federal..............................299 C. D. Guest Agency............................244 H Haney Auto Sales.................................293 Harlow and Ferdinand.............................240 Harper’s American Station........................269 Ginger Harrison and Peggy Bollier................292 Harry's Department Store.........................240 Hart’s Shoe Store.........'......................298 Hatcher Construction Co........................ 254 Heffington Homeroom..............................217 Hendrix Auto Trim................................263 Herald Line......................................281 Hcstand’s Kwik Chck..............................251 Holiday Shoe City................................251 Holly Shop.......................................269 Home Insurance...................................230 Hood Realty......................................268 House of Fred....................................286 H R Block......................................286 Hudson Homeroom..................................229 Hudson Pulp and Paper Co.........................280 Huselton Homeroom................................232 Hutt Building Materials..........................236 I Ideal Furniture Co...............................266 Illinois Tool Works..............................285 International Paper Co...........................275 J Jacks and Nixon..................................301 Jefferson Abstract...............................226 Jefferson Arms Co................................258 Jefferson Homeroom...............................258 Jefferson Square Barber Shop.....................240 Wallace E. Johnson...............................218 Casey Jones Equipment............................263 Jo’s Pet Shop....................................246 Joe’s Shoe Rebuilder.............................293 K Kahn Jewelers....................................280 Kaulkbrenner, Kauffman, Pierce...................302 Kecch Homeroom...................................280 Kell’s Athletic Goods............................262 W. H. Kennedy and Sons Cotton....................218 King Homeroom..................................230 King Motor Co..................................292 Kochel Homeroom................................288 Hortenbcr Homeroom.............................273 L Ladybug........................................278 Lakeside United Methodist Church...............234 Lea’s Store for Men............................244 The Leisure Group..............................245 Jake Levine....................................250 List Laundry...................................240 Offic Lites....................................260 Locke Plumbing.................................219 Long’s Book Store..............................235 Lottie’s Name Brand Shoes......................279 Lowry Esso Service.............................279 M McDonald Hamburgers...........................296 McNcw Insurance Agency........................252 Lee McNew.....................................302 Mrs. Stanley Maas.............................250 Mad Butcher...................................266 Maddox and Baldwin Homeroom...................291 Makris Homeroom...............................281 Malin Homeroom................................272 Manufacturer's Factory Oqtlet.................227 The New Maru..................................269 Henry Marx....................................231 Miss Marilyn’s................................231 Martin Machinery..............................218 Mary Carter Paint Store.......................252 Matthews Hardware.............................267 Means-McLellan Insurance......................280 Melton’s Phillips 66 .........................226 Merle Norman Cosmetics........................262 Mrs. Bill Stringer Merle Norman Cosmetics........................240 Mrs. Doan Rowell Milam’s Honda Center..........................293 Phillip Milan.................................222 Olan Mills....................................240 Mitchell Homeroom.............................220 Mitosinka Homeroom............................263 Monfec’s Furniture Co.........................275 Morgan Homeroom ..............................257 Moscly Cabinet and Mill.......................236 Mouscr Homeroom...............................231 Murray-Hart Drug..............................302 My Gang...................................... 223 N National Bank of Commerce........................282 National Carpet Land.............................223 307 National Fabric Co..............................279 National Rug and Furniture......................245 Cleaners Nichol Homeroom.................................238 Jeff Nixon......................................302 Nixon's Rental Center...........................251 Norton Motor Co.................................230 O Oak Park Drugs..................................266 Oak Park Restaurant.............................234 Office Machines.................................235 Orchid Beauty Salon.............................251 Oudin and Co....................................227 P Pepsi Cola Co...................................227 Perdue Co.......................................237 Earle T. Phillips...............................236 Pine Bluff Blue Print Co........................286 Pine Bluff Building Materials..................227 Pine Bluff Florist..............................253 Pine Bluff Heating and Air......................253 Pine Bluff Momument Co..........................226 Pine Bluff National Bank.......................240 Pine Bluff Sand and Gravel.....................293 Pine Bluff Tire and Rubber.....................281 Pizza Hut......................................226 Junior Pollyana Club...........................247 John A. Pope Furniture.........................244 Poplar TV Service..............................302 Presley Homeroom...............................219 Jim H. Primm...................................265 Primm Homeroom.................................284 Pulley Bone....................................250 R Raley Homeroom.................................225 Raley’s House of Music.........................295 Louis Ramsay...................................236 Razorback Printing.............................268 Rebel Construction Co..........................243 Mike Reid......................................258 George Riley Butane............................219 Ralph Robinson Son...........................242 Russell’s Gulf.................................223 S Schloss Jewelers...............................267 Sears and Roebuck..............................222 The Secretaries................................278 Senior Boys....................................300 Senior Girls...................................300 Settle’s Homeroom..............................290 Shainberg’s.......................................241 Shelley Rand’s....................................262 Shephard’s Florist................................241 The Schollmicr Shop...............................240 Silbernagcl.......................................289 Simmons First National Bank.......................248 Smart Chevrolet...................................231 Bob Small Florist.................................250 Jeff Smith and Doug Armstrong.....................237 Smith Paper Products..............................259 Southeast Arkansas Supply.........................250 South Funeral Home................................295 Spencer Homeroom..................................277 Spurlock’s Paint and Body Shop....................277 Stacy’s...........................................279 Stafford Homeroom.................................233 State Farm Insurance..............................254 Margaret Steffcy’s................................251 Stone Cotton Co................................. 286 Student Council...................................221 Sunbeam Bread.....................................216 T Tastee Freeze.....................................267 Tastee Freeze.....................................293 Thcis Beard Realtors..............................245 Tommy’s Drive-In..................................226 Townsend Homeroom.................................228 Trotter Ford Co...................................298 Tubas.............................................263 U Unique Cleaners...................................262 W W A Manufacturer’s........................292 David Walker................................251 Watson Homeroom.............................303 Webb’s DX...................................222 Weingarten’s................................274 Welch Laundry...............................240 Welch Motor Co..............................267 D. Wesson Homeroom..........................215 J. Wesson Homeroom..........................222 Wcstcrfield Electric Co.....................255 W. J. Wilkins and Sons Cotton...............241 Willy and Smaltz............................302 William Willis.............................’218 Willis Homeroom.............................298 Willoughby Homeroom.........................294 Winchester Auto.............................227 Y Ye Ole Garden Shoppe........................235 Young’s Laundry.............................227 308 And in the Year From Beginning . . . 309 310 To End the Individual Discovers That Truth in Individuality Is the Key IN CHURCH Children arc men; men arc children. Actually, both are both. By Webster, a man sees reality -By man, he sees as he will. A chess match requires two participants. Life must be lived by one. Two minds form two separate strategies — One, supposedly one. I don't believe chess can be played by one. For convenient disposal of thoughts is not ours. But those who exist as one and two • Must be decided to show that I'm wrong. Man cannot say that he hungers not When he tastes no food for a week. Yet, he quenches his thirst for peace of mind By simply not stopping to think. A dog lives an easier life than a man. A dog lacks ability to reason. Man is imprisoned by consciousness of sin. But, only for a moment.” Too many find comfort in popular belief That a clean face is enough to get by. Eventually they find they’ve begun to smell. And then it’s too late to be cleansed. The younger, though simpler, can teach us a lot, For a child cares not to deceive. Zak January