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

Text from Pages 1 - 342 of the 1971 volume:

Look to this day for it is life . . f Pine Bluff High School Pine Bluff, Arkansas Zebra 1971 Volume LIX Richard Kalkbrenner, Editor-in-Chief The 1970-1971 school year has been unlike any other for Pine Bluff High. Changes have been evident — progressing and regressing, learning and forgetting. There have been friends made and friends lost. To some the year has been successful; for others it has not. But this year cannot be judged on a day, a week, a month, or even nine months. It can only be judged successful in a lifetime. The judgement cannot be made by an observer, an administrator, a parent, or a teacher. It can only be made by each student; he must decide if he has learned. A student knows if he has learned to live with his brother, whether black or white. He can learn to recognize the differences and similarities between man, and he must try to understand these differences, building on the similarities. This job will take a lifetime, but cannot be begun tomorrow, next week, next month, or next year; it must be begun today. Therefore each student must Look to this day, for it is life. PUBLIC LIBRARY OF PINE BLUFF AND JEFFERSON COUNTY I'hi'K Table of Contents Academics 18 Student Life 36 Activities Class 100 Advertisements 224 jmmi s Sports 180 the bliss of growth, the glory of action, and the splendor of beauty. 6 9 13 14 4 41 THE 1971 ZEBRA Dedicated to Coach Jerome Wesson Coach Jerome Wesson was born thirty-three years ago in Nashville, Arkansas, and much of his life has been spent involved in sports. He played high school football at Nashville. After graduating from high school in 1955 he served two years in the Army, where he played football, basketball, and baseball. He was a four-year let-terman and was all-AIC three of the four years. His senior year he was president of the Arkansas Association of Health. Physical Education, and Recreation. His college years were highlighted with many honors such as being listed in Who's Who In American Colleges, receiving honorable mention in All American in football, and being Co-Captain of his college football team. He participated in many dramatic productions while on campus. After he graduated from Henderson in 1962, he went to Malvern where he coached junior high football for two years and senior high football for a year and a half. In 1965 he went to work for Reynolds Aluminum for eighteen months and was not happy; so he went back to coaching. In 1967 he moved to Pine Bluff with his wife Dovon and their daughter Shan. He became head football coach of the Zebras this year and has done a superior job of leading the Zebras. We of the 197 I Zebra Annual Staff are very proud of Coach Wesson and take much pride in dedicating the 1971 Zebra to him. 16 18 Look to this day for it is life. In its brief course lie all the verities and realities of your existence . . . 19 20 Front: Charles Kalkbrenner, Dr. Maurice Owen. Al Morris. Back: John Wilson. Vice-President. Harvey McGeorge. Dr. Leon Francis. President. Board Given Major Challenge The Board of Education and the Superintendent and his office had several major obstacles facing them this year. They learned in the summer that integration was definite and then began the major job of reassigning teachers, adjusting the schedules of the students, and redistributing materials. When the schools went into operation, it was the superintendent's job to assure that all went smoothly. A man who never stops working for us. Front: Roy Scoggins. Asst. Supt.. Dr. C. B. Garrison. Supt. Back: Baucum Elmore. Asst. Supt.. Jack Robey. Asst. Sitpt. Administration Accomplishes Big Task Principal Geral D. Harrison Getting 2.100 pupils into six periods and having them satisfied has been the main problem of the administration. Mr. Harrison feels that things have gone as smoothly as should be expected and that the staff has done a good job. He said, There have been no problems besides those of student problems and they re only natural. It is believed that things will go even smoother next year and in the future. Mr. Hardin said. We've had lots of participation and we re proud. LEONARD DANIEL Assistant Principal IRVIN PHILLIPS Assistant Principal W. T. CHENEY Assistant Principal MRS. FRANCES CRAWFORD Secretary JOHN HARDIN Assistant Principal MRS. BETH GRIFFIN Secretary Wonder if Mr. Harrison will remembe what I reminded him of? English Department Introduces New Curriculum The English Department feels that the new program allowing students to choose courses from three curriculum areas has been successful. Mrs. Mouser said, The program was designed for individual needs. We are trying to get new materials for slow learners and that has been our greatest problem. Our biggest job is to get students to take courses that they need most.'' The department feels in general that students are liking the variety of courses provided. Though the tenth graders are still in the same program as before, they are studying language, literature, and composition interwoven. Get your hand off my world! MRS. LIBBY AUSTIN Drama, Humanities MRS. OVELLA BANKSTON English II MRS. HAZEL BENNETT Reading Clinic, Fundamental Grammar MRS. SUE BRADFORD Reading Clinic. Creative Writing, American Literature MRS. MARY DOBBINS Fundamental Grammar, Voice and Diction MRS. GINGER DOMON Public Speaking, Reading Clinic 11 Mrs. Domon. grading a speech as usual Mrs. Stafford, always smiling. MRS. LOUISE ELLIS English II MRS. JANIE HAMIL TON English Literature, Fundamental Grammar MRS. ROSE JONES English II MRS. DORIS ED-WARDS American History, Basic Language Skills, English II MRS. DELOIS HOGAN English II MRS. MIRIAM MAKRIS Landmarks of Literature. Voice and Diction 23 MRS. DORIS MORGAN Basic Language Skills. Landmarks of Literature. Journalism, Pine Cone MRS. ETOYLE MOUSER Basic Language Skills, Creative Writing, Winged Zebra MRS. JUNE NICHOL English Literature. Humanities MRS. SHELBY NICHOLS Fundamental Grammar, American Literature MRS. RUTH ROBERTS Advanced Grammar, Fundamental Grammar, Zebra MRS. MOT SPENCER English Literature, Basic Language Skills MRS. MARY ANN STAFFORD English II, Humanities PERCELL STIGGER English II MRS. CARYL JOY YOUNG English II Do you understand now? Language Classes Involve Students Have you read a good mystery? The Modern Language Department includes Spanish I, II, III. and IV, French I, II, III, and Latin I. II. and III. Each of these provided outside activities for students. The Spanish Club was involved in a project each nine weeks. They took field trips to the Casa Bonita and the Art Centers in Little Rock and Pine Bluff. The Pan American Day is the major activities day for the Spanish Club. The French Club visited an exhibit of famous French paintings in Little Rock, held a Christmas party, had a coffee hour before school, collected bottles to raise money and took plants to nursing homes. Selected French students went to UALR in February for a Festival Day and again in April to compete in the National French Test. MRS. LENA HOLLIMON Latin I. II, III, Fundamental Grammar MRS. MARY KEECH French I. II. Ill MRS. DONNA KELLY Spanish I MRS. MARY PRIMM Spanish III. IV JAMES UNDERWOOD Spanish II 25 JERREL BOAST Physics, Geometry OTIS BROWN Geometry, Consumer Mathematics. Study Hall MRS. BOBBIE COKER Geometry MRS. MARTHA DAY Geometry. Business Mathematics MRS. KATHLEEN JEFFERSON Consumers Mathematics MRS. MAJORIE KIRBY Algebra II, Consumer Mathematics Mathematics Department Encourages Thinking Mrs. Watson, Chairman of the Mathematics Department, said, Mathematics encourages critical thinking and scientific maturity. It serves as an art form: it is useful in automation, research, and advancement, and it helps people understand the world about them. The department offered Consumer Mathematics. Algebra I and II, Geometry, and Trigonometry. The emphasis in the Department was on the fundamental concepts in theoretical mathematics, as well as in applied mathematics. 26 Only Mr. Boast understands light No, Craig, you don't understand. MRS. PATSY MAUN Algebra I, Consumer Mathematics JESSE RANCIFER Consumer Mathematics. Geometry MRS. RAYBELLA SETTLE Algebra II MAURICE SMITH Algebra I, Consumer Mathematics MRS. MARGARET WATSON Trigonometry COACH DONZELL YOUNG Consumer Mathematics. Athletics 27 See what happens if you don't study. Large Increase in Biology Classes This year the Science Department has had to make many adjustments because of the increased number of students. Biology classes have increased greatly because, the course was required at Merrill and Southeast, and many of the students didn't know it wasn't required when they registered at PBHS. A remedial biology class was offered for tenth grade students who find biology difficult. Chemistry. Physical Science, and Physics were offered again this year as usual. Tell us. Mrs. Dobbins. COACH JERRY BUSH Physical Science. Athletics ARTHUR GILLARD Chemistry LEE McNEAL Biology COACH ANDREW BUTLER Physical Science, Athletics DOWELL HUDSON Biology MRS. MARJORIE RALEY Biology MRS. MARGARET DOBBINS Physical Science MRS. ORALEE LESLIE Chemistry, Biology MRS. JEWELL WHATLEY Biology ROLAND BANKS Economics. Problems of CHARLES BRUCE American History MRS. MARIE CHANDLER MRS. REVA DISHONGH Democracy WADE HALL American History World History HAROLD FRANKLIN World History World History. Civics MRS. LYNN HUSELTON Problems of Democracy Mrs. Dishongh, telling it like it was. Social Studies Acquaints Students With Heritage The Social Studies Department offered courses in Civics, World History. American History. Geography, Arkansas His tory, and Problems of Democracy. The objectives of the department, according to Mrs. Dishongh. the department chairman, were, to acquaint the students with their heritage and social problems, accompanied with teaching reading skills, citizenship, and attitudes. A game of Tic-Tac-Toe, maybe? CARL JONES American History CHARLES KORTENBER World History MRS. LENORA WARD World History. Geography WILLIAM SANDERS World History. ROTC JOE WILLOUGHBY , American History. Geography MRS. DOLLYE SHOEMAKER Arkansas History, American History WILLIAM WORTHEN American History 30 New Directors in Band and Choirs; New Course in Home Ec Mr. Bobby Patterson, former director of the Trice Band, assisted Mr. Wayne Childers with the PBHS Bands this year. Mr. Wayne Waller, former choir director at Belair. joined Mr. Richard Smith to work with the choirs. A new course in Home Economics. Family Living, was introduced this year under the instruction of Mrs. Bentley. The course, a mixed class of both boys and girls, gives instructions on relationships with others and on dating, marriage, family life, and housing. It was followed in the second semester by a course in Consumer Education, also taught by Mrs. Bentley. Are you ready? MRS. KAY BALL Home Economics I. II MRS. JO MITOSINKA Home Economics I, II WAYNE WALLER Choir MRS. WHEIRDA BENTLEY Family Living, Home Economics BOBBY PATTERSON Band MRS. CLYTIE WATKINS Home Economics I WAYNE CHILDERS Band RICHARD SMITH Choir MRS. BLANCHE YOUNG Home Economics I, II Gator man Football Has New Head Coach The Physical Education Department had some changes in personnel, the most significant being the promotion of Coach Jerome Wesson to head foot-ball coach. Also, Mrs. Coles began a course of gymnastics and acrobatics for girls. The general physical education courses were involved in such activities as exercises, basketball, football, softball, golf, tennis, badminton, and other interesting and engaging body building projects. COACH JACK BRIDGES Health Education, Physical Education MRS. BETTY COLES Physical Education, Health Education MRS. DOVON WESSON Physical Education, Cheerleaders COACH GUY KOCHEL Track, Health Education, Athletics COACH JEROME WESSON Study Hall. Athletics COACH DON PETERS World History, Study Hall, Athletics COACH ROOSEVELT WEST Physical Education. Athletics 32 MRS. ANTHONETTE AKINS Typing, Introduction to Business MRS. RUTH CLEMONS Introduction to Business. Typing JUANITA BALDWIN Distributive Education I, II MRS. ANNIE ETHERLY Distributive Education, Introduction to Marketing Business, Industrial Arts Departments Grow The Business Department has grown considerably this year, now having an enrollment of over six hundred students. A major part of the business curriculum is the cooperative education program. This a is a two-hour class where a selected number of students learn in the morning and then work in offices uptown in the afternoon. There are five areas in the business department, — shorthand, typewriting, business mathematics, accounting, and cooperative education. The Industrial Arts Department also has experienced an increase of students. Wood Working I and II, Metal Working I and II, and Mechanical Drawing I and II are the course offerings. These two departments have endeavored to give students an education that could be useful immediately on graduation. MRS. DELL BROWN Accounting, Coopera tive Education KENNETH FARRAR Metal Working I. II. Me chanical Drawing I MRS. ANNIE CARR Introduction to Business. Marketing. Typing WAYNE GRIFFIN Distributive Education, Introduction to Market- MRS. SHIRLEY JACOBS Introduction to Business Typing. Accounting SAYLON PRESLEY Wood Working II JOHNNY JONES Wood Working I, Mechanical Drawing ]. Athletics JAMES WEST Distributive Education MRS. DOROTHY LOVELACE Typing, Introduction to Business. Shorthand LOUIS WILLIAMS Wood Working I MRS. LADELL PITTILLO Typing. Introduction to Business BARBARA WILLIS Shorthand, Typing. Introduction to Business 34 MRS. BETTY EDWARDS Library Secretary MRS. VIRGINIA SCOGGINS Guidance Counselor Librarians, Attendance Supervisor, and Counselors Meet Big Task JOHN BABCOCK Librarian CRAVENS HOUSLEY Guidance Counselor JAMES SMITH Guidance Counselor MRS. SANDRA CHAVIS Guidance Counselor MRS. PEGGY HOWARD Guidance Secretary MRS. BETTY TOWNSEND Attendance Supervisor MRS. ILIFF DALBY Guidance Secretary MRS. RUTH PHILLIPS Guidance Counselor MRS. PHYLLIS WALKER Librarian Can this student be helped? The Library Staff had several adjustments to make this year. The hardest was to get the libraries of Southeast. Merrill, and Trice combined into one. Also they had to set the accomodations up where everyone could enjoy an academic atmosphere. This year students were required to show their ID card before they could check out a book. Mrs. Townsend, no longer keeping study hall assumed the responsibility of attendance supervisor. On the average, there were 200 students absent each day and she called each home, also there were other calls for those students who wished to leave. The counselors consolidated the records of the three schools, and moved into new. expanded offices. 35 u . . . and the splendor of beauty • • • 37 Arkansas' largest graduating class assembled for their first class meeting. Traditions Yield to Change The school year of 1970-71 has indeed been a most memorable experience. With the merger of Merrill and Southeast, Pine Bluff High School became the largest secondary school in the state. In addition to an expanded enrollment and campus, many changes were instituted into the life of the students. Although student identification cards were new to everyone, it was the casual appearance of the students that proved to be the most noticeable change. Many of these changes were evident as the opening days unfolded. The Student Council officers undertook the awesome task of producing 2,100 ID cards. 38 Queen Rose Marie begins her reign. Everyone is pulling for a great homecoming. Students near finish-line in balloon race. 'i Guests congratulate members of the court. The court in all their splendor. Egg toss can be a splattering experience. For the seniors it was a beginning of the end. Spirit watches over homecoming. The Pine Bluff Singers provide entertainment. Players look on as their hopes are dashed. Donna and Adell discuss homecoming 71 QUEEN HOSE MARIE O’REILLY Escorted by Paul Rouse Rose Marie is the daughter of Mrs. J. J. O Reilly. Her hobbies are arts and crafts. One of her main interests is astrology. She thinks Homecoming was a wonderful experience and she feels honored to be Pine Bluff High’s Queen. Rose Marie plans to go to school in Texas, somewhere in the Dal-las-Fort Worth area. RESHA FOSTER Senior Maid Escorted bv Dennis Scott Resha Foster, daughter of Mrs. Doris Tolbert is a member of the Decca Chapter. In her spare time she enjoys dancing, painting, listening to soul music, and reading various black history books, and Afro-American literature. Resha thinks that the 1970 Homecoming was conducted in an orderly manner. This was her first time participating in something like this. After graduation Resha plans to go to New York to become a model or an airline stewardess. TERE HATCHER Senior Maid Escorted by Jim Kemp Tere is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hatcher. She is a member of the A Capella Choir and of the Student Council. In her spare time Tere likes to do needlepoint and decou-page. She thinks everyone should appreciate the work and planning done by the Senior Class officers for our 1970 Homecoming. Tere hopes to attend college and then to do some traveling. Janet Brown Junior Maid Escorted by Lee Francis Janet is the daughter oh Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brown. She Is secretary of her homeroom and enjoys hobbies such as riding horses and reading sad books. Janet enjoyed Homecoming. but she wished the Zebras had won. She hopes to attend the University of Arkansas, where she plans to major in mathematics. Brenda Johnson Senior Maid Escorted by Lonnie Mays Brenda, daughter of Mrs. Gertrude Johnson, is an active member of the Library Club and DECA. In her spare time she enjoys playing tennis, bowling, and swimming. Brenda thinks Homecoming was very nice, and she especially enjoyed the reception before the game. In the future she plans to attend Philander Smith College, where she will prepare for a profession as a registered nurse. Kathy Coppage Junior Maid Escorted by Michael Parker Kathy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Coppage. enjoys swimming, bowling, and cooking. She is an active member of the Zebra cheerleading squad, Biracial Advisory Council, and the Future Homemakers of America. This year's Homecoming was a new and delightful experience for Kathy. Judy Trice Junior Maid Escorted bv Johnny Pierce Judy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Trice. She is an active member of the Spanish Club, A Capella Choir, and Fellowship of Christian Girls. Among her many pastimes she enjoys making wooden key chains and purses. Judy thought that Homecoming 1970 was great, but she wishes there had been the traditional parade and assembly. After graduation Judy hopes to attend Hendrix College and later become an airline stewardness. 49 so VALI TALBOT Sophomore Maid Escorted by William Willis Vali, daughter oh Mr. and Mrs. Beaure Talbot, is a member of the A Capella Choir. Her hobbies include playing the guitar. singing, and oil painting. In her spare time she gives guitar lessons. Vali's greatest ambition is to become a housewife and a mother. KAREN COX Sophomore Maid Escorted by David Coyle Karen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Cox, Jr., is a member of the A Capella Choir. Pine Bluff Singers, and Spanish Club. Karen enjoys playing the piano and singing. She said, Homecoming was great! In the future Karen plans to go to college and then work with retarded children. DENISE THORNTON Sophomore Maid Escorted by Steven Cheatham Denise is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Thornton. She is a member of the A Capella Choir. Reading, bowling, dancing, and singing also keep Denise busy. After high school she wants to go to college to become a fashion designer or a music teacher. , Committees in Action Committee members greet guests. Workers prepare for the crowning of the queen. Specific plans for Homecoming 1970 began to take shape three weeks prior to the big day. At that time a meeting was held to decide the theme and assign students to various committees. Each committee was then responsible for carrying the theme through their assigned tasks. Without the help of many hardworking teachers and students, Homecoming would never have been a success. No! No! Not that way. Back Row, L to R: William Willis Paul Rouse, Mack Hollis. Don Taylor! Mark Tidwell, David Kauffman. Rpw 2: Dallas Craig, Jim Kemp, Orvie Williams, Mike Parker, Steve Loyd, Lee Sing, Sam Whitener. Row I: Suzy Roberts, Kay Fortner. Mary Lee Weaver, Rose Marie O'Reilly. Essie Young, Susan Fox, Myrna Bascom. Dawn Dalby. Students Practice Democracy Arkansas Land Commissioner congratulates Pine Bluff s only state officer, Susan Fox. Sponsored by the American Legion and its Auxiliary, Boys' and Girls’ State offers a unique opportunity for the practical application of the American theories of government. Besides participating on the city, county, and state levels of government, delegates have the opportunity of listening to many distinguished speakers from the state of Arkansas. Candidates for this program have completed their junior year and exhibit the traits of good character, high scholarship. able leadership, and physical fitness. Tomorrow's leaders??? Back Row: Richard Kalkbren-ner, David Kauffman. Steve Lloyd. Steve Faulkner. Second Row: Steve Fey, Cissie Bobo Jerry Smith. Mac Norton. Third Row: Lee McNew. Susie Meredith. Lee Sing. Jeff Nixon. Front Row: Jeanne Pas-cale. Eril Barnett. Susan Fox. 52 Students of the Month Senior Bill Rigs — September Sponsored by a group of civic organizations as a community service project, the Student-of-the-Month program points up exceptional qualities in youths. During the year, three seniors, three juniors, and three sophomores are selected to represent Pine Bluff High School. Homeroom elections determine nominees for this position: then a classwide election decides who will represent a particular month. Although there are no particular qualities which must be fulfilled, the selection is usually based upon a student's outstanding participation in school activities. Junior Monroe Deshazier — January Senior Charles Hobbs — December Junior Michael Carter — October S3 Profiles of Excellence National Merit Semi-Finalists — Steve Fey, Cissie Bobo, and Jim Pickering. These students ranked within the top one-half percent of the seniors in the state that took the qualifying test. National Achievement Scholar — Michael Parker This award goes to the high ranking Negro students who took the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. Betty Crocker Homemaker Award — Susan Fox This award is given to the senior girl making the highest score in the school on a test sponsored by the Betty Crocker Kitchens. Recipients are judged on the basis of essay questions on the test. Junior Miss Contestant — Terry Redelman Terry, sponsored by the Rainbow Girls, played the piano as her talent in the pageant which was held in August in the Dewitt High School Auditorium. DAR Good Citizen — Susan Fox Sponsored by the local chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, this award is voted on by the senior class and it is given to the senior girl who most displays qualities of good citizenship. Everybody Gets Into the Act Talent Show Chairman: Tere Hatcher. Due to the late start in the planning of this year's Talent Show, no theme had been selected when The Zebra went to press. It was centered around the old knock-knock jokes with the opening of doors and of windows, patterned after the T.V. show, ' Laugh In.’1 The show was divided into three parts: the past, present, and future. The Student Council, which sponsors the annual Talent Show, chose Tere Hatcher as the over-all chairman. Her job was writing the script, getting actors, and making stage arrangements. Programs: Gladys Hendrix. Not Pictured: Bill Bethea Annette Black, Mark Barrett. Tickets: Suzanne Tortorich, Jan Jones Stagecrew: Jim Rice. Jim Williams. Not Pictured: McNeil, Dallas Craig. Phil Crucible Bewitches Senior Dramatists The Crucible by Arthur Miller was selected by the dramatics classes to be the 1971 Senior Play. As this year had been different, so was the senior play. Unlike the light comedies which have been presented in the past. The Crucible is a tragedy. Six weeks of hard, almost daily practices, were climaxed by two outstanding performances. Director Stacy Fruhman Prompter Myrna Bascom Props and Set: Susan Dalrymple, Herbert Harris, Donna Martin, Susan Jones, Debbie Morse, Cindy Glover. CAST Betty Parris Mary Danaher Reverend Samuel Parris Larry Watson Tituba Joy Woolfolk Abigale Williams Sherrie Martin Susanna Walcott Lyn Boaz Ann Putnam Dawn Dalby Thomas Putnam Reno Altschul Mercy Lewis Jan Jones Mary Warren Jane Dunham John Proctor Mike Brown Rebecca Nurse Sonya Jones Giles Corey Ronnie Paff Reverend John Hale David Mitchell Elizabeth Proctor Roni Palmer Francis Nurse Ross Atkinson Ezekial Cheever Jeff Trulock John Willard Don Culpepper Judge Hathorne Mike Hood Deputy Governor Danforth Bill Buckner Sarah Good Lee McNew Hopkins Mack Hollis Martha Corey Jeanne Pascale Lights and Sound: Paul Rouse Mack Hollis Ron Weber Costumes and Make-up: Jody Norton Betty Elkins Jeannie Pascale Publicity and Business Manager: Rose Marie O'Reilly Mary Lee Weaver Vickie Hooker 57 Judging Beauties, Mrs. Betty Fowler graciously consented to use her time an e orts to select our 1971 Beauties. Mrs. Fowler was chosen because of her experience in the television industry as well as her connection with the Miss Arkansas Pageant. The preliminary judging of the beauties was conducted by a racially balanced secret committee composed of senior boys a Pleasant Task and teachers. Each judge was asked to select fifteen senior girls whom they considered to be the most outstanding. Photographs of the nineteen girls receiving the most votes were then sent to Mrs. Fowler. The yearbook staff is proud to present as the 1971 Zebra Beauty. Miss Suzy Roberts. The beautiful and talented Mrs. Fowler. 59 7 7 off iite splendor of (wanly 09 °$°x B-m?D bfnDMj Mfil I buiumvp fitf! U! ng fi'p uj fitjf uf fou pun t s k dJ buna ft ,‘j'JDflb bufUtOO i tff JfKIJfW f [__ tt OcJ p.yyui.t-u ofui dn butyoo j i ho jo sfijyuun i yj by payono uyfo fltpfooius fjOQ JlCiss Susan 7ox TKiss 7$ren(fa , 7of}nson he ttvinh iny eyes stiff searchiny 7lre not yet B inrferf JSy I he iy it of frul i. f Jhe sfitniny fochs (’aress ny the faces j lre not chopper 7$ut as ony anrffree as the soufs themselves. TTf ss ,7an fjones 6) 7. then a last the wrinhles have Miss 9?ose Marie OM ei fy seeped in 7lnd the fresh spirits 71,v replaced by practical ones 71 nd the faces ,n the evening of their beauty 71m no less f eautiful, fust a little timd. 7he essence of their beauty 7. till lie in the memories lhat these payes forever hold. fhe tenderness of youth 7lidden by the strains of time 7. till live in the hearts and mind. Of all who Inert' these when. Susie JKemdith 63 the bliss of growth Look at the red dot and smile. Bill takes charge. Student Council Strives for a Better Way The Student Council reached new heights with unification of ideas and diligent workers for a very successful school year. The council provided the basis for such school activities as the Christmas Door Decoration Contest, Salvation Army Food and Clothing Drive, a new Student Handbook, a North Little Rock Northeast basketball pennant, the school’s United Fund Drive, and the Talent Show. They also sold football and basketball programs. The meetings, attended by each home-room's representative, were presided over by the president, Bill Riggs. Jackie Drumgoole, first vice-president, organized the football and basketball programs for each home game. Ben Johnson, second vice-president, served as the fire marshall and arranged all the fire drills. Lyn Boaz, treasurer, kept a close check on the Council's finances, and Susan Kennedy, secretary, kept the minutes. As in all good things the knowledge of how, when, and where must come from some higher source. This information was provided by two sponsors Mrs. Reva Dishongh and Mr. Leonard Daniels. 66 LYN BOAZ, Treasurer JACQUELYN DRUMGOOLE, BILL RIGSS- President Vice-President SUSAN KENNEDY, Secretary BEN JOHNSON, Vice-President (absent) 67 Student Council Representatives Pave the Road Front Row: Suzy Roberts, Becky Price, Melissa Commer, Quinn, Tere Hatcher, Sherrie Martin. Jeff Nixon. Susan Fox. Betty Holman. Row 2: Dawn Dalby, Lavonne Carroll. Jan Kay Fortner. Row 4: Bill Bethea. Steve Loyd, Bill Brake. Phil Jones. Martha Wilson, Marnette Curry. Row 3: Barbara McNeill, Richard Kalkbrenner. Front Row: Ruby Gillim, Susan Street, Sheila Coleman, Joyce Dean, Julia Granger. Elizabeth Love. Row 2: Margaret Robinson. Stephanie Rush. Ernest Williams, Abe Wilkinson, Mary Kay McCain. Bonnie Hood. Row 3: Rusty Harris, Pam Wood, Susan Perchan, David Evans, Jimmie Williams. Row 4: David Stobaugh, Mark Barrett, Dennis Swilley, Herbert Franklin. Gary Owens, Claude Griffin. ' I 68 If you want a president that’s super vote for James Cooper. If you want a vice-president that will work and toil vote for David Coyle. If you want a secretary with a shiny grin vote for Bevelyn.' And They Did. L to R: David Coyle. Bevelyn Roaf, James Cooper. Junior Class Readies for ’72 The Junior Class elected officers on Wednesday. February 17. 1971. James Cooper, running on the compassion platform, won the election for president decisively. David Coyle, carefully avoiding parading his accomplishments and qualifi- cations before the student body, was elected vice-president. Bevelyn Roaf, bouncing back from her loss last year, was elected secretary. These leaders prepared the Junior Class for bigger and better things in 1972. Good luck. Annual-Pine Cone Begin Tradition HUT-2-3-ANNUAL. This article is for those of you who were unable to fight your ways through the heap of spelling, typing, and reporting errors in the Pine Cone article Annual Shootout Held. The Zebra's basketball team’s having a higher average intelligence this year resulted in fewer basketballers applying for (that is making) the Pine Cone. For the first time in memory, the yearbook staffers would have stepped on the basketball court with less than a guaranteed clobbering awaiting them. Cowards that the P.C.'s are. they realized they would have to do something to save face (to say nothing of the rest of their precious bodies). Coming up with one of the most successful decisions (from their Ouija Board) of the year, they elected to challenge Yearbook to a game of football. Under the pretense of teaching the yearbook team, the Pine Cone Poppers reviewed a few basic rules of football (such as a homerun is not three points). The yearbook team exploded for six touchdowns and one safety in the first half, with the defense seldom allowing the Pine Coners to hold for four successive downs, although Pine Cone did break through for one touchdown. The second half found the Pine Cone Poppers with somewhat renewed spirit, and the Annual Apes less inspired as they felt they had put it away. The Precious Creatures and the Apes traded three touchdowns each, the last scored by the P.C. s in the last minute. The yearbook thanks the Precious Creatures for continuously tying the shoelaces of the yearbook players. We would have returned the favor had the Poppers worn shoes. The yearbook staff salutes the Pine Cone scorekeepers for bending over backwards to appear honest (actually they ran out of fingers and toes and just guessed) by erroneously reporting the score as 68-24. Preferring the accuracy of our own scorekeepers, we report the score: Annual — 56. Pine Cone — 18. -.k Margaret McLellan, Treasurer Cissie Bobo, Secretary Jacquelyn Drumgoole, Vice-President Mike Brown, President N.H.S.: Honor Students Get Recognition The National Honor Society, under the leadership of Mr. Joe Willoughby, enjoyed another successful year at PBHS. An anonymous committee of eight teachers selected the members on the basis of scholarship, leadership, service, and character. They must be in the upper one-third of their respective classes, with no more than fifteen per cent of the senior class and five per cent of the junior class to be induct; ed each spring. One-fourth of the profits cleared from the operation of the concession stands, an annual Honor Society project, was given to the cheerleaders to help them defray the expenses of promoting Zebra spirit, and the rest of the money was used in a school improvement project. I 70 One Sprite coming up!' Front Row: Loreitha Anthony, Lee McNew Margaret McLel-lan, Sherri Stephens, Melissa Commer. Kathy James. Row 2: Shirley Cobbs, Jackie Drumgoole. Susan Fox. Roni Palmer, Jeanne Pascale. Row 3: Cissie Bobo, Jerry Smith, Elbert Parks. Essie Young. Row 4: Steve Fey, Don Harris Rusty Pierce. George Spencer. Row 5: Bill Riggs. Richard Kalkbren-ner. Jeff Smith, David Kauffman. Due to the increased enrollment this year, it was not possible for the new senior and junior members to be selected to the Honor Society before the Zebra went to the publishers. Mr. Willoughby: Always there when we need him 71 Christmas from a different country. The drinks are on AFS. AFS Gives Experience in Foreign Relations Members work in money-raising Chili Supper. The American Field Service worked hard this year to make the stay of the two exchange students. Lail-son de Holanda and Roland Marti, at Pine Bluff High School the best possible. Through absorbing speakers and money-making projects, they were busy throughout the year. They began the school term in a successful way with a coke party to give the students a chance to become better acquainted with Lailson and Roland. In January, the Afs sponsored a chili supper to raise money for their activities. Front Row: Amy Pope. Kathy Hyatt. Nina Bitely, Sonja son. Ellen Jefferson. Row 3: John Woodfield, Ross Atkinson, Walker, Gloria Allgood, Mrs. L. Ellis. Row 2: Mrs. S. Nichols. Roland Marti, Lailson de Holanda, Maury Goodloe. Donna Hogan. Jeanne Pascale, James Pascale, Martha Wil- 72 F.C.A. Touches Inner Depths Front Row: Phil Toylor. George Spencer. Cleve Brown. Herbert Harris. Watson Drinker. Row 2: Mark Townsend. Louis Scarborough. Steve Loyd. Lane Townsend David Crow. Tommy Pelton. Row 3: Darrion Price. Bill Buckner Mike Frye, Mike Brown. David Spriggs, Bobby Rice. Row 4: Clyde Johnson. Rudolph Stennis. Doug Boling. Tommy Howard. Wayne Harper, Charles Hobbs. John Dilworth. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes, in its second year at Pine Bluff High School, has grown to 44 members and has become a great influence on the athletes, both on and off the field. They are drawn closer together through prayer and devotions prior to the Zebra games and through the inspirational talks and programs given at the meetings. The group faced a special challenge in the unifying of three distinct athletic programs into one smoothly organized program, and it was met in a convincing way. The huddle was under the leadership of Bill Buckner, captain: Michael Carter, captain-elect: Mike Brown, secretary: Charles Hobbs, treasurer: Coach Jerome Wesson, advisor: and the Reverend Don Nall, chaplain. A moment of silent meditation. P.B.H.S. Huddle witnesses F.C.A. success. FCG Relates to PBHS The FCG, Fellowship of Christian Girls, was organized April 14, 1970, by Miss Margaret Mitchell, a member of the faculty in 1970. It’s purposes are to enable members to speak with a common voice in matters pertaining to the teachings of the Bible and Christian living, to develop and promote a good foundation for Christian living, to unify and strengthen better relationships between denominations, to provide opportunities for fellowship among Christian girls, and to pro- vide counseling and guidance in young Christian lives. Some of the major activities of this year have been a car wash, rummage sale, and a Christmas party for four elementary school girls. The officers for this year were LaDell Gray, chairman; Judy Trice, vice-chairman; and Glenda Clement, secretary. The teacher sponsors were Mrs. Mary Primm and Mrs. June Nichols. Front Row: Joan O Reilly, Judy Trice, Beth Smith, Marnette Curry, Glenda Clement, Anna Marie Hardin. Row 2: Kay Fortner, Debbie Kessinger, Harolyn Gray, Sonya Jones. Row 3: Rose Marie O Reilly, Mary Lee Weaver. LaDell Gray, Gale Noble, Janet Love, Donna Galley. I 74 Advisory Board Plans Junior Class Elections Kathy Coppage Mark Davis. Stephanie Flowers. Sonya Sing. Ben Johnson. Bill Riggs. Johnny Scoggins. Jones. Leo Franklin. Row 2: Adell Adams. Mike Brown, Lee The Interracial Advisory Board was a group of students elected by the student body of PBHS. This board consisted of six black and six white students. These students worked with the administration and served as a sounding board for problems any student might have. Meetings were held every Wednesday in discussion form. This group was not one of action but one of talking things out and seeking solutions. The advisors of the Advisory Board were Mr. Jack Robey, Mr. Leonard Daniels, and Mr. Irving Phillips. Thespian Society: A Dramatic Experience Front Row: Lee McNew, Stacy Fruhman, Myrna Bascom. Watson. Jane Dunham. Ross Atkinson. Reno Altschul. Roni Jan Jones. Sonya Jones. Sherrie Martin. Row 2: Larry Palmer, Bill Buckner. The dramatic students acquiring ten Thespian points are eligible for the Thespian Society. Students are given points on the basis of participation in plays, public speaking, at- tending plays, and working behind the stage. Mrs. John Austin. teacher-sponsor, judges each student on his performance. Front Row: Mark Townsend, Michael Parker. Felton Rhodes, Steve Loyd, Billy Bethea, John Sweatt. Row 2: James Poscale Lee Sing, Mike Oldner. Lane Townsend, Ray Pascale. Randy Granderson. Row 3: Skip Clemmons. Mark Lindsay. Dunkin Nelson. Mark Davis, Terry Joyce. Phillip Gibbons. Jeff Bull. Key Clubbers Aim for the Future Planning Committee: Preside.it Lee Sing. Skip Clemmons. Vice-president Mac Norton Secretary-Treasurer Mark Davis. George Spencer. Tommy Howard. Due to unique leadership, and hamming ability. Key Club had their picture taken again and again and again ... f 76 Key Club supports civic projects. Feeding future Kiwanians. Personal Action — Prelude for Progress. was the theme for the 1970-1971 Key Club. The goals of the PBHS chapter are developing leadership, citizenship, and friendship. Key Club is a service club, and members had numerous opportunities to aid the school and community this year. A few of these were passing out bumper stickers supporting the proposed Arkansas Constitution, raising the flag at home football games, assisting the Kiwanis Club in the Kiwanis basketball tournament, giving a party for several needy children in Pine Bluff, and helping the Salvation Army distribute food and toys to families for Christmas. Several Key Clubbers attended the District Key Club Convention in Hot Springs in April. The two juniors elected most active this year will represent the club at the International Convention in Anaheim, California, this summer. The officers of the club were Lee Sing, president: Mac Norton and Mike Brown, vice-presidents: Mark Davis, secretary-treasurer: Rodney Tucker, Steve Loyd, and David Young, members of the Board of Directors. Teacher-sponsors were Mr. Charles Kortenber and Mr. Bill Sanders. Children reach for the joys of Christmas. Emblem of leaders in the making. Los Espanoles y Les Francois Front Row: Kathy James, Sharon Gingerich, Elaine Bitely, Karen Kahn, Deana Spain. Row 2: Janet Laughlin, Jeanne Pascale, Maury Goodloe, Linda Hervey, Dorethea Spiller, Debra Straughter. Row 3: Eril Barnett, Mike Parker. Stevie Cheatam, Wally Hunt, Sharon Peek, Cheryl Barnes. Row 4; LaDell Gray, Cissie Bobo, William Willis, Terry Redelman Susan Kennedy. Front Row: LuAnn Stuart, Katie Priakos, Linda Taylor. Row 2: Moore. Mark Lindsay. Susan Perchan, Mark Davis, David Sto- Teresa Heinrich, Barrie Hardin, Donna Gailey. Debra McEl- baugh, Julie Floyd. Hannon, Susan Ford. Anne Marie Hardin. Row 3: Linda I Front Row: Diana Kifer. Judy Trice. Stephanie Rush. Row 2: Higginbotham, Joel Schwartz, James Pascale. Jeff Bull. Andy Bill Fish, Gale Burroughs, David Trulock, Sheila Coleman, Freeman, Cherron Mitchell, Nancy Ferranti. Janet Curry, Brenda Pridgeon, Laura Parker, Row 3: Jan Front Row: Gwen Knight, Mary Hogan, Priscilla Ferguson, Kay Hamer, Ann Hamer. Karen Eubanks. Melissa Commer, Carol Condray. Gayla Desonie. Lue Bogy. Row 2: Allison Buckner, Mary Kay McCain. Pam McDaniel. Lavonne Carroll, Debbie Dial, Mary Hunter, Debra Varnado. Sharon Barnes. Row 3: Sheila King, Nancy Keech, Nancy Erskine, Linda Moore, Eleanor Gray. Stephanie Calloway, Ellen Jefferson, Joe Lane, Bridget McKenney. Row 4: Jimmy Mitchell. Jeff Bledsoe, Ross West, Janice Carter, James Pascale, Mary Alice Jones, Pam Brown. Lane Bledsoe, Diane Schrantz. 79 Los Conquistadores and Les Chevaliers Conquer the Language Barrier The purpose of the Spanish Club is to promote world understanding through a better appreciation of other peoples and their ways of living. The club tries to have at least three or four cultural activities every year. The first outing for this year was dining at the Casa Bonita Restaurant in Little Rock and afterwards attending a movie at the Cinema 150. During the second nine weeks they took a field trip to the Art Center to see the Hammer Collection. This is the most outstanding collection of art on exhibit in Arkansas. The biggest activity of the year is the annual Easter trip. This year the students travelled to San Antonio. Texas, and Nuevo Laredo, Mexico, and took another trip to Monterrey, Mexico. Meetings are held almost every month. Two of the most informative ones this year were led by six students and Mr. Underwood, one of the Spanish teachers, telling of their travels in Europe and Mexico. Projects for this year included arranging for the observance of Pam American Day and sponsoring Osvaldo Es-pinega, an underpriveleged child in Bolivia. The executive committee is made up of representatives from all Spanish classes. Officers are elected every semester. The first semester officers were Judy Trice, president; George Puddephatt, vice-president; Jan Higginbotham, secretary: and Karen Kahn, treasurer. The sponsors were Mrs. Mary Primm, Mrs. Donna Kelly, and Mr. James Underwood. Language Teachers: Mr. Underwood, Mrs. Kelly. Mrs. Primm. Mrs. Keech. The French Club, Les Chevaliers, enables French students to get to know each other and to learn about French people and customs. The French Club had a joint meeting with the Spanish Club, where they heard of the European travels of six students. Like Los Conquistadores, Les Chevaliers went to Little Rock to see the Hammer art collection. In December, the students had a dinner with entertainment by first-year students and held a Mardi-Gras open-house for students and parents in February. Also in February, Les Chevaliers travelled to Little Rock to see the musical 1776. The French Club was led by Mrs. Robert Keech, the sponsor; Melissa Commer, president; Carol Condray, vice-president; Lavonne Carrol, secretary; and James Pascale, treasurer. Students view San Antonio from hotel. Front Row: Spanish Club Officers, Jan Higginbotham, Judy Trice, Karen Kahn. George Puddephatt. Row 2: French Club Officers. Lvonne Carroll, Melissa Commer, Carol Condray, James Pascale. 80 Front Row: Linda Faye Harris, Phyllis Anderson, Jenni McNeill, Wanda McClain, Oceola Jones, Sharon Gingerich, Saundra Young. Row 2: Janet Curry, Brenda Pridgeon, Sharon Garrison. Marnette Curry. Janet Chou. Beverly Go, Shar- That's too much salt! on Tisdale. Row 3: Essie Young, Beth Harvill, Billie Ellisworth Joyce Rogers, Brenda Robinson. Donnee Withers, Beverly Ann Roaf. Betty Tatum. FHA Develops the Art of Homemaking The Future Homemakers of America is a national organization of home economics students. They meet to promote interest in all the various phases of home economics and provide educational recreation. The members of this year’s chapter sponsored many projects, including a pot luck supper at the installation service of their officers for parents and members. They also collected canned and nonperishable foods to make a Christmas basket for a needy family in Pine Bluff, whose name was supplied through the Salvation Army. Money was taken from the treasury to purchase a turkey. The officers for 1970-1971 are Essie Young, president; Marnette Curry, first vice-president; Beverly Go, second vice-president; Janet Chou, secretary; Sharon Gingerich, treasurer; Beth Harvill. historian; and Sandra Chavis, parliamentarian. The teacher-sponsors are Mrs. Watkins and Mrs. Bentley. 81 Members enjoy the banquet's atmosphere. COE Builds Office Skills Front Row: Betty Rhodes, Sandra McCarley, Nora Harper, Linda Massey, Beverly Davis, Claudette Wood. Row 2: Dena Wilcox. Toni Wilson, Peggy Parker, Linda McVay, Paulo Narromore, Mrs. Dell Brown. The officers of COE this year were Vicki Huckaby. president: Peggy Parker, vice-president; Dena Wilcox, secretary: and Betty Rhodes, treasurer. Cooperative Office Education is a work-training program for high school seniors who are preparing for full-time employment in office occupations or who plan to major in business in college. The purposes of COE are to develop desirable personal qualities, traits, and attitudes; to develop skill and experience in performing a variety of office duties and procedures: to develop further skills and give a workable acquaintanceship with office machines: and to contribute to the development of the students' ability to think on the job. Chinese Fire Drill — PBHS Style! Front Row: Morris Mead. Jett Nixon, Jill Higgenbothen bert Franklin. Arthur Drumgoole. John Dilworth. Row 2: Gerald Blunt. Jimmy Williams, Her- Three short rings and students head for the nearest exit. On each floor of the individual buildings fire marshalls are stationed checking the trial, orderly evacuation for clear exits, closed windows, and turned-off lights. These reports are made on lists which are then turned into the Fire Chiefs Lyn Boaz and Jackie Drumgoole. An evaluation is made of each drill and comments are sent to the teachers. These trial runs provide a sound basis in the case of an actual fire. Students are given exit routes to follow and are taken, by teachers, a safe distance away from the school. I Front Row: Evelyn Martin, Debbie TuCker, Resha Foster, Madeline Brown, Barbara Quinn. Mike Metzler. Miss Baldwin. Row 2: Della Carroll. Patsy Hawkins. Susan West Billie Jo Smith, Van Cearley. Row 3: Della Andrews Gwen Coleman. Carolyn Tate. Fred Anderson. Delores Silvey. Row 4: Carolyn Coates, Debbie Howey. Linda Offut. Jane Ann Davis. Mildred John- son. Row 5: Hollis Shadden Ronnie Owens, Stephanie Flowers. Kenneth Carroway. Mark Baldwin. Row 6: Larry Wilson. Ronnie Dickerson. Danny McDaniels, Gerald Williamson, Fred James Bubba Foust. Row 7: Greg Boyd. Mike Gray. Ronald Murphy. Row 8: Russell Johnson Tony Hankins James Mack, Mr. Griffin. Row 9: Claire Langley. Randy Blenden. DECA Shines Throughout the State Pine Bluff High's DECA is a member of the Distributive Educational Clubs of America. It promotes vocational understanding. civic consciousness, social intelligence, and leadership development. On Halloween, DECA distributed candy and treats to children at Jenkins Memorial Center, and they presented Christmas gifts to children in the Head Start Program. They also sponsored the Bell Telephone assembly in January. Billie Jo Smith, state secretary, and Patsy Hawkins, southern regional vice-president, along with several members of DECA attended the State Leadership Conference in Hot Springs in February and competed in displays, advertising, public speaking, and sales demonstration events. March is National DECA Month, and the governor and mayor proclaimed March State and City DECA Month. The club had a radio program commemorating this. Some students attended the National Leadership Conference in April. DECA held a banquet honoring their employers in May. DECA maintained the showcase of its activities in the John Allen Building and its Honor the Employer of the Day” on KCLA. Leading the club this year were Mike Metzler, president: Madeline Brown, secretary: Barbara Quinn, treasurer, and representatives from each distributive education class, and sponsors Mrs. Baldwin, Mrs. Etherley. Mr. Griffin, and Mr. West. 83 The ”Sound of the Zebras” Sounds Off Front Row: Gloria Allgood, Lou Ann Blake, Martha Wilson, Elaine Bitely, Nina Bitely. Row 2: Wally Hunt, Steve Dobbins, Terry Redelman, Carlos Townsend. Sheila Coleman. Row 3: Randy Shell, Larry Watson, Buddy Clemmons, Sandy King John Wisner, Danny Love. For the second year the Radio Club sponsored the one hour school program, the Sound of the Zebras, broadcast every Saturday over Radio Station KOTN. This year's president, Danny Love, co-ordinated the radio program and Randy Shell, first vice-president, supervised each program. Other officers were Wally Hunt, second vice-president and treasurer; Elaine Bitely, secretary; and Larry Watson, publicity chairman. The sponsors were Mrs. John Nichols and Mr. Hames Ware. Carlos Townsend reads the news. Larry Watson pauses during a break. The program is taped. Latin Club A Dead Language Speaks Front Row: Diane McGranahan. Renee Moon Ellen McGranahan, Lynn Brooks. Suzanne Tortorich, Cindy Yelvington. Row 2: Terry Ellis. Elizabeth Frazier, Melissa Cornwell. Beverly Turchi. Mrs. Holliman, Betty Johnson. Penny Moncrief. Sherry Glover. Row 3: Curt Patton, Mike Thomas. Agatha McKeel. Mona Cornwell. Lazenie Davis. Hardy Forrest. Debbie Turchi, Beverly Go. Janet Chou. Row 4: Jeff Nixon. Dunkin Nelson, Jeff Smith. Bill Ben ton, David Shepherd Mike Mika, Roy Smith, Greg Cash. Claude Griffin. The Latin Club, officially known as The Roman Forum. meets once a month for open discussion on various topics concerning the history and culture of the bygone Roman civilization. The club had several projects this year in the interest of Roman life, including a Romer. ouiiquet. Officers for 1970-1971 are Don Taylor, president: Sherry Glover, vice-president: Mona Cornwell, secretary: and Mike Thomas, treasurer. Front Row: Pam McDaniel, Theresa Morris. Martha Wilson. Elizabeth Frazier. Row 2: Clyde Ragland Bill Shepherd. John Sweatt. Row 3: Billy Owen John Talbot. Leslie Nolan. The sign speaks (cough) for itself. The aim of the Health Careers Club is to bring students together who are interested in a health-related career and inform them of the requirements and opportunities in these fields. The teacher advisor is Mrs. Marjorie Raley, and nurse sponsors are Mrs. Dorothy Turpin and Mrs. Mary Caldwell. Officers for 1970-1971 are Curt Patton, president: Leslie Nolan, vice-president: Pam McDaniel secretary: Becky Moore, treasurer- and Billy Owen, historian. Health Careers Leads to a Medical Vocation 85 Front Row: Mrs. P. K. Walker, Ruby Gilliam. Lou Ann Blake. Wayne Mixon Jimmy Mothershed. Dorothy Rack John Mary Walker. Sandie Watson. Savanah Williams. Glenda Woodheld. Johnn.e Ray Jones, Fanme Washington. Kuthie Foster. Jeanester Dorn. Kay Hamer. Judy Brown. Linda Beas- Hanie, Charlotte Weeks, Joyce Dean, Martha Wilson, ley. Debbie Rawls, John Babcock. Row Two Shirley Williams. Library Club The Pine Bluff High School Library Club is the local affiliate of the Arkansas Student Librarians Association. A service organization of the student library helpers, the members of this club work with the library staff by giving at least one period each day to routine duties in the library. The club sponsors bulletin boards in the breezeway of the Jordan Building and throughout the library and gives an annual award to the outstanding student librarian. Leadership opportunites are offered to club members on a district, state, as well as a local level. Problems in library science concerning the local library operation are considered. Students suggest ideas'on book selection, library policies. and other student affairs. Checks Out Passes, please. I First aid for readers. Ready to help. Art Club Has Designs for the Future Front Row: Mrs. Stafford. Joan O'Reilly. Susan Bowers. Jackie Smith. Martha Wilson. Row 2: Rose Kathy Bowers calls artists to order. Marie O'Reilly. Kathy Bowers. Emelia Bowers. Mike Daley. Barbara Borecky. The Art Club, formed this year by Mrs. Mary Ann Stafford. exchanged talent and ideas in the field of art. The club held a business meeting every month and provided the members with art instructions. The meetings were held at the Little Fire House where the members came on a clinic basis for instruction. Oil paintings, collages, and water colors were the subjects for the year. The club aided the school by judging the Christmas Door Decorations and having an exhibit at the close of the year. The officers for the year were Kathy Bowers. president: Dennis Swilley. vice-president: Emelia Bowers, secretary-treasurer: Susan Bowers, historian; and Martha Wilson, press correspondent. Membership is open to all classes. 87 Lailson explains the art of the cartoon. Art Club creates Winged Zebra cover. Good Music Einenates From Symphonic Band Front Row: Bridget McKenny.'Robert Welch, Debbie Raley, Ross West, Sherri Stephens, Luanne Clay, Luanne Potter. Row 2: Gloria Woodcock. Mike McElhannon, Sarah Scarlett Tim Wilson, Alice Davis. Susan Hayden, Kathy Hyatt, Jackie Oliver, Cathy Dilworth. Connie Ursery, David Young. Betty Jarmen. Nancy Farranti, Christy Kalkbrenner, Debbie Var-nell. Row 3: Judy Oakley, Vicki Starlard, Beverly Brynant, Fred Frye. Cathy Thomas. Roland Marti, Claudia Snodgrass, Pam Pierce. David Williamson, Max Neece. Vickie Oakley. Mike Hood, Steve Bateman, Jill Oliver, Robert Doom. Elaine w The Symphonic Band is the smaller of the two main bands at PBHS. It consists of the better band students, who are selected on the basis of individual tryouts judged by out-of-town directors. They perform many of the more advanced selections. They participated in several activities including the' District Band Festival. They were under the direction of Mr. Wayne Childers. f 88 Band packs up. Bitely, Alvia Hampton. Bill Fish. John Wisner, Bob Sadler, William Jarmen. Pat Brown, Clyde Ragland, Ann Lee, Valarie Johnson, Paula King. Row 4: Jay Smith. Doug Simmons. Teresa Breitenstein. Steve Spakes, Willie Earl, Sam Whitener, Wendell McBurnett, David Clark, Paul McGee. Minor McNeil. David Raddle. John Wilson, James Cooper. Steve Church. Steve Crain, Webster Smith, Mickey Shell. Jeff Bledsoe, Joe Lane. Row 5: Dwain Lutrell. Larry Levine, Mr. Childers. Concert Band Produces Fine Musicians Front Row: Nina Bitely, Russel Alexander, Gloria Moon. Cassandra Wilkins. Libby Ingram. Gloria Perry, Pam Clemmons, Vanessa Ryan, Darla Lawson. Row 2: Waynetta McKissic, Betty Housten, Debbie Modisette, Brenda Parks, Cathy Bray, Pam Sisk, Mary Jones, Joseph Paulk, Julie Dobbins, Nadine Henderson, Randy Boren, Sheron Hudson. Onyuette Brooks, Venita Tavorn. Sarah Oliver, Joan Carr, Jan McGrew, Julia Granger, Sharon Rond. Row 3: Alise Lacey, Nadine Carroll, Bernethia Rice, Barbara Johnson, Gloria Nelson, Linda Townsend, Margaret Skinner. Carrie Warren, Gloria Smith. Linda Carter. Ronson Daniels, Carol Buckwalter, Henry Wilkins, Don Harris. Paula Beatty, Sharon James. Dennis Stewart. The Concert Band, the larger of the two bands at PBHS, was also chosen on the basis of individual tryouts. They played in the District and State Band'Fes-tivals, completely independent of the Symphonic Band. The Concert Band was conducted by Mr. Bobby Patterson. Preparing for inaugural parade. Fanny Washington, Sandy King, Jimmy Williams, Jeanester Dorn, Mary Wafford. Ann Warriner Terry Rand. Row 4: Re-ginold Campbell. Dee Baker, Greg Cash, Mark Rager, Sandra Brunson, Glenn Brewer, Mark Lassiter. Carl Henderson, Robert Rogers, Reginald Smith, Russell Stratton. Charles Shingleur. David White, James Word, Victor Winston, John McCombs, Robert Warrior, Carlton Taylor, Phil Breeden, Bobby McGee, Jim Shenep, Dave McFaddin. Row 5: Mar-zelle Hampton, Greg Benson, JeFf Winkler, Sammy Powers. William Husky. Ronnie Owens, Kip Traphagen, Larry Pam, Mr. Patterson, Carlos Townsend. 91 Herald Line — Cream of the Crop Kathy Hyatt. Sherri Stephens. Bridget McKinney. Luanne Clay. Susan Hay- den. Jackie Oliver. Jill Oliver. Debbie Varnell. Ann Brown. The Marching Zebras were led by the eight members of the Herald Line and drum majorette. Susan Hayden, in all their football halftime shows and parades. The girls were selected for this honor by Mr. Childers, the band director, on the basis of their musicianship and marching ability. Each spring, two new seniors and three juniors are selected for the next school year, which gives five seniors and three juniors every year. This year, as in years past, they presented the Homecoming Queen and the members of her court with bouquets at the coronation ceremony of the Homecoming game. Susan was the first girl to be chosen as drum-majorette in at least thirty years. Marching Zebras Stir Student Spirit The Marching Band, led by the Herald Line and the drum majorette, performed for every home game and one out-of-town game. The band marched in the rodeo and inaugural parades. The Marching Zebras also provided music for the pep rallies and played at the home basketball games on a volunteer basis. They were under the direction of Mr. Childers and Mr. Patterson. Marching Band drills on the field. All-Staters Bring Recognition to PBHS Front Row: Margie Hargis. Charlotte Smith. Karen Cox. Eril Barnett. Nancy Keech Beth Green. Row 2: Bobby Loclce. Ricky Smith. Lee Bellamy. Margaret Robinson, Hal Roberts. Janet Hess. Donna Gailey. Jerry Rand. Kris Shewmake. Row 3: Randy Granderson. Mike Galster. Randy Gates. Curt Patton. Doug Mayberry. Larry Watson, Ed Taliaferro. The All-Region Choir is composed of students from the area surrounding Pine Bluff who received high enough ratings from judges on the basis of their try-outs to receive this honor. Thirty students from PBHS were selected. This year the choir rehearsed for two Saturdays then gave two concerts in January at the Southeast Arkansas Arts Center. They were under the direction of Mr. Ferguson from Crossett High School. The Madrigal Singers from PBHS also performed. Twenty-three students from PBHS were selected to participate in the All-State Choir for 1971. These students went through several different steps to reach this honor. They began attending after-school rehearsals in September and then tried out in quartets for a panel of judges with each student singing his individual part on November 21. Thirty students were selected for this All-Region Choir and these attended daily rehearsals to prepare for All-State try-outs. They went to SCA February 5 to compete with over five hundred students from all over Arkansas, again being required to perform four numbers for a panel of eight judges. They tied with Rogers High School for the honor of most students selected, with twenty-four students selected for the choir. These went to Little Rock February 18 to rehearse with the All-State Choir. The weekend was climaxed with a joint All-State Grand Concert February 20 of the All-State Band and Orchestra in the auditorium of North Little Rock High School. Bridget McKinney was selected to play in the All-State Band of 1971. Seven students who were selected for the All-Region Band also tried out. Bridget was chosen sixth chair,for the clarinet section in the auditions held February I 3 at SCA. She attended the All-State Band Clinic held in Little Rock February 18-20 and performed with the band in the Grand Concert on February 20. Bridget, along with the band students who qualified for All-Region Band, and the All-State Choir students, should be commended as musical leaders of PBHS in recognition of the many hours of hard work that they spent in perfecting their talents. A Cappella Presents New Look Front Row: Ed Taliaferro. Bert Hart. Danny Love. Curt Patton. Peggy Bol-lier. Susie Meredith. Karen Eubanks. Sandi Owens. Jan Jones. Judy Trice. Becky Price. Karen Cox. Charlotte Smith. Margaret Robinson. Jerry Rand. Jay Stewart, Hal Roberts. Mr. Smith. Row 2: Ernest Girley. Larry Towver. Randy Gates. David Allen. Janet Hess. Dawn Dalby. Ginger Harrison. Lee Bellamy. Roni Palmer, Janice Woodfield. Sue Russell. Renee Whatley. Perli-na Holmes. Margie Hargis. Ricky Smith. Johnny Pierce, John Bookman. Ben Pearson, Mr. Waller. Row 3: Ben Wiles. Scott Townsend. Bill Austin. Drew The A Cappella Choir continued the PBHS tradition of having the finest example of high school choral music in Arkansas b.y bringing home top ratings from the local and state festivals. After many hours of hard work and dedication, the seventy-five voice group thrilled a variety of audiences with outstanding performances of religious, classic, contemporary and popular selections. The choir presented a colorful new look this year with red. white, and blue outfits, which were first shown on their Christmas television show. The Christmas season was the busiest time of the year with performances almost every day and with rehearsals and taping sessions thrown in for good measure. One of the most exciting events of the year was performing at the state capitol for the inaugural reception of Governor Dale Bumpers. This year the director. Mr. Richard Smith, was assisted by Mr. Wayne Wal- ler. The warm memories that are held by all the choir members will be remembered long after The Lord Bless You and Keep You has been sung by them for the last time. 94 Noble. Barbara Brown, Susan Perchan. Betty Elkins. Lyn Boaz. Martha Jones Mari LeMay. Diane Garnto. Eril Barnett, Denise Thornton. Debbie Weeks Lee Francis. Eddie Sharp. Steve Butler, Scott Abernathy. Row 4: Larry Watson. Gary Stone. Doug Mayberry. David Bell. Mike Galster. Tere Hatcher. Jane McGeorge. Sherry Martin, Debbie Townsend. Paula Mag-ness. Irene DeWalt, Sharon Peek, Becky Moore. Terry Redelman. Cissie Bobo. Lloyd Parsley. Joel Johnson, Dennis Mays. Mike Thomas. 95 Practice makes perfect. A Cappella waits to perform. Singers Specialize in Entertainment Front Row: Becky Price. Charlotte Smith. Margie Hargis. Sherrie Martin. Susie Meredith. Lee Bellamy. Row 2: David Bell. Hal Roberts. Eddie Sharp. Lee Francis. Ricky Smith. David Allen. Mr. Smith. Row 3: Cissie Bobo. Sue Russell, Debbie Weeks. Karen Cox. Janet Hess. Janice Woodfield. Row 4: Mike Thomas. Joel Johnson. Mike Galster, Ed Taliaferro. Ben Wiles. Gary Stone. Heralding the jolly red man's arrival. . . . and dreamed of all the great things. Every year it seems that the Pine Bluff Singers sing at bigger and better places, but this year it certainly was true. They sang for civic groups, banquets, school assemblies, art festivals, conventions and service groups, and gave impromptu concerts all over Arkansas. The group of twenty-five musicians is selected from the A Cappella Choir and performs in places where the entire choir is not able to go because of its size and the cost of transportation. Enthusiasm and glowing compliments were inspired wherever audiences heard their spirited programs of patriotic and popular songs, such as Close To You and What the World Needs Now. The group averaged about two performances a week. f Instruments provide variety. 96 Front Row: Mr. Smith. Jerry Pitts, Pot Cicero. Poul Smithwick, Linda Cortez, Terri Rand. Denise Thurmon, Cheryl Lewis. Karen Cox Twylla Jackson. Mary Walker. Carol Buckwalter. Debbie Scott. Ellen Nichol. Steve Brown. Kenneth Davis. Jimmy Gant, Mr. Waller. Row 2: Bobby Kortenber, Bobby Locke. Tyrone Wilson. Paulo Beatty, Cynthia Jones, Debra Evans. Wilda Wallace. Debbie Atherly. Susan Jones. Kay Cerniglio. Cindy Rudy, Linda Robinson. Phyllis Robinson. Debbie Chawning. Frederick Frye. Steve Mcln-tire, Charles Bishop. Row 3: Alfred Camp, Randy Hardin. Bill Dunkin. Jamie Sanders, Brenda Blackwell. Sandro Green, Laverne Wilburn Becky Spriggs. Lee Hawkins. Sherry Glover. Carol Ford. Adaire Price. Pam Hankins. Jacqueline McFadden. Edward Johnson. Lonnie Gilchrest. Raymond Goldman. Herman Horace. The Mixed Chorus, formed last year, grew to fifty-seven members this year. It is primarily intended for lowerclassmen and is a training choir with more attention given to performances. The director is Mr. Wayne Waller. These Choirs Invest Time and Talent Front Row: Mr. Smith. Linda Barnes. Elizabeth Frazier, Bertha Daniels, Leslie Baker. Paulo Dobbins. Ernestine Borkins. Millie Borkins, Bobbie Jackson. Dionne Kifer, Janice Brown. Pam Galster. Mr. Waller. Row 2: Vickie Narra-more, 8renda Suggs. Bobbie Walker. Pam Wood, Rosemary Conley. Barba- Girls’ Ensemble was reorganized this year as a result of the enlarged enrollment in choral music. The forty-voice group is ra Sanders. Sue Surratt. Dora Conley Becky Jones. Ollie Mack, Erma Billings, Barbora Pulling. Row 3: Sue Sallee. Jounita Brown Mary Nicholson. Doris Kimbell. Dorothy Rack, Mary Jones. Katie Rice. Rosemary Taggart. Essie Oliver. Eva Jones. Rita Walker, Lynn Runyan. also a training choir intended primarily for sophomores. Mr. Wayne Waller directs the group. 97 Varsity Advances Musically Front Row: Mr. Smith. Wesley Lites. Randy Sims. Stephanie Rush. Ann White Betty Holman. Elizabeth Frazier. Diane Brakebill. Julia Russell. Sherry Milan. Kathryn Stoner. Lee Ann Komber, Gail Nichols. Becky Spriggs. David Lupo, David Elkins. Mr.Waller. Row 2: Kris Shewmake. Ray Cook. Teresa Ellis. Debbie Galster, Karen Erskine. Anna Marie Hardin. Francis Byrd, Debbie Williamson, Nancy Keech. Sarah Schmid. Carolyn Tanner. Shirley Thomas, Sharon Rand, Brenda Norman, Issac Taggart, Earnest Gir-ley. Row 3: Charles Greenlee. Ray Cook. Cheryl Barnes, Beverly Merrill. Gale Johnson, Jacqueline Norman, Janice Jones. Bobbie Willingham Luanne Boyter, Danna Gailey. Claudia Hildrith. Patricia Terry. Mary Watford. Vera Norman. Don Warriner. Curtis Reed. David Shephard. Row 4: Gory Owens. Alan Guess. Wayne Mixon. Beth Green. Jamie Sanders Marilyn Hutchison, Carol North. Betty Tatum. Hazel Wallace. Debbie Olloway. Stella McGill. Ellen Guess. Linda Taylor. Renee Eubanks. Mike Thomasson. Mark Tidwell. Tommy Montgomery. The members of the Varsity Singers progressed rapidly in their musical education through performing some of the more serious selections, such as Shep- herds Quaked When the Angels Told Them . as well as the lighter pieces of music. They were directed by Mr. Richard Smith, assisted by Mr. Wayne Waller. Winged Zebra Is a Flying Success The Winged Zebra Staff worked diligently this year tc make the 1971 PBHS anthology the best one since it was first published. This publication gives all the creative students a chance to express themselves through original poems, essays, and even art. These are submitted through the various English teachers and staff members, but the final selection of the items to be published is left up to the staff itself. The entire book is typed, mimeographed, and sold in May of each year. The staff this year was the most experienced one in recent years. Mary Hunter served as editor, with Penny Hatcher, copy editor; Luanne Clay, secretary: Marnette Curry, business manager: Ann Younger, poetry editor: Mary Hogan, prose editor; Freda Brannan, art editor: and Gael Webb, publicity manager. Mrs. W. A. Mouser was the advisor. Choosing the best takes teamwork. But we can't print that! Front Row: Kaki Roberts, Vicki Oakley, Ann Younger. Mary Luanne Clay, Janet Chou. Beverly Go. Row 4: Vickie Turchi Ann Johnson. Row 2: Mary Hunter. Marnette Curry. Penny Freda Brannan. Beth Harvill, Eril Barnett. Moncrief, Betty Johnson. Row 3: Mrs. Mouser, Gael Webb, Front Row: Roni Palmer. Stacy Fruhman, Susie Meredith, Marnette Curry. Elaine Bitely, Bobby Horn. Jim Pickering, Bill Bethea. Row 2: Jan Jones. Cindy Glover. Shonnee Vitti-tow, Eril Barnett, Mike Hood. Steve Loyd. Jesse Young. Row 3: Sonya Jones, Debbie Weeks, Gael Webb, Mary Hunter. Becky Ray. Susan Arcement, Penny Hatcher, Lavonne Carol, David Mitchell. Row 4: Marilyn McGeorge, Gale Noble. Eddie Eifling, Betty Elkins, Ross Atkinson, David Magee, Randy Shell, Lailson De Holanda, Randy Rucker. Pine Cone Focuses on School Action The Pine Cone, the bi-monthly newspaper, is published by Mrs. E. B. Morgan's journalism class. It seeks to be the voice of the students. Its purpose is to inform, influence, and amuse the public. The 1970-1971 Pine Cone had an increased circulation of nearly 5,000 papers delivered to the senior high school and the four junior highs. The limited staff of seniors is divided into separately functioning sections of sports, advertising, and editorial which are co-ordinated and headed by the editor. This year Eril Barnett and Ross Atkinson served as co-editors. The ad staff, headed by Cindy Glover, supported the paper by the sale of advertising. Sonya Jones, business manager, handled the purchasing and bookkeeping. The editorial section covers news and writes feature material. Athletic activities are covered by the sports staff. The Pine Cone is published by the Pine Bluff Commercial. 100 Copy-reading, Proofreading: Eddie Eifling, Penny Hatcher Betty Elkins, Jim Pickering, Marnette Curry, Lavonne Carol. Business Manager, Advertising Staff: Sale Noble Debbie Weeks, Stacy Fruhman, Marilyn McSeorge, Cindy Slover. Jan Jones, Roni Palmer, Sonya Jones. Make-up: Susan Arcement, Gael Webb, Bill Bethea, Mary Hunter. Sports: David Magee, Randy Shell, Jesse Young, Steve Loyd. Circulation: Shonnee Vittitow, Elaine Bitely Photographers, Art: David Mitchell, Lailson De Holanda Mike Hood. 101 Zebra Staff Captures the Memory of ’70-’71 Front Row: Kathy Hyatt, Suzy Roberts, Melissa Commer. Kathy James, Lee Ruth Roberts Elbert Parks, Jane McGeorge. Jeff Nixon, Martha Jones McNew Margaret McLellan. Row 2: Nancy Erskine. Loreita Anthony. Jerry Susan Kennedy. Row 4: Richard Kalkbrenner, Barbara Borecky, Steve Fey. Smith. Essie Young Margaret Robinson, Jackie Drumgoole. Row 3: Mrs. Leslie Nolan. James Pascale, Jeff Smith. Cissie Bobo. The 1971 Zebra is the product of many original ideas, minor catastrophes, and hours of hard work and worry. The various sections, coordinated by the editor-in-chief. Richard Kalkbrenner. strove to record in pictures and in words the happenings and feelings of 1970-1971 just as they occurred. Through the cooperation of teachers and students, the confusion caused by the unification of three separate high schools was minimized. Special thanks go to the businessmen of Pine Bluff for their support and to Mrs. Ruth Roberts, our sponsor, for the tremendous help she gave. � Our refuge in a time of trouble. 102 Mrs. Roberts points the way. Richard hits another snag. Front: Steve Fey. Yearbook Co-editor and Front Editor, Myrna Bascom, Loreita Anthony. Layout: Suzy Roberts. Editor, Martha Jones, Barbara Bo-recky. Student Lite: Lee McNew, Ed itor, Essie Young. Jerry Smith. Leslie Nolan. Activities: Susan Kennedy Editor, Jane McGeorge. James Pascale. Cissie Bobo. Class: Margaret McLellan. Co-editor, Kathy Hyatt. Coeditor, Melissa Commer. Nancy Erskine. Jackie Drum-goole. Sports: Jett Nixon. Editor, Elbert Parks. Margaret Robinson. Business Manager, Photographer: Jett Smith. Rusty Pierce. Advertising: Debra Slaughter. Manager, Kathy James. 103 . . . but today, well lived, makes yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope. 104 Class 105 In Memoriam Anna Marie Brown July 5, 1953 - June 6, 1970 Ann Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Brown, died June 6. 1970. She was a member of the Class of 1971 and was an active member of the PBHS Band, where she played Youth Youth was here with me for awhile. But then it left in sad exile. My mind grew weary. My hair grew gray. Then suddenly I knew. My youth had gone away: Youth was such a wonderful thing. It seems as though it lasted only a day. So if you're young and have it Take care, cherish it, and don't throw it away. Youth is taken for granted, but it hasn’t long to stay. It never returns: so be careful not to let it slip away. the clarinet. She also belonged to South Side Baptist Church and the Debonaires Social Club. Ann often enjoyed writing poetry. She wrote the following poems. Man Man liveth. yet he dies. As he laughs a lot. he also cries, His stay on this earth is one short escape for eternity lives on, While man s life slowly fades. The ground he walks upon has been trodden by many ancestors before. But man goes on searching, searching for an ever open door. He tries to find happiness in material things, Some possessions that will make the depth of his soul sing. That is man's greatest sin. For true happiness comes from the love of people, and that comes from within. Man liveth: yet he dies. I Seniors Select All-Male Slate Don Culpepper — president Rodney Tucker — secretary-treasurer Adell Adams — vice-president Potential senior class leaders gathered petitions with 25 names of seniors in order to qualify themselves for one of the three senior offices. Adell Adams. Don Culpepper, Ralph Malone Mike Parker, and Lee Sing were candidates for the office of president. In the past, there was a separate vice-presidential race. This year there were only two races, president and secretary-treasurer. It was decided that the presidential runner-up would be declared vice-president. Loreita Anthony. Susan Fox. Rosemarie O'Reilly, and Rodney Tucker were candidates for the office of secretary-treasurer. On October 14 a senior class meeting was held so that all seniors could meet the candidates and the candidates could voice their plans for the senior class. The speeches were varied but all the candidates expressed the importance of racial unity within the class of 1971. A run-off that day narrowed the slate to Adell Adams and Don Culpepper for president and Loreita Anthony and Rodney Tucker for secretary-treasurer. The following day brought the news that Don would be president. Adell. vice-president, and Rodney. secretary-treasurer. Rodney assured the class of 1971 that he would work to make it the best class yet. 107 AFS Student From Switzerland America is 1001 smiles wide. Make room for Roland. Roland Marti Dear Students, Time is passing, and too soon my year here will be over. But it is a year I will never forget, for you all made it the greatest time I ever had. I will leave with regret, and in Switzerland I will say: I was in Arkansas, and I was in Pine Bluff, and I am proud of it.' You showed me so many things. You showed me the real American youth: you showed me hospitality and friendship. My thanks go to every single one of you that shared my time. A French proverb says: Partit, c est mourir un peu. (To- leave is to die a little.) I will leave, but a part of me will always stay here. AFS has a motto: Walk together, talk together, dream together. You and I, we did it. ' I oWtjcL Roland and his American brother, Ross Atkinson. AFS Student From Brazil Lailson de Holanda Getting mad ideas for the Pine Cone. The Goodloe Gumbo Dear Students, Meeting other people, making new friends, and studying in a school like PBHS. where you found friendship in every person that you met, were the high points in all that wonderful experience. I lived and studied one year with you, and I know that I'll miss you very much. In Brazil we just go to school for four hours, and there school is just a place to go. Here it is different. The school is a big part of your lives where you spend almost all your day. I really enjoyed meeting you all. and I wish you all the luck in the world. Sincerely. a i cA Lao and his American brother, Maury Goodloe. 109 Andre Allen Jan Allen I Gloria Allgood Reno Altschul Fred Anderson Loreita Anthony Gee, I wish I could have been queen.” Adell Adams Judy Akins Robert Adams Kathy Alexander no Lillian Antwine John Armstrong, Jr. Sandra Austin Shelia Bailey Susan Arcement Ross Atkinson Francis Malcolm Bacon, Jr. Fred Barnes Debbie Archibald Greg Aureli Judy Bailey Eril Ann Barnett Pete Armitage Linda D. Austin Pam Bailey Laura Barron ill Nolen Barron Myrna Bascom Patricia Ann Bearden David Walden Bell John Bell Martha Bennett Gregory Lamar Benson Lou Etta Best Bill Bethea Erma Billings Charles E. Bishop India Elaine Bitely 112 Ronnie Bivens Randy Blenden Gerald G. Blunt Sarah Lynn Boaz Annette F. Black Geraldine Black Marilyn Gail Bledsoe 113 114 Leah Elizabeth Bobo Cathy Lynn Boshers Linda Marie Bobo Susan Rebecca Bowers Mike Boe Gregory A. Boyd Barbara Susan Borecky Annie Lou Boykins Getting ready for a big game. Millie L. Boykins Larry Brewer Judy Brown Pamela Faye Brown William J. Brake Glenn Brewer Madeline Ann Brown Patricia Ann Brown Freda Jo Brannan Ann Brown Maurice Brown Troy Lee Brown Teresa Ann Breitenstem David J. Brown Michael W. Brown Fred Browning IIS Barbara Brunston Allison Buckner Barbara S. Buie Joyce E. Buie Jo Ann Bruorton William L. Buckner Iciphine J. Buie Raymond Bullock Michael Burks Richard Caine Thelma Calloway Cheryl L. Carlson Stephen Butler Paul Caldwell Thurston Cantrell John Alvis Carpenter 116 Della M. Carroll Lavonne Carroll Alvie Carroll I never knew this could be so dull. Jerry Wayne Carrington Linda Carter Melvin Carter Edwin Donald Cater, Jr. Nadine Carroll Paul S. Carroll Ken neth Wayne Carroway 117 f Van Carl Cearley Steven Foster Cheatham Jack Clark Luanne Clay Aretha Charles Steve Church Gloria D. Clay Noveane M. Clay Glenda Jean Clement Palmer S. Clemmons. Jr. 118 Carolyn LaVerne Coates Janice Collins J. Douglas Corley Jackie Crawford Shirley Ann Cobbs Melissa Ann Commer Dallas Craig, Jr. Donnie Gene Creech Gwen Coleman Janette Conley Darlene Crain Donald B. Culpepper Benny Collins Richard Coppage Dale Crane Marnette Curry 119 Rebecca Dawn Dalby Susan Carol Dalrymple Mary Gretchen Danaher Diane Dardenne Faye Davis Deborah L. Davis Lee Dawson Cynthia Deme Linda Darlene Di iclcerson 120 Virginia Ruth Dickson Theodis Dixson John Stephen Dobbins Beverly A. Drake Jacquelyn George Duke Jane Elizabeth Dunham Charles Anthony Drake M. Drumgoole Judy Drewry Ricky Drewry 121 Queen for a day. 122 Joe Duren Margaret Etherly Eddie Eifling Karan Sue Eubanks Elizabeth Ann Elkins Christine Evans Nancy Erskine Letha Carrol Ezell Steve Faulkner Stephanie Anne Flowers Arthur (Bubba) Foust Cindy Freeman Priscilla Ferguson Gregory Foots Susan Elizabeth Fox Edward Louis Friends Stephanie Rai Ferguson Ruth Ellen Ford Lee Thornton Francis Stacy llene Fruham Stephen H. Fey Kay Fortner Leo Reynolds Franklin Mike Frye 123 Mike Fureigh Dianne Garnto Rodney H. Getchell Isaiah Ghee Gary Galloway Hoover Gatewood Georgia Ghee Barbara Gibbons Freda Gibbins Earnest L. Girley Hubert Goins Maggie Goodlow Sharon Gingerich Cindy Glover Maury Goodloe William David Goodman 124 Brenda Joyce Goodrum Mike Gray Beth Green Charles A. Greenlee Gary Gray June La Dell Gray Leonard L. Gray 125 Dixie Hagler Linda Hall Alvia Hampton Toney M. Hankins Victor Lynn Hale Kay Hamer Renee Hankins Arthur Charles Haralson Nora Pierce Harper Don Harris 126 Herbert E. Harris Penny Sue Hatcher Suzi Hayden Linda Hervey Kay Frances Harris Teresa Lynne Hatcher Ben Hence Ricky Hicks Donna Harvill Corrine Hawkins Edward (Bubba) Henderson Ruby Lee Hicks Jewel Harwell Patsy F. Hawkins James Henderson Jill Higginbotham 27 Robert A. Hill Phyllis Ann Hill William M. Hillman Charles Ray Hobbs Deborah Gail Hobbs Guy William Hobbs Mary E. Hogan Barbara Hogue Lailson de Holanda Deborah Holland Douglas Holland Sandy Holland 128 Mack Carl Hollis Stephen Holtzclaw James Michael Hood Vickie Hooker Betty Holman Perlina Lavern Holmes Susan Holt 129 Saturday morning entertainers. Charles E. Hoover Robert Allan Horn Brenda K. Howard Thorrjas Milton Howard Deborah Kay Howey Billy Huckaby Vicki R. Huckaby lola Hughes 130 Juanita Hughes Ann Hutchings Bobbie Jackson Patricia Anne Jefferson Michael Wallace Hunt Kathy Hyatt Alenta Suzette James Maurice Jiner Mary Rose Hunter Diane Jacks Kathryn James A. Russell Johnson Diana Lynn Hutcheson Havis Jacks Marilyn Joan Jarrett Barbara Jean Johnson 131 Ben Johnson, III Charles Olen Johnson Conrad H. Johnson. Jr. Linda Johnson Brenda Ann Johnson Clyde Edward Johnson Jimmie Johnson Mamie Johnson Mildred L. Johnson Jan Jones Lloyd R. Jones Mary Alice Jones Willie Johnson. Jr. Jo Ann Jones Lorraine Jones Oceola Jones 132 Shirley Jones Charles Stephen Kelley James Allen Kemp Susan Fox Kennedy Karen Leslie Kahn Richard Kalkbrenner David Kauffman 133 Watermelon, watermelon, watermelon ri Pine Cone! John Laysor, James Brent Stanley Lee Mari LeMay Bettye Andrea Kimbell Sister King Don Kessinger Frantz Kientz 134 Lawrence Key Levine Shelia Denise Love Stephen O. Loyd Paul McChesney Gwen Lewis Kathy Lovette Shirlee Lyles Alvin McCombs Daniel F. Love Mary Jean Lowe Wendell G. McBurnett John Louis McCombs Janet Love Steven Lowrey Sandra Faye McCarley Danny McDaniel 135 Michael B. McElhannon Jo Anne McFadden Matt McGehee Marilyn Hearne McGeorge Edward R. McKee! Margaret McLellan Phil McNeill Mary Lee McNew James Mack Ollie Mae Mack David B. Magee Nancy Jo Magie 1 36 Paula Maqness Purtis Marks, Jr. Roland Walter Marti Evelyn Marie Martin Ralph Malone Arthur Marchbanks, III Felecia Ann Markham 137 ■H When I grow up, I’m gonna be on the other end of this thing. 138 Sherrie Ann Marti Lonnie Mays Laura Jane Massey Virgirean Mays Linda S. Massey Brenda Darlene Melton Torli Lynn Matthews Brenda Melvin Susan Meredith Ruby J. Meyer Rebecca J. Mitchell Kathy Moore Beverly Jean Merrill Kathryn Ann Midcap William Mitchell Jean Moran Linda Faye Merritt Carrie Venita Mitchell Marcia L. Molette Debby Morse Michael W. Metzler David Ross Mitchell Billy Moore Shawn Morton 139 Billy Murphy Paula Narramore Dunkin Afton Nelson Lenard Nelson, Jr. Milton Murphy Max Neece Edward Lee Nelson Jeff Nixon Gale Noble Vera Norman David Norton Donald Ray Nutt Sandra Noid C. Mac Norton Jody Norton Gay Dawn Nutt 1 0 Buddy Oldner Essie L. Oliver Jackie Oliver Rosemarie O'Reilly David Orr Ronnie C. Owens David Owney 141 142 Study, study, study . . . Roni Palmer Larry Pam Michael James Parker Elbert Lee Parks Peggy Parker Lloyd Erich Parsley Jeanne Marie Pascale Beverly Ann Paschall Ronald Alan Paff Richard R. Palmer Mary Patterson Leautry Pierce Sandra Pointer Harold Power Michael Raymond Payne Ruston Y. Pierce Bradley Ponder Dona Rebecca Price Sharon Peek Lawrence Plummer Earl ine Powell Jo Ann Price Jimmy Pickering Charles Pointer Ronald Powell Marzella Price 143 James Robert Pryor Barbara Pulling Barbara Ann Quinn Roosevelt Raglon Walter T. Railsback Gene E. Rainey Rebekah Ray William Kent Raymick Roy Reades Terry Redelman Billy Reed Evelyn Dolores Reed 144 Tony Reed N. Felton Rhodes. Jr. James Leonard Rice Levi A. Rice Ernest E. Reynolds Freddie L. Reynolds Betty L. Rhodes A National Merit Finalist??? 14S PBHS: Behind the times. William F. Riggs Suzanne Roberts Allen Ritchie. Jr. Lynda F. Robinson Vickie Lynn Robbins Johnny Rochner 1 Kathryn Roberts Becky Rogers 146 Richard H. Rounder Jack Louis Ryals. Jr. Lou A. Scoggins Randy Shell Paul Rouse Ronnie Sanderson Dennis R. Scott Edgar Jewel Shelton Billy Royal Louis Scarbrough Hollis Lynn Shadden W. Dale Shillings Randy C. Rucker Johnny Scoggins Susan Louise Sharp Delores Silvey 147 Lee Sing Lu Ann Smedley Beth Smith De Loise Ann Smith Kennon S. Slocum, Jr, Alonzo Pete Smith Billie Jo Smith Elijah Smith Jay Everett Smith Jessie Lynn Smith Ken Smith Robert B. Smith Jeff G. Smith Keith Smith M, Webster Smith, Jr. Robert Gerald Smith, Jr. 148 Willie Lee Smith David Spriggs Tommy Spurlock Tony L. Stafford Johnny Lee Spencer Jim Sperry Doretha Spiller 149 Twist that TlGErsTa ■ISI5IS.1 SETTLE' CPCTXKt? Zebra Spirit is everywhere. Joe! Steele Sherri Ann Stephens Gary Lynn Stone Frank Stovaul Ruthie Stephens Clyde S. Stewart Roger Stone Deborah Ann Slaughter Stephen Styles Suzanne Surratt 150 Isaac Taggart Betty L. Taylor John Terry, II Gloria Jean Thomas Cathy L. Taliaferro Christopher Taylor Tyrone Terry Michael Edwin Thomas Eurlene Tate Donald Taylor Carl Thomas Nina Fay Thomas Marilyn Tatum Jimmy Taylor Carolyn Jean Thomas Kathy Thompson 151 Susan Kaye Throneberry Mark Tidwell Sharon Tisdale Jerry David Tomboli Deborah Lee Townsend Jacqueline Y. Townsend Linda C. Townsend Gary Trotter Jeff Trulock Deborah Kay Tucker Rodney L. Tucker Walter Tucker 1SJ Alean Turner Sandra Kaye Turner Thelma Marie Turner Annetta Tyson John Turner Kenneth Maurice Turner Richard P. Turner 153 154 Hey, fireplug! How ya doing?' Bambi Waddle Gloria Jean Wallace Debbie Vanlandingham Shonnee D. Vittitow Mary Walker Dennis Wallace Alfce Bevelyn Walker Carrie M. Warren Kay Wasson Ronnie Watson Ronald Earl Weber Frances Weeks Sam Watkins James Charles Weaver Janette Webster Clint Welch Shelia Watkins Mary Lee Weaver Charlotte Elaine Weeks Robert Welch Larry Jerome Watson Gael Elaine Webb Deborah Weeks Susan West 155 Renee Whatley Charles Roy Whitaker Christine White Delois Jean White Sandra Kay White Sam Whitener Laverne Wilburn Jeanette E. Wiley Carolyn Faye Wilkes Talbot S. Wilkins Aurby Williams Charles Williams Arnold Lee Wilkins Dena Willcox Bessie Williams Martha Williams � 56 Phyllis Jean Williams Beverly Wilson Martha Lorraine Wilson Mary S. Wilson Clarence Edward Willis Glen Willis William H. Willis 157 Rickey Eugene Wilson Linda Jo Wood James D. Woolems Joy Woolfolk Toni Wilson Gloria Jane Woodcock Jeffrey K. Wooley Phil Worthen John C. Wisner Claudette Elaine Wood Candy Wright Arthur Lee York Hugh David Young Emmanuel Lee Young Essie L. Young Jesse Lee Young Mike Young Saint Mary Young Sandra Young Wade Young 159 Committees Plan fA Night in Gay Paree’ Movie Band Cathy Taliaferro, David Bell. Kay Fortner, Lee McNew. Front Row: Duncin Nelson. Jeff Smith. Row 2: Jackie Drum-goole, Linda Townsend. Debra Straughter, Susan Kennedy. In a class meeting on February 23. the seniors chose their prom theme. The theme suggestions arose from the prom planning committee, composed of the individual committee chairmen and Mrs. Leon Francis. The three suggestions were Riverboat , International Dance , and A Night in Gay Paree. The seniors overwhelmingly voted A Night in Gay Paree as their prom theme and scheduled the prom for Thursday, May 27, after commencement. Invitations Front Row: Alberta Mackle, Shelia Watkins, Becky Price, Felicia Markham. Row 2: Herbert Harris, Jeff Nixon, Mike Parker (chr.j, Jim Kemp, Phil McNeill. Decorations Front Row: Stanley Lee, Edward McKeel, James Mack, Charles Hobbs. Dennis Scott, Sandra White. Row 2: Mari LeMay, Allison Buckner, Suzy Roberts (chr.). Marnette Curry, Stacy Fruhman, Sherri Stephens, Susan Throneberry, Kathy Hyatt. Row 3: Debby Morse, Jill Higginbotham, Barbara Quinn, Glenda Clement. George Spencer, Jerry Smith, Sandra Young. Row 4: Lynn Boaz, Talbot Wilkins, Cindy Martin, Sherrie Martin, Cheryl Carlson. Susan Fox. Debbie Weeks. Row 5: Mac Norton, Bill Riggs, Ken Martin, Richard Kalkbrenner, LaDell Gray, Mike Brown. Lee Francis. 160 Guidebook Commencement Front Row: Sharon Peek Eril Ann Barnett. Row 2: Mike Met zler. Lee Sing (chr.). Paul Rouse, Mark Tidwell. Van Cearley. Front Row: Lavonne Carroll, Dawn Dalby, Nancy Erskine. Row 2: Shelia Bailey, Leo Franklin. Loreita Anthony. Prom Mother: Refreshments Mrs. Leon Francis Front Row: Loreita Anthony Barbara Hogue, Cissie Bobo (chr.). Resha Fos- ter. Row 2: Greg Aureli. Ernest Girley. John Dilworth (chr.). Don Harris. Rodney Getchell, Havis Jacks. Breakfast Front Row: Jan Jones, Cindy Glover, Jeff Trulock (chr.), Marcia Molette (chr.), Melissa Commer Margaret McLellan. Row 2: Roni Palmer. Marilyn McGeorge, Nancy Magie, Richard Caine, Rusty Pierce, Jeanne Pascale, Mary Danaher. Row 3: Gale Noble (chr.). Bubba Foust. Ricky Drewry. Ross Atkinson, Steve Fey, Terry Redelman. 161 Meet Our The Senior Class of 1971 was fortunate this year to have these nine Class Sponsors. Each of them has done his best to Mrs. George Spencer has been teaching English — in her words — too long here at PBHS. She graduated from Newport High School and received her B.A. at Ouachita Baptist University. In her leisure time. Mrs. Spencer enjoys attending any kind of sports event. Mrs. Spencer had this to say: Seniors — Seniors everywhere! Nearly 700 of them I believe. The thrill of working with fine, enthusiastic, energetic people is something that can hardly be equaled. It makes me feel young — and that is an accomplishment in itself. My thanks and appreciation go to all of the Class of '71 who worked to make this a successful and memorable year. Mrs. Virginia Domon graduated from White Hall High School and received her B.S.E. degree at Henderson State College. She went into the teaching field because Knowledge is always welcome. I find in teaching I learn probably more than I teach. I like young people. Mrs. Domon's advice to the Senior Class is this: Your Senior year is a very special time in your life. It is exciting because you are so full of activity: it is happy because of the many memories you will forever hold dear: it is wonderful because you are you. As one of your sponsors. I have enjoyed sharing with you the events of your special year at PBHS. Sponsors make this year the most rewarding for the Seniors. Thank you. Sponsors. Jerome Wesson, head coach, graduated from Nashville High School in Nashville, Arkansas, and received his B.S.E. at Henderson State College. He spends his leisure time playing golf and enjoys working with young people and particularly in working closely with athletics. Coach Wesson wrote: Class of 71: Now that you are graduating from Pine Bluff High, you will find that time in the coming years will move faster than ever before. May your experiences here provide you with the knowledge and background to fully utilize your time and ability to make life better for you and for all of us. Mr. Jesse L. Rancifer. a newcomer to the PBHS faculty, grew up in McGehee, Arkansas, graduated from Desha Central High, earned his B.S. at A.M. N. College, and has done graduate work at the University of Arkansas and Tuskegee Institute. He has taught geometry, algebra II. and general math for seven years. Mr. Rancifer says this to the Senior Class: Education is a debt from the present to future generations: begin installments now. Working with you as a class sponsor this year has been one of the most rewarding and gratifying experiences of my life. You. the graduating seniors of PBHS for 1971, have shown to this school and community remarkable leadership, humility, brotherhood, and understanding. It is my sincere wish that each of you have set your ideals high, for a mind occupied with high ideas best performs all tasks. This is the third year as a teacher and the third year as a Senior Class Sponsor for Mr. Jerrel Boast, physics and geometry teacher here at PBHS. Mr. Boast graduated from White Hall High School and received his B.S. at State College of Arkansas and his M.S. at Oklahoma State University. In his spare time Mr. Boast enjoys fishing, hunting, golf, basketball, football, etc. Mr. Boast says. I think this year we have supported the proverb that Everything comes to him who waits, if he works while he waits.’ Perhaps the most valuable result of all education is the ability to make ourselves do the things we have to do when it ought to be done, whether we like it or not. It has been a good year. Best of luck for the future. Mrs. A. G. Ehterly. D.E. teacher, has been teaching English, business, and D.E. for the past twelve years at Conway. Star City, and Merrill High. She graduated from Lafayette High School at Camden. Arkansas, and obtained her B.S. at A.M. N. College in Pine Bluff. She also attended the University of Kentucky and the University of Arkansas. Mrs. Etherly entered the teaching profession because her parents felt that she was too young to go away for employment as a secretary, and they wanted her to teach for about two years—and she's still a teacher. Mrs. Etherly commends the Senior Class of 1971. As the largest Senior Class in the history of PBHS. you inherited a challenge which you have met so bravely. You have pioneered the way for those who will follow you. With your demonstration of courage, patience, and cooperativeness. I have no doubt success will be yours. Mr. Roosevelt West, a graduate of Merrill High School and A.M. N. College, was born in Tillar. Arkansas, but grew up in Pine Bluff. Coach West taught at Merrill High School for seven years and is presently a football coach here. In his leisure time, Coach West enjoys reading, hunting, and fishing. A great admiration for the teaching profession and the enjoyment of working with students was Coach West's inspiration to become a teacher. Coach West says to the Seniors. May the future bestow all your dreams upon you.’’ Coach Donzell Young is another product of Merrill High School and Pine Bluff. He received his B.S. at Arkansas A.M. N. College. Coach Young was interested in helping young people to get an education and the best way he knew to accomplish this was to teach; so for the past eleven years he has done just that. He taught biology, mathe matics. and physical education at Southeast High School for ten of these years and is presently coaching the Zebra football team. Coach Young enjoys reading and participating in sports in his spare time. Coach Young tells the Senior Class. I'm honored to have been associated with this class. Best wishes for continued success in the future. Mrs. Jay Bradford grew up in Gurdon and El Dorado. Arkansas, finished high school at El Dorado High and went on to Henderson State College, where she graduated with a B.S.E. She taught junior English at PBHS for six years and is presently teaching American Literature, reading clinic, and writing lab and creative writing. Mrs. Bradford writes. Spotlight shone on Zebra Spirit as he hovered everywhere directing encouragement. Inspiration soon surfaced from the script which stressed unity and understanding. A stage was begun — one sturdy enough for future use. As performers understood their task, they accepted the challenge. Amidst a backdrop of desires and determination, disappointments and delights, they learned that decisions can be made and that maturity can be an essential cue for success. All understudies remained inactive: assistance was not needed. Suddenly, the curtain fell: the audience applauded: the stars. Seniors '71. took their bows. 163 Seniors: Laughing, Learning, Loving Seniors: Silly, Simply, $ 165 Sadly Seniors: Dreaming, Daring, Doing 166 Seniors: 167 Curious, Cautious, Courageous The dramatics classes sold Zebra pennants. Their profits sponsor their productions. Red spirit pencils were sold by Mrs. Keech s homeroom. Mrs. Kirby's homeroom sold Zebra license plates, which adorned many students' cars. Plastic Zebra keychains were sold by Mrs. Primm's homeroom. Mrs. Stafford's homeroom sold stationery with Zebra crests. Laura Brannon was the winner of a Zebra blanket raffled by Mrs. Lovelace s homeroom. 168 169 Weren’t Those the Days, My Friends? WHO’S WHO in the Senior Class On Wednesday, November 18, 1970, the Senior Class held their second class meeting to vote on Who's Who. Each senior was given a ballot and asked to vote on ten seniors who most exhibited these qualities: leadership, friendliness, appearence. school spirit, trustworthiness, integrity, cooperativeness, loyalty, and perseverance. From that list, thirty-five finalists and four class favorites were selected. Because of the need of women in the medical field and her desire to find out the unknown and to try to help the known, Loreita Anthony plans to become a clinical pathologist. She doesn't know where she will be next year, but Washington University is her first choice. Reita spends most of her leisure time doing research, reading, and sewing. Being a member of the Upward Bound. National Honor Society, the Social and Arts Club, Affiliated Youth, and the front section of the yearbook has kept her quite busy. Loreita Anthony A musical cook that speaks Spanish? That is Cissie Bobo. One of Cissie s favorite pastimes is baking all day concoctions.’’ She is also occupied with music as she is an accompanist for A Capella Choir. Pine Bluff Singers, and the adult choir at Immanuel Baptist Church, where she is a member. She substitutes for organists in other Baptist churches, as she especially enjoys playing the organ. Other activities which keep Cissie busy are Spanish Club, Affiliated Youth, Junior Pollyanna Club, yearbook and being secretary of her homeroom and the National Honor Society. She also enjoys riding her three horses, swimming, and reading. Cissie is a National Merit Semifinalist and she would like to attend Mississippi State College for Women and major in Spanish. 170 Cissie Bobo Mike Brown has a favorite sport for every season. Spring will find him fishing. In summer he plays American Legion baseball. Football is his fall sport. In winter he's duck hunting. Many colleges have approached Mike, hoping to give him a football scholarship. Formerly Mike played the electric guitar. Now he prefers the classical guitar and the mandolin. With some prodding, Mike will sing too. Mike is a gifted orator, and he exercises his gift as a lay minister at the East Side Baptist Church. His lifetime ambition is to become a pediatrician. He is a member of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes and the Key Club. Mike is president of the National Honor Society and of his homeroom. Bill Buckner Lavonne Carroll is full of ideas and a hard worker as copy editor of the Pine Cone Staff. Reading, listening to classical music, and especially singing are all her favorites pastimes. She attends Lampkin Chapel, where she is a member of the choir. She shows her leadership as a Student Council Representative and in serving as secretary of the French Club. She is also in the Library Club and a member of the Governor’s Youth Council and the National Honor Soceity. Majoring in medical technology at the University of Arkansas are possibly in her future plans. Mike Brown Named the most outstanding defensive player by the Pine Bluff Commercial, Bill Buckner was also named to the AAAA All-State team to play as a linebacker. He is huddle captain of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Golf is Bill's other athletic interest. Bill was vice-president of his sophomore class and is on the Teen Board. He is a member of the National Honor Society and the Key Club. He is active at the First Baptist Church and in Affiliated Youth. In his spare time Bill watches athletic events on television and enjoys listening to Chicago Transit Authority albums. 171 Lavonne Carroll Dallas Craig, a man with ambition, plans to attend the University of Arkansas and major in pre-med. He was named to Who s Who Among High School Students and also to Outstanding Teenagers of America during his junior year. Dallas spends his leisure time fishing, bowling, and attending sports events. He s a member of St. Paul s Baptist Church and the National Honor Society. 172 John Dilworth is the all-around athletic type. He is a third year letterman of the football team and a member of the basketball and track teams. John also participates in the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Reading, watching television, and attending St. Bethel Baptist Church round out John's list of activities. As a fire marshall for the 70-71 school year. John has served his school in a necessary capacity. Sociology is the area John would like to study, but he has not decided on a college. John Dilworth Dallas Craig Don Culpepper Don Culpepper, President of the Senior Class, spends much of his spare time searching for information about famous people, such as the Kennedys and Nixon. He keeps up with all the latest news, reads the papers and magazines. and uses all information in making folders, scrapbooks, and collages about these people. Don isn't at all in favor of big game hunting and he is scared to death of snakes, but he does like to hunt squirrel and rabbit. He is an active member of St. Joseph's Catholic Church, where he has served as commentator of the mass in the past. His two jobs last summer were extremely different. He rode a bicycle delivering telegrams for Western Union, and he also worked for Tom Fitts Tobacco Company. Next year Don s plans may include attending Arkansas State University as a political science major. The ambitions of Jane Dunham include attending the University of Houston to study music, and she should d° well as she has perfect pitch and a great interest in music. Jane has enjoyed her classes this year, especially dramatics, public speaking, and home economics. She has kept busy by going to Teen Town and sports events, par' ticipating in the church choir at Trinity Episcopal Church and fulfilling her duties as state and district business manager in the YWCA. Jane declares she is not an artist s artist, but she does try her hand at sewing and making collages. Resha Foster Lee Francis is most noted for his singing talent. He has been in the A Capella Choir for three years and has made several trips with both the Pine Bluff Singers and the Southside Singers. He loves horses, and he rides his anytime he gets a chance. He is a Student Council representative and an active member of the Key Club. Lee spends a lot of time working on his guns. He loves to hunt deer, doves, and ducks. In fact, he shot a deer with a pistol. Next year he may attend the University of Arkansas. Jane Dunham Modeling and sewing consume most of Resha Foster's time. The gown and suit Resha wore as a senior maid in the Homecoming court were made by her. Resha also keeps busy as a member of DECA and the Mt. Beulah Christian Church, where she is a Sunday school teacher. One of Resha's interest is readina Afro-American literature and studying black history just for fun. For relaxation Resha likes dancing and swimming. Resha s plans for the future are not definite. She is considering becoming either an airline stewardess, a professional model, or a teacher. 173 Mike Frye Don Harris does net wish to be better than others, but only to be his best in whatever he does. He plays the alto saxophone in the band and is a member of the National Honor Society Affiliated Youth, and Upward Bound. He's vice-president of the Trail Explorers and feels it's a worthwhile organization. He is a member of Centennial Baptist Church. Don is undecided about many of his future plans, but is certain that he would like to major in pre-med. Mike Frye is synonymous with a Zebra quarterback. He’s participated in a variety of sports, but his first love is for football. His second love is hunting and fishing. Because he is athletic. Mike has always wanted to become a coach. Blue is Mike's favorite color, and he drives a blue 1955 Chevrolet truck to work at a Fil-a-Bil store. Mike has an uncanny sweet tooth which he satisfies with homemade cakes. He belongs to the Key Club and the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Mike is president of his homeroom and attends Mariantha Baptist Church. Don Harris Playing the guitar, horseback riding, and playing tennis are just some of the leisure time activities that Tere Hatcher enjoys. Tere is also an active member of the Junior Pollyanna Club, the A Capella Choir, and an officer on the Youth Committee of the First Presbyterian Church. Tere had the honor this year of being selected a Senior Maid in the 1970 Homecoming court. She enjoys music and has composed an Easter song used by the Modern Thymes Singers of her church. Because of her interest in art, Tere is planning to major in interior decorating at either Hendrix or William Woods college. I 174 Tere Hatcher Patsy Hawkins has all-American food tastes. She loves hamburgers, hot dogs, french fries, and fried chicken. She is secretary of the New Hope CME Church and is in the D.E. program. She has a job at Sears in the material department. Patsy has a sizeable record collection that she keeps right up to date. It includes albums by Issac Hayes, the Supremes, the Miracles, and the Jackson Five. Her love of music goes hand in hand with a love of dancing. Though she s undecided, Patsy hints at the prospect of enrolling at AM N in the fall and majoring in English or biology. Charles Hobbs Many different things have kept Kathy Hyatt busy, including working as co-editor of the class section of the yearbook. She was chosen as a canidate for secretary of the Student Council and was vice-president of the American Field Service Club, and a member of the Spanish Club and Junior Pollyanna Club. She plays both piano and organ, and she holds first-chair french horn in the band. Not only has she been in Symphonic Band for the last two years, but also a member of the Herald Line. She attends the First Baptist Church, where she is a member of the youth council. She also sings in the Youth Choir and plays in the handbell choir. For diversion she has very varied interests, sewing and riflery. Her love for big cities and getting acquainted with many new people have influenced her in choosing Trinity University in San Antonio as a possibility for next year. Charles Hobbs is very well known at PBHS for his athletic prowess. He is a three-year letterman in football, two years at Merrill and one here. He also lettered two years at Merrill in basketball and track. He was named to the November March of Champions sponsored by Simmons National Bank. This award goes to the top athlete in Jefferson County. He is also a member of the AAAA All-State football team. He attends Peter's Rock Church and is an active member of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, where he serves as treasurer. Hunting, fishing, bowling, and swimming are his favorite pastimes. Professional football is foremost in his future plans. 175 Kathy Hyatt Ben Johnson, III Jack, a handsome thing is Brenda Johnson's pride and joy. She's very fond of him and thinks he's the greatest. By the way. boys, he s her dog. Brenda spends some of her leisure time playing with Jack, but most of it bowling, playing tennis, and swimming. Also, she s a member of the Library Club and DECA. After graduation Brenda plans to attend Philander Smith College and become a registered nurse. Ben Johnson is known to the Social Security office as Ben Johnson. Jr., but he is quick to establish the fact that he is actually Ben Johnson, III. He is a Student Council vice-president and a member of the newly formed Interracial Advisory Council, the National Honor Society, and Affiliated Youth. He has definite religious beliefs and attends the Pentecostal Church. He plans to earn a degree in physics. Ben’s philosophizing manner is known to many. He endorses the idea that periodically everyone should take a vacation from school and relax with the sound from a pile of good albums. He spends his summers at AM N's summer school. This summer he'll be enrolled in physics and French. Brenda Johnson Jan Jones is a girl that sings, dances, plays the guitar, likes about every kind of music, and would you believe she has her own private zoo. Well. Jan does all this and a little more. By the way, the zoo is her collection of stuffed animals. Jan is a well known spirit booster. She has been a cheerleader at PBHS for three years, and this year she served as a co-captain. Jan is also an active member of the Student Council. A Capella Choir, the Junior Pollyanna Club, and the Pine Cone Staff. Jan is busy at other times with reading, swimming, and sewing. Although Jan has not made any definite plans, she hopes to go to college after graduating. I 176 Jan Jones Sonya Jones' summer plans are to get up on a slalom ski. Much of her vacation time is spent at Lake Hamilton: so Sonya will have ample chance to make her wish come true. Sonya paints realistic landscapes with oils under the direction of Mrs. Bushnok, her art teacher. Much of the rest of her leisure time is devoted to music. She plays the piano, and she also sings in the Wesley United Methodist Church choir. In her sophomore and junior years, Sonya was a Homecoming maid. She is on the Pine Cone Staff and the Interracial Advisory Council. She belongs to the Junior Pollyan-na Club and the Fellowship of Christian Girls. Sonya has been accepted at the University of Arkansas and will major in music. Susan Kennedy Stanley Lee. known to some as Ram,1' became famous with his interception ability. A three-year letterman. Stanley played defensive halfback and split end on the team this year. He has been named Top Zebra Player of the Year by the Commercial. Last year Stanley was a member of the 440 and 880 relay teams, and he ran the 100 and 200 yard dashes. Stanley spends his leisure time bowling, playing basketball, and tampering with his car. Catarack. . Sonya Jones Susan Kennedy is fortunate, she has a black cat named Sherlock and she s not superstitious. Also she owns Watson. a poodle, that matches Sherlock and a rabbit named Buzz. Susan exercises her versatility in being Student Council secretary and the activities section head of the yearbook staff. Susan is active in Affiliated Youth and feels strongly about its value to the community. She belongs to the Spanish Club and the Junior Pollyanna Club, and she is a Teen Town board member. Susan is very creative, sews well, and like to write. Historically set novels, preferably romantic, are her favorites. Like her eyes. Susan's special color is green. ]77 Stanley Lee Margaret McLellan Virgirean Mays, a busy COE student, finds very little time for hobbies, but somehow she manages to squeeze in time for reading, sewing, and listening to music. A member of St. Bethel Baptist Church. Virgirean participates actively in the youth choir, Sunday School, and the Red Circle. She was a candidate for vice-president of the Student Council and is a member of the National Honor Society Upward Bound, and Eastern Star. Virgirean is undecided about many of her future plans, but she s certain she'll either major in secondary or business education. Though it’s an unlikely vocation for a girl five feet short. Margaret McLellan has always dreamed of being an FBI agent. She claims to be an amateur at handwork, but part-icularily likes needlepoint and embroidery. Margaret is treasurer of the National Honor Society, a participant in Affiliated Youth and a member of the Junior Pollyanna Club. She is an active member of the First Presbyterian Church. As co-editor of -the class section of the Zebra yearbook. Margaret is kept busy. Her summer ambition is to get a job as a camp counselor and to raise some flowers. If I had my choice of any talent. she says, I would wish for a lovely singing voice. As it is now, I can only make a joyful noise. Virgirean Mays Homecoming was a busy time for Rosemarie O Reilly as she reigned as queen. She belongs to the Art Club and Junior Pollyanna Club. Also she attends St. Joseph s Catholic Church and is active in the Fellowship of Christian Girls. Rosemarie decoupages items with little people as subjects. Clothing three girls at the O’Reillys is a big chore. Rose tackles most of it with her sewing machine. Rosemarie considers herself a vegetarian. Vegetables and fish are her food choices. The University of Texas at Arlington is Rosemarie’s choice, where she plans to major in speech therapy. I 178 Rosemarie O'Reilly I stay busy by occupying myself with different activities. says Mike Parker. One of these activities is investigating several colleges. Mike, who is a National Achievement Semifinalist, has received some scholarship offers, but he has not made a final decision. Some of the schools he has under consideration are Northwestern. Harvard, the University of Pennsylvania. Columbia, and Illinois Institute of Technology. He will study math. Activities which keep Mike busy are Spanish Club, Key Club. Affiliated Youth, and being vice-president of his homeroom. He enjoys sports events, music, friends, and being a member of St. Peter's Catholic Church. Mike has also taken an an active part in student affairs as a can-idate for senior class president and as an escort in the Homecoming court. Elbert Parks Rusty Pierce is a person who is very well-known for his novel favorite color. He loves purple, and as he says, so — if it’s fit for a king, it's fit for me: He is seen quite often with a camera because he is photography editor of the Zebra. All sports interest Rusty, but playing football and water skiing rank first on his list. Serving as president of the senior high United Methodist Youth and singing in the choir keep him busy at the First United Methodist Church. Membership in the National Honor Society is another one of his activities. Working as an orderly at Jefferson Hospital last summer coincided with his future plans. He has already been accepted at Tulane, where he plans to major in medicine. Mike Parker Elbert Parks, who spends most of his spare time working on The Red Thing (his 63 Chevy), plans to become a mechanical engineer. The rest of his leisure time is spent drawing, dancing, bowling, exploring, and swimming in the summer. Elbert is a member of the National Honor Society and the Sports Section of the 71 Zebra. 179 Rusty Pierce As a member of the Interracial Advisory Council and the basketball team, Dennis Scott is a student with a balanced life, for he has time for personal enjoyment as well as serving others. Dennis is on the Usher Board at Mt. Clavary Baptist Church and finds time to bowl, attend other sports events, and work in a part time capacity. He enjoys health education because It's talking about yourself, and after high school Dennis would like to study electronics. Suzy Roberts' trip to Europe last summer is indicative of her great love of traveling. This was her second year to work on the yearbook. This year she served as editor of the lay-out section. Also, she was a homeroom representative and was a canidate- for treasurer of the Student Council. Working as president of the Junior Pollyanna Club has kept her- busy. She loves to cook in her spare time and is a very devoted aunt to her two nephews. She is very interested in sports and is a real Razorback fan. In addition, she is an active member of the First Baptist Church. Suzy is especially interested in social work and is considering going to the University of Arkansas next year. Dennis Scott Lee Sing has a job as a stock boy and checker at Safeway. Recently he spent much of his money on a Fisher receiver with KLH speakers and a Gerrard turntable. Not only is Lee nuts about stereo equipment, but he has trophies in slot car racing. Wun-ton, a Chinese rice dish, is his favorite food. Lee was vice-president of the junior class and a candidate for Student Council president and senior class president. He is on the Interracial Advisory Council and is president of the Key Club. He holds Sunday School and Boys’ State offices. This past summer he went to Key Club International in Cleveland as a representative of the 23rd Division of Arkansas-Missouri Key Clubs. Lee is Lieutenant Govenor of this division. Lee plans to be a corporation lawyer and will enroll at the University of Arkansas. ISO Lee Sing Kathy Thompson is a football enthusiast. As a cheerleader, she puts her whole heart into cheering. As a participant, Kathy is one of the best female players around. As a spectator, she is full of ambition for her team. In a tough situation. Kathy might dance, tumble, or judo her way out of her predicament. She is proficient in all three sports. In her sophomore year, Kathy was a Homecoming maid. She's a member of the Spanish Club and Junior Pollyanna Club. Kathy's musical talents include playing the piano and ringing bells in her church’s hand bell choir. Also she has sung in the A Capella Choir. Florida State University is a possible college choice for Kathy, where she can dive and swim year round. Rodney Tucker It seems that William Willis is turning into a regular Don Juan, as he has escorted two different girls in the last two Homecomings. William was also president of his sophomore class and is now a member of Key Club and Spanish Club. He attends the First United Methodist Church. Like most boys, William likes music, and occasionally he plays the guitar. Keeping up with the latest news about cars is another interest. William plans to attend the University of Arkansas at Little Rock. He would like to study architecture or medicine. Kathy Thompson Rodney Tucker's physical fitness plan is geared toward putting on weight. Not only does he lift weights, he eats lots of high calorie food — cherry pie being one of his favorites. An outdoors type who likes to hunt squirrel and deer. Rodney has always wanted to go into forestry. Paying for his blue comet and personal expenses compelled Rodney to hold down two summer jobs. He was a lifeguard at Butram's and a grocery store stock boy. Currently, he works at Mad Butcher. Rodney attends Southside Baptist Church, is a Key Club officer, and serves as senior class secretary-treasurer. He wants to attend the University of Arkansas in the fall. William Willis Class Favorites Jacquelyn Drumgoole Adell Adams To find the unknown' is Jackie Drumgoole s main goal in life, and she plans to do this through medical research. She has been accepted by Marquette University and plans to major in pre-med or medical technology and later become a clinical pathologist. Jackie is vice-president of the Student Council and the National Honor Society. Secretary of the Social and Arts Club and a member of the FHA, Affiliated Youth, and the class section of the yearbook. She s an active member of Centennial Baptist Church and spends her leisure time reading and attending sports events. To know me is to understand me. to understand me is to love me, is Adell Adams personal motto. He’s vice-president of the Senior Class and was president of the Junior Class at Southeast last year. He is a youth representative for Southeast Arkansas Arts and Sciences Center and a member of the Interracial Advisory Council. Adell spends his leisure time writing, acting, swimming, and bowling. He's very interested in both drama and law and hopes to attend either Harvard, Amhurst, or Stanford next year. I 182 Class Favorites Susan Fox Bill Riggs Susan Fox, Class Favorite, has spent much of her time and energy at PBHS cheering for the Zebras. She has been a cheerleader for two years and served as a co-captain this year. She was a Student Council representative, a member of the National Honor Society, and was elected State Land Commissioner at Girls' State last summer. Serving as vice-president of Junior Pollyanna and attending Affiliated Youth meetings have also kept Susan busy. Singing, sewing, playing the guitar, and art work are her favorite pastimes. She sings in the youth choir at First Baptist Church and was a member of A Capella for two years. She is very interested in interior decorating and will probably attend the University of Arkansas to major in Home Economics. Serving as President of the Student Council has kept Bill Riggs. Class Favorite, busy during his senior year. However. Student Council hasn’t taken up all of Bill's time as he is a member of Affiliated Youth, Key Club, the Interracial Advisory Council. National Honor Society. Fellowship of Christian Athletes, and Lakeside United Methodist Church. Also in September. Bill received the Student of the Month award. Bill spends his leisure time attending other sports events, reading, and pursuing an interest in engraving. This interest includes Bill's ability to letter anything from the modern to Old English styles and his part-time job at Vining s. The University of Arkansas is Bill s choice of schools, and he hopes to follow a career in architecture or law. . . the glory of action . . 184 185 ■h um. 186 Front Row, L to R: Watson Drinker. Elijah Smith, Richard Briggs. Louis Scarbrough. Randy Hoffman. Guy Hobbs. Michael Carter, George Spencer Mgr. Second Row: David Spriggs. Lane Townsend. Fred Raley. Emrmt Jones. George Duke Stanley Lee. Clewester Wiseman. Tommy Howard. Mgr. Third Row: Rudolph Stennis. Jerry Blackstock. Oliver Demery Bruce Johnson. Tommy Mapleston, Mike Frye Bill Buckner. Johnny Scoggins. Front Row, L to R: Don Warriner. Mgr.. Randy Drewry. Mark Townsend, Monroe Deshazier. Mac Norton. Joe Huddleston, Tony Stafford. Second Row: Steve Weaver. Ronnie Paff. Ed Taliaferro. Greg Aureli Herbert Har- ris Mike Brown. Mike Turchi. Third Row: Charles Hobbs. Andrew Washing ton. Wayne Harper. Joe Duren. Ricky Drewry. John Dilworth. Henry Wil liams. 187 1970-71 Sophomore Zebras Front Row, L to R: Ed Young Brad Welch — letterman Larry Mays — Let-terman, Earnest Williams — letterman. Louis Rice. Philip Carroll. Bubba Ashcraft — letterman. David Crow — letterman. David Lupo — letterman. David Parsley. Row 2: George Wilson — letterman, Theodore James, Gary Owens — letterman. Morris Mean — letterman, Ricky Parker — letterman, John Shiver — letterman. Danny Ralford. Carl Watson. Tommy Pelton__________ letterman. Ronald Hall — letterman. Row 3: Butch Rodgers — letterman. Bob Boyd — letterman. Jim Clement — letterman. Sandy Taliaferro — letterman. Joe Adams — letterman, Darrion Price — letterman, Bobby Rice. Randy Jones — letterman. Sam Coleman. Henry MacAllister — letterman. VARSITY FOOTBALL COACHES Front Row, L to R: Don Peters. Roosevelt West Andrew Butler. Jerry Bush. Donzell Young. Guy Kochel. Second Row: Jerome Wesson. f 188 Zebras Manage Fine Season by Coach Jerome Wesson Zebra football 1970 was the first edition of a totally integrated school system. All this took place on August 14 as two-a-day practices began. The first practices saw a number of prospective players come and go, but the nucleus of the squad began shaping up for the opening game with Watson Chapel. The statistics of 7 wins and 5 losses will remain as the most important of this season but more statistics need to be mentioned to reflect the work and effort put forth by this fine group of young men. Leading scorers: John Dilworth 42. Mike Turchi 40, Joe Duren 39. Leading Tackles: George Duke 104, Bill Buckner 101, Johnny Scoggins 91. Passing: Mike Frye, attempted 188, completed 78 for I 190 yards and I I touchdowns. Pass receiving: Charles Hobbs, 29 for 549 yards and 4 touchdowns. Interceptions: Stanley Lee 8. Kicking: Joe Duren. 27-29 PAT and a 34.3 yard punting average. There are many more players who made their worthy contributions and were certainly deserving of the fine support given to them by the school and community this year. As time moves on for the seniors and the Zebras-to-be, may our attitude and approach be as the sign reads when you enter the Zebra field house. Luck is what happens when preparation meets opportunity. Zebras — 42, Watson Chapel — 8 Zebras — 32, Central — 0 Zebras — 28, Malvern — 8 Zebras — 0, F. S. Northside — 26 Zebras — 22, Greenville — 15 Zebras — 17, El Dorado — 28 Zebras — 9, Hall — 10 Zebras — 48, Horace Mann — 14 Zebras — 14, NLR Southwest — 21 Zebras — 18, NLR Northeast — 0 Zebras — 35, Clarksdale — 3 Zebras — 23, Texarkana — 26 Zebra Football Managers The 1970-71 Zebra football managers — George Spencer, Tommy Howard. Jim Rice, and Jeff Duke — were considered outstanding by the coaching staff. These young men have been depended on from 2 to 6 years by coaches and players alike. They kept the field house in the best of shape, and along with this, they cleaned and kept an accurate account of the equipment. These young men were responsible and had a deep sense of pride for their work. Three of these managers — George, Tommy, and Jim — are seniors. George and Tommy spent anywhere from five to twelve hours daily on the job, and because of this they considered the field house as their home away from home. The two veterans also came to know the coaches on a personal basis while on the job and they received many fringe benefits, such as a key to the gymnasium, for their outstanding work. Above all these two managers are respected by everyone associated with them. 189 Jim Rice Jeff Duke 1970-71 Football Lettermen Mike Brown Bill Buckner John Dilworth George Duke Charles Hobbs 3 Year Letterman 3 Year Letterman 3 Year Letterman 3 Year Letterman 3 Year Letterman Stanley Lee Johnny Scoggins David Spriggs Greg Aureli Ricky Drewry 3 Year Letterman 3 Year Letterman 3 Year Letterman 2 Year Letterman 2 Year Letterman Joe Duren 2 Year Letterman Mike Frye 2 Year Letterman Wayne Harper 2 Year Letterman Randy Hoffman 2 Year Letterman Joe Huddleston 2 Year Letterman Fred Raley Louis Scarbrough Elijah Smith Ed Taliaferro 2 Year Letterman 2 Year Letterman 2 Year Letterman 2 Year Letterman 190 Lane Townsend Mike Turchi Andrew Washington Jerry Blackstock Michael Carter 2 Year Letterman 2 Year Letterman 2 Year Letterman I Year Letterman I Year Letterman Oliver Demery Monroe Deshazier Randy Drewry Herbert Harris Guy Hobbs I Year Letterman I Year Letterman I Year Letterman I Year Letterman I Year Letterman Bruce Johnson Mac Norton Ronnie Paff Tony Stafford Rudolph Stennis I Year Letterman | Year Letterman I Year Letterman I Year Letterman I Year Letterman 191 Mark Townsend I Year Letterman Steve Weaver I Year Letterman Henry Williams I Year Letterman Zebra Greats Rank All-State Charles Hobbs Bill Buckner David Spriggs David Spriggs, Bill Buckner and Charles Hobbs were honored this year by their selection as members of the Arkansas All-State Team. Bill and Charles were selected as 4-A Conference All-State members, while David and Charles made All-State. In order to qualify for these high honors, the athlete must prove his worthiness by playing consistently good football and showing both leadership and sport-manship. These three Zebra athletes earned their All-State ranking by showing these and other fine qualities — both on and off the field. This-is an achievement they can prize for the rest of their lives. f 192 Football Zebras Record 7-5 Season The 1970-71 Zebra football season had a great start as the Zebras defeated Watson Chapel in a crushing 42-8 debut. The fans were thrilled to see individual excellence among the team, such as George Duke's surprise touchdowns which came from a blocked punt and an intercepted pass. Also scoring for the Z's were Monroe Deshazier, John Dilworth, Mike Brown, and Stanley Lee. During the fourth quarter the Zebras suffered the loss of Mike Brown as he dislocated an elbow. The Zebras traveled to Little Rock Central for their first out-of-town game, which they won with a 32-0 score. The defensive unit, led by Stanley Lee with two interceptions and two fumble recoveries, was especially impressive. The little-known Zebra aerial attack hit a new high as the Zebras passed for three touchdowns. Prior to this game the Tigers were the third ranked team in th,e entire state and afterwards dropped out of the top ten completely. by Margaret Robinson 193 Zebra opponents find the going tough. Spirit was at its best as the Zebras met the Malvern Leopards at Jordan Stadium and before a capacity crowd continued their winning streak with a 28-8 victory. Quarterback Mike Frye and tailback Monroe Deshazier teamed for a total of 220 yards. The defense had suffered the loss of Michael Carter, who sustained a broken leg in a freak accident during practice earlier in the week, but they held Roy McLemore, Malvern's 205-lb. superback, to 33 yards on 14 carries. Joe Duren had a fine night kicking as he converted four of four PAT s and had a 59-yard punt. The Zebras had their first defeat as they traveled to Fort Smith to play the vicious Northside Grizzlies. The offense was just a step away all night, and the defense had trouble stopping the powerful running of 195-lb. Roger Carter. This defeat gave the Z’s a I-1 AAAA Conference record. The Zebras rebounded from the defeat at Northside to hold off the Greenville, Mississippi, Hornets 22-15. Charles Hobbs and George Duke each made a touchdown and Joe Duren converted twice for a 14-0 halftime lead. The Hornets came back after the half with a quick 15 points which momentarily stunned the Zebras. But Pine Bluff clinched the game with a touchdown run by Mike Turchi and a two point conversion by Charles Hobbs, who also caught five other passes for a total of I 15 yards. Duh. can I play Coach?” 194 Mike Turchi makes the turn. ''Gotcha!” Mike Brown fights his way up the middle. A close game between the El Dorado Wildcats and Pine Bluff left very little hope for a AAAA title for Pine Bluff. The halftime score was 14-3 with the only Zebra score being a 38-yard field goal by Joe Duren. After the half quarterback Mike Frye threw two long passes, one to Stanley Lee and the other to John Dilworth, both for touchdowns. El Dorado scored again with a successful conversion to make the final score 28-1 7. Pine Bluff met their arch rival Little Rock Hall with even greater determination to win. because of their loss to El Dorado. But the Warriors slipped by the Zebras 10-9, though they weren’t off the hook until the closing seconds of the game when Joe Duren tried for a 52-yard free kick which fell short. The Zebras played well in this game and actually only lost on the scoreboard. The only Zebra touchdown was made by Mike Brown after a pass from Mike Frye to Stanley Lee covering 67 yards. A two point conversion attempt was made by Mike Turchi and was called short, leaving the score 10-9. 195 John Dilworth struggles for freedom. Complete or incomplete? That is the question. Charles Hobbs fakes off defender. •POOH-BEAR The Zebras met Horace Mann here for the last time as they delivered a humilating defeat of 48-14. Mike Frye passed to halfback Mike Turchi and end Charles Hobbs for two touchdowns and then added another 6 points on the scoreboard on a 3 yard dive. Also scoring were Monroe Deshazier on a 36-yard run, John Dilworth on a pass from Deshazier, and linebacker Bill Buckner provided a surprise score on a I 7-yard pass interception return. Pine Bluff definitely outclassed Mann not only on the field, but also in sportsmanship. The Zebras met the Number One team in the state, the North Little Rock Wildcats, with great spirit and a lot of guts. The Zebras were defeated 21-14, but the whole game was a long hard fight for both teams. After a NLR touch-down by 186-pound Billy Burns, Greg Aureli caused a fumble and it was recovered by George Duke on the NLR 46. Frye then threw a fantastic 48-yard pass to Charles Hobbs, who then scored. Both teams scored again and the game looked as if it would be a tie. But NLR managed to score for the winning touchdown. Against all odds, the Fightin' Zebras really proved that effort is just as rewarding as success. t 196 The Zebras really ran over the North Little Rock Chargers as they racked up 18 points to NLR s 0. The team used a balanced rushing attack for 221 yards on the ground, while Northeast had only 9 yards rushing. Scoring for the Zebras were Mike Brown. Mike Turchi. who also scored on a two-point conversion, and Joe Duren on a field goal from 38 yards out. This was the first time the Z’s had played NLR Northeast, and they left a solid impression on the minds of the Chargers about exactly who and what the PBHS Zebras really are. The Z's rolled into Clarksdale, Mississippi, on a cold and rainy night to hand the Wildcats the eighth defeat of their season in a sloppy 35-3 victory. Few fans saw the thrilling ac- tion as the Zebras ran and passed on Clarksdale at will. The Zebras used much sorcery as they scored on a double-reverse by Joe Huddleston, and a triple-reverse kickoff return by John Dilworth, who also scored on a daring 43-yard interception. The Zebra Homecoming was foiled by a quick and agile bunch of Texarkana Razorbacks as the teams closed out their 1970 seasons. The Razorbacks struck quickly and finished strong as they scored two touchdowns in both the first and last quarters. The Zebras has 2 interceptions of Easley passes by Louis Scarbrough and John Dilworth. which both led to Zebra touchdowns. Pine Bluff fought hard and well, not only in this game, but all season, in trying to make PBHS Fightin Zebras the best in the state. 19Z Mike Frye eludes fierce defensive rush. Zebra Spirit: Sound of Soul Jan Jones, Kathy Thompson, Felecia Markham, Peggy Bollier, Roxie Balenton. Kathy Coppage, Susan Fox, Barbara Buie. Ginger Harrison, Felecia Markham, Senior Kathy Thompson, Senior Jan Jones, Co-Captain The Zebras are loose!!! Susan Fox, Co-Captain Barbara Buie, Senior 198 The 1970-71 Zebra Cheerleaders have really sparked the enthusiasm and spirit of the student body. They have worked hard on many projects, such as making an arch for homecoming, selling ads for football programs. and making signs. Every Zebra athlete has enjoyed the many different gifts and favors which the cheerleaders provided in return for their great efforts. Throughout the year, these girls have worked long and hard hours to make PBHS's spirit No. I in the state. We of the Annual Staff wish to congratulate the cheerleaders for all they have done for PBHS. Sitting down on the job. Money, money money!!! You don't mean it?! That was a good one! 199 Bruce Johnson dribbles down court. 201 Front Row, L. to R.: Andre Johnson. Kathy Thompson, Jan Jones, Susan Fox, Barbara Buie. Felicia Markham, Mike Joseph. Row 2: Keith Smith, Ken Smith, Ed Friends, Charles Hobbs. Mike Young, Don Nutt, Steve Chadick. Row 3: Lee Smart, Sieg Johnson, Grant Norwood, David Searles. Bruce Johnson, Roger Wallace. 1970-71 Zebra B-Team Front Row, L. to R.: Kathy Coppage, Ginger Harrison. Roxie Balenton, Peggy Bollier. Row 2: Mike Carter, Richard Goss-man. George Puddephatt. Bobby Eubanks, George Freeman. Row 3: Monroe Deshazier, Mack Vought, Milton Wright. Mike Jones, Larry Terry. Row 4: Jerry Hayes, Oliver Demery, Gregory Woods, Dennis May. Melvin Hall, Andre Johnson mgr., Rudolph Stennis. Sophomore Zebra Roundballers Front Row, L. to R.: Troy Foot, Danny Roth. Samuel Coleman. Mike Tracy. Larry May. Row 2: James Jackson, Kenneth Murphy, Al Scoggin, Roosevelt Carter Donnell Jackson. Row 3: Rayfus Buckner. Rodney Thomas. Doug Bolling. Donny Harrell mgr., Darian Price, Mark Harris. Cheerleaders: Debbie Payne, Ida Tate, Billie Jeah Rodgers. 202 Zebras Shoot for Highs Goals Charles Hobbs —. fj Ed Friends All these young men have contributed greatly to the Zebra effort throughout the season. Several were not able to start, but were of great worth for their relief work. Most of these athletes had to work their way up to the top in the previous two years, playing on the Sophomore and B-teams. They have truly shown what Zebra spirit is. and we of the 71 Zebra staff wish them the best of luck for the future. 203 Mike Young Grant Norwood 204 w Sieg Johnson This year has been a great one for the Juniors on the varsity team. In recent years it has been rare for more than one junior to start for the Zebras; however, this year it was common for four juniors to be on the court at the same instance. These young men did a lot for the team, both in playing ability and integrity. With Juniors like these, basketball fans can look forward to a great season next year. David Searles Lee Smart Roger Wallace George Freeman Larry Terry Dennis May 205 The Ups and Downs of Basketball by Jeff Nixon Zebras — 44, Stuttgart — 40 The Pine Bluff Zebras started off the basketball season away from home, outlasting a much larger Stuttgart team. Robert Birden, with 14 points, and Charies Hobbs, with 12 rebounds, led the Zebras in this tough defensive contest. The well-balanced Zebras took a 13-point lead but had to fight off a late Stuttgart rally to win 44 to 40. Zebras — 53, Conway — 60 The Conway Wampus Cats ruined the Zebras' first home game with a big last quarter. Conway scored the first two points and never gave up that lead until Don Nutt sank a field goal in the last minute of the third quarter. Going into the last quarter the score was tied, but after a seesaw battle on the scoreboard Conway pulled ahead to stay and capture a 60 to 53 victory. Censored! Charles Hobbs fights for rebound. Zebras — 84, Dollarway — 60 Pine Bluff clearly outclassed Dollarway, taking a 25-point lead in the third quarter. Everyone was able to play for the Zebras and still hold off the Cardinals for a tremendous 84-60 victory. Four players hit double figures, with Sieg Johnson’s 17 points leading the way. Keith Smith guards down court. Zebras — 62, Sheridan — 51 The Sheridan Yellowjackets gave the Zebras quite a scare in their fourth outing of the season. Midway through the third period the Z's held a shakey two-point lead. However, Sieg Johnson and Charles Hobbs led the team to push their lead to seven points at the end of the quarter. Pine Bluff took a 16-point lead early in the final period and held off Sheridan for a 62-51 victory, their third of the season. Zebras — 50, Hof Springs — 51 The Pine Bluff Zebras traveled to Hot Springs to confront a team which was rated number one in the first basketball poll of the season. Keith Smith led all Zebra scorers with eleven points, followed closely by Lee Smart with ten. The Zebras led by one point with only eight seconds left in the game when a disputed foul gave the Trojans the ball. A last second Hot Springs shot gave the Trojans the game, 51-50. This heartbreaking loss sent the Zebras on a long trip home with a 3-2 record. Basketball takes you higher. Come back here! Zebras — 61, Texarkana — 57 The Zebras returned home after three away games in a row to face the Texarkana Razorbacks. Pine Bluff actually played better than the final score shows and was leading throughout most of the game. The Z s went into halftime with a commanding 34-27 lead and managed to hold off Texarkana for the remainder of the game. Sieg Johnson was the leading scorer for the Zebras with 20 points, followed by Keith Smith with 13. Charles Hobbs led in the rebound department with nine grabs. Grant Norwood shoots for two. Zebras — 45, Camden Fairview — 49 Pine Bluff closed out the 1970 half of the season against a tough Camden team. The Zebras never did play to their full potential, yet still kept the game close and interesting. The Z s, led by Charles Hobbs with 16 points and 9 rebounds, had to come back from 10 points behind in the second half and almost pulled off a victory. The game was not decided until the last minute when the Cardinals moved four points ahead with only seconds remaining. This game gave the Zebras a 4-3 record going into the Christmas vacation. What’s happenin'? Zebras —54, NLRNE — 44 The Zebras played host to the North Little Rock Chargers in the opening AAAA Conference game for both teams. This low scoring game could have gone either way until the last three minutes of the game when the Zebras gained an eight point advantage. Pine Bluff was able to stretch the lead for a 54-44 victory despite Lee Smart's fouling and a few bad breaks in the closing minutes of the game. 208 I'did it. Zebras — 48, Lit+le Rock Hall — 43 Ninth ranked Little Rock Hall visited the Zebras in a big AAAA Conference game. Pine Bluff took an early lead in the first quarter 15-10 and stretched this in the second period to 23-15. Late in the same quarter Hall made a strong comeback and trailed by only two points at the intermission. Hall closed the gap in the second half and took a two-point lead. The Zebras then turned to their standard man-to-man defense and took the lead for the last time on a field goal by Sieg Johnson. The 48-43 game was the second conference victory in as many attempts for the Zebras. Don't you wish everybody did? Get away. Bully! Zebras — 50, Arkadelphia — 56 Pine Bluff started out slow, perhaps a letdown after their fine game against Little Rock Hall, and was never able to do better than tie the score as Arkadelphia became the third AA Conference school to defeat the Zebras. Arkadelphia held a slim lead throughout the game despite the effort put forth by the Zebras. Pine Bluff shot a poor 3 I per cent and hit only 14 freethrows of 21 attempts. The 56-50 loss gave the Z's a 6-4 record. Lee Smart stays on the ball. 209 I think I'm gonna throw up. 210 Just a little higher. Zebras — 73, Horace Mann — 83 The Zebras traveled to Little Rock to face the number one Horace Mann Bearcats. Pine Bluff trailed by as much as 17 points early in the second half, but the Z's rallied behind the shooting of Roger Wallace and Don Nutt to move within four points of the Bearcats. However, the combination of Horace Mann's Maurice Scarbrough and McKinley Sapp was too much, as they combined to score a total of 47 points. This 83-73 loss was the Zebras' first in AAAA Conference play. Zebras — 43, Fort Smith Northside — 73 Fort Smith Northside Grizzlies struck fast, and rolled up a lop-sided 40-24 margin at halftime. Pine Bluff, plagued by several careless ball handling mistakes, never came close to Northside s fantastic 70 per cent. The Grizzlies finished the game as they started it. scoring ten straight points while holding the Zebras scoreless in the closing three minutes. Zebras — 60, Sheridan — 58 The Zebras hosted a much improved Sheridan team in a rematch of an earlier contest. An outstanding performance by Grant Norwood kept the Yellowjackets from gaining revenge for their previous defeat. Norwood played in the B-game to get more playing experience, but Coach Jack Bridges sent the big 6 6' Junior in to stop Sheridan's Joe Yancey. The Yellowjackets led throughout most of the game, but Pine Bluff came back for the last second victory to give the Z's a 7-6 record. 211 Grant Norwood goes high. Zebras — 71, Ei Dorado — 69 The Zebras ran their AAAA Conference record to 3-2 with a last minute victory over the El Dorado Wildcats. The lead switched hands several times throughout the game, with El Dorado leading 47-46 at the half. However. Pine Bluff came back in the third period and held on to win 71-69. Lee Smart led all Zebra scorers with 2 I points even though he missed a full quarter of play in the second half. Zebras — 63, Little Rock Central — 62 Pine Bluff won its third last-second game in a row. downing their long time rivals Little Rock Central. Central had a three-point lead with only seven seconds left in the game. But the Zebras Roger Wallace hit a jump shot to cut the Tigers' lead to one. Then Charles Hobbs deflected a Central pass into the hands of Keith Smith, who promptly pumped in the winning points, making the final score 63-62. Don t turn your back on me. Buster!’1 Charles Hobbs fights for tip. Zebras — 45, North Little Rock — 54 Pine Bluff fell to another AAAA Conference power, the North Little Rock Wildcats despite an I I-point rally in the fourth quarter. The Zebras missed several opportunities on lay-ups, and all-round poor playing cost the Zebras this important game. Lee Smart was the only Zebra player to hit double figures in the 54-45 loss. This was the fifth game in a row for Smart, who scored 21 points, to be the Zebras leading scorer. Zebras — 70, NLRNE — 50 The Zebras played what was perhaps their best game of the season, topping the North Little Rock Northeast Chargers 70-50. Pine Bluff fell behind by seven points early in the game, but came back with an outstanding second quarter followed by a strong second half. The Zebras, led by Lee Smart's 19 points hit a whopping 55 per cent from the field. This was the Zebras' fourth victory in a row, giving them a 10-6 record and a 5-2 AAAA Conference record. t 212 Zebras — 60, Lit+le Rock Hall — 73 Look! He's ball-headed. Little Rock Hall took the lead in the first quarter, 17-12. and never was threatened again, as they dropped the Zebras' team record to 10-8 for the season. Pine Bluff hit only one third of its shots from the field. Although the Zebras captured 21 Warrior turnovers, they were unable to take advantage of these opportunities. Charles Hobbs led all Zebra scorers with 16 points, and Ed Friends led in rebounding with eight. Zebras — 55, Horace Mann — 75 The Zebras had to play both the number two and number one teams in the state, beginning with Horace Mann. Pine Bluff tried unsuccessfully to stop Mann s controversial player, Maurice Scarbrough, but was still within six points at halftime. The third quarter saw more of the same as the Bearcats stretched their lead to nine points. In the last period Mann went wild as they crushed the Z s with 23 points, giving them a 20-point lead. The 75-55 loss was the third in a row for the Zebras. Zebras — 31, Ft. Smith Northside — 33 Did I make it? In a rematch of an earlier game, the Zebras met the Northside Grizzlies, the number one team in the state. Pine Bluff was seeking revenge for a 73-43 loss, the worst ever for Coach Jack Bridges. It was a slow moving game, with both teams trying to work in for the easy shot. The halftime score was only 15-13 in favor of Fort Smith. The Grizzlies built up an eight point lead early in the final period, but the Zebras got together and rallied to within two points with less than a minute left. Pine Bluff recovered a Northside turnover and was working in for a shot when a Grizzly player stole the ball and made a lay-up to put the game away, 33-31. Sieg waits for help. 213 Zebra Tracksters Trek Away Front Row, L to R: Robert Adams. Jimmy Horne. Clyde Johnson. Charles Davis, Rusty Harris. John Pierce Fred Raley. Jimmy Nance. George Wilson, Mike Carter George Spencer, mgr. Row 2: Arthur Gatewood. Gerald Blunt, Stanley Lee, Gary Galloway. Mike Oldner. Ed Taliafero. Mike Brown. David Spriggs. Ken Martin. Clewester Wiseman. Jim Johnson, James Hen- derson. Row 3: Tommy Howard, mgr., John Dilworth. Carl Jones Gene Roberts. Charles Hobbs. Grant Norwood. Wayne Harper, Oliver Demery, Rudolph Stennis. Jim Rice. Cornelius Burnett. William Thomas, Clarence Willis. The 1971 Zebra Track Team began a promising season with a fine showing in an outdoor meet in Louisiana. The cross-country team, which ran earlier in the year, finished second in a big meet with Clyde Johnson finishing first. The combination of Pine Bluff s three high schools gave the coaches the pi£k of the litter for the team. This year's 440 yard dash team is out to set a new state record. Clarence Willis. John Dilworth. Stanley Lee, and Ken Martin, a transfer from Rison at semester, combine to form a speedy quartet. Several juniors are on the roster, and promise to boost not only this year's team, but also next year's. Mike Oldner is strong in the distance races: Fred Raley and Mike Carter help out in the faster races: and Gene Roberts runs hurdles and competes in the high jump. The track team driven by Coach Guy Kochel. is the bright spot in Zebra sports this year. 215 Relay team is ready to go. Zebra Sophomores Front Row, L to R: John Rhoden, mgr., Ernest Williams, Bruce Stafford Alan Pridgeon, Roy Foots, Harold Davis, Mgr. Row 2: George Wilson. David Crow, Danny Rayford. Sam Coleman, Lloyd Davis. Edward Young, Willie Thomas. Row 3: Tommy Pelton, Lonnie Gilchrist, Dierk Creason. Butch Rogers, Henry McAllister, Randy Jones, Troy Foots, Jimmy Harvey. Zebras hurdle their way to the top. 216 217 Look Ma! I'm winning. My first Oscar! Zebras Drive ffFore” Championship Front Row, L to R: Charles Hastings. Chuck Sudduth. Meigs Brainard, Paul McNeil, Maury Goodloe. Randy Sims. Row 2: Doug Thorp. Jerry Rowell. Jim Lazear, Tommy Anderson, David Stobaugh. Row 3: Felton Rhodes. Robert Patterson. Mark Davis, Garland Tynes. Conrad Johnson. Greg Cash. 7 J k, 1 1 i ) ■ Phoebe Burroughs. Gail Burroughs Marsha Gillespie. Not Pictured: Martha Jones. This year Pine Bluff High School had one of its largest turnouts ever for the boys' golf team. Those few boys who took part in the tournaments throughout the state had to earn this right by competing with their teammates. Since there was such a large selection of players, only the very best were able to enter the tournaments. These boys have done a fine job in representing the Pine Bluff Zebras. Women's Liberation has finally hit Pine Bluff High. The girls decided that not all sports were for boys and joined together to form the first girls' golf team. Under the direction of Mrs. Jerome Wesson these four girls. Phoebe and Gail Burroughs. Marsha Gillespie, and Martha Jones, have worked hard to become the kind of athletes Pine Bluff can be proud of. f 218 Mrs. Wesson shows them how. Arnold Palmer? I hale putting! Is this a gimme? 219 Zebra Tennis Creates a Racket Front Row, L to R: Ken West. Ralph Smith. Dennis Compton. Bill Shepherd. Reed Raymond Pascale. Terry Joyce. John Talbot. Phillip Gibbons. Don Bill Bodie John Sweatt. Mark Barrett. Virgil Harris. Row 2: Ray Smith. Fred Gollotte. William Adair. Dennis Swilley. Front Row, L to R: Karen Kahn, Beth Forney. Phoebe Burroughs. Merry Gillespie. Gladstein. Row 2: Dabney Dunklin. Katie Priakos. Gail Burroughs Marsha 220 The PBHS boys' tennis team is one of the best in the state. These young men were AAAA State Champions last year. They are trying their best to continue that record this year. The team has been very active; for example, they went to the National Indoor Meet in Dallas. This year, not only is the team playing Arkansas high school teams, but out-of-state teams such as Shreveport and Memphis. Since there are no seniors on the team, next year should be even more successful than this year. The girls' tennis team is really working hard to match the boys' record. Mrs. Wesson has these girls running laps and doing all sorts of exercises to get them in shape for tournament competition. Since this is the first year for a girls’ tennis team, PBHS can look to the girls for a fresh beginning and for many successful years of girls’ tennis. We re the Champs! Who needs a racket? 221 Here it comes. Front Row, L to R: Vicki Glover, Laura Parker, Deborah Susan Fox, Jill Higganbotham, Jan Higganbotham, Julie Raymick, Billie Jean Rodgers. Row 2: Suzanne Tortorich, Bost. Mary Danaher, Rebecca Logan. Kathy Thompson. Row 3: Out on a limb. Bounce, Bounce. The Zebra girls have gotten together under the leadership of Mrs. Coles to form Pine Bluff's first gymnastics team. These girls must go through rigorous exercise and practice as they strive for Olympic perfection. It is just this type of willingness to learn which has made the Zebras great, and we can expect more of the same from the gymnastics team. Since girls from-the senior, junior, and sophomore classes have joined the team, Pine Bluff can look forward to a fine future in gymnastics. PUBLIC LIBRARY OF PINE BLUFF AND JEFFERSON COUNTY 223 224 Advertisements X . f t •; V ' 225 A A-l Exterminating Co................. Admiral Benbow Inn .................. Akins Homeroom ...................... Allem, Bell, Bobo, and Roberts ...... Al's Pawn Shop ...................... Ann's Yarn House .................... Arkansas Mill Supply ................ Arkansas Power and Light ............ Arthur's Bar-B-Que .................. Ashcraft Pet Shop ................... Austin Homeroom ..................... Auto Parts .......................... B Baldwin Homeroom .................... Banks Homeroom 1 ................ Bankston Homeroom ................... Bar-B-Que Hut ....................... 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.......................................................252 Welch Laundry and Cleaners ....................................294 Welch Motors ..................................................303 J. Wesson Homeroom ............................................327 West Homeroom .................................................274 Whatley Homeroom ..............................................250 THE WIDOWS ....................................................229 Wilcox Amusement...............................................295 Wilkins Cotton Buyers ....................................... 318 Winchester Auto Store .........................................295 Worthen Homeroom ..............................................324 Y Ye Old Garden Shop ............................................288 B. Young Homeroom .............................................328 C. J. Young Homeroom .........................................256 Young's Laundry and Cleaners ..................................292 227 THEIS-HOFFMAN, INSURANCE THEIS-BEARD REALTORS Real Estate Corner Pine Bluff, Arkansas RS RP BS Pine Bluff Tennis Team Undefeated 1970 FR JS DC What Makes Advertising Tick? iM- GL SSE ' First, get an Advertiser . . . Get him to buy . Dream up a layout . . . And go to work. 228 THE 70-71 HERALD LINE Kathy Hyatt Debbie Varnell Louanne Clay Jackie Oliver Bridget McKinney Sherri Stephens Ann Brown Jill Oliver There's One In Every Crowd BBP at ® t Vo H. So ;| OLNd OLMUU)here -vrom. D bra, fWlji 6fc«n g)vbar I 7 r«� 4$11f XMVijD A. ml DAvid 3. t wmturi THE COW CLUB! s.p. M.M. «DA«- wiit ur j Magie Dunham Weaver R.P. C.S. K.H. S.J. J.J 229 Congratulations Class of 71 STACY'S Jefferson Square Pine Bluff, Ark. MOUSER HOMEROOM Front Row, L to R: Mrs. Mouser, Bessie Williams. William Greason. Debbie Tucker, Jennie McNeill, Johnny Lovett. Mrs. Jones. Row 2: Larry Beavers. Gregory Benson, Thomas Tipton, Willie Smith. Mildred Johnson. Joanne McFadden. Row 3: Jim Sperry, Richard Jimmerson, Edward Luster, Irene Williams, Linda Reynolds, Carolyn Thomas. Row 4: Alvin Smith, Ben Hence, Larry Green, James Pace, Allen Franklin, Andrea Allen. Best Wishes Seniors From HOLIDAY SHOE CITY Jefferson Square Shopping Center 230 THONGES HOMEROOM Front Row, L to R: Shonee Vittitow. Linda Hervey, Alice Leonard, Christine Gooseberry, Sandra Coleman, Linda Manning. Row 2: Janet Laughlin, Sheila Love, Belinda Jordan, Kathy Cole, Cynthia Bishop. Beth Green, Mrs. Thonges. Row 3: Barbara Brown, Jimmy Nance, Janice McCune, Janet Gray, Beverly Paschal, Sharon White-head, Barbara Smith. Row 4: Billy Huckaby, Mike McEI-hannon, Vickie Glover. Mark Tidwell, Roy Whitaker, Randy Johnson. Front Row, L to R: Sandra Young, Marcia Molette. Vickie Gilbert, Gay Jones. Becky Rogers. Susan Bowers, Janet Chou. Row 2: David Jones. Ann Hutchings. Deborah Reddick, Vickie Glover, Diane Schrantz, Sheila Bailey. Dixie Hagler. Pat Bearden. Row 3: Mack Vought, Jesse Ross, George Freeman, Bill Bell, David Fikes, James Pryor. David Trulock. Row 4: Ricky Drewry. Bill Bentley. Mark Tidwell. Brian Carty, Dennis Burnette. Robbie Jordan, Billy Murphy, David Brown. 231 LESLIE HOMEROOM Front Row, L to R: John Sweatt, Becky Price, Cathy Taliaferro, Fenley Hill, Kirk Patton. Row 4: Rudolph Stennis, Edward Gail Nichols, Jesse Tippet. Row 2: Bill Bodie, Vickie Austin, Taliaferro, Leslie Nolan, David Triplett. Keith Carter, Ricky Smith. Row 3: Buddy Oldner, Debra Raley, Here, let’ me show you. Double. Bubble, Toil and Trouble 232 M. L. DOBBINS HOMEROOM Front Row: Rickey Oliver, Kenneth Akins, Edward Henderson, Jerry .Hayes, Bruce Womack. Row 2: Joan O’Reilly, Kathy Harbour, Mari LeMay, Penny Nelson, Betty Holman. Row 3: Venita Tavorn, Linda Johnson, Randy Hoffman, Gary Cicero, Mrs. M. L. Dobbins. Row 4: James Spears, John Goins, Dwain Lutrell, Linda Roberts, Brenda Bass. Row 5: David Mitchell, Sharon Jacks. Richard Powell, Ken Smith, Lee Smart. The basketball threesome. Smile! 233 BANKS HOMEROOM Front Row, L to R: Diane Jacks, Jeff Trulock, Cindy Freeman, Mary Lowe, Shirley Cobbs, Gwen Coleman, Susan West. Row 2: Gerald Williamson, Bill Bethea, Ruby Hicks, Arethea Charles, Alfred Martin, Leon Ventry, Harrison Rob- Homeroom Officers. inson. Row 3: Elbert Parks, Dave Orr, Kennith Ervin, Wally Tucker, Raymond Bullock, Andrea Allen. Row 4: Paul Rouse, Phil Worthen, Henry Williams, Sam Threadgill, Roosevelt Raglon, Carl Jones. Pay attention! 234 BROWN HOMEROOM Front Row, L to R: Anna Marie Hardin, Peqgy A. Johnson, Peggy D. Johnson, Debbie Young, Ellen McGranahan, Jeanette Drew. Row 2: Shirley Williams, Gloria Perry, Libby Ingram, Tresa Beck, Kevin McGaugh. Row 3: Ray Cook, Ralph Smith, David Myhan, Abe Wilkerson, David Myers, Leonard Nelson. Row 4: Mr. O. B. Brown, Bert Hart, Danny Roth, Joe Clement, David Allen, Paul Smith, Bobby McGhee. Mine doesn't look like yours. Who invited you, Nixon? 235 CHANDLER HOMEROOM Front Row: Eric Zarko. Keith Wolfe, Ruthie Clay, Roxie Balen-ton, Sharon Hayes, Leon Martin, Ray Brooks. Row 2: David Ashcraft. Brenda Kesterson, Betty Johnson. Freda Staggs, Janice Lowe, Sarah Coleman, Jennifer Myles. Clyde Douthit. Row 3: Tommy Garrett, Mike Jones. Mike Galster, David Stobaugh, Becky Smithwick, Brenda Robinson, Mrs. Chandler. Mass Confusion! Homeroom Officers 236 I'M THE QUEEN Compliments of LESLIE RUSSELL, DISTRIBUTOR 1802 W. 5th 534-6621 GULF DEALERS Westall’s (1620 W. 5) Huselton’s (5th and State) Don Lusby (H'way 65 bypass) T. Trotter (1107 N. Ceder) Lonzo Evans (4806 Dollarway) Z. L. Price (Barraque and Walnut) John DeMoss (H'way 79 and 28) Nelson Eubanks (Union Community) Jim Stock (5301 Dollarway) James Golden (Wabbaseka) J. W. Harrison (Star City) Jim Dehart (I Ith and Olive) Robert Poll (H'way 65 and Nebraska) Raymond Ryall (24th and Olive) Bill Giacic (25th and Cherry) Eugene Johnston (28th and Hazel) Stop At The Sign Of The Orange Disc Compliments of THE DRAPE SHOP 2707 Main For Quality You Can Depend On 535-3682 237 If you enjoyed this year's book, just wait until next year. The indispensible Juniors of the Then you'll Really Appreciate this year's book! ANNUAL STAFF 1 MJ. M.R. J.M. C.C. J.P. J.Mc. J.S. S.J. L.N. S.C. M.Mc. M.L. THE SENIORS 238 BANKSTON HOMEROOM Front Row, L to R: Charles Hastings. Freddie White. Donna Williams, Laura West. Paula Beatty. Row 2: Aaron Taggart, Isaphine Smrth, Vicki Love. Earnest Williams. Charles Davis. Row 3: Thelma Hicks, Steve McIntyre, Lloyd Davis. Keenan Stallings, Robert Rogers. Row 4: Charles Clark, Garland Tynes, Bobby Wade, Kenneth Mercer, Ester McCoy. Mrs. O. M. Bankston. We re ready to go! Study hard. 239 HAMILTON HOMEROOM Front Row, L to R: Betty Taylor, Susan Throneberry, Deborah Davis, Kathryn James. Velma Collins, Maxine Scott. Row 2: Letha Ezell, Maury Goodloe, Jessie Jones, Linda Taylor, Sherrie Martin, Phyllis Williams. Row 3: Larry Brewer, Dale Crane, Billy Reed. Marilyn Hutcheson. Cheri Medley, Van Cearley, Charles Bishop. Row 4: Kirk Morton, Tony Drake, Stephen Style, Dana Thomason, Arthur Marchbank, Sandra White. Stand back or I'll— Why Sherrie? 240 Student Council President and National Merit and Achievement Semi-finalists in Boast Homeroom First Row, L to R: Gael Webb and Cat. Kaki Roberts. Barbara Borecky. Jim Pickering. National Merit Semi-Finalist. Row 2: Mike Parker. National Achievement Sfcmi-Finalist, Bob Hill. George Spencer. Randy Rucker. Ste The Cream of the Crop! ven Low re y. Row 3: Conrad Johnson, Steve Fey National Merit Semi-Finalist. Clint Welch. Dallas Craig. Row 4: Dunkin Nelson. Bill Riggs. Student Council President. David Magee, David Bell. Mr. Boast. Homeroom Officers 241 Outstanding Linebacker in Jacob Homeroom Front Row, L to R: Mrs. Jacob. Margarett Lundy, Davine Randy Culpepper, George Duke, Linebacker, Bobby Locke, Young, Barbara Johnson, Sandra Pointer, Bonit Lee. Row 2: Erma Bell. Row 4: Clarence Willis. Lloyd Jones, Mike Dial, Ronnie Owens. Bill Bohannon. Alma Drinker. Ruthie Stephens, Dennis Ferguson, Mary Patterson. Gary Trotter. Robert Warrior. Row 3: Robert Jackson. Paula Magness, 242 Nile Boat Concert Sponsored by Shoemaker Front Row, L to R: Merry Glatstein, Karen Curtis, Patricia Bradford, Robert White, Janice Woodfield, Carolyn Turchi. Row 2: Betty Jarman, Joe Conery. Alan Guess, Gertrude Cohen, Jacquelyn McFadden. Mrs. Shoemaker. Row 3: Mike Homeroom Manning. Anderson Flowers. Richard Briggs. Robert Sanders. Sterling Williams. Hardy Forrest. Row 4: Johnny Rochner. Willie Earl. Calvin Davis. Mike Rice. Tommy Mapelsden. Larry Tower. 243 Congratulations Class of 71 JO'S PET SHOP AND ASHCRAFT WHOLESALE PET SUPPLY 1410 Poplar 536-2802 JO AND TRUMAN ASHCRAFT THIS PAGE COURTESY OF RALPH o4xijMxyrL 8m SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS Cherry St. at 8th Ave. Phone 534-3131 SUNBEAM Is Batter-Whipped No Holes in Nutrition Batter Whipped Gives You More for Your Money 246 STAYS FRESHER LONGER 247 Senior Cheerleader and Two Herald Line Members in MITOSINKA HOMEROOM Front Row, L to R: Kathy Hyatt, Herald Liner; Susie Meredith. Ann- Row 3: Janice Collins, Sheila Watkins. Bambi Waddle, Lu Ann Clay, ette Black. Resha Foster. Judy Bailey. Row 2: Karen Eubanks, Janette Herald Liner; Mrs. Mitosinka. Row 4: Cheryl Carlson. Lynne Noid. Corley. Cindy Glover. Mary Hunter. Barbara Hogue. Mary Hogan. Susan Fox, Cheerleader; Debbie Weeks. Jan Allen. Janet Love. 248 Drum Majorette and Football Player in KEECH HOMEROOM Front Row. L to R: DoLoiso Smith. Sharon Barnes. Debra Varnado. Gwen Kniqht. Lurenza Tyson. Bonnie Brake. Frances Byrd. Row 2: Arthur Drumqoole. Stephanie Flowers, Shield King, Sam Watson, Mary Ann Johnson. Danny McDaniel. Row 3: Nancy Erskine. Stephanie Cala- way. Jimmy Mitchell. Paula King. Ellen Jefferson. Donnie Withers. Nancy Magie. Mrs. Keech. Row 4: Ross West, Robert Welch. David Kauffman. Suzi Hayden. Majorette; Mary Alice Jones, Janice Carter. Michael Carter. 249 Sophomore Cheerleader and Football Player in WHATLEY HOMEROOM Front Row, L to R: Paul Smithwick. Beverly Turchi, Carrie Spiller, b n, Jimmie Gant, Mrs. Whatley. Row 4: Martha Crutchfield. Tommy Jeannette Lowe, Alice Daves. Row 2: Sandra Chaviers. Laura O'Keefe. Harrell. Dennis May. Larry Lewis. Leon Bee. David Crow. Football Judy King. Billy Jean Rodgers. Cheerleader; Cheryl Lewis. Evelyn Player. James. Row 3: Gary Ross. Danny Akines, Ronald Riley. Claude Grif- National Merit Semi-finalist and Zebra Quarterback in WATSON HOMEROOM Front Row, L to R: Jerry Smith. Eril Barnett, Toni Matthews. Margaret Roy Readers. Row 4: Mrs. Watson, David Young, Steve Faulkner. McLellan. Row 2: Lewis Scarbrough. Don Harris. Fred Browning. Greg Joe Duren. Mike Frye. Quarterback; Lee Sing. Boyd. Row 3; Paul Caldwell. Felton Rhodes. Cissie Bobo. Semi-Finalist; 251 More For Your Money at MOORE'S FURNITURE COMPANY Anything Electrical SISK ELECTRIC AND LIGHTING SUPPLY Licensed and Insured Electrical Contractor 526 Pine WHY TAKE RISKS—CALL SISK” Ph. 534-1362 RAY SISK owner Phone: 535-5175 204 Walnut Street Pine Bluff, Arlc. BUNNY INC. FLORIST 1406 Cherry Phone 534-6541 401 E. 5th, Box 7647 Serving Southeast Ark. Over 50 Years 252 HART Congratulations, Seniors SHOE STORE (Zu UluA SINCE 1925 M Jefferson Square Pine Bluff, Arkansas TERMITE 925 Walnut Pine Bluff, Arkansas HATCHER______________ CONSTRUCTION COMPANY POST OFFICE BOX S666 PINE BlUFF, ARKANSAS 71601 Congratulations Seniors THE CLOTH SHOP Jefferson Square 1421 Missouri Street Pine Bluff, Arkansas Phone: 534-9486 253 Junior Herald Line Member in AKINS HOMEROOM Front Row, L to R: Diane Harris. Loreita Anthony. Connie Milam. Denise Thurman. Pam Haley. Nina Bitely. Martha Chase. Mac Thomas. Row 2: Sharon Bryant. Paula Massanelli. Kay Leath, Sarah Scarlett. Steve Bateman. Mickey Shell, Leo Ehlinger. LaVell Bland, John Me Combs. Row 3: Mrs. Akins. Janet Turner. Bobbie McCombs. Janette Mosley. Robert Adams. Guy Hobbs. Glenn Gray. Paul McGhee, Sharon Garrison. Row 4: Agather McKeel, Patricia Smith, Donnie Harrell. Ronnie Dickerson. Scott Stafford. Joel Chandler. Jill Oliver, Herald Liner; Tim Wilson. 254 FARRAR HOMEROOM Front Row, L to R: Willie Allen. Ronnie Bates. Conwoy Mershell. son. Richard Palmer. Russell Johnson. Row 4: Mr. Farrar, Ben Andre Johnson, David Clingen. Row 2: Jerry Carrington. Richard Dorrough, Steve Cheatwood. Grant Norwood. Charles Parker. Mr. Turner. Ronald Weed. Gene Rainey, John Bell. Bill Brake. Row 3: Scott. Elijah Smith. Alford Lawrence. Robert Lee Birden, Willie Richard- BRUCE HOMEROOM Front Row. L to R: Ruby Gilliam, Chinetta Tripp. David Young. Carter. Jim Watkins. Ronnie Coker, Carolyn Wilkes. Monroe Greq Lambert. Row 2: Dale Boschetti. Sandie Owen. Debbie Wil- Deshazier. Row 4: Bill Austin. Jerry Kelley. James Ruggeri. John liamson. Schedrick Ringo. Miles Guy. Mr. Bruce. Row 3: Michael Elkins. James McCombs. Don Graves. STAFFORD HOMEROOM Front Row. L to R: Brenda Moncrief. Dennis Ferrell, Jimmy Foots. Sisk, John Hooker. Ricky Porker. Jeanette Bateman, Harold Davis. Gloria Monk Gwen Perry. Annie Watson. Row 2: Mrs. Stafford. Row 4: Bobby Boyd. Dennis Swilley. Melvin Thomas, Steve Crane. Bemta Johnson. Mary Haltiwenger. Pom Dillard. Amber Cheat- Bill Owen. Alberta Clork. wood, June Veazoy. Vincent McGuire. Row 3: Carlo Salee. Pam YOUNG HOMEROOM Front Row, L to R: Roxanne Appleberry. Ann White. Anita Luster. isette. Janice Macku. Debra Johnson. Phillip Carroll. Billy Steele. Joan Pevytoe Future Jackson Row 2: Claudia Snodgrass. Linda Row 4: Joe Traylor. Randy Granderson. Kip Trophogon, Richard Tripp. Arecn Sandy. Carolyn Bearden. Sandra Brunson. Mrs. C. Cole- Jim Clement Mark Ragar. James Burnett. Young. Row 3: Carlos Townsend. Pamela Hankins. Deborah Mod- I 256 Best Wishes, Seniors OUDIN AND COMPANY INSURANCE 2720 West 28th 535-2422 Compliments of EXCHANGE FURNITURE 227 Pine Street Zebra Backers and Owners J. R. DIXON BOB DIXON DICK DIXON 257 WARD HOMEROOM Front Row, L to R: Marva Luster. Sherry Hendrix, Sherry Williams, Debra Quinn, Mrs. Ward. Row 2: Wilda Wallace. Vicky Norton, Carol Buckwalter. Curtis Goldman. Gail Ross. Row 3: James A. Bennett. Gladys Hendricks. Reginald Smith. Mark Lassiter, Randy Sims. Row 4: Jimmy Mothershead. Byron Smith. Tom Orr. Minor McNeil. Vincent Smith. Dirk Creason. 258 Sophomore Maid in UNDERWOOD Front Row, L to R: Kenny Harrell. Karen Kahn. Nancy Barnes, Kathy Gossman. Susan Byrd. Row 2: Randy Boren. Julie Russell. Myra McLaughlin. Karen Cox. Sophomore Maid; Melissa Wester. HOMEROOM Beth Forney. Row 3: Phil McNulty. Terri Langley. Jackie White. Betty Horton. Denise DeMaine. Barbara Hatcher. Row 4: Virgil Harris. Phil Breeden. Alice Lacey. Al Scoggins. Robert Patterson. 259 1 Exchange Student and Homecoming Maid in PRIMM HOMEROOM Front Row, L to R: Ann Younger. Judy Trice. Homecoming Maid; Debby Green. Allison Buckner. Sharon Gingerich. Carolyn Bean. Row 2: Bill Fish. Margaret Robinson. LuAnn Stuart. Sue Russell Renee Whatley. Mrs. Primm. Row 3: Gale Burroughs. Martha Jones. Jane McGeorge, Debbie Townsend. Lailson de Holanda, Exchange Student, Rickey Graves. Row 4: Steve Cheatham, Mark Lindsay, Mark Davis. Ben Wiles. Alan Wolfe. Drew Noble. 260 Vice President of Spanish Club and Junior Cheerleader in DOBBINS HOMEROOM Front Row, L to R: Ella Jones. Joyce Buie. Noveane Clay, Eunice Mayzes, Kathy Lovette, Cinda Yelvington, Dawn Dalby. Row 2: Linda Griffin. Beverly Paschall, Tenida Reed. Kathy Coppage. Cheerleader: Joyce Bell, Sam Sawyer, Mrs. John Dobbins. Row 3: Verne Hayes. George Puddephatt. Vice President; Jerry Kell. Becky Moore. Virgie Roby. Charles Greenlee. Eurlene Tate. Row 4: Larry Terry. Wade Young, Artis Fletcher. Wayne Harper, Lloyd Parsley, Victor Hale. Tim Young. 261 Several Campus Leaders in AUSTIN HOMEROOM Front Row, L to R: Jody Norton, Jeanne Pascale, Lee McNew, Stacy Fruhman, Jan Jones, Mrs. Austin. Row 2: Susan Dalrymple. Rose Marie O'Reilly, Myrna Bascom, Mary Lee Weaver, Lyn Boaz. Kathy Thompson. Row 3: Donna Martin, Ronnie Paff, Mike Brown, Vickie Hooker, Reno Altschul, Jane Dunham. Row 4: Bill Buckner, Larry Watson. John Wis-ner. Adell Adams, Herbert Harris. Below: Lyn Boaz. Herbert Harris, Ronnie Paff, Jane Dunham, Lee McNew. Larry Watson, Bill Buckner. Reno Altschul, Kathy Thompson, and Mike Brown. Above: Adell Adams. Donna Martin, Stacy Fruhman, Susan Dalrymple. Vickie Hooker, Myrna Bas- com. Below: Rose Marie O'Reilly, Mary Lee Weaver, Jody Norton. Jeanne Pascale, John Wis- 262 COLEMAN ICE CREAM MILK Senior Cheerleader in BALDWIN HOMEROOM Front Row, L to R: Miss Baldwin, Barbara Ann Quinn, Felecia Markham—senior cheerleader, Jane Ann Davis. Row 2: Betty Kimbell, Becky Mitchell, Madeline Brown, Sandra Austin, Tyronne terry. Row 3: Matt McGhee, Bubba Foust, Danny McBride, Mike Metz-ler. Row 4: Ronald Murphy, Dale Shillings, Steve Kelley, Mark Baldwin, Leonard Gray. 264 Congratulations Seniors! STIGGER HOMEROOM Front Row, L to R: Lynne Brooks, Phil Taylor, Theresa Alford, Teresa Pazdera, Sylvia Faulkner, Leanne Kam-ber. Row 2: Rosemary Kemp, Jan Higginbotham, Eddie Sharp, Jim Lazear, Karen Erskine, Cynthia Davidson. Row 3: Sherry Glover, Jeannie Thompson, Cleve Brown, Gary Owens, Gale Johnson, Debbie Chowning. Row 4: Larry Benton, Maxwell Fleming, Mark Gibbs, Jeff Bledsoe, Ray Smith, David Tucker. 366 MALIN HOMEROOM Front Row, L to R: Nancy Ashcraft, Irma Green, Ann Hamer, Gloria Nelson, Irene DeWalt, Judy Drewry. Row 2: Melinda Owens, Harolyn Gray, Linda Hucka-by, Margarett Reese, Artist Milner, Brenda Richardson, Karen Watkins. Row 3: Mrs. Matin, Geneva Col- lins, Evelyn Sanders, Kerry Coleman, Jimmie Williams, Trip Martin, LuAnn Boyter. Row 4: Michael Brown, Gary Ferrell, Allen Mathews, Don Skenner, Scott Townsend, Tommy Montgomery, Larry Turner. 267 COKER HOMEROOM Front Row, L to R: Dennis O'Briant, Mike Haney, Lee Ann Cousins, Debbie Payne, Lue Bogy. Row 2: Mrs. Coker, David Evans, Andy Bryant, Shirley Thomas, Janet Curry, Cherron Mitchell, Clifford Jones. Row 3: Kenneth Washington, David Clark, David Lupo, Vail Talbot, Leslie Luneau, Dabney Dunklin, Susie Martin. Row 4: David Lee, Larry Wilson, Sandy King, Ronald Knighton, Doug Mayberry, David Shepard. 268 SANDERS HOMEROOM Front Row, L to R: Denise Holland, Tommy Carter, Louanne Cook, Dottie Hartsfield, Elizabeth Hiryak, Hyman Turpin. Row 2: Sandra Wells, Chris Moore, Carol Ford, Sarah Schmid, Suzanne Willis, James Bishop. Row 3: Louis Rice, Wesley Lites, Bubba Ashcraft, Bruce Stafford, Pat Danaher, James Hall, Max Poye. Row 4: Elizabeth Watson, Henry McAllister, Rayfus Buckner, Ken Spillyards, Wayne Mixon. 269 Congratulations From MARTIN MACHINERY PINE BLUFF NATIONAL BANK 917 Cherry St. Pine Bluff, Arlc. Repairs, Machinery and Supplies Member of F.D.I.C. All Deposits Guaranteed Up to $15,000.00 401 Tennessee 534-4491 LOMA LINDA REST HOME INC. JACKSON'S GARAGE TEXACO SERVICE STATION AUBREY JACKSON: Proprietor Dedicated Love, Care, and Happiness of the Elderly and Indigent. Phone: Day 534-9595 Night 535-1379 —Official Vehicle Inspection Station— 1501 Bay Street P.O. Box 6010 Pine Bluff, Arkansas 71601 MARY CARTER PAINT STORE 1201 W. 6th 270 LOCKE PLUMBING COMPANY m A 4 -m f gL INC. Plumbing, Heating, and Air Conditioning Contractors 322 Main 534-0381 Sales and Service 534-0500 SPURLOCK CP W INK CO. PAINT AND BODY SHOP 534-1016 701 Spruce 16 Hunter's Cove Phone FFL 7|-3°M 536-i 114 LT JEFFERSON ARMS CO., INC. CUMMINS, PERRY, AND WILLIAMS 4601 South Olive Pine Bluff, Ark. 71601 MARTY CUTRELL—ANDY PAYNE CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS REBEL CONSTRUCTION CO. Phone 536-2100 P.O. Box 7676 1112 Beech St. Pine Bluff, Arkansas Dear--------------, This has been a great year (We'll let National Bank of Commerce Pine Bluff, Arkansas BRIDGES HOMEROOM Front Row, L to R: Terry Burton, David Johnson, Dennis Young, Glen Adams, Ronnie Watson, Larry Spratt, Coach Bridges. Row 2: Carl Watson, David Fletcher, Andy Freeman, Butch Green, Harold Gridiron, Andrew Monfee, Thomas Robinson. Row 3: Ronnie Richardson, Paul Butler, Marvin Mays, Frank Williams, Edward Johnson, Wendell Willis, Charles Pointer. Row 4: Lonnie Mays, Alonzo Smith, Mark Magee, Paul Carroll, Herbert L. Franklin, Willie Jones, Chuck Flynn. WEST HOMEROOM Front Row, L to R: Michael Burks, James Wilkerson, Alvin McCombs, Curlee Johnson, Leonard James Brown, Charles Powell, Phillip Milan. Row 2: Willie Foots, Billy Longforth, Tarryl Bradley, Chris Bubbus, Steven Miller. Row 3: Jim Smith- wick, Mike Zornek, Tommy Curl, Bruce Furguson, Russell Logan, Richard Weber, Sylvester Allen. Row 4: Henry James, Donald Savage. Raymond Goldman, Nolen Barron, Bill Mann, Robert Grays, Allen Sims, Frank Stovall. 274 It’s the real thing. Coke. Trademark ® COCA-COLA BOTTLING OF SOUTHEAST ARKANSAS Pine Bluff—Monticello 275 SETTLE HOMEROOM Front Row, L to R: Jeff Duke, Joel Schwartz, Ann David Jones, Lane Townsend, Steve Ferren, L. C. Lee, Peggy Bollier, Teresa Morris, Patsy Hawkins, Miner, Daphne Strong. Row 4: Mike Oldner, Doug Sarah Oliver. Row 2: Mrs. Settle, Bob Sadler, Barbara Simmons, John Owen, Kent Raymick, John Dilworth, Gibbons, Gloria Vaught, Bevelyn Roaf, Beverly Go, Don Warriner, Donnie Cater. Cindy Rudy. Row 3: Larry Gossman, Tommy Gibson, 276 RVS ITG RLG WKR PJB CLT CJO DES SETTLE'S HOMEROOM $ CO CD CD CO O ri m O O co DO m O CO r— o cr Qj AAL JRO MAO DPW JLD DLS LCM n 70 PFH MATTHEW—ACE HARDWARE CO. Sporting Goods Western Wear General Hardware IKE. 9th 534-0581 KING MOTOR COMPANY 510 Rhinehart Rd. AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER Good Luck Seniors LESLIE DRY CLEANERS There is no substitute for experience. 809 Linden 534-1532 TOMMY'S RESTAURANT Delicious Bar-B-Q Excellent Steaks 9th and Poplar MONFEE ANIMAL CLINIC 1104 W. 9th GOOD-BYE P.B.H.S. GERALD AND JACKIE DELLA’S BEAUTY CENTER 818 Pine St. EDEN PARK COUNTRY CLUB Good Luck Seniors SHEPHERD FLORIST THE HAWG DRIVE INN 2101 E. Harding 536-3500 CONDRAY SIGN AND ADVERTISING COMPANY 1107 E. Harding Not A Size ... Not An Age ... But THE LOOK PA� aoH cwtw f oa thi south Jeff Square f 278 JEFFERSON MOTOR CO. 1401 West 5th Pine Bluff Arkansas 3$ fctt $nn w Wonder Who Won!? r BAR-B-Q-HUT 2301 W. 28th Good Luck Seniors Compliments of SYLVESTER’S SMILING SHOE SERVICE STATE FARM INSURANCE HARVEY MIZE PLUMBING COMPANY 2100 W. 32nd 535-7984 HAPPY BIRTHDAY JEFF NIXON STATE FARM newt McCullough AL MORRIS ARLISS GRACE DON HARRIS DALE HALE 9-5-70 (FINALLY 17) 279 NOW IT'S UP TO YOU... You are graduating. Twelve years of schooling have been locked away in your brain. Now it's time to decide what you will do with it. Maybe you’re impatient. Perhaps you have had enough of school, and you are itching to get out and start making money. Fine. ITW is looking for bright young people. If you have good grades, mechanical, clerical, typing or stenographic skills, we may have just the spot for you. On the other hand, you may want to continue your education. That’s fine, too. Go on to college. Learn as much as you can. Just remember this. Life is full of surprises. Look ahead. Be prepared for anything and everything. The more experience you get—the more you learn—the better equipped you will be to meet life head on and come out on top. The men and women of ITW wish you luck. The path you take in life is, of course, up to you, but we hope that when you are read)’, that path will lead you to ITW'. ILLINOIS ECLIPSE DIVISION ILLINOIS TOOL WORKS inc 3201 W. 34th Avenue • Pine Bluff. Arkansas 71601 TELEPHONE AREA CODE (501) 536-2233 We are an equal opportunity employer. O general waterworks Pin Bluff Arkonsot Congratulations RUTH McCAIN INTERIORS Member American Institute of Decorators 1215 Olive Street Pine Bluff, Arkansas I Ith and State Congratulations, Seniors '71 280 COOPER HOMEROOM Front Row, L to R: Susan Jones, Shaun Cronin, Susan Kelly, Bonnye Holmes, Dorothy Alexander, Deborah Howard, Evelyn Marie Martin, Barbara Ann Dean. Row 2: Mrs. Cooper, Georgia McDonley, Elaine Hobbs. Laura Brannon, Beverly Jacks, Betty Strong, Barbara Allred, Della Mae Carroll, Joyce Ann Oglesby. Row 3: Mary Broom, Ida Jackson, Linda Knapps, Dolline Franklin, Teresa Heinrich, Becky Miller, Brenda Ann Johnson, Barbara Ann Riley, Barbara Ann Harris. Row 4: Willie Jean Williams. Larvinia Delois Mays, Sandra Turner, Phyllis Drake, Bobbie Gooseberry, Omia Lee Hughes, Phyllis Rene Robinson, Wanda Waters, Carol Billings. SELLICK HOMEROOM Front Row, L to R: Theotis Smith, Berniece Turner, Brenda West, Lynn Wooten. Lynn Johnson. Row 2: Sheila Love, Delois White, Janice Jones, Jeanette Webster, Larry Kendrick. Row 3: Louise Hadley, John Turner, Jim Kemp, Johnnie Jones, Mrs. Carr. Row 4: Carl Blackwell, Lee Henderson. Charles Murphy. Willie Key, Ronald Weber. 281 BENTLEY HOMEROOM Front Row, L to R: Velma Jackson, Martha Williams, Lizzie Bently Mazarean Yarbrough. Lorraine Jones, Brenda Creech, Price. Christine Evans. Row 2: Margaret Brown, Joyce Brown, Debbie Hobbs. Row 4: Debby Morse, Glenda Clement, Sharon Rand, Oceola Jones. Jo Ann Price. Row 3: Mrs. Sandra Sanderson, Nancy Keech. 282 Congratulations Seniors, BUCKNER REALTY AND INS 611 Chestnut 535-0431 COMPLIMENTS OF C. H. CLOWERS SUPPLY COMPANY ,SERVING THE ELECTRICAL INDUSTRY MAGNET WIRE INSULATION MATERIAL TAPES EDGE CONDITIONED STRIP CONDUCTOR LEAD WIRE POLE LINE HARDWARE WIRE CABLE PORCELAIN PRODUCTS ANCHORS INDUSTRIAL ROPE 2800 WEST SIXTH STREET PINE BLUFF. ARKANSAS 7 1601 PO BOX 8012 PHONE: 501 535-8807 283 PINE BlUFF. ARKANSAS Certified Diamontologist, Guild Gemologist South Arkansas' Oldest and Largest Jeweler -Member Diamond Council of America SENIORS 71 M. Commer K. Hyeff J. Drumgoole N. Erskine M. McLellen WANTED: Annual Sponsor With Nerves of Steel CC CLASS OF DfY 71 Crtf 5F T mmf SENIORS 71 . S, C. D. GUEST AGENCY 71 I Linden St. Congratulations Seniors SACK BUTS CAUTION: Physics may be hazardous to your graduation Kaki. Gael, and Barbara I 284 bi - . •: ■ 1 . Star City, Arkansas NATIONAL WIRE FABRIC CORP. Congratulations Seniors HUSELTON Front Row, L to R: Debbie Archibald, Kay Hammer, Josie Cross, Gloria Wallace. Brenda Howard. Row 2: Sharon Appling, Marnella Price. Saint Mary Young, Cindy Freeman, Mrs. James. Row 3: James Mack, Jon HOMEROOM Armstrong. Steve Dobbins, Tere Hatcher, Kathy McCurdy. Row 4: Tommy Howard, Dan Taylor, Jack Ryals, Jim Kemp. OAT W|Ci_|£T LAKESIDE MODEL MARKET Your IGA Razorback Food Store Fancy and Staple Groceries WE DELIVER YE OLD GARDEN SHOPPE JACK COCKRUM, Owner 2820 Catalpa 534-5291 ROBERT'S GULF STATION GARY CHAMBLISS FARMS 1501 E. Harding DEBBIE Phone: 535-8379 BIBLE’S COMMENTARIES RELIGIOUS LITERATURE GOSPET SHEET MUSIC PULLEY- BONE THE HUT GLOVER S BIBLE BOOK STORE ■ STUDY TO SHOW THYSELF APPROVED 3100 W. 28th 535-8141 608 Cherry 536-4475 RUPERT GLOVER. Owner PHONE 535-6180 2613 CHERRY ST. PINE BLUFF. ARKANSAS Posters, blacklights, incense and burners, and unusual items. 288 Congratulations Seniors of '71 104 Nebraska 534-7120 CHERRY STREET DRUGS 1109 Cherry 534-5113 CENTRAL ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. 534-7788 304 Walnut Pine Bluff, Arkansas Compliments of CENTRAL HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING 18th Year as Your Lennox Dealer LUTHER GRANDERSON, JR. 2920 Hazel 535-2172 Fire-Extinguishers Campers Deodorizes Compliments Good Luck of Seniors FROUG'S CHIEF PONTIAC Since 1906 1201 Main I 70 I 534-8541 1 J 1 GILMORE LUMBER and SUPPLY COMFORT AIR CONDITIONING Best Wishes Seniors 325 Mulberry St. 534-5852 A-l EXTERMINATING COMPANY 616 Linden 535-8673 ARTHUR'S BAR-B-Q 1901 West 13th 534-9795 Pine Bluff, Arkansas 290 Congratulations, Seniors MURRAY-HART DRUG STORE JOE-LEE HOME SUPPLY Phone 534-8112 1501 Cherry Pine Bluff, Ark. FREE DELIVERY Congratulations GOODYEAR JEFFERSON SERVICE STORE ABSTRACT COMPANY Ml Mam 534-1120 916 Main 535-0522 Pine Bluff, Ark. FREEZER FRESH Hamburgers, Malts, Milk Shakes, Drinks NATIONAL RUG AND FURNITURE Fountain Items CLEANERS 1109 N. Cedar 2300 West 30th 291 YOUNG'S LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS Fine Service-Laundry and Dry Cleaners W. S. FOX AND SONS Congratulates the Class of 1971 MEANS AND McLELLAN INC. Insurance 5th Avenue Bldg. W. A. MANUFACTURING COMPANY Manufacturers of Specialized Farm Machinery P. O. Box 5238 534-7420 1810 Ohio MUTUAL OF Compliments OMAHA of SHAINBERGS INSURANCE CO. Income Protection Life Hospitalization Jefferson Square John Kemp and Associates 534-2258 CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING C R CREATIVE F T S CONTINENTAL TRAILWAYS 1000 Main SOUTHEAST ARKANSAS SUPPLY 221 South Walnut WELCH LAUNDRY and CLEANERS 617 Main POPLAR TV 1214 Poplar RALEY'S HOUSE of MUSIC 619 Main 534-3600 PINE BLUFF BLUE PRINTING 212 W. Barraque 535-1097 Congratulations Seniors PINE BLUFF COUNTRY CLUB t 294 CAPITOL CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE Compliments of A Nancy Taylor Finishing School Business Courses Designed for the Young Lady who thinks enough of herself to want the VERY BEST. WILCOX AMUSEMENT COMPANY, INC. 120 Main St. 534-7702 Black Flowers Are Unusual WADE BLACK FLORIST INC. 909 Cherry TIM MASSANELLI, President WINCHESTER'S AUTO STORE 905 Main 535-1123 compliments DR. W. D. BRAINARD ANIMAL CLINIC ANN'S YARN HOUSE knitting needlepoint crewel 912 Linden 505 W. 24th 536-5773 GREEN compliments of LIST LINEN SERVICE CASUAL ALLEY Levis for gals and guys Broadmoor Center TREE NURSERY Ph. 534-0551 501 W. 2nd Pine Bluff, Ark. NATIONAL FABRICS WHERE YOU FIND QUALITY WITHOUT COMPROMISE 317 Main Downtown 295 THE HUTT BUILDING Congratulations MATERIAL CO. Seniors Wholesale and Retail Building Materials FABS FABRIC CENTER Roofing Paints Shopwalk 535-1511 325 Alabama 811 West 6th Compliments of FARMERS TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT CO. Highway 79 and McFadden Rd. Pine Bluff, Arkansas 297 LEARNING FOUNDATIONS WE MAKE IT EASIER TO LEARN Individually Prescribed Programmed Instruction From pre-school through adult level courses. It's a place where children can learn to do better in school, and where adults can keep on learning.11 1017 Cherry Street Pine Bluff, Arkansas 71601 Phone 536-1126 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES MAYOR AUSTIN FRANKS waiter cook lin nixon mack cook J. E. BOYCE AGENCY Real Estate and Insurance Congratulations Seniors BITUMINOUS, INC The Earth Movers 2119 W. 2nd BUS. PHONE 534-9657 RES. PHONE 534-2150 534-3310 Congratulations CLEMMONS BARBER AND BEAUTIRAMA Four Acres Are Hard To Beat, So Is Our Service 1408 N. Cedar Street Seniors 298 ■ FIRST FEDERAL Wiif SAVINGS THE SAVINSS CENTER M and Pin. and IN PINE BLUFF 28th and Hazel £ Education, n : like electricity, ma es your future I.Ma Arkansas i’cjvjl n t LIGHT V- A. J UT°?e« $““|M ARKANSAS 201 W. 4th Ave. 535-8518 AL'S PAWN SHOP Loans on Anything of Value Unredeemed Articles for Sale Arkansas Is Cooper Country Cooper Tires Are Made In Arkansas COOPER SERVICE 536-1816 212 West 5th Pine Bluff. Ark. Tommy Bledsoe Norman Hughes COMPLIMENTS OF AUTO PARTS 1514 State Street 535-3121 DUCHESS BEAUTY SHOP AND DRESS LOUNGE 2001 W. 6th 534-5802 299 CONGRATULATIONS W.E. BOBO, CO INC 2700 Miramar Drive 534-0120 Congratulations to the Senior Class of 1971 PINE BLUFF'S LEADING SHOPS SERVING PINE BLUFF SINCE 1928 COHEN'S COHEN'S FASHION DEPARTMENT SHOP STORE 504 Main Street Pine Bluff. Ark. 205 Main Street Pine Bluff. Ark. 2 OF PINE BLUFF STORE! FOR MEN 502 Main compliments of THE PURDUE PINE BLUFF DISCOUNT CO, INC. CARPET lithog raphing- 17th and Haiel 536-0348 printing office furniture equipment and supplies Best Wishes Seniors compliments of SELMA SCHLOSS 534-2610 jewelers 301 E. 5th 417 Main Pine Bluff, Ark. 302 516-18-20 Main WELCH MOTOR CO. Cadillac and Oldsmobile sales and service 25th and Olive Best Clothes in Town” ORVIS BREWER AUTO SERVICE Pine Bluff, Arkansas 2200 Olive 534-5571 7.m G-A 0 nV- I J 1 ' Kl- Lrng l rk ' n'fa « � � o aS- • .? L � � i � fe s 9® M' r a compliments of HUDSON PULP and PAPER, CORP. Congratulations Seniors (iS ) Visit f Colonel JACK DEAN'S APPLIANCE CENTER YOUR FRIGIDAIRE DEALER 901 Popular 534-3901 EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE CARLENE'S CASUALS, INC. Pine Bluff, Arlc 535-6912 DAVIDSON FURNITURE COMPANY 300 Pine Sfreet Pine Bluff, Ark. 304 BRADFORD HOMEROOM Front Row, L to R: Corrine Hawkins, Debby Dial, Elaine Hatcher. Susan Arcement, Mike Hood. Row 4: James Pas- Bitely, Jackie Townsend. Row 2: Roni Palmer, Sandy Wallis, cale, Robert Doom, Billy Murphy, Sam Whitacker. (not pic- Lou Scoggins, Mrs. Bradford. Row 3: Susan Kennedy, Penny tured: Rusty Harris) Which one isn't the dummy? Everyone loves a Zebra! 305 oJiudeni (5 o unci Pine Bluff High School I Oth and Laurel Streets Outstanding Senior Football Player in MORGAN HOMEROOM Front Row, L to R: Kathy Alexander, Rosetta Joshua, Billy Smith, Marnette Curry, Gloria Woodcock. Bridgett McKinney. Row 2: Brenda Goodrum, Kay Parker, Marilyn McGeorge, Jesse Young, Levi Rice. Row 3: Rusty Pierce, Bobby Horn, Unique Homeroom Officers. Sharon Peek, Sonya Jones. Evelyn Reed, Becky Ray. Row 4: Ross Atkinson, Jeff Smith, David Spriggs. Brent Lee. Webster Smith. It must be awful good. 30 7 SHERIDAN — PINE BLUFF Compliments of J. D. MELTON'S The Shoppe of Lady Anne is just a wee bit different, but when you think of it, that's quite a lot. PHILLIPS 66 THWICK. ino. creative builders to the discriminating taste Congratulations Seniors 2701 Olive LONG'S BOOK GIFT SHOP 1608 Brentwood Pine Bluff, Arkansas CHAMBLISS AND STRATTON GINS FRIENDLY FOOD STORE Compliments of 217 Main 534-1951 MARGARET STEFFEY'S 2014 E. 6th DR. SHELDON BLAU 1404 Cherry PINE BLUFF BUTANE GAS COMPANY GLOVER AUTO SALES £ol Small florist GIBBINS SERVICE CENTER Three Locations RISON, ARK. P. O. BOX 237, STAR CITY, ARK. - Pm. MA B-4526 3400 W. 28th 2514 Olive Balancing— Alignment 25th and Olive 1218 MAIN ST. Phonc 534-2413 211 MAIN 8T. Phonc FA 5-6316 584 NICHOL HOMEROOM Front Row, L to R: Allen Franklin. Willie Bub Johnson, Brenda Melvin Wendell McBurnett. Billy Hillman. Freda Branon. Al-neta James. Row 2: Ken Granger, Linda Hall. Pat Brown, Bessie Williams. Carolyn Coates. Cherry Hayes. Judy Brown. Homeroom Officers Row 3: Christy Kalkbrenner, Edwin Smith, Linda Offut, Gary Galloway, Gay Nutt, Steve Holtzclaw, Tommie Sue Turner, Mrs. June Nichol, Fred James. Cathy Boshers. A day in our lives. 309 RALEY HOMEROOM Front Row, L to R: Linda Beasley, Susanne Tortorich, Bonnie Hood, Sonja Walker, Twylla Jackson. Row 2: Varnell Jackson, Kathlyn Boyd, Bruce Riley, Gloria Smith. Row 3: Frank Locknar, Isom Cross, Gary Gray, Tommy Hobbs, Freddie McNeil. Row 4: Raymond Pascale, William Jarmon, Jane Kauffman, Pam Cur-bow. Raleys Homeroom Officers. Who's the new student? 310 Senior Cheerleader in DOMON HOMEROOM Front Row, L to R: Mrs. Domon, Susan Lea Ford, Bar- Jr., Susan Perchan, Fred Anderson. Row 3: Mac Norton, bara Shene Buie, Candy Wright, Johnnie Lovette. Buddy Clemmons, Charles Hobbs, Doug Corley, Earnest Row 2: Randy Shell, Glenda Kaye Foster, Ben Pearson, Girley. Not Shown: Cherry Brooks, Larry Rockner. Sophomore Cheerleader in KELLEY HOMEROOM an Front Row, L to R: Jeff Bull. Terry Joyce. Chuck Barrett. Mark Harris. Bobby Rice. Richard Caine. Row 2: Sherri Stephens, Cindy Crain. Ann Raley. Bonnie Taylor, Debra McElhannon, Joan Carr. Row 3: Jeff Winkler, Jon Bookman. Julie Gilbert, Randy Gates, Vicki Star-land, Emilia Bowers, Mike Daley. MAKRIS HOMEROOM Front Row: Diane Wooley, Vickie Davis, Delores Silvey, Herbert Goins. Row 2: Deborah Holland, Betty Elkins, Mildred Johnson, Monroe Jackson, Mrs. Makris. Row 3: Richard Jimmerson, Ricky Wilson, Vera Norman, Curtis Bearden. Row 4: Paul McChesney, Wally Hunt, Claire Langley, Mark Townsend. Not Present: Chuck Haralson, Louis Jordon, Lynn Hence. Congratulations Seniors From DR. PEPPER f 312 Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1971 SILBERNAGEL COMPANY INC. Wholesale 210 S. Walnut Pine Bluff, Arkansas Southeast Arkansas' Only Complete Athletic Goods Store KELL ATHLETIC GOODS, INC PINE BLUFF TIRE AND RUBBER CO. CASEY JONES EQUIPMENT COMPANY Congratulates the Class of 1971 1415 E. 17th Highway 65 South 314 TURNER HOMEROOM Front Row, L to R: Joyce Castle, Teresa Snow, Carrie A- Turner, Cleo Luster, Rodney Thomas, Curtis Maries, Baker, Jacqueline Allbntton, Marcus Bailey. Row 2: Mr. Dequince Lewis, Cloudis Alexander. Front Row, L to R: Darlene Dickerson, William Greeson, Smith, Mrs. H. B. Bennett. Row 3: Frankie Bacon, Mike Danny McClellan, Marilyn Foots, Nadine Carroll. Row 2: Young, Jerrie Crawford, Benny Collins. Emett Jones, Gerldine Davis, Della Crawford, Willie BENNETT I HOMEROOM ELLIS HOMEROOM Front Row, L to R: Elio Crater, Linda Taylor, Phyllis Anderson, Janet Allred, Sherry Oxner, Debbie Lindstrom, Mike Joseph, Row 2: Jerry Pitts, Paul Smith, Pam Smith, Denise Thornton, Jo Ann Isbell, Kathy Bray, Carl Bacon, Bobby Kortenber. Row 3: Mrs. Ellis, Carlton Taylor] William Benson, Jane Eddins, Edward Morgan, Emmett Carroll, Joseph Paulk, Randy Harden. Row 4: Ricky Plunkett, Perry Gillard, Darnell Jackson, Danny Raiford, Dave McFadden, Harold Spears, Keith Smith. Compliments of CENTRAL TRANSFORMER CORPORATION f 316 Above: Lee Francis and Bub-ba Reed. Above: Roy Whitaker and Edward McKeel. Right: Mrs. Kirby KIRBY Below: Ralph Malone, and Mike McElhannon. HOME- ROOM Below: Brad Ponder. 317 Congratulations Seniors! BOE, INCORPORATED 701 West 6th Reid Office Highway 65 South Congratulations to the Class of 1971 Congratulations From W. J. WILKINS AND SONS COTTON MERCHANTS HESTAND'S KWIK CHEK 31st and Olive Congratulations Class of 1971 SMITH PAPER PRODUCTS CO. PAPER SMITHS Serving Commercial and Industrial Trade of Southern Arkansas 304 Mulberry Phone 534-9010 HUDSON HOMEROOM Front Row: Kay Wasson, Becky Spriggs. Amy Williamson. Patt Scott. Row 3: James.Jacksoni. Keri Nelson .Prentiss Wal-Margaret Skinner, Shirley Williams. Row 2: James Achorn. ,ac,e- H 1 Roberts Mark Barrett Row 4: Steve Weaver Joel Jerryl Jordan, Laura Parker. Bettye Houston, Sonya Jones. Johnson. Mike M.ka. James Bradtord. Lyn Brown. Lee Bester. Homeroom officers. Did you say no trespassing? 321 PITILLO HOMEROOM Front Row, L to R: Annetta Tyson, Charlotte Weeks, Joan Jarrett, Vicki Oakley, Bernestine Beard. Row 2: Martha Wilson, Sandy Holland, Laura Massey, Mike Fureigh, Mrs. LaDell Pitillo. Row 3: Eddie Eifling, Bosco Davis, Joel Steele, Theodis Ramsey. Row 4: Phil McNeill, Keith Smith, Steve Butler, John Talbot, Ken Carraway. Homeroom officers It can't be that funny! 322 T . fr ,f rr- ' COLES HOMEROOM Front Row, L to R: Patricia Beard, Easter Thomas, Pat Scharn- Mary Battles, Barbara Jones, Susan Cunningham, Vickie Tom- horst, Patricia Jefferson, Debra Roper, Brenda Hogan. Row 2: boli, Jan Ritchie, Iciphine Jordan. Row 4: Billie Ellisworth, Joyce Harvey. Geraldine Sampson, Darlene Spicer, Paula Jill Higganbotham, Joella Rich, Carolyn Washington, Jo Ann Bruorton, Mari Lanier, Ranee Hankins. Dorothy Redd. Row 3: Brourton, Adaire Price, Debra Brunson, Peggy Theis. This deserves an A. Jump! 323 WORTHEN Front Row, L to R: Sharon K. James, Jaunita Moore, Debbie Marshall, Regina Ashcraft. Ginger Harrison, Karen Simmons, Robin McCarty, Renee Eubanks. Row 2: Charles Shingleur, William Jackson, Flora Robinson, Ann Warriner, Frances Williams, Larry Launius. Row 3: Clyde Ragland. Randy Drewry, A Friendly Group. HOMEROOM David Coyle, Clewester Wiseman, Wynn Dillard. William Adair, Mr. Worthen. Row 4: Charles Harris, Bruce Johnson, Samuel Turner, Gene Roberts, Frantz Kientz, Billy Huckaby, Arthur Flowers. Tarzan? 324 GRIFFIN HOMEROOM Front Row, L to R: John Brockman, Debbie Howey, Cecilia Jerry Tomboli. Carl Patterson, Charles Williams. Row 4: Randy Johnson, Clyde Luster. Row 2: Larry McLaughlin, Mary Ann Blenden, Toney Hankins. Earl Thomas, Mike Gray. Fisher, Danny’ Beasley, Mr. Griffin. Row 3: Harold Dennis, 325 LOVELACE HOMEROOM Front Row: L to R: Joyce Hensley, Gala Desonie, Penny T. Wilson, Dennis Compton, Essie Young, Sherra Harvill, Moncrief, Sheron Hudson, Stephanie Rush, Lois Wallace, Karen Deborah Turchi, Frances Oliver. Row 4: David Bradshaw, G. Loggins. Row 2: Tina Terry, Teresa Ellis, Diane McGranahan, David Williamson, Johnny Pierce, Fred Raley, Seig Johnson, Carolyn Dallari, Gloria Goff, Donnie Withers. Row 3: John Douglas Boling, John Simmons. A Pyramid of Officers. The Little Yellow School Bus. 326 J. WESSON HOMEROOM Front Row, L to R: Gerald Nance, James Chavies, Laverne Wilburn, Vicky Davis, Andre-yetta Campbell, Steve Brown. Row 2: Floyd Young, Gloria Lee, Dorothy Washington, Mary Quinn, Bobby King, Leo-dis Smith. Row 3: Deloyd Cleveland, Patricia Terry, Carol North, Danny Bocksnich, William Green, Donnie Monk, Carl Branscomb. Row 4: Ricky Aulds, John Reader, Doug Sharp, Darlene Melton, Bruce Reed, Larry Blackwell, Willis McCoy. Front Row, L to R: Joyce Bell. Carolyn Branscomb, Linda Trippe, Darlene Crain, Anita McEntire, Caryl Martin. Row 2: Mattie Girley, Sherry Laney, Deborah Scott. Doretha Clifton, Debbie Atherly. Lavonne Carroll, Cheryl Brown. Row 3: Vera Norman, Hazel Wallace, Annie Johnson, Deborah Brock, Luanne Smith, Deluncie Davis, Gloria Brown. Row 4: Bernice Green, Bobbie Sanders, Eleanor Gray, Lou Etheridge, Marsha Thomas, Mary Turner, Debbie Olloway. 327 Front Row, L to R: Steve Spakes, Nancy Ferranti, Judy Oakley, Robert Merrill, John Cubbage, Robert Edmond. Row 2: Leland Terry, Charles Williams, Wilton Sawyer, Wendell Cannon, Willie Royal. Row 3: Robert Mizell, Phillip Gibbons, Carleton Hill, Rickey Melvin, Lawrence Williams. Row 4: Madison Jackson, Roosevelt Carter, Herman Carter, James Ingram, Edward Friends. 'The Company That Gets Things Done 100 Main 534-6483 B. YOUNG Front Row, L to R: Patricia Gillion, Martha Bennett, Jeanette Battles. Melissa Commer, Everlenia McCombs. Row 2: Ruby Meyer. Alberta Maclcle, Savannah Williams. Jewel Harwell. Darlene Weeks. Jessie Lynn Smith. HOMEROOM Row 3: Mrs. B. Young, Jo Ann Jones, Earline Powell, Shirley Ryan, Francee Johnson. Row 4: Faye Davis, Debbie Gorman, Dianne Garnto, Gale Noble, Maxine Birden, Pam McDaniel. I Our Senior year has rapidly come to an end and the Senior Class officers would like to take this opportunity to thank you for choosing us to serve as your officers. It has been a wonderful experience and a great honor. We hope you can look back on this year with fond memories. We were faced with a test this year, a real challenge. Be we have shown that we can work together and meet this challenge head on, and overcome it. We have set the pattern for years to come here at PBHS. The world we face is a rough one. We hope you can say that this year has brought a better understanding with our fellow man. We wish you the best of luck and hope your senior year has been as happy as ours. 329 535-2210 OFFIE LITES STUDIO 1306 W. 5th 330 A Reminder From the Business and Ad Staff: In getting together a great high school yearbook it is necessary to embezzle, extort, and bribe. In spite of this, the merchants of Pine Bluff with their charitable and honest nature have through their advertising made this 1971 Zebra possible. We would like to urge you, the students of Pine Bluff High School, to patronize and appreciate these businesses and organizations. Sincerely, 331 Senior Index Adams. Adell — 75. 107. 110. 182. 262 Adams. Robert — 110. 215 254 Akin . Judy — 110 Alexander. Kathy — 110. 307 Allan Andre Denise — HO. 237 Allen. Jan — HO. 248 All good. Gloria Jean — 72, 84, 110 Allgood Gloria Jean — 72. 84. 110 Altshcul Reno — 56. 76. 110, 262 Anderson. Fred — 83. HO. 311 Anthony, loreita — 71. 102. 103 110 161. 170. 254. 334 Antwine. Lillian — III Arcement. Susan — 100. 101. III. 308 Archibald. Debbie Gayle — III 287 Armitage. Pete — III Armstrong. John — III, 287 Atkinson. Ross — 56. 72. 100 III 161 307 Aureli. Greg— III. 161. 187, 190 Austin. Linda — III Austin, Sandra — III 264 Bacon. Francis— III. 315 Bailey. Judy Ann — III. 248 Bailey. Pam — III Bailey. Sheila— III 161 231 Barnes. Fred — III Barnett. Eril Ann — 52. 78. 95. 99. 100 III. 251 Barron. Laura Etta — III Barron, Nolen — 112. 274 Bascom. Myrna — 51. 57. 75 103. 112 262. 334 Bate . Ronnie — 255 Bearden Pet— 112. 231 Beard Bernestine — 322 Bell David — 95. 96 112. 160. 241 Bell. John — 112 255 Bennet. Martha — 112. 328 Benson. Gregory — 91. 112. 230 Best, Lou Etta — 112 Bethea Billy 55. 68 76. 100. 101. 112. 234 Billings. Erma Jean — 97. 112 Bishop. Charles — 112. 240 Bitely. India Elaine — 78. 84. 88 100 101. 112 308 Bivens. Ronnie — 112 Black. Annette — 55. 113. 248 Black. Gera Id i ne — 113 Bledsoe. Marilyn Geil — 113 Blenden. Randy — 83. 113. 325 Blunt. Gerald — 82. 113. 325 Boaz. Lynn — 56. 67. 95. 113. 160 Bobo. Cissi — 52. 54. 60 70. 71 78. 95 96. 102. 103. 114 161. 170 251. 334 Bobo. Linda — 114 Boe. Mike — 114 Borecky Barbara -- 87 102 103. 114 241. 334 Boshers. Cathy Lynn — 114, 309 Bowers. Susan — 87. 114 231 Boyd. Greg — 83. 114, 251 Boykins, Annie — 114 Boykins. Millie — 115 Brake. B.II — 68 115 255 Branan. Freda Jo — 99, 115. 309 Breitenstein. Tresa — 89. 115 Brewer. Larry — 115, 240 Brewer. William Glenn — 91. 115 Brooks. Cherry Gale — 311 Brown. David Jerald — 115 231 Brown Judy Carol — 86. 115. 309 Brown. Madeline Ann — 83, 115. 264 Brown Maurice — 115 Brown Michael 56 70. 73. 75 87. 115. 160. 171. 187. 190, 215. 262 Brown. Pamela Faye — 79. 115 Brown. Ann — 92. 115 Brown. Pat — 89 115. 309 Brown. Troy Lee — 115 Browning Freddie Ray — 115. 251 Brunston. Barbara Faye — 116 Bruorton. Jo Ann — 116, 323 Buckner, Allison — 79. M6. 160. 260 Buckner Bill — 56. 73. 75 116. 171 187. 190 192 262 Buie Barbara — 116 192 201. 311 Buie Iciphine — 116 323 Bui . Joyce — II6. 261 Burks. Michaol — 116. 274 Bullock. Raymond — 116. 234 Butler. Stephen — 95. 116. 322 Caine. Richard — 116. 161. 311 Caldwell. Paul — 116. 251 Calloway. Thelma Lee — 116 Cantrell. Thurston — 116 Carlson. Cheryl — 60 116. 160. 248 Carpenter. John — 116 Carrington. Jerry Wayne — 117. 255 Carroll. Alvie Dean — 117 Carroll Della Mae — 83. I 17. 281 Carroll. Lavonne — 68. 79, 80. 100. 101. 117. 161. 171. 327 Carroll. Nadine — 90. 117, 31S Carroll. Paul — 117. 274 Carroway. Kenneth — 83. 117. 322 Carter, Linda — 90. 117 Carter. Melvin — 117 Carter. Donald — 117 276 Cearley Van — 83. 118 161. 240 Chadick. Steve — 118 201 Charles, Aretha— H8 234 Cheatham. Steve — 50. 78. 260 Church. Steve — 89. 118 Clark. Jackie — 118 Clay. Gloria — 92. 118 Clay. Luanne — 88 99 118. 248 Clay. Novean — 118. 261 Clement. Glenda — 74, 118. 160 282 Clemmons. Palmer — 118 Coates Carolyn — 83. 119. 309 Cobbs. Shirley — 71. 119. 234 Coleman. Gwendolyn — 83. 119. 234 Collins. Janice — 119. 248 Commer. Melissa — 68 71. 79 80. 102. 103 119 161 234 Conley Dora — 97 Conley. Jeanette — 119 Coppage Richard— I. 119 Corley. John Douglas — 119. 311 Craig Dallas — 51 55. 119. 172, 241 Cram. Vivian Darlene — 119. 327 Crane Dale — 119. 240 Crawford. Della Mae — 315 Crawford. Jackie — 119 Creech Donnie Gene — 119 Culpepper. Donald — 56. 107. 119, 172 Curry. Marnette — 68 . 74 81 99. 100. 101. 119. 160 307 Dalby. Dawn — 51. 56 68 94 120. 161 261 Dalrymple. Susan — 120. 262 Danaher Mery — 56 60 120 161 223 Dardenne. Diane — 120 Davis. Allen Fay — 120. 328 Davis. Geraldine — 315 Dawson. William Lee — 120 Demery. Cynthia Lovern — 120 Dickerson. Linda — 120 Dickson. Virginia — 120 Dilworth. John — 73 87. 161 172. 187. 190. 215. 276 Di on. Theodis — 120 Dobbin . Stephen — 84 120. 287 Drake. Bevedy Ann — 121 Drake Tony — 121. 240 Drewry. Judy — 121. 276 Drewry. Rick — 121. 161. 187. 190. 231 Drumgoole Jacqueline — 52. 70. 71. 102 103. 121 160. 182. 334 Duke. George — 82 121. 187 186 190. 242 Dunham, Jane — 56. 75. 121 173. 262 Duren. Joe — 122. 187. 190. 251 E� fling Edward — 100 101. 122. 322 Elkins Betty — 57. 95 100. 101. 122.312 Erskme. Nancy— 79. 102. 103. 122. 161. 249 334 Etherly. Margarot — 132 Eubanks Karen — 79, 94, 122, 248 Evans. Christine — 122. 282 Ezell Letha Card — 122 240 Faulkner St v — 52. 123. 251 Ferguson. Priscilla — 79 123 Ferguson. Stephanie Ray — 79. 123 Fey Stephen — 52. 54. 71. 102. 103. 123. 161. 241. 334 Fletcher. Artis Lee — 261 Flowers. Stephanie — 75. 83. 123. 249 Foots. Gregory — 123 Ford. Ruth Ellen — 123 Fortner. Kay — 51. 68. 74. 123 160 Foster Resha — 45. 47. 83 161, 173 248 Foust, Arthur Raymond — 83. 123, 161 264 Fox. Susan — 51. 52. 54 61, 68 71. 123. 160. 183 198 201 223 248 Froncis. Lee — 48 95 96. 123. 160. 173. 317 Franklin. Allen — 309 Franklin. Leo — 75. 123. 161 Frineds Edward — 123. 201. 203 Fruhman. Stacy — 57, 75. 100. 101. 123. 160. 262 Frye, Michael — 73. 123. 174. 187. 190. 251 Fureigh. Mike — 124 322 Galloway. Gary — 124. 215. 309 Garnto. Pearl Dianne — 95. 124. 328 Gatewood Hoover— 124 Getchell. Rodney — 124. 161 Ghee. Georgia — 124 Ghee. Isaiah — 124 Gibbons Barbara — 124. 276 Gibbons. Freda — 124 Gingerich. Sharon — 78. 81 124. 260 Girley Earnest — 94, 98. 124 161. 311 Glover Cynthia — 100. 101. 124 248 Goins. Hubert — 124. 315 Goins. John — 233 Goodloe Moury — 72. 78. 124. 218, 140 Goodlow. Maggie — 124 Goodman. William David — 124 Goodrum Brenda — 125. 307 Gooseberry, Christine — 125. 231 Granger. Kenneth — 125. 309 Graves. Rickey — 125. 260 Gray. Gary Wayne — 125 Gray. James — 83. 125 Gray. LaDell — 74. 78, 125. 160 Gray. Leonard — 125. 264 Green. Elizabeth — 98. 125 Green. Larry — 230 Greenlee. Charles — 98 125. 261 Hegler Dixie — 126, 231 Hale. Victor — 126. 261 Hall Linda — 126. 309 Hamer. Sandra Kay — 79 86. 126. 287 Hampton. Alva LaVeme — 89. 126 Hankins. Renn — 126. 323 Hankins. Toney — 83 125. 325 Haralson Chuck— 126. 312 Harper. Nora Jean — 82 126 Harris. Don — 71. 90 126. 161. 174 251 Harris Herbert — 73. 127 160. 187 191 262 Harris, Kay Francis — 127 Harvill. Donna Dell — 127 Harwell Jewell— 127. 328 Hatcher Penny — 100. 101 127 308 Hatcher. Terry — 45 47 55 68 95, 127 174 287 Hawkins. Corrine — 127, 308 Hawkins. Patsy — 83. 127. 175 Hayden Susan — 88. 92. 127 249 Hence. Ben — 127, 230 Henderson. James — 127 Hervey. Linda — 78. 127. 231 H� cks Ricky — 127 Hicks Ruby — 127. 234 Higginbotham. Jill — 82. 127 160 223 323 Hill. Phyllis — 128 H.ll, Robert — 128. 241 Hillman B-lly — 128. 309 Hobbs Charles — 53. 128 160 175 187. 190 192. 201. 203. 215. 311 Hobbs Deborah — 128 282 Hobbs Guy — 73. 128. 187. 191 254 Hogan Mary — 79 128. 248 Hogue Barbara— 128. 161. 248 Holanda lailson do - 72 100. 101. 109 128 260 Holland. Deborah — 128 Holland. Douglas — 128 Holland. Sandra — 128 Hollis. Mack — 51. 56. 57. 129 Holman. Betty — 68 98. 129. 233 Homes. Perlina — 94. 129 Holticlaw, Stephen — 129. 309 Hood. Mike — 56. 88. 100. 101. 129. 308 Hooker. Vickie — 57. 129 262 Hoover. Eddie — 130 Horn. Robert — 100. 130. 307 Howard. Brendo Kay — 130. 287 Howard Tommy — 73. 76 130. 187. 189 215. 287 Howey. Deborah Kay — 83. 130 325 Huckaby. Billy — 130. 231. 324 Huckaby. Vicki — 130 Hughes lola — 130 Hughes. Juanita — 131 Hunt. Wally — 78. 84 131. 312 Hunter. Mary — 79. 99. 100. 101. 131 248 Hutcheson. Diana — 131 Hutchings. Ann — 131 Hyatt. Kathy — 72. 88 92. 102. 131. 160 175. 248 334 Jacks. Diane— 131. 234 Jacks. Havis — 131. 161 Jackson. Barbara Jewell — 131 Jackson. Monroe — 312 Jackson. Robert — 242 James. Alneta Suzette — 131. 309 James. Fred — 83. 309 James. Henry — 274 James. Kathy — 71. 78. 102. 103. 131. 240 334 Jarrett. Joan — 131. 322 Jefferson. Patricia — 131, 323 Jiner. Maurice — 131 Johnson. Albert — 83. 131. 255 Johnson. Barbora Jean — 90. I 31. 242 Johnson. Ben III — 52. 75. 132. 176 Johnson. Brenda — 45 48. 61 132. 176. 281 Johnson. Cecelia — 325 Johnson. Charles— 132 Johnson. Conrad — 132. 218 241 Johnson. Clyde — 73. 132. 215 Johnson. Jimmy Ray — 132 215 Johnson. Linda Kay — 132. 233 Johnson. Mamie Lee — 83. 132, 230. 312 Johnson, Willie — 132. 309 Jones. Jan — 55 56. 61. 68. 75. 94 100 101. 132. 161 176 198 201 262 Jones. Carl — 215. 234 Jones. Eva Lena — 97 Jones. Jo Ann — 132 Jones. Johnnie Ray — 86. 281 Jones. Lloyd Ray — 132 242 Jones. Lorraine — 132 282 Jones. Mary Alice — 79. 89 97 132. 249 Jones. Oceola — 81 32. 282 Jones Shirley — 133 Jones. Sonya — 56. 61. 74. 75. 100. 10! 133. 177. 307. 321 Jones Susan — 97. 133 281 Jordan, Belinda — 133. 231 Kahn Karen — 78 80. 133 220 259 Kalkbrenner. Richard — 52. 68. 71. 102. 106. 133. 249 334 Kauffman. David — 51. 52. 71. 133 Kelley. Charles Stephen - 133 Kelley. Jerry — 255 Kemp. James — 47 51 133 160 281 287 Kennedy Susan — 52, 78 102. 103. 133 160 177 308 334 Kessinger Donald — 134 Kientx. Frantz Edwin — 134. 324 Kimbell. Bettye — 134. 264 King. Sister — 134 Langley Claire — 78. 83 134 312 La ghlm Janet — 134. 231 Layson. John — I 34 Lee. Bonit — 242 Lee Brent — 134 307 Lee Stanley — 134. 177 187 190 215 LeMay Mari — 95. 134. 160. 233 Levine, Larry Key — 89 135 Lewis. Gwendolyn — 135 Love. Danny — 84. 94, 135 Love. Janet — 74. 135. 248 Love. Shelia — 135. 231. 281 Lovetto. Johnie — 230. 311 Lovette. Kathryn Ann — 135. 261 Lowe. Mary — 135. 234 Lowrey. Steven — 135. 241 Loy. Stephen — 51. 52. 68. 73, 76. 100. 101. 135 Luster, Cleo — 315 Luster. Clyde — 325 Luster. Edward — 230 Lyles. Shirley — 135 McBurnett. Wendell — 89 135. 309 McCarley. Sandra — 82. 135 McChesney, Paul — 135. 312 McCombs. Alvin — 135. 274 McCombs. John — 91. 135. 254 McCune. Janice — 231 McDaniel. Danny — 83. 135. 249 McDonley. Georgia — 281 McElhannon, Michael — 88. 136. 231. 317 McFadden, Jo Ann — 136. 230 McGehee. Mat — 136. 264 McGeorge. Marilyn — 62. 100. 101. 136. 161. 307 McKeel. Edward— 136, 160, 317 McLellan. Margaret — 70. 71. 102. 103. 136 161 178.251.334 McNeill Phillip — 55 68. 136. 160. 322 McNew Lee — 52. 56. 71. 75. 102. 103. 136. 160 262. 334 Mack. James — 83. 136. 160. 287 Mack, Ollie Mae — 97, 136 Mackle. Alberta — 160. 328 Magee. David — 100. 101. 136. 241 Magie. Nancy — 136. 161. 249 Magness. Paula — 95. 137. 242 Malone. Ralph — 137. 317 Marchbanks. Arthur — 137. 240 Markham, Felicia — 137, 160. 198. 201, 264 Marks. Curtis— 137, 3J5 Marti. Roland — 72. 88 108. 137 Martin. Cindy — 160 Martin. Donna — 262 Martin. Cynthia — 160 Martin. Jomes — 234 Martin. Kenneth — 160, 215 Martin. Sherry — 56. 68. 75. 95. 96. 138. 160. 240 Massey. Laura Jane — 138 Massey. Linda Sue — 82. 138 Matthews. Toney — 138. 251 Mays. Lonnie — 48. 138. 274 Mays. Virgirean— 138. 178 Melton. Darlene — 138. 327 Melvin. Brendo — 138. 309 Meredith. Susan — 52. 94. 96. 100. 101, 139. 248 Merrill. Beverly — 98 139 Morritt. Linda — 82. 139 Mettler. Michael — 83. 139. 161. 264 Meyers. Ruby Jewel — 139, 328 Midcap. Kathryn — 139 Mitchell. Carrie — 139 Mitchell David — 56. 100. 101. 139. 233 Mitchell Rebecca — 139. 264 Mitchell. William — 139 Molette. Marcia — 139. 161. 231 Moore. Billy — 139 Moore. Kothryn — 139 Moran. Irma Gean — 139 Morse. Deborah — 62. 139. 160. 282 Morton, Shawne — 139 Murphy. Billy — 140. 231. 308 Murphy, Charles — 281 Murphy, Milton — 140 Murphy. Ronald — 83. 264 Narramore. Paula — 82. 140 Neece. Charley — 88, 140 Nelson. Dunkin — 76. 85 140 160 241 Nelson. Edward — 140 Nelson. Lenard — 140. 235 Ni.on. Jeff — 52. 68. 82. 85 102. 103. 140. 160 334 Noble Gale — 74. 100. 101. 140. 161. 328 Noid. Sandra — 140. 248 Norman. Vera Ann — 98. 140. 312 Norton. Crary Mac — 52. 76 140. 160 187. 191. 311 Norton. David — 140 Norton. Jody — 57. 140. 262 Nutt. Donald — 140. 200. 201. 203 Nutt. Gay Dawn — 140. 309 Oakley. Vickie — 88. 99 141. 222 Offutt. Linda — 83. 141. 309 Ogden. Brenda — 141 Oldner. Buddy — 141 Oliver. Essie Lee — 97, 141 Oliver. Jackie — 88. 92, 141 Oliver. Ricky — 233 ■ O'Reilly. Rose Marie — 45. 46. 51. 57, 63. 79 87 141. 178. 262 Orr. Robert — 141, 234 Owens. Ronnie — 83, 91. 141. 242 Owney. David — 141 Paff. Ronald — 56. 142. 187. 191. 262 Palmer. Roni — 56. 63 71. 75 94. 100. 101. 142 161. 308 Palmer. Richard — 142, 255 Pam. Larry — 91. 142 Parker. Charles — 255 Parker, Michael —49. 51. 54. 76 78. 142. 160. 179. 241 Parker. Peggy — 82. 142 Parks. Elbert — 71. 102 103. 141. 179. 234. 334 Parsley. Lloyd — 95. 142. 261 Pascale. Goanne— 52. 56. 57. 71. 72. 78. 142 161 262 Paschall. Beverly— 142. 231 261 Patterson, Mary — 143. 242 Payne. Michael — 143 Peek Sharon — 78. 95. 143 161 307 Pickering. Jimmy — 54. 100 101. 143. 241 Pierce. Leautry— 143 Pierce. Rusty — 71. 103. 143, 161. 179. 307 334 Plummer, Lawrence — 143 Pointer, Charles — 143 Pointer. Sandra — 143. 242 Ponder. Brad — 143. 317 Powell. Ronald — 143 Powell. Joan — 143 328 Price. Harold — 143 Price. Becky — 68 94. 96. 143. 160. 232 Price. JoAnn — 143. 282 Price. Marzella — 143. 287 Pryor. James — 144 Pulling, Barbara — 144 Quinn. Barbara — 68. 83. 144 160. 264 Raglon. Roosevelt — 144. 234 Railsback. Walter — 144 Rainey. Gene — 144 255 Ramsey. Theodis — 322 Ray. Rebekah — 100. 144 307 Roymick. Kent— 144, 276 Reades. Roy — 144, 251 Redelman, Teresa — 54, 78. 84. 95. 144 161 Reed. Billy — 144. 240 Reed, Evelyn — 144, 370 Reed. Tony — 145 Reynolds. Earnest— 145 Reynolds. Freddie Lee — 145 Rhodes. Betty — 82. 145 Rhodes Felton — 76. 145. 218 Rico. Jimmy — 55. 145. 189. 215 Rice. Levi — 145. 307 Riggs. William — 52, 53. 71. 75. 146. 160. 183. 241 Ritchie. Chorles — 146 Robbins. Vickie — 146 Roberts. Kak. — 98. 146. 241 Roberts. Suzanne — 51. 59. 68. 102. 103. 146, 180. 334 Robinson, Harrison — 234 Robinson. Linda — 97. 146 Roby. Virgie Bell — 261 Rochner. John — 146. 243 Rogers. Becky — 146. 231 Rounder. Richard — 147 Rouse. Paul — 46. 51. 57. 147. 161. 234 Royal. Billy — 147 Rucker Randy — 100 147 241 Ryals. Jackie — 147. 287 Sanderson. Ronnie — 147 Scarbrough. Louis — 73. 147. 187. 190. 251 Scoggins. John— 75. 147. 187. 190 Scoggins. Lou Anne — 147. 308 Scott. Dennis — 47. 147 160. 180 Shadden. Holly — 83. 147 Sharp. Susan — 147 Shell Randy — 84. 100 101 147. 311 Shelton Jewell — 147 Shillings. Dale — 147. 264 Silvey. Delores — 83. 147. 312 Sing. Lee — 51.52. 75. 76. 148. 161. 180 251 Slocum. Kenny — 148 Smedley. Lu Ann — 148 Smith. Alonzo — 148. 274 Smith. Alvin — 230 Smith. Billie Jo — 83. 148 Smith. Deloise — 148. 249 Smith. Elijah — 148. 187. 190. 255 Smith. Elizabeth — 74, 148 Smith. Gerald — 52 71. 102. 103. 148 160. 251. 334 Smith. Jay — 89. 148 Smith. Jeff — 71. 85. 102. 103. 148. 160. 307 334 Smith. Jessie — 148. 328 Smith. Keith — 148. 201 203. 322 Smith. Kenneth — 148. 201. 233 Smith. Robert 8. — 148 Smith. Webster — 148. 307 Smith. Willie — 149. 230. 315 Smithwick. Becky — 149. 236 Spain. Deana — 78. 149 Spencer. George — I. 71. 73. 76. 149. 160. 187. 189. 215. 241 Spencer. Johnny Lee — 149 Sperry. James — 149. 230 Spiller. Dorotha — 78. 149 Spriggs David — 73. 149. 187. 190. 192. 215. 307 Spurlock. Tommy — 149 Stafford. Anthony — 149. 187. 191 Steele. Joe — 150. 322 Stephens. Ruthie — 150. 242 Stephens, Sherri — 71. 88. 92. 150. 160. 311 Stewart, Clyde — 150 Stone. Gary — 95. 96. 150 Stone. Roger — 150 Stovaul. Frank — 150. 274 Straughter. Debra — 78. 103. 150. 160. 334 Styles. Stephen — 150. 240 Surratt. Susie — 150 Taggart, Isaac — 98. 151 Taliaferro. Cathy— 151. 160. 232 Tate. Eurline — 151. 261 Tatum. Marilyn — 151 Taylor, Betty Lynn — 151. 240 Taylor. Christopher — 151 Taylor. Donald — 51. 151. 287 Taylor. Jimmy — 151 Terry. Calvin — 151. 264 Terry. John — 151 Thomas. Carl — 151 Thomas. Carolyn — 151, 230 Thomas. Easter — 323 Thomas. Gloria — 151 Thomas. Mack — 254 Thomas. Mike — 85. 95, 96. 151 Thomas. Nina — 151 Thomas. William — 215 Thompson. Kathy— 151. 181. 198. 201 223. 262 Threadgill. Samuel — 234 Throneberry. Susan — 152. 160. 240 Tidwell. Mark — 51.98. 152. 161. 231 Tisdale. Sharon — 81. 152 Tomboli. Jerry — 152. 325 Townsend. Deborah — 95. 152 Townsend. Jacqueline — 152. 308 Townsend. Linda — 90. 152. 160 Trotter. Gary Lee — 152 Trulock. Jeff— 56 152 161. 234 Tucker Deborah — 83. 152 230 260 Tucker. Rodney— 107. 152. 181 Tucker. Walter — 152. 234 Turner, Alena — 153 Turner. John — 153. 281 Turner. Kenneth — 153 Turner. Richard — 153. 255 Turner. Sandra — 153. 281 Turner. Thelma — 153 Tyson. Annette — 153. 322 Vanlandinghem. Debbie — 154 Ventry, Leon — 234 Vittitow. Shonnee — 100. 101. 154. 248 Waddle. Bambi — 154. 248 Walker, Alice — 154 Walker. Mary — 86. 97. 154 Wallace. Dennis— 154 Wallace. Gloria — 154. 287 Warren. Carrie — 90. 154 Washington. Andrew— 187. 191 Washington. Carolyn — 323 Wasson. Kathryn— 155. 321 Watkins. Samuel — 155. 249 Watkins. Sheila — 155. 160, 248 Watson. Larry — 56. 75. 84. 95. 155. 262 Watson, Ronnie — 155. 274 Weaver. Jimmy — 155 Weaver, Mary Lee — 51. 57. 74. 155. 262 Webb. Gael — 99. 100. 101. 155. 241 Weber. Ronald - 57 155. 281 Webster. Jeanette — 155. 281 Weeks. Charlotte — 86. 155. 322 Weels. Deborah — 95. 100. 101. 155. 160. 148 328 Weeks Frances — 155 Wekk. Clinton — 155. 241 Welch Robert — 88 155 249 West. Susan Annette — 83. 155. 234 Whatley. Renee — 94. 156 Whitaker. Roy — 156. 231. 317 White. Christine — 156 Wh te. Del.os— 156. 281 White. Sandra — 156. 160. 240 Whitener. Samuel — 51. 89. 156, 308 Wilborn. Levern — 156 Wiley. Jeanette — 156 Wilkes. Carolyn — 156. 255 Wilkins. Arnold — 156 Wilkins. Talbot — 63. 156. 160 Willcox, Meadena Fern — 82. 156 Williams. Aurby — 51. 156 Williams. Bessie — 156. 309 Williams. Charles E. — 156. 325 Williams. Lewis H. — 187 191 Williams. Martha — 156. 282 Williams. Phyllis — 157 Williams. Ricky Joe — 157 Williamson. Gerald — 83. 157. 234 Willingham. Bobbie Jean — 98. 157 Willis Clarence — 157. 214. 215. 242 Willis Glen Dell — 157 Willis. William — 50. 51. 78. 157. 181 Wilson. Beferly — 157 Wilson. Martha — 68. 72. 84. 86. 87. 157 322 Wilson, Mary — 157 Wilson. Ricky — 158. 312 Wilson. Tonia — 82. 158 Wisner. John — 84 89 158. 262 Wolfe. James — 260 Wood. Claudette —82 158 Wood. Linda Jo — 158 Woodcock. Gloria — 88. 158. 307 Woolem. James — 158 Wooley Jeff — 158 Woolfolk. Joy — 57. 158 Worthan. Phillip — 158. 234 Wright. Candy — 159. 311 Yarbrough. Mazarene — 282 York. Arthur Lee — 159 Young. Danie — 159 Young. David — 159. 251 Young. Emanuel — 159 Young. Essie — 51. 81. 102, 103. 159 326. 334 Young. Jesse — 100. 101. 159. 307 Young. Michael D. — 159. 201. 203. 315 Young. St. Mary — 159. 287 Young. Sandra — 81. 159. 160.231 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made I