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

Text from Pages 1 - 326 of the 1973 volume:

In a calm sea every man is a pilot. f Pine Bluff High School Pine Bluff, Arkansas 1973 ZEBRA Volume LXI Pine Bluff High School 2 Contents Autumn ... .page 18 Winter.....page 62 Spring.....page 122 Advertisement Index. .. .page 314 Senior Index ..........page 316 General Index ...........page 318 Alma Mater For faith and hope and loyalty. For memories that around thee cling, A student’s humble love we bring, Increasing as the years roll by; Our hearts are pledged, to thee we sing, All glory to thee, Pine Bluff High. Md Bits of wisdom to guide us on our way . . . 4 He may hope for the best that’s prepared for the worst. 5 Life’s trials may be hard to bear . . . 7 9 Time passes quickly and each fleeting moment leaves behind beautiful memories or sad remorse. If you are ignorant, inquire; If you are stray, return; If you do wrong, repent; And if you are angry, restrain yourself Take kindly the council of the years, gracefully surrendering the things of youth. 14 15 Hi $(444 W H4H4 f . f t m v 0 f onm � ¥ in ' Ti 7J _jL.. 4 I m Cttv ‘Win v Bin ftozm + m . The 1973 Zebra Dedicated To Mrs. Reva Dishongh For over fifteen years, Mrs. Reva Dishongh was the backbone of Pine Bluff High School’s Student Council. In addition to the demanding responsibilities of co-sponsor of the Student Council, Mrs. Dishongh taught World History at PBHS for twenty-one years. Mrs. Dishongh graduated from Ashdown High School. She did her undergraduate work at Henderson State College. where she received her Bachelor of Arts Degree in social studies. For her graduate work, Mrs. Dishongh attended Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Auburn, Alabama, where she received her Master’s of Education Degree. Later, she returned to Henderson where she received her Bachelor of Oratory degree in speech. Mrs. Dishongh is certified to teach English, math, general science, and history. Since her retirement in 1972 from teaching, Mrs. Dishongh has continued to be active in education. She regularly substitutes at PBHS and is currently President of the Alpha Lambda Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma, an honorary society for women teachers. Through the years, Mrs. Dishongh has been an example and an inspiration to many students with her unceasing love and devotion to PBHS. To show our sincere gratitude for her services rendered, we, the Zebra staff, would like to dedicate the 1973 Zebra to Mrs. Reva Dishongh. 17 Few things seem so possible as they are till they are attempted. 9 18 AUTUMN 19 Youths Participate in Government Nine senior boys attended Boys State and nine senior girls attended Girls’ State. Both organizations are sponsored by the American Legion. The delegates spent a week at Camp Robinson outside Little Rock this past summer to learn more about the principles of government and the necessity of patriotism. A banquet was held at the American Legion in honor of the delegates September 25. The participants arc selected on the basis of honesty, physical fitness, coopcrativcncss. scholastic achievement, leadership, and character. It is also required that each delegate have a con- tributor. The contributors this year were as follows: Coca Cola Bottling Company. Unique Cleaners, United Commercial Travelers. Catholic Daughters. Simmons First National Bank. Pilot Club. Pine Bluff Lions Club. Brown Furniture Manufacturing Company. Business and Professional Women’s Club. Rotary Club. Auxiliary American Legion. Knights of Columbus. Optimist Club. South Funeral Home. Pine Bluff Kiwanis Club, and the Pine Bluff Evening Lions Club. From Row: Max Fleming. Mark Barrett. Row 2: Jim Achorn. Wesley Lites. Max Poyc. and Carl David Lupo. Al Scoggins, Jim l azcar. Row 3: Evans. Smile things could be worse. From Row: Beverly Turchi. Liz Frazier, Bonnie Brake. Lou Bogy. Row 2: Susanne Tortorich. Beverly Jack4. Lou Ann Etheridge. Laura Parker. Carol Ford. 20 I wonder if he even likes spaghetti. All this spare time is killing me. AFS Works at Home and Abroad Yves Marie Eusen. from the port city of Brest. France, was the AFS exchange student this year. He speaks German and English, as well as his native French. Yves likes basketball, pool, girls, and American cheeseburgers. Yves schedule at Pine Bluff High included Fundamentals of Grammar. Public Speaking. Trig-Typing. Chemistry, and Basketball. This was the eleventh year the AFS has had an exchange student. But this was the first year the AFS has had a student abroad. Lane Bled- soe. class of 72. was in Linburg. Belgium. The club entertained Yves here while they kept in touch with Lane. The main fund raising project of the AFS was a spaghetti supper. November 10. The club met every first and third Thursday of each month. Mrs. Ellis and Mrs. Keech were the teacher sponsors. The officers were Mark Barrett. president: David McClanahan. vice-president; and Lou Bogy, secretary-treasurer. From Row: Cathy Howard. Kathy Keech. Debra Westbrook. Lisa Smith. Row 2: Barbara Brad- ford, Leslie Baker. Yves Eusen. Cindy Kalkbren-ncr, Teresa Wmeland. Row 3: Mrs. Ellis. Lou Bogy. Kathleen Riggs. David McClanahan Mrs. Keech. Mark Barrett. 21 S.C. Representatives Try New Ideas Front Row: Mike Baxter. Jim Lazear. Laura Becky Rogers. Row 3: Ronson Daniels. Ted Chou. Row 4: Jerry Runyan, Debie McRae. Ed McHaney. Susanne Tortorich. Shaun Cronin. James. Jennet Drew. Benita Robinson. Tina Fry. Mike Davis. Row 2: Joe Reed. Kathy White. Freda Anderson. Front Row: Peter Thomas. Becky Moore. Ethyl Jones. Linda Brown. Wynetta McKissic. Row 2: Renee Martin. Karen Johnson, Eloise Marks. Dorothy Johnson. Row 3: Robin Hales. Barbie Lynch. Georgia Pcrchand, Elizabeth Pudde-phatt. Bryon Altheimer. Ruth Canada. Row 4: Sandra Chaviers. Cindy Haney. Ken Harrell. David Tucker. Lynn Runyan. Currin Nichol. Victor Harris. Hubert Franklin. David Span. Kenneth Washington. And the business at hand is uh There is nothing like an organized organization. What a way to start a day. Only you can make a better tomorrow. 23 Andy Bryant — President David Lupo — Vice- Ellen Nichol — Treasurer president Laura Brannon — Secretary Student Council Meets Problems Head-on The 1972-73 Student Council had one of its busiest years ever. The Student Council meetings were held every Tuesday morning before school under the able leadership of four officers and a teacher sponsor. Andy Bryant served as president; David Lupo. vice-president: Laura Brannon, secretary; and Ellen Nichol, treasurer. Mrs. Raybella Settle was the new teacher sponsor. Pine Bluff High School had the first Student Council in Arkansas. To com- memorate this fact there was a special assembly on Student Government Day to officially install this year’s Student Council Representatives. Lt. Governor Riley was the guest speaker. The Student Council organized many activities to promote school spirit. A mock funeral and bonfire were held on October 19, during Homecoming week. A hayride, dance, teacher appreciation day, and a cleanup campaign were sponsored by the Student Council. The Student Council also compiled the Student Directory. The four officers along with the sponsor attended the Student Council Workshop at Conway this past summer on August 6-11. Andy Bryant, Laura Brannon, and Mrs. Settle along with Yves Eusen attended the Southern Association of Student Councils in South Carolina October 25-29. This year’s Student Council proved that a large school with a large variety of people can function as a unit. f 24 1972-1973 Senior Class Officers Rayfus Buckner Vice-President Joe Clement President Ann Raley Secretary-T reasurer Senior Class Officers Strive for a Great Year Leading the Senior Class this year were President Joe Clement. Vice-President Rayfus Buckner, and Secretary-Treasurer Ann Raley. The election of Senior Class Officers underwent a change this year. Contrary to past years, students wishing to run for office picked up a petition which was to be signed by twenty-five fellow classmates. This allowed only those who sincerely wanted the office to run. After office approval, those selected to run were: President — Doug Boling. Reginald Campbell. Joe Clement, and Dave McFadden; Vice-President — Rayfus Buckner. Wesley Lites, Susanne Tortorich, and Jimmie Williams; Secretary-Treasurer — Sherry Glover, Debbie Olloway, Brenda Parks, and Ann Raley. On September 20, 1972, all of the candidates gave a one-minute speech; then the Seniors returned to their classrooms to vote. The new officers and their sponsors immediately began plans for the Homecoming activities. They appointed all of the committees and teacher sponsors for each one. The committees were coronation, assembly, reception, invitations, and dance. With careful planning and hard work by the officers and fellow seniors, as in past years. Homecoming was a success and promoted school spirit. Soon after Homecoming, plans for the 1973 Senior Prom began. Belinda Redus — vice-president Dorothy Johnson — secretary Junior Class Prepares for Senior Year The Class officers were elected by the Junior Class during their first class meeting. Barbara Ann Owen was elected president, Belinda Redus, vice-president, and Dorothy Johnson, secretary. These officers planned fundraising projects and conducted Junior Class activities this year. The sponsors of the Junior Class this year were Mrs. Settle, the head sponsor: Mrs. Chandler. Mrs. Whatley, Mr. Brenke, Mr. Hall, and Mrs. Robertson. You’ve got to be kidding. Barbara Ann Owen — president Sophomores Strive for a Better Tomorrow The Sophomore Class officers were Elizabeth Puddephatt, president; Michael Malone, vice-president; and Kathy White, secretary. The teacher sponsors were Mrs. Ball. Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Day. Mrs. Bankston, and Mr. Stigger. The officers provided a tutoring service before school for any student who needed help. They also worked on a project to beautify the Trice square. Charisma is the key to success. From Left to Riffht: Mrs. Ball. Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Bankston. Mrs. Day. and Mr. Stigger. Michael Malone — vice- Elizabeth Puddephatt — Kathy White not pictured president president secretary 27 28 The Sound of Spirit — Cheerleaders Sound Off The cheerleaders started increasing Zebra spirit last May and have continued all year. They spent a busy summer raising money and preparing for camp, where they won three blue and two red ribbons. When they returned from SMU and a day at Six Flags, they started preparing for the ballgames to come. They also sold ads for the publication of football programs. The new ideas and cheers they used this year were enthusiastically accepted by the student body. However, the cheerleaders did more than cheer at ballgames. They made signs and special spirit boosters for every game and brought lemonade to the football players during summer practices. They were also responsible for all the pep assemblies held this year. The annual staff would like to salute the cheerleaders and their sponsor, Mrs. Parker, for a job well done. Left to Right: Grctchen Freeman, Billie Jean F.llcn Nichol, Lynn Brooks. Susanne Tortorich. Rodgers. Dabney Dunklin. Lynda Sampson. Virginia Shepherd. Pam James. Yea Zebras! Zebra Beauties? Ah. get up, get going! Coach Tilley wants us to play?' 29 Front Row, L to R: Jan Detore, Lee Ann Dunlap. Caihy Spain. Squad Leaders: Cindy Divine. Lisa Spakes. Sandra Smith. Elizabeth Puddcphatt. Michele Edwards. Row 2: Debie McRae. Jan Lupo. Sharon Kirk, Dorothy John- son, Sharon Frazier. Mona Mills. Kathleen Riggs. Katie Lazcar. Gina Hendrix. Row Eloise Marks. Nancy Henry, Jeanne Evans. Helene Pascale. Terry Temple. Pat Mulligan. Pam Rand. Robin Hales. Row 4: Ann Mapels-dcn. Dora Oudin. Cathy Howard. Mollic Van Veckhoven, Carla Shambley. Terri Mooty. Karen Garen. Audrey Adams, Diedra Frazure. P.B.H.S. Has New Zebra Boosters The Zebra Girls, a new pep club, was organized this year at P.B.H.S. by Mrs. Currin Nichol and Mrs. John Austin. They attended all the football games except Fort Smith and all the home basketball games and track meets. At these games and pep rallies, they did a different pom-pom routine for each cheer and for each song the band played. The squad leaders led the cheering during the third quarters. During basketball season, they did dance routines to “Norman,” “With a Little Bit of Luck.” and “The Call of the Zebras.” Another new look they brought to P.B.H.S. was a card section during basketball season. They created various designs by holding up red and white cards. The Zebra Girls have done a lot of work behind the scenes, too. They made signs and sold stickers for every game. The money they made from the stickers was used to buy their ponchos and their cards for the card section. They also repaired the papier-mache Zebra and nick-named it “Zeegee.” Mrs. Nichol and Mrs. Austin, along with seven of the squad leaders, attended a workshop at Drury College in Springfield. Missouri, last summer where they won second place in the competition of the routines they had learned. They also learned new routines during November at a Halftime Clinic held in Little Rock. “Who’s got my pom-pom?' “She does! 30 Front Row. L to R: Squad Leaders: Benita Robinson. Terri Tisdale. Evelyn Threets. Vicky Jim-merson. Linda Brown. Becky Moore: Cara Nichols. Katherine Robinson. Row 2: Teresa Graves. Beverly Smith. Daisy Knox. Brenda King. Judy Henderson. Ricky Edwards. Mary Batzos. Belinda Powell. Debbie Colbert. Row 3: Georgia Perchan. Mary Russell. Lida Mize, Kris Ross, Barbara Brunson. Barbara Cantwell, Stacy White. Carol Cuzzort. Row 4: Kathleen Hewitt. Melba Redditt, Ann Holmes. Margaret Wilson. Carolyn Davis, Cathy Tidwell, Jane Ann Loyd, Debbie Bowers. 31 Homecoming Festivities Are Planned Successfully ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE — Row 2: Dabney Henry McAllister, Jim Achorn. Susanne Torto-Dunklin. Doug Boling. Denise DeMaine. Var- rich. Brenda Pridgeon. Carl Evans. Jim Lazear. nell Jackson, Darnell Jackson. Gary Owens. RECEPTION COMMITTEE — Front Row: Karen L. Cox. Row 2:Anita Stennis. Carol Chcrron Mitchell, Alice Davis, Lou Bogy, Ford. Billie Jean Rodgers. Deluncie Davis. CORONATION COMMITTEE — Front Row. Brenda Parks, Wesley Lites. Row 2: Nancy Keech, Gloria Lee. Twylla Jackson, Wynctta McKissic. Denise Holland. Pamela Clemmons. Row 3: Jim Shenep, Laura Parker. David Allen Jimmy Williams, Lurenco Tyson. Carl Humphrey. From Row. From left: Reginald Campbell. Lonnie Martin. Shaun Cronin. Sandra Brunson. Row 2: Dave McFadden. Jo Van Isbell. Mrs. Holland. Row 3: Theodore James. Raymond Pascalc, Mike Tracy. Fred Reed. Gladys Hendricks, Laura McHaney. From Row, From left: Charlotte Smith, Janet Curry, Anna Marie Hardin. Esther Henderson. Row 2: Nancy Ferranti, Judy Oakley, Gail Johnson, Ida Tate. From Row, From left: Kathryn Dilworth. Cassandra Wilkins, Carl Henderson. Row 2: Wynetta McKissic, Liz Frazier, Pam Clemmons. The sponsors helped out! 33 34 Vampires can't see without their glasses. Homecoming Proves to Be a Winner r There is no power on earth that can neutralize the influence of a high, pure, simple, and useful life. Booker T. Washington Queen Denise Thornton 36 cA(uU KfiM ftt _A(iss CyuMMte To)UuJ Senior Maids IS cAfiSS tyOt 'TathoL JU Junior Maids _Mua 'KinJf JlfiV, Q'liUHen TiHiMji Sophomore Maids C f'fi i Qto (jia (P( i flan cA'fi S Cmu Ju eflu 39 Varsity Struggles Through Difficult Season Front Row: Sam Coleman. George Makris. Wallace Caldwell. Marlon Blood, Phil Taylor. Robert Williams. Bubba Ashcraft, Larry Mays. Glen Adams. Row 2: Burnice Bcstcr, John Shiver. Ricky Ferguson. Larry Wallace. Chester Charles, Curtis Jones. Laydell Jordan. James Bennett. John Perry. Earnest Williams. Row 3: Carl Bacon. Robert Powell, Lee Mathew. Man- agers; Jimmy Waldo, Scott Irwin. Dennis Robbins. Carl Humphrey. Willie Thompson, Richard Torres. Front Row: Jimmy Sweatt. Gary Owens. Ricky Glover. Hollis Reed, Randy Grandcrson. Brad Welch. Joe Adams. Ronald Hall, Lee Pallcs. Tom Pelton, Bobby Rice. Carl Reed. Row 2: Randy Hugen, Henry McAllister, Randy Jones. Chuck Hooker, Jerry Conley. Jackie Hogan. Steve McIntyre, Birt Locke. DeWaldon Frazier, Roosevelt Carter. Rolan Guy. Row 3: Coach Harold Tilley, Coach Larry Standlcy. Coach Joe Hart. Coach A. C. Butler. Borsea Brown. Dennis Swilley, David Howell. Ted James. Keith Reynolds. Mark Rager, Coach Don Peters, Coach Henry Wingard. Coach Jerry Bush. 43 Our greatest glory is not in never falling, but in rising every time we fall. 45 Sophomores Prepare for a Bright Future Front Row, L to R: Andre Woods, Ricky Flum, Randy Tucker. James Davis. Beadle Stafford. Danny Allen. Bryan Perry. Kenneth Cross, Carlton Buie. Jimmy Faucett. Row 2: Leonard Moorehead. Mark Hyatt. David Joshua. Ricky-Long. Paul Coleman, Lester Harris. Dennis Managers Dedicated to Zebras One group of hard-working young men on campus was the football managers. They spent many hours at the field house, sometimes longer than the coaches. It was quite common for them to stay after dark, on Saturdays, and for two or three hours after each game performing their various jobs. Among their duties was washing game uniforms, practice uniforms, and towels. They were also responsible for issuing and repairing the equipment and keeping the field house clean. During the game, they did everything that needed to be done. Carl Bacon was head manager, and Robert Powell was head equipment manager. Both assisted Coach Peters in the training room. They took a first-aid course and were able to treat any minor injuries that occurred. Lee Matthew was assistant manager and Hyman Turpin was assistant equipment manager. They were responsible for taking care of the equipment and issuing it to the players. Jimmy Faucett, Mike Townsend, Andre Woods, and Leonard Moorehead were general managers. Carl Bacon, Lee Matthew, Robert Powell, and Hyman Turpin earned varsity letters; Jimmy Faucett, Mike Townsend. Andre Woods, and Leonard Moorehead earned sophomore letters. Mullikin. Ricky Owen. Wayne Mitchell, Ross Higman, Freddie Wright, Chuck Roberts, Gary Smith, Albert Wright. Row Ardnett Thomas, Glen Delph, Rex Turley, Charlie McNeely, Ronald Bacon. Bruce Lowe, Clyde Mann, Michael Tidwell. Tony Tortorich, Bill Dunklin. Top to Bottom: Lee Matthew, Hyman Turpin, Carl Bacon. Robert Powell. Dickey Bond, Timothy Baker. Row 4: Wayne Glover, Ricky Culp, Eddie Colvard, Craig Powell, Clarence Stewart. J. E. McClellan, Verdett Thomas, Scott Christie, Mike Bryant. Lloyd Lee, Dell Oliver, Eddie Reeves, Ricky Brown. Clockwise from top: Leonard Moorehead. Andre Woods. Jimmy Faucett, Mike Townsend. 1972-73 SEASON SCORES Zebras 0 Forrest City 20 Zebras 6 L. R. Central 16 Zebras 14 Greenville 19 Zebras 6 Ft. Smith 6 Zebras 14 L. R. Parkview 14 Zebras 15 El Dorado 34 Zebras 0 L. R. Hall 26 Zebras 27 St. Louis 0 Zebras 14 N.L.R. Ole Main 28 Zebras 7 N.L.R. Northeast 16 Zebras 13 L. R. Catholic 14 1972-73 Zebras Faced Tough Opposition All of the pre-season predictions concerning the AAAA conference had the Zebras picked to finish in last place. New head coach Harold Tilley had only eight returning lettermen from a team that had a 3-8 record. In the early part of the season, the Zebras could not muster enough offense as they fell to Forrest City, Little Rock Central, and Greenville, Mississippi. As time passed, the offense became more productive with Larry Mays and Burnice Bester carrying the ball behind the blocking of Randy Jones, Dennis Swilley, and Gary Owens. Sam Coleman also made some big plays by passing to Bubba Ashcraft and Phil Taylor. The Zebra defense became tougher as the season progressed. Up front, Ronald Hall, John Shiver, Roosevelt Carter, and Joe Adams were making the big plays. In the secondary. Earnest Williams and Carl Humphrey were knocking down most of the opponents’ passes. Coach Tilley said, “This team’s record ended up being poor not because of the effort given by the players, but because of one thing — fumbles. Every loss could be contributed to several fumbles. In the last game with Catholic High, having an 8-1 record, the Zebras almost pulled the upset of the season as they lost by only 14-13. The reason was simple — they lost only one fumble!” 47 “Run the other way •7QS 6! Football Letterman Provide Leadership Touchdown! Mays goes over for the score. mmmm Randy Jones 2 Year Letterman Larry Mays 2 Year Letterman Henry McAllister 2 Year Letterman Sam Coleman Ricky Glover Ronald Hall Carl Humphrey f Tom Pelton 2 Year Letterman 2 Year Letterman 2 Year Letterman 2 Year Letterman 2 Year Letterman 48 Earnest Williams Coleman fades back to pass. 2 Year Letterman Bubba Ashcraft 1 Year Letterman Burnice Bcster I Year Letterman Marlon Blood I Year Letterman Borsea Brown 1 Year Letterman Joe Adams 1 Year Letterman Roosevelt Carter I Year Letterman Jerry Conley I Year Letterman Ricky Ferguson 1 Year Letterman DeWaldon Frazier 1 Year Letterman Rolan Guy 1 Year Letterman 49 Ferguson carries for the first down. Birt Locke I Year Letterman George Makris 1 Year Letterman Gary Owens I Year Letterman Chuck Hooker Theodore James Laydell Jordan David Joshua Lee Palles I Year Letterman 1 Year Letterman I Year Letterman I Year Letterman ' I Year Letterman 50 John Perry 1 Year Letterman Hollis Reed I Year Letterman Keith Reynolds I Year Letterman The Threatening Threesome Eighteen Lettermen Return Next Year Just one of those games . . . Phil Taylor I Year Letterman Jimmy Waldo I Year Letterman Larry Wallace I Year Letterman 51 Sam Coleman and Dennis Swillcy arc this year’s All-State football players from P.B.H.S. Sam made the team as a defensive back and Dennis made it as a defensive tackle. Those receiving honorable mention were John Shiver and Ronald Hall as linebackers. Randy Jones as a tackle. Bubba Aschraft as a split end. Jim Waldo as an end. and Borsca Brown as a safety. Sam played the first few- games as a defensive back, but he was used mostly as a quarterback. Coach Tilley felt that Sam probably made All-State as an overall player rather than just a defensive player During the eight and a half games he quarterbacked, he completed 35 of 83 passes for 513 yards and carried the ball 123 times for 470 yards. Dennis played defensive tackle for the first half of the season and offensive tight end for most of the second half. As a tackle. Dennis managed 41 unassisted tackles and 31 assisted tackles. Being selected is a special honor since the coaches themselves choose the team. When considering his choice for All-State. Coach Tilley first looked for the player that contributed the most to the team for the entire season. This included his attitude, his willingness to work and sacrifice, his attendance in practice, his hustle, and other general characteristics that make a good football player. His second concern was the player's ability. Dennis Swilley P.B.H.S. Has Two All-State Players Front Row, I. to R Bryan Perry, Jamie Bridges. Wayne Mitchell. Bobby Rice. Gary Owens. Row 2: Theodore James. John Shiver. George Makris. Keith Reynolds. Ricky Glover. Steve McIntyre. Row 3: Curtis Jones. Steve Goss, Currin Nichol. But I don’t know how to run this thing. The club in action. FCA Promotes Teamwork The primary objective of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes is to instill Christian ideals and beliefs in the athletes. The Pine Bluff High School Huddle is just one of the many FCA chapters across the country. The organization is non-denominational and developes character through FCA films, fellowship, and prayer. This promotes teamwork in the athletic programs. This year, for a money making project. the members sold Zebra cushions. The officers were John Shiver, captain; Ted James, co-captain; and Ricky Glover, secretary-treasurer. The sponsors were Coach Jerry Bush and Coach Joe Ball. 53 FCG Shares Thoughts The officers for F.C.G. this year were Julie Russell, president; Liz Frazier, vice-president; and Becky Miller, secretary-treasurer. F.C.G. was sponsored by Mrs. Mary Primm and Mrs. Rose Jones. Miss Margaret Mitchell, a former Spanish teacher at P.B.H.S., organized the Fellowship of Christian Girls on April 14. 1970. Miss Mitchell's aim was to provide a time for high school girls of any denomination or race to share their thoughts, ideas, and experiences. For the past three years, F.C.G. has strived to create a Christian influence among the students at P.B.H.S. Some of the various activities of the organization were collecting money for the Arthritis Foundation, visiting the Pine Bluff Nursing Home at Christmas, sponsoring assemblies for the student body, having fund-raising projects, and listening to dynamic speakers. It’s too deep for me! Say Cheese! 54 from Ron Nancy Ferranti. Bonnie Brake. Dianne Brakebill. Joyce Hensley. Lou Miller, and Cathy Hastings. Row 2: Lisa Smith. Becky Miller. Janet Hess. Liz Fra icr Anna Mane Hardin and Angela Barfield. Row Jacque Wright. Kathy Keech. Teresa Trull, I.ibbv Ingram. Judy Oakley. Debbie Butler, and Cail Burr R ,. 4 Donna Gailcy. Julie Russell. Debbie Chowning. Trudy Wiggins. Pam Wood. Diane Gailey. Mrs. Primm. Front Row, L to R: Sandra Brunson. Cathy Spain. Karen M. Cox. Bcrthcna Elorisc Cooper. Debbie Payne. Lou Bogy. Row 2: Jimmie Williams. David Lupo. Gale Johnson. Karen L. Cox. Arthur Drumgoole. Mr. W. T. Cheney. Advisory Board Works Toward Harmony The Interracial Human Relations Advisory Board sought to better the relationship between races and to solve the problems that PBHS students might have. The board planned many activities which included trips to Little Rock Central and Little Rock Parkview, a toy drive for the children in Jefferson Hospital, a plan to improve police-student relationships, and projects to bring PBHS students closer together. The Advisory Board was sponsored by Mr. W. T. Cheney and Coach Don Peters. Jimmy Williams was president; David Lupo, vice-president; Gale Johnson, secretary; and Karen M. Cox, assistant secretary. First Row, L to R: Mr. Hall, Carl Evans. Marvell Turner. Roger Jones. Thomas Burl. Arthur Drumgoole, Mr. Rancifer. Row 2: Alvin Jones. Lcvell Bland. Charles Weatherspoon, Jimmy Williams. Red Caps Promote Zebra Spirit The Red Caps was organized during the 1971-72 school year. The purpose of this group is to boost school spirit in all possible areas, especially by leading and participating in cheers at athletic contests. The group chartered buses to several football and basketball games. Mr. Wade Hall is the teacher-sponsor. 55 NHS Works to Improve PBHS The National Honor Society is a service organization devoted to school and community. Membership in this organization for any one chapter is limited to fifteen per cent of the senior class and five per cent of the junior class. To be eligible for membership, a student must have a scholarship rank in the upper third of his class and must have spent at least one year in the local school. Candidates are selected by the teachers who have the student the current school year in class or a club activity. After their election, new members are initiated before the student body. Students elected to membership as juniors will have to be re-elected if they are to obtain senior membership. These students are selected on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. This year the NHS managed Ye Old Book Store and the concession stand at all home basketball games. As a project the society installed the concrete benches that the Student Council purchased last year. The NHS members this year included James Achorn, Lue Bogy, Doug Boling, Laura Brannon, Rayfus Buckner. Kathryn Dilworth, Dabney Dunklin, Chuck Flynn, Carol Ford, Beth Forney, Liz Frazier, Mark Gibbs, Deborah Hamer, Anna Marie Hardin, Teresa Heinrich, Gale Johnson, Darla Lawson, Wesley Lites, Doug Mayberry, Laura Parker, Brenda Parks, Raymond Pascale, Ann Raley, Hal Roberts, A1 Scoggins, Charlotte Smith, Roy Smith, Vali Talbot, Susanne Tortorich, Lorenza Tyson, Cassandra Wilkins, and Nan-cie Mullins. The ’73 Zebra went to press before the new members were inducted. But I don't have change for a hundred! Front Row; L to R: Ann Hamer. Brenda Parks. Kathryn Dilworth. Cassandra Wilkins. Row 2: Beth Forney. Lue Bogy-. Laura Brannon. Darla Lawson. Liz Frazier. Anna Mane Hardin. Row 3: Ann Raley. Susanne Tortorich, Laura Parker. Charlotte Smith, Carol Ford, Lorenza Tyson. Row 4 Doug Mayberry, A1 Scoggins. James Achorn. Gale Johnson. Wesley Lites, Vali Talbqt. Row 5: Doug Boling. Raymond Pascale. Roy Smith. Hal Roberts. Chuck Flynn. 56 57 Here is your change. Fire Marshalls Insure Safety The Fire Marshalls at PBHS have an inconspicuous but important job. They conduct and observe fire drills every month and inspect all buildings every three months. Every month a report is sent to the slate government reporting the condition of each building. The fire marshalls are under the leadership of Mr. Irvin Phillips. The Fire Marshalls arc Jim Lazear. Jimmy Williams. Morris Mead. Doug Tharp. Robert Edmond. Sherry Glover. Cynthia Davidson. Karen L. Cox. Shawn Cronin. Barbara Drumgoole. Jo Vann Isbell. Debbie Kes-singer. Claudia Hildreth. Kenneth Bryant. Borsea Brown. Harolyn Gray. Judy King. Jeannie Thompson. Arthur Drumgoole. Meigs Brainard. Denise DeMaine. Carl Evans. From Row. L lo R: Carl Evans, Jim Lazear. Shawn Cronin. Jo Vann Isabel!. Row 2: Denise Demaine. Cynthia Davidson. Row 3: Sherry Glover. Jeannie Thompson. Judy King. Melissa Wester. Row 4: Ricky Bryant. Borsea Brown. Jimmie Williams. Robert Edmond. From Row. L to R: Marico Edwards. Katherine Dilworth. Row 2: Brenda Hence. Onyette Brooks. Cathy Chambliss. Cindy Hatcher. Tina Chou. Row 3: Deluncie Davis. Dietra Frazier. Alberta Clark. Larvienia Mays. Jcffie Powers. FHA Prepare for the Future The Future Homemakers of America is composed of students participating in home economics. This year’s chapter stayed busy working on a handbook, giving a pot luck supper. and taking trips to federation and state meetings. The organization was sponsored by Mrs. Clytie Watkins with Marico Edwards serving as president. Jeffie Powers — vice-president, De De Frazier — secretary. Larvienia Mays — secretary-treasurer, Cindy Hatcher — correspondence secretary, and Tina Chou historian. 58 I said shoulders back, chin up. and chesl out! JAFROTC Expands Its Program The primary objective of the Junior Air Force ROTC is to make the student aware of the responsibility of being an American. To be aware of the defense structure makes a better informed citizen. The program endeavors to instill in cadets respect for authority and to get the most out of leadership potential. The JAFROTC started a survival Camp at the arsenal this year. It was completed October 16. Five lieutenants built the camp with the supervision of four instructors. They chose three men to assist them. Classes were held three days a week, Monday through Wednesday. Each camp had a training session to learn a specific skill. The ROTC has many scholarships, one of which is the Senior ROTC Scholarship. Our ROTC officers nominate many cadets and guarantee one this scholarship. They nominate three cadets to the Air Force Academy. If a cadet of three years decides on a military career, he gets his first promotion. A cadet of two years gets his first stripe. A cadet of two years gets credit for one semester of ROTC in college. Girls can apply for Air Force ROTC scholarships without taking ROTC. The instructors for the ROTC program are Lt. Colonel George Gumpert and Master Sgt. C. A. Simmons. Front Row. L to R: Larry Jackson. Col. George Gumpert. Tarryl Bradley, Ric Price. Ken Dolan. George Wade. Ron- 2: Maurice Wade. Glen Garganeous. Larry Adams. David Height. Michael Wayne Davis. Row Wendell Willis, Glenn Marks, David Schimmel. Dennis O Briant. 59 Junior Air Force ROTC ■ - -W Front Row, 1. to R: Master Sergeant C. A. Simmons. Leon Lee. Frank O’Briant, Jerry Wayne Bishop. Phillip J. Kcdden, Boh Gieringcr, Mark Blackwood. Row 2: Michael Davis, Keith Miller. Floyd Lee. Mark Scroggins. J. Malvin Allgood. Row 3: Clifton F.. Joy. Stan Johnson. Travis Stanford. Wilbert James. Johnny Evans. '4 The ROTC Color Guard. Take three giant steps. 60 Front Row. L to R: Allan Pridgcon. David Bean, Fred Curtis, Lcccster Jones. Paul Smith, Andy Majewski. Roger Jones. Leonard McFee. Charles Weatherspoon. Lavell Varnado. Row 2: Joe Holland. Madison Jackson. David Lupo. Randy Hill. David Andrews. Minor McNeil. Thomas B. Tidwell. Mark W. Gieringer. Frank Williams. It is the job of the ROTC to raise and lower the flag every day. Forward March. 61 62 63 These pictures courtesy of Pine Bluff Commercial 67 Varsity Creates Winning Atmosphere Front Row, L to R: Vincent McGuire. James Nutt, Troy Foots, Jamie Bridges. Row 2: Steve Goss. Mark Harris. Ken Mercer, Don Stringer, Rodney Thomas, Rayfus Buckner, Randy Curl, Matt Lovelace, James Jackson, Ricky Benton, Mike Tracy. Managers Provide Service for the Zebras McFadden Field House became a home away from home for seven hard working young men — Mike Joseph, Mark Siegel, Marcus Bailey, Ed Johnson, Steve Brewer, Jim Harris, and Hook McGuire — this year. It was not unusual for the basketball managers to spend seven hours a day at the gym. They had no problem finding things to do to keep themselves busy, either. They washed ail the practice uniforms, game uniforms, and towels that the three basketball teams used. The three seniors, one junior, and three sophomores kept the gym and dressing room clean and neat. They also treated any minor injuries that came up and did any odd jobs the coaches wanted them to do. The managers had to be at the gym an hour earlier than the players. This enabled them to get to know the coaches on a personal basis. Many times they played the role of the coaches confidential counsel. Before each game, it was the managers that got the gym and equipment ready. During the games, they were spirit boosters on the bench and kept all the statistics. Mike Joseph served as head manager, and Mark Siegel was the assistant manager. All seven managers earned letters for their hard work. L to R: Jim Harris. Hook McGuire, Marcus gel. Ed Johnson. Bailey. Mike Joseph, Steve Brewer. Mark Sie- Junior Varsity Exemplifies Winning Spirit Front Row, L to R: Scott Irwin, Mark Cham- Nutt, Jamie Bridges. Row 2: James Barkins, Nichol. Row 3: Bill Parker. Don Stringer, Tim bliss, Marquette Baines, Larry Wallace, James John Perry, Borsea Brown. Steve Goss, Currin Bocving. Charlie Jones, Matt Lovelace. Nor- man Dixon. Sophomores Look to Future With Winning Season Front Row, L to R: Mark Chambliss. Steve Bridges. Row 2: Scott Irwin, John Perry, John quette Baines. Alvin Demery. Charlie Jones, Broughton. Larry Wallace. Mike Boyd, Jamie Evans, Steve Goss, Currin Nichol. Row 3: Mar- Matt Lovelace, Norman Dixon, Bill Parker. Tim Scott. 69 Jack Bridges Head Coach Sid Luke Assistant Coach 1972-73 Roundballers Answer the Call of the Zebras One of the best things that happened at P.B.H.S. this year was Zebra basketball. This year’s team was one that instilled pride in itself, the whole student body, and the other Zebra fans as well. Basketball season brought on a surge of school spirit that had not been equaled at P.B.H.S. in several years. This spirit was evident from the first note of “The Call of the Zebras” to the last buzzer of each game. The Zebras were a running ball club this year. The games moved fast, and each was packed with excitement. This season saw the Zebras pass the one-hundred mark once and also beat all of the teams in the AAAA conference. Beating arch rival Fort Smith was especially sweet since they were ranked number one in the state at the time. Each game was a team effort, played by members of one united team rather than five separate individuals. This is another thing that made this year so special. The schedule was a long and hard one. especially after conference play started. The AAAA conference was so well-balanced that the weakest team could have beaten the top team on any given night. Leading the Zebras on the floor were Ken Mercer and Troy Foots as guards. Don Stringer and James Jackson as forwards, and Rayfus Buckner as post. These men did not have to worry about replacements because Game Results Z’s 78..................Camden 55 Z’s 58...............Dollarway 55 Z’s 80...............Texarkana 52 Z’s 50...............Altheimer 39 Z’s 104................Sheridan 51 Z’s 84.........Camden Fairview 55 Z’s 53...................Dumas 47 Z’s 81............ LR Catholic 67 Z’s 50........... NLR Northeast 55 Z’s 48.................LR Hall 52 Z’s 71.............El Dorado 56 Z’s 64.....................NLR56 Z’s 62............Ft. Smith NS 57 Z’s 80.............LR Parkview 64 Z’s 53.............LR Catholic 57 Z’s 79.............LR Central 60 Z’s 47............NLR Northeast 41 Z’s 60.................LR Hall 69 Z’s 60.............El Dorado 56 Z’s 61.............LR Parkview 64 Z%s 73.............LR Central 70 Z’s 47.....................NLR 41 Z’s 67............NLR Northeast 45 Z’s 51............Ft. Smith NS 64 Z’s 55.............LR Catholic 57 Kiwanis Tournament Joe Ball Assistant Coach the Zebras had a fine bench. Mike Tracy and Vincent McGuire saw action as guards; Rodney Thomas and Randy Curl came in as forwards; and Mark Harris filled the post position. All of these players should be proud of themselves for the fine job they did. Coach Jack Bridges said. “One of the big reasons we had a winning season was the leadership that came from the seniors. These seniors, with no varsity experience, have done a tremendous job in the sense that we played many teams with a lot of experience and won out. Another factor that led to our success was the improved school spirit led by the cheerleaders and the Zebra Girls.” Pine Bluff had some problems, but all in all it was a great year for the Zebras. They proved they could have a winning ball team in the toughest conference in the state, and they gained the respect of the student body and fans. When they came from behind several times to win games, they proved they really lived up to their motto, “Zebras never quit.” They also have the satisfaction of knowing they did well against some of the toughest competition in the state. Everyone should be bursting with pride for the roundballers because they were truly Zebras in every way. MARK HARRIS Three-Year Letterman Mark, at 6'3 , worked during the season improving his quickness and jumping ability. Coach Bridges used Mark when the opponents had the weight advantage on the Zebras inside. Mark had a good attitude and came off the bench many times to aid the cause. TROY FOOTS Three-Year Letterman At 6'0 , Troy was one of the most outstanding shooters around. Playing guard, he was an explosive scorer. He worked with a great effort at becoming one of the best guards in the state. He was one of the Zebras’ leading scorers. Seniors Lead Zebras to Victory JAMES JACKSON Three-Year Letterman Coach Bridges described 6'2 James as “Mr. Clutch Player” himself. With one of the finest attitudes at P.B.H.S., he never failed to give 110% on and off the court. Although he did not start every game, he came off the bench several times to single-handedly win games for the Zebras. 71 MIKE TRACY Three-Year LeHerman Mike was not a flashy hall player, but he had a rare ability to spot the open man and get the ball to him at the right moments. At 6'0 , he was not a regular starter, but he played extremely well when he was called off the bench. Seniors Give Their All to the Zebras RAYFUS BUCKNER Two-Year Letterman At 6 5 , Rayfus was one of the most improved players around. He was a fine competitor on and off the court and a great inspiration to the team. He was one of the team’s leading rebounders and scorers. KEN MERCER Two-Year Letterman Ken, at 6'2 , proved himself in several games to be the successor of “Birdman” Birden of last year’s fame. Coach Bridges described him as a young man with tremendous ability on the court and the most improved attitude of anyone on the team. Ken was one df the Zebras leading scorers. 72 YVES EUSEN One-Year Letterman VINCENT McGUIRE Two-Year Letterman Vincent, at 5'10 , was a fair shooter and ball handler, but he was a little weak on defense. Although he did not get to play much, he was a real addi-.ion to the Zebra team. RODNEY THOMAS Two-Year Letterman Rodney really improved his shooting, rebounding, and defense during the season. He came off the bench to play either forward or post. Being 6'6 , he was used to give the Zebras some additional height when their opponents were taller than the Zebras were. Yves, the P.B.H.S. exchange student, had a lot to learn about American basketball and a hollering coach, but he also taught the Zebras some things. He was a hard worker, especially on defense, and had a tremendous attitude. He had the wholehearted support of the student body, and Coach Bridges believed he was worth his weight to have around for inspiration to the team and coaches. 73 Randy Curl 2 Year Letterman Don Stringer 2 Year Letterman Currin Nichol 1 Year Letterman Steve Broughton 1 Yr r letterman Scott Irwin 1 Year Letterman James Nutt 2 Year Letterman Junior and Sophomore Lettermen Aid Zebra Cause f Marquette Baines I Year Letterman Jamie Bridges 1 Year Letterman Steve Goss 1 Year Letterman Matt Lovelace 1 Year Letterman 1 Mark Chambliss Alvin Demery Norman Dixon John Evans 1 Year Letterman I Year Letterman 1 Year Letterman 1 Year Letterman Charlie Jones Bill Parker Tim Scott Larry Wallace 1 Year Letterman 1 Year Letterman 1 Year Letterman 1 Year Letterman � Die Deutsche Verbindung The German Club under a new name. Die Deutsche Verbindung, was very active this year. The Club attended Wiederkehr Winery’s Wein-fest in Altus, Arkansas, on September 30 with the French Club. For a Christmas activity, the Club had a party complete with German food and customs. The purpose of the German Club is to acquaint German students with German customs and ways of life. The Club met on the third Tuesday of every month under the leadership of four officers and a teacher sponsor. Liz Frazier was president; Dave Sadler, vice-president; Leslie Baker, secretary; Bobby Kortenber, treasurer; and Mrs. Carolyn Booker, sponsor. Front Row, L to R: Mrs. Booker. Leslie Baker. Liz Frazier. Debbie Moon. Teresa Wineland. John Swindle. Mark Barrett. Row 2: David Metzler. Cecil VanVeckhoven. David Tucker. Butch Waller. Kip Traphagan. Cecil Bogy. Front Row, L to R Melissa Cornwell. Osca Cash. Dorothy Johnson. Luanne Woods, Elaine McClurkan. Pam Isbell. Randy Tucker. Row 2: Debra Blundell, Tina Chou. Pam Rand. Barbara Bradford. Mona Mills. Loretta Go. Carla Shambley. Mrs. Hollimon. Row 3: Lynne Eberhart. Brian Morgan. Pam Lyons. Steve Goss. Deluncie Davis. Carl Reed. Wayne Childers. Jeff Langley. Latin Club Revives Roman History The purpose of the Latin Club is to give Latin students an understanding of Roman history and customs. The Club had a Christmas party in celebration of the Roman Holiday Satur-nia, which was a holiday in honor of the harvest. The Club also wrote soap operas about Roman characters, had a banquet to celebrate Roman customs, and made posters on Roman culture. The Club had two sets of officers, one for the first class period and one for the second. The first-period class officers were Steve Goss, president; Bryan Perry, vice-president; and Mary Russell, secretary-treasurer. The second-period class officers were Debra Blundell, president; Lynn Eberhart, vice-president; and Michele Edwards, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Lena Hollimon was the sponsor. 75 Front Row, L to R: Debra Russell. Helene Pascale. Julie Failla. Ellen Nichol. Cathie Agerton. and Kathy Boren. Row 2: Bernard Bentley. Cathy Howard. Katie Lazear. Nathan Beaver. Jim Achorn. Carol Cuzzort. Jim Clark, and Wilda Wallace. Row 3: Kathy Barren. Jacque Wright. Taralou Blucker. Beth Bodie. Jenny Donaldson, Lisa Smith. Debbie Chowning and Mrs. Mary Keech. French Club Officers. L to R: Vali Talbot. Secretary-Treasurer: Darla Lawson. Vice-President: Libby Ingram. President. Parlez-vous Fran ais? The French Club is made up of present and former French students. It provides programs of cultural value to the student as well as recreation. The Club often had breakfasts for meetings with pastries for refreshments. They took a field trip with the German Club to the Weidekehr Wine-fest at Altus, Arkansas, in October. They also had a Christmas dinner at the Bunker Hill Restaurant in Decem- ber. The Club prepared a Mardi Gras celebration in February with French foods and skits by the students. They attended a musical in Little Rock and had a senior party to honor the senior French students in May. Mrs. Mary Keech was the sponsor and the officers were Libby Ingram, president; Darla Lawson, Vice-President: and Vali Talbot, secretary-treasurer. 76 Heh. heh. heh. Ruby pulls a doozy. Spanish Club Provides Cultural Atmosphere I beg your pardon. The Spanish Club, known as Los Conquistadores, was organized in 1945-46. They meet each month and have such programs as guest speakers, films, and dinners featuring Spanish foods, customs and cultural backgrounds of Spanish areas. Opportunities to speak and use the language are included. Membership the last ten years has numbered over a hundred each year, with excellent attendance at meetings. A council made up of representatives from all four levels of Spanish helps to give each student a real voice in the organization. As a continued project from last year, the club sends a monthly donation through a children’s agency to sponsor a third-grade Bolivian boy. Clothing, hot lunches, school supplies, and personal items are provided. During the Thanksgiving vacation the club took a trip to San Antonio, Texas, and Laredo, Mexico. In December they attended the European Folk Festival at Robinson Auditorium in Little Rock. During the Christmas Holidays they went to St. Augustine. Florida. The Club took a field trip to an art museum in February and celebrated Pan American Day, April 14, with an open house for parents and teachers. Mrs. Donna Kelley. Mr. James Underwood and Mrs. Mary Primm are the teacher sponsors. The show must go on! 77 Los Conquistadores Front Row. L to R: Ariel Lovelace. Edward Owens. Jim Sweatt. Jeff Jones. Reid Pierce. Jeff Curry. Joe Reed. Ulysses Dalton. Row 2: Lynese Goldman. Belinda Redus, Brian Altheimer. Row 3: Gwendolyn Black. Ronson Daniels. Janet Curry. Lida Mize. Jon Bookman. Row 4: Carol Mitchell. Elizabeth Puddephatt. Anita Nichols. Donna Harrell. Brenda King. Carol Mitchell. Michael Davis. Row 5: Neil Davis. Frank Griffin. Currin N’ichol. Tony Torlorich. Bill Parker. Gary Glowers. Front Row, L to R: Susan Byrd. Beverly Turchi. Randy Sanchez, Michelle Skrabanek. Virginia Shepherd. Kathy Keech. Phil Faulkner, and Hal Lockridge. Row 2: l eslie Luneau. Ann Edwards. Angela Barfield. Phyllis Anderson. Maxine Phillips. Brenda Rogers, and Georgii Pcrchand. Row 3: Debra Michalek. John Hancock. Helene Pascale. Lisa Ferris, and Kris Ross. Row 4: Kathleen Riggs. Lisa Mize. Nancy Grimm. Kathy Shults. Melody Lybrand. and Melba Redditt. Row 5: Anna Wiles. Tommy Kauffman. Trudy Wiggins. Jim Duncan. Suzanne Brabston. Melissa Perdue. Debbie Moon, and Cheryl Thomas. 78 Front Row. . to R: Cara Nichols, Jackie Jones. Pam James. Lynda Sampson. Belh Mitchell. Kathryn Dilworth. Row 2: Ann White. Laura McHancy. Uura Brannon. Varnell Jackson. Pamela Clemmons. Row 3: Randy Sims. Rohm Landreth. Cindy Divine. Stacy White. Cherron Mitchell. Kathy Barron. Row 4: Cynthia Johnson. 1 cresa Heinrich. Juli Nelson. Donna Haney. Row 5: Karen Raiford. Elizabeth Case. Denise Thurmon. Cheryl Alexander. Susan Kimbrell. Row 6: Jane Kauffman. Scott Townsend, Raymond Pascale. Laura Parker. Chuck Flynn, Doug Mayberry. Who told you that? From Row. L ,o R: Lynn Runyan. Denise Thornton. Jim Lazear. Randy Sanchez. Dave Bnnkpeter. Row 2: Leonard McFee. Mrs. Stafford. Margaret Wilson, Sandra Chaviers. Loretta Go. Carl Branscomb. Students Display Talent The art club endeavors to be a service to the school and community, to foster enthusiasm for art among students and faculty, and to be involved in the practice of art. The club took part in the decorations for the rodeo parade. They did artistic services for any school or community organization for the price of the supplies. Mrs. Mary Ann Stafford, who organized the club, continued as teacher sponsor. Mrs. Stafford is always there to lend a helping hand. 80 Library Club Works Hard The local affiliate of the Arkansas Student Librarians Association, the Library Club offers chances to learn basic skills and leadership to students. Members take part by suggesting ideas on book selections and library policies. They give at least one period each day to work with the library staff in doing routine duties in the library. The Library Club members keep the bulletin boards in the breezeway of the Jordan Building and keep the library decorated. An award is given by the club to the outstanding student librarian each year. The Library Club is sponsored by Mr. John Babcock and Mrs. Phyllis Walker. Front Row, L to R: Patricia Neal. Joyce Willingham, Debra Blundell. Mrs. Phyllis Walker. Row 2: Mr. John Babcock. Erving Pennington, Brenda Branan. Diana Kifer. Row 3: Leslie Whitmier. Gary Hutcheson, Elwood Johnson. Front Row, L to R: Leonard McFee. Chairman; Cindy Haynie, Co-Chairman; Mrs. Etoyle Mouser, Sponsor. Row 2: Debbie Chowning, Illustrator. Winged Zebra Publishes Creative Works The Winged Zebra is an anthology of creative works by Pine Bluff High students put together by students. In past editions it has included poetry — such as free verse, cinquain, and haiku — and prose — essays, short stories, drama, and art illustrations. The Winged Zebra was started by Miss Nannie May Roney in 1935 and has been published annually since. This year The Winged Zebra was published May 15. Mrs. Etoyle Mouser has organized the book fo the past eight years. 81 Front Row, L to R: Paula Beatty, Kathryn Dilworth. Cassandra Wilkins. Darla Lawson, Robin Brown, Randy Sims, Lou Bogy. Row I w Frazier, Libby Ingram. Eddie Sharp. Mike Joseph, Alan Gibson. Karen L. Cox. Row 3: Sherry Glover, Dee Baker. Wesley Lites. Mike Kugler, Claudia Hildreth. I.uAnn Boyter, Rosemary Kemp, Leslie Baker. Row 4: David Spann. Minor McNeil, John Shiver, Mark Barrett, Al Scoggins. Adaire Price. Rebecca Jones. Pine Cone Rated Professional The Pine Cone publishes fifteen issues per year on alternate weeks by the Journalism Class under the direction of Mrs. Doris Morgan. It provides a free paper to all senior high and junior high school students in the city. It is supported entirely by the sale of advertisements and is one of a few papers in the nation that is. A recent survey of the school system rated the Pine Cone as one of the me professional school publications ir ne United States. The Pine Cone is a member of the High School Press Association, National Scholastic Press Association, and Quill and Scroll. This year the Editor-in-Chief was Wesley Lites. The Page 1 Editors were Libby Ingram, Darla Lawson, and Cassandra Wil- kins; Page 2 Editors, Randy Sims, Dee Baker, and Minor McNeil; Page 3 Editors, Sherry Glover, Mark Barrett, and Claudia Hildreth. Rebecca Jones and Lou Bogy were in charge of Features; Sports were by Mike Joseph, John Shiver, Al Scoggins and Alan Gibson; and Copy and Proofreading, David Spann, Liz Frazier, and Kathryn Dilworth. The Business Manager was Karen L. Cox; Circulation Manager, Leslie Baker; Ad Manager, Adaire Price; and the Ad Staff consisted of LuAnn Boyter, Rosemary Kemp, Mike Kugler, and Paula Beatty. The photographers were Eddie Sharp and Robin Brown. Mark Barrett was the cartoonist. I think I have split ends! 82 Pine Cone has its ups and downs. Waiting for a scoop. Pine Cone at work. Let’s charge a nickel and keep the profit. 83 ’73 Zebra Records History The 1973 Zebra Staff was made up of students who were devoted to their school as well as to the success of the school's yearbook. The staff worked hard to meet never-ending deadlines and took care that every school activity, function, group, and leading student was included in the Zebra. Some annual staffers attended classes at Ouachita Baptist University during August to learn the mechanics of a yearbook and to gain new and better ideas to use in the '73 Zebra. Supervised by Mrs. Ruth Roberts with Doug Mayberry as editor and Carter Quina as assistant editor, the Zebra Staff was composed of seven different section. The Front Section with Carter Quina as editor and John Hancock and David McClanahan assisting wrote the dedication, designed the theme section and divisional, and placed the teachers’ pictures. On Student Life, Jeannie Thompson, editor, along with Susan Byrd and Ken Harrell covered Homecoming, senior beauties, outstanding students, and the Dramatics Department. The Class A pleasant face is always inspirational. Section handled Who's Who Class Favorites, senior pictures, senior class officers and the prom committees. Ann Raley was the editor of this section with Carol Ford and Laura McHaney assisting. In Sports Jon Bookman and Laura Parker as co-editors along with Kris Shewmake and Jeff Curry covered all sports activities and spirit boosters. The Activities Section reported on all school clubs and organizations. David Tucker and Donna Gailey were co-editors and Debbie Chowning assisted. Ad Section covered by Anna Marie Hardin, editor, and Jan Smith handled all advertisements. Jan Smith, staff artist, drew the Zebra cover that was designed by Pam Wood, copy editor. Chuck Flynn was the chief photographer and Sheila Horn was in charge of the dark room with Ralph Smith and Ricky Ferris assisting. As business manager, Leslie Luneau was responsible for the one-day sale, all financial transactions of the staff, and distribution of books. The ad manager, Ann Edwards, took care of ads purchased and their bills. What now? This is a beauty? Don’t get huffy! 84 Front Row: Jon Bookman. Ken Harrell, R. J. Smith. Kris Shewmake, Donna Gailey, Anna Marie Hardin. Ann Raley, Susan Byrd. Row 2: Mrs. Ruth Roberts, Debbie Chowning, Jeff Curry, Ann Edwards, Leslie Luneau, Laura McHaney, Carol Ford, Sheila Horn. Pam Wood. Row 3: Chuck Flynn, Doug Mayberry, David McClanahan, Carter Quina, Laura Parker, David Tucker, John Hancock, Jeannie Thompson, Jan Smith. Not Pictured, Ricky Ferris. Dead skunk in the middle of the road. 85 Prayer helps. How do you work this thing? r • The Sound of the Zebras Broadcasts PBHS Happenings The Sound of the Zebras presented their show on Saturdays at 11:00 A.M. on Radio Station KOTN. The Club met on Sundays at the radio station to record their show and discuss business. They recorded announcements from bulletins, announced the teacher of the week, student of the week, club of the week, and the athlete of the week. Music was also included in the program. Kevin Clarke served as President, John Swindle, Vice-President; and Kristy Smith, Secretary. Front Row, L to R: Kevin Clarke, Judy Oakley, Cheri Alexander, John Swindle. Row I: Kathy Golds-berry, Kristie Smith. Front Row. L to R: Jeff Curry, James King, Chuck Roberts, Lewis Masters, Mike Baxter. Row 2: Mr. Wesley Hargis, Max Fleming. Steve Miller. Pete Theodore, Jimmy Woodfield. Row 3: Keith Smith, Bobby Rice, Mark Harris. Richard Cole. Chess Club Promotes Mental Competition The Chess Club gathered to play chess several times a month for entertainment as well as to keep the mind in a state of fitness. The club has no officers and simply provides a time of entertainment for chess enthusiasts. Mr. Wesley Hargis is the teacher sponsor. I 86 Front Row; L to R; Beverly Turchi. Liz Frazier, thy Johnson. Row 2: Bonnie Brake. Charlotte Atkinson. Beverly Smith. Anna Marie Hardin, Elaine McClurkan, Doro- Smith, David Tucker. Susan Lawyer. Mary Front Row; L to R: David Tucker, vice-presi- Frazier, president; Luc Bogy, secretary, dent; Charlotte Smith, treasurer. Row 2: Liz Mrs. Marjorie Raley is the sponsor of Health Careers. Students Gain an Insight Into Medicine The Health Careers Club met once a month to discuss business or to listen to a guest speaker. The club made a tour of Sixth Avenue School (which is a health education clinic). National Center of Toxological Research at the Arsenal. St. Judes Hospital in Memphis, Tennessee, and of Dr. Townsend’s office. The club also had an installation of officers at El Cocina Restaurant. Liz Frazier served as president; David Tucker, vice-president; Lue Bogy, secretary; Charlotte Smith, treasurer; and Dorothy Johnson, historian. 87 Front Row. L to R: John Swindle. Alice Davis. Karon Baker. Judy Oakley. Berthena Cooper. Rita Thompson. Cassandra Wilkins. Pam Clemmons. Debbie Morgan. Mike George. Cheryl Burrus. Row 2: Debra Russell. Eddie Jo Mot- ley. Melody Lybrand. Faytrene Davis. Sandra Taylor. Belinda Redus, Terry Ivy, Kristie Smith. Kathy Dilworth. Connie Ursery. Nancy Ferranti. Vanessa Ryan. Debra Johnson. Elizabeth Young, Julia Granger. Row 3: Brenda Parks. Carolyn Straughter. Betty Neal. Way-netta McKissac. Jim Clark. Dee Baker. Wayne Childers. Reginald Campbell. Stan Wolfe. Sandra Brunson. Charles Mack. Suzanne Brabston, Harvey Spriggs. Jimmy Williams. Ariel Love- Symphonic Band Gets Top Marks The 1972-73 Symphonic Band consisted of seventy-two students selected by competitive tryouts. This band represented Pine Bluff High School in Class AAAA, performing the most advanced grade of musical literature. The Symphonic Band participated in Region and State Band Clinics, Region and State Band Festivals, Solo and Ensemble Contests and furnished a pep band for basketball games besides giving concerts and community programs. Mr. Wayne E. Childers directed the Symphonic Band. Mr. Childers directs the Pep Band. lace, Andy Majewski. Gary Braswell. Cathy Goldsberry, Lisa Bass. Steve Bateman. Row 4: William Jarman. Bobby McDonald. Ronson Daniels, Carol .Buckwaltcr. Carolyn Toomer. Bobby Parish. Scott Mouser. Howard Hunter. Ulysses Dalton, Jeff Langley. Sammy Clowers. Carlos Townsend. Carl Henderson. William Goldman. Bobby McGhee, Phil Breeden, Steve Crain. Jeff Bledsoe. Jim Shenep. Kevin Clarke. John Wilson. Not Pictured: Russell Alexander, Vergerine Young, Melinda Morgan, James Stubbs. Minor McNeil. The clarinet quartet. The Gabriel of PBHS. Bray, Belinda Reed, Shirley Louis. Rita Pierce, Gwendolyn Black. Margaret Skinner, LaJuana Washington, Gloria Smith, Larry Potter. Sherry Alexander. Randy Sanchez., James Doom, John Doom, Diane Nolan, Gary Wardlaw, Stephen Henry, Mark Place. Debra Norman, Fred Do you think we’ll ever get it right? quelyn Butler, Wanda Lutrell, Gloria Nelson. Debbie Pickering. Rhonda Miles, Nathan Beaver. Helen Walton, Onynette Brooks. Carol Norsworthy. Marva Smith, Alvis Bullard, Elizabeth Case, Karon Lawson. Row 3: David Reynolds. Debra Scott, Carlotta Gaines, Cathy Concert Band Teaches Musicianship The 1972-73 Concert Band consisted of ninety-five students and represents Pine Bluff High School in class DD competition. This band also participates in region and stage band festivals, concerts, and solo and ensemble contests. The Concert Band has never received less than a superior rating at district and state band festivals in its classification. Mr. Bobby Patterson is the director of the Concert Band. From Row; L to R: Kim Ross, Cynthia Yancey, Marsha McBurnett, Mary Atkison, Jan McGrew, Jettie Furlow, Brenda Williams. Nancy Grimm, Lynese Goldman. Cynthia Johnson, Melody Collins. Row 2: JoAnne Fon-dren, Estralita Johnson, Shirley Humphrey, Jac- White. Edgar Truman. Sherry McLilley, Brenda Scoggins. Row 4: Malinda Morgan. Ruth Canada. Karan Johnson. Sharon Buckwaiter, Barbara Irwin, Tommy Moore. Willie Heliums, Kenny Nony, Elvin Mathews. Reggie Smith, Darryl Lowe. Bernard Bentley, Fred Brown. William Husky, Keith Miller. Keith Paxton. Glenn Renken. James Nelson. Sam Rice. David White, Carlton Taylor. Bryan Morgan. Larry Mason, Linda Starks. Reginold Taylor. Ernest Jenkins. Not Pictured: Kathestell Barron, Kendra Dickerman. Alberta Smith. Cary Swanson, Peggy Bubbas. David Harris, David Bean. Robert Wells. Richard Allen. Aaron Johnson, Louis LaGrant, Wayne Hayes, Mike Minor, Jimmy Kirk. I bet my horn is bigger than yours. Feel those vibes! 91 Should I hit him or not? Nineteen Make All-Region Individual tryouts were held January 20 for Region V Band Clinic. Of the nineteen students electing to try out for the Region Band, seventeen were selected to participate. Of these seventeen, eight placed high enough to try out for All-State Band. Region V Band Clinic was held in Stuttgart January 26 and 27 with guest conductors working the band two days, concluding with a concert that night. From Row; L to R: Elizabeth Young. Jeff Lang- Debra Russell. John Wilson. Cheryl Burrus. Gary Braswell, Jim Stubbs. Jim Clark. Bobby ley, Jim Shenep. Steve Crane, Steve Bateman, Lisa Bass. Row 2: Wayne Childers. Dee Baker, Parish, Ronson Daniels, Terry Ivy. Front Row; L to R: Steve Bateman. Kathryn Dilworth. Debra Russell, Alice Davis. Jimmy Williams. Row 2: Karan Baker, Judy Oakley. Kristie Smith. Vanessa Ryan. Connie Ursery. Drum Majors and Herald Line Lead Zebra Marching Band Drum Majors and Herald Line for the Zebra Marching Band are selected by the band directors on the basis of musicianship, leadership, and marching ability. Only Juniors and Seniors are eligible for these positions. Stu- dents must be in the top of the instrumental sections to be considered for these honor positions. 92 Front Row: L to R: Mr. Smith. Geni Carr. Julie Russell. Margie Mitchell, Beth Bodie, Anita Nichols, Liz Frazier. Cheryl Anderson. Barbara Hazelip, Debra Michalek. Terri Rand. Mary Pearson, Anna Marie Hardin, Ginny Ellis, Tia Crane, Angela Barfield, Charlotte Smith. Row 2: Denise Thornton. Angela Wisner, Barbara Bradford, Daphne Flowers. Renaye Freeze, Michele Edwards. Nancy Keech. Teresa Trull. Janice Matlock. Debra Barfield. Donna Gailey, Carol Mitchell, Jan Glover, Michele McGehee, Carol North, Ann Edwards, Jacqueline Nor- A Cappella: Arkansas’ Best In their patriotic red-white-and-blue, the PBHS A Cappella Choir performed for civic clubs and organizations in the surrounding district during the various festive seasons of the year. Along with the many singing engagements at Christmas, the choir also made a television show on Channel 7. There were seventy-two voices in the A Cappella Choir under the direction of Mr. Richard Smith with Mr. Wayne Waller assisting. A Cappella is a select 'group of PBHS students that combine their efforts, talents, and per- sonalities to perform difficult, yet beautiful music. The accompanists this year were Daphne Flowers, pianist; Teresa Trull, assistant pianist; Ken Dolan, drums; Don Davis, string bass; and Gary Tharp, guitar. This year the Choral Department gave four public concerts, one at Christmas, pre-festival, an all-sacred concert, and a spring concert. At each program A Cappella and the Pine Bluff Singers were the highlight and grand-finale. Two important events for the choir this year were Region and State Festivals in which the choirs competed for high ratings in vocal achievements. A Cappella sang “Gloria” from Messe in G by Poulenc, “The Beatitudes” by L. Stanley Glarum, and “Lo, I Am the Voice of One Crying in the Wilderness” by Heinrich Schiitz. Each year the choirs sponsor a spaghetti supper to raise money for choir expenses in which talent is provided by the choir students. Also, during the football season the A Cappella Choir rents choir pillows at the games. f 94 man. Row 3: Stan Johnson, Mark Gieringer. Bill Hutcheson, Ricky Ferris. Ray Matthews. Ray Cook, Gary Tharp. Jay Stewart, Paul Smi-thwick. Kris Shewmake, Pat Cicero. Jerry Rand. Ken Dolan, Tom Hervey, Don Davis, Boh Gieringer. Bill Eubanks. Row 4: Scott Irwin. Victor Harris. Chester Charles. Thomas Burl. Scott Townsend, Carl Jones. Mark Gibbs. Doug Mayberry. Butch Waller. Reid Pierce. Jim Varnell. Michael Davis. DeWalden Frazier. Jack Moore. Gary Owens. J. E. McClellan, Randy Granderson. Shalom! Monday night blahs. 95 Pine Bluff Singers: Polished Performers The Singers are chosen from the ranks of A Cappella and are considered the top choral group, ability-wise, on campus. They have performed state wide. Some of their engagements included the Bradley County Chamber of Commerce, Arkansas Power and Light Company, Miss Mallard beauty contest, Sim- mons First National Bank, MidAmerican Conference of Psychiatrists Convention, the District Health Department, Retired Person's Organization, and the Governor's Inaugural. They also took part in various school assemblies, such as the Homecoming Assembly and Peace DayxAssembly. At each performance the Singers attempt to present a new and exciting feeling to their audiences with vocal ability and dedication to support their school as well as their country. The Singers have become accustomed to comments such as, “The Pine Bluff Singers are, no doubt, a great vocal group.’’ Seated; L to R: Carl Jones. Tia Crane, Gary Tharp. Charlotte Smith, Mr. Smith. Daphne Flowers, Michael Davis, Jan Glover, Mark Gibbs. Standing: Teresa Trull. Jay Stewart, Barbara Hazelip, Jerry Rand. Denise Thornton. Mark Gieringer. Carol Mitchell, Randy Gran- derson, Tom Hervey. Debra Barfield. Ken Dolan, Beth Mitchell, Don Davis, Angela Barfield. 96 Practice makes Perfect. Front Row. I. to R Mr. Smith. Randy Cowling. Mark Blackwood. Mark Hyatt, Gena Hendrix. Gail Bun, Trudy Wiggins, Lisa Ferns. Charlene Williams. Wilda Wallace. Jjn Lupo. Cara Lee Nichols. Peggy Buhbus, l ea Ann James, Juli Nelson. Brad Jones. Vernon Walker. Wayne Waller. Row 2: Gary Braswell. Wayne Harris. Ken Taylor. Leonard MeFee. Sharon Fields, Ann White. Phyllts Robinson. Taralou Blacker. Debbie Butler, Nancy Henry. Sylvia Yarbrough, Linda Cortez. Kay Allred. Jane Ann Loyd. Mark Borecky. Keith Jackson. Danny Sawyer. Row 3: Lari Carroll. Michael Tidwell. Roy Foots. Dennis Ingram. Teresa Matlock. I isa Mize, Mary Jones. Flizabeth Webby. Lynese Goldman. Bcnita Robinson. Osea Cash. Georgia Perchan. Deborah Norman. Dora Jane Oudin. Brenda Jo Km® Mike Townsend. Micky Partee. Craig Powell. Row 4; Mike Mitchell. Dicky Bond. Steve Hill. Mary Nicholson. Melissa Perdue. Audrey Adams. Debbie Olloway, Christy Thompson. Hazel Wallace. Kathy Kccch. Jeffie Powers. Pam Wood. Beverly Smith. Macletus Moorehead. Darlene Thomas. Michelle McGehee. Donald Lowe. Clyde Mann. Kevin Clarke. You sound like seven miles of bad road. Varsity Encourages Advancement This year the Varsity Singers had eighty-one members. The Varsity Singers learn the mechanics of singing and then put them to use on stage. They are directed by Mr. Richard Smith and Mr. Wayne Waller. The accompanists were Michelle McGehee, pianist, and Beverly Smith, assistant-pianist. Varsity sang this year at Simmons First National Bank, Rotary Club-West, Region and State Festivals, the Christmas Concert, All-Sacred Concert, Pre-Festival Concert, and the Spring Concert. Casanova of ’53. 97 Front Row; L to R: Mr. Wayne Waller, Cora Walker. Loretta Young. Lajuana Hall. Linda Tripp. Mildred Battles. Mike Malone. Ricky Hunter. Lonnie White, Ronald Allen, Sylvia Yarbrough. Deborah Bowers. Wilma Johnson. Future Jackson. Marilyn Clark. Mr. Richard Smith. Row 2: Lisa Ferris, Rhonda Miller, Christy Thompson. Trudy Wiggins, Brenda Hall, Marie Borecky, Maurice Jones, Tyrone Wilson, Major Burks, Larry Mason, Garylon Morrison. Ken Collins, Freda Anderson. Carol Norsworthy, Helen Cummins. Candis Allen. Row 3: Osca Cash. Karen Johnson, Tommie Morgan. Jackie Wright. Ruthie Hughes. Norris Jarman, Doyle Jones. Bruce Bennett. Wilbert James. Craig Powell, Yvonne Givens, Debbie Wilborn. Debbie Wood, Susan Lawyer. Linda toward. Benita Robinson. Choirs Teach Fundamentals Both the Concert Choir and the Girls Chorus are mostly made up of sophomores. The purpose of these choirs is to develop vocal technique, to learn the fundamentals of music, and to apply this to the stage performances. Osea Cash and Lisa Ferris were the accompanists for Concert Choir and Anita Nichol was the accompanist for Girls Chorus. Mr. Wayne Waller directed both choirs. The performances of both choirs included the Christmas, Pre-Festival, All-Sacred, and Spring Concerts. The Concert Choir is pictured above and the Girls Chorus is below. Front Row; L to R: Mr. Smith. Anita Nichols, Lynn Browning. Dannie Young. Ruby Shelton. Cynthia Nix, Sharon Owens. Nora Pryor, Brenda Robinson, Chanetta Wilson. Cathy Chambliss. Debra Warren, Mr. Waller. Row 2: Carol Bloomquist. Alice Mitchell. Debra Warrior, Jaquelyn Johnson, Bettie Crutchfield, Teresa Matlock, Rosetta Henderson. Beverly Nelson. Novella Myles, Christine Surratt. Karen Lawson, Naomi Wallace. Row 3: Cathy Carlisle. Arlene Washington, Dianne Sims, Sharilyn Bearden, Willis Jenkins. Barbara Drumgoole. Debra Smith. Mary Threets, Rosie White. Margaret Shavies, Lynn Johnson, Hazel Richards. 98 ALL-STATE: Front Row; L to R Billy Eubanks. Jerry Rand. Jay Stewart. Tom Her-vey. Row 2: Denise Thornton, Lisa Spakes, Barbara Hazelip. Beth Bodie. Anna Marie Hardin. Row 3: Jan Glover. Tia Crane. Deby Quinn. Margie Mitchell. Debra Barfield, Beth Mitchell. Row 4: Ann Edwards. Charlotte Smith. Carol North. Michele McGehee, Angela Barfield, Nancy Keech. Row 5: Mark Gibbs. Carl Jones, Randy Grandcrson, Michael Davis. Doug Mayberry. Don Davis. All-Region and All-State Choir Forty-three PBHS students made All-Region Choir. The All-Region members performed in a concert January 13 at the University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff, under the direction of Dr. Ned DeJournett from the University of Arkansas at Little Rock. Of these students trying out for All-State Choir at Jacksonville, February 2, twenty-nine made it with one alternate. The All-State grand concert was held February 18 at Russellville after two days of long, hard practice. ALL-REGION: Front Row; L to R: Ray Matthews. Gary Tharp. Jay Stewart. Jerry Rand. Tom Hervcy. Row 2: Deby Quinn. Barbara Hazelip, Charlotte Smith. Anna Marie Hardin. Row 3: Doug Mayberry. Carl Jones, Mark Gicringer. Randy Granderson, Jim Varnell. Row 4: Beth Bodie. Lisa Spakes. Cheryl Anderson. Margie Mitchell. Daphne Flowers. Beth Mitchell. Row 5: Angela Barfield. Irene DeWalt. Tia Crane, Debra Barfield, Carol North. Row 6: Nancy Keech, Donna Gailcy, Ann Edwards. Teresa Trull, Carol Mitchell. Row 7: Denise Thorton, Jan Glover. Michelle McGehee. Angela Wisner. Gary Owens. Row 8: Mark Gibbs. John Gathright. Don Davis. Michael Davis. 99 100 Singers Spend Christmas in Holy Land On December 20. 1972. the Pine Bluff Holy Land Group, composed of students from the Pine Bluff Singers along with other students from P.B.H.S. and surrounding schools, left on a most memorable journey. The chartered 250-passenger jet. which carried the Singers. Baylor Choir. Southwestern Seminary Choir, and several others including astronaut Jim Irwin, flew from Little Rock to Bangor. Maine. With three feet of snow, below zero temperatures, and technical difficulties aboard the plane, the group had a nine-hour lay-over in Bangor but as a result received a free day in Amsterdam. The Netherlands. The plane was forced by radio to land in Damascus. Syria, and pay ar: airport fee before leaving. After arriving in Amman. Jordan, the Singers rode a very old bus across treacherous mountain roads through the Judean wilderness to Jerusalem. Israel. While in the city, they visited such sites as Pilate’s Judgement Hall. Eccc Homo Arch. Dome of the Rock, Via Dolorosa. Wailing Wall. Golgatjia (Calvary), Garden Tomb -where a Christmas-Day service was held. Mount of Olives, Garden of Gethscmane. King David’s Tomb. Upper Room, and Palm Sunday Road. On the way to Bethlehem the group saw the Church of the Nativity. After traveling the King’s Highway to Good Samaritan’s Inn and Jericho, they visited Qumran by the Dead Sea and saw the caves where the Dead Sea Scrolls were found. They visited Masada. Meggido (overlooking the Valley of Armageddon), Hebron. Nazareth. Canaan, Haifa. Tel Aviv, Caesarea, and River Jordan. They drank from Jacob’s Well, rode a boat across the Sea of Galilee to Capernaum, and spent the night in Tiberias. The tourists travelled through the sentries and rows of barbed wire back to Amman where a special service was held for them by some Arab Christians at a Jordanian Baptist Mission. They sang for a New Year’s Eve party at the Y.W.C.A. and went by bus and horseback to Petra and by taxi to Jerash. A late takeoff and an unexpected stop in Damascus, where the Syrians would not honour the airline’s credit card, caused a special stop in Athens. Greece, and put the group behind schedule. They stopped in Malaga, Spain, flew to Bangor for customs checks, and returned to Little Rock. The group had six scheduled performances: one at the International Choral Festival in Bethlehem on Christmas Eve. three in Israel socialist communes called kibbutzim, one in a Greek Orthodox country club in Amman, and a command performance for King Hussein of Jordan in the Hussein Sport City. In addition to these performances they gave several others. The Singers were invited to visit the kibbutzim again by the Israeli Department of Tourism. The Jordanian government’s youth department and television station invited the group to return and tour Jordan with one-hundred select young people at the Jordanian government’s expense. Jerash THOSE IN THE GROUP FROM PBHS: Osea Cash, Terri Tisdale, Randy Granderson, Charlotte Smith. Michael Davis. Beth Mitchell. Don Davis, Kris Shcwmake, Teresa Trull, DeWaldon Frazier. Reid Pierce. Gary Tharp. Daphne Flowers, Carl Jones, Michelle Edwards, Angela Barfield, Doug Mayberry, Jerry Rand. Michelle McGehee. Mary Pearson. Jay Stewart, Scott Irwin. Jan Glover. Dabney Dunklin, Carol North. Barbara Hazelip. Mark Gicringcr, Tia Crane. Mark Gibbs. Barbie Lynch. Tom Hervey. and Sandy Chaviers. DECA Develops Leaders for Tomorrow The Distributive Education Club of America was the first Cooperative Training Program at P.B.H.S. It is the second largest program in Arkansas and also has the largest number of members in Arkansas. Pine Bluffs DECA Chapter has been Arkansas’ outstanding chapter more times than any other in the state. Cooperative Office Education and health programs are outgrowths of DECA. DECA is the only youth organization in the U. S. to develop leaders for marketing and distribution. It is a national organization and is one of the charter states. The emblem of DECA is the diamond. The points of the diamond stand for civic consciousness, vocational understanding, social intelligence and leadership development. Several members attented the Southern Leadership Conference at Southern State College in October and two members attended the National Southern Conference, a leadership workshop, last summer. On Halloween, DECA distributed candy and treats to children in th children’s ward at Jefferson Hospital and visited all the convalescent homes in the area. They had a Christmas party and gathered food and clothing for the needy. DECA sponsored a Soc Hop at a basketball game and gathered coupons for an orphans home in Kentucky. They conducted a survey for the Pine Bluff Planning Committee and Chamber of Commerce. They also participated in the March of Dimes. Carl Evans was elected the Southern Regional vice-president and Robert Edmond the state treasurer. Miss Juanita Baldwin and Mr. Wayne Griffin sponsor the P.B.H.S. Chapter. Front Row; L to R: Mr. Wayne Griffin. Robert Edmond. Omia Hughes. Cherron Mitchell, Donald Williams. Verdina Carroll, Carl Evans, Curtis Marks, Marvin Childress. Row 2: Kenneth Adams, Authur Drumgoole, Cloudis Alex- ander, Emmett Carroll. Charles Clark. Row 3: Connie Ursery, Nancie Mullins, Talana Davis, Amber Cheatwood, David Davis. Mrs. Annie Etherly, Carol Billings. Row 4: Jackie Tatum, Julius Lever. Row 5: Mike Huckaby, Clyde Faulkner. Robert Poole. Phillip Hedden, Bob Locke. Jacob Moon, I.ee Hardin, Thomas Robinson. Lennon Yancey. Robert Edmond, state treasurer and Carl Evans. Southern Regional vice-president. Miss Baldwin teaches with an iron hand, er . . . cast. 101 Key Club Focuses on Community Action Key Club is a service organization devoted to helping community projects. The PBHS Chapter, a member of the Missouri-Arkansas district, has worked on several projects this year. They designed and sold basketball programs and worked with the Salvation Army and Kiwanis International along with many other worthwhile projects. Last summer Neil Clemmons, Fred Reed, and Joe Clement attended the Key Club Convention in Washington, D. C. The 1972-73 officers were Fred Reed, president; Raymond Pascale, vice-president; Joe Clement, secretary; and Roy Smith, treasurer. Mr. Travis Creed served as the Kiwanis Key Club committee chairman with Mr. Bill Sanders and Mr. Carl Jones, faculty advisors. From Row; L to R: Joe Clement, secretary; Raymond Pascale, vice-president. Row 2: Fred Reed, president; Roy Smith, treasurer. 102 Front Row; L to R: Roy Smith. Neil Clemmons. Richard Taylor. Jeff Jones. Alan Gibson, Fred Reed. Yves Eusen, Reid Pierce. Row 2: Mitch Baxter, Dave Sadler. Chuck Flynn. Jim Lazear, Mike Baxter. Row 3: Neill Davis. Ralph Smith, Butch Waller. Bob Rice, Edward Owens, George Makris. We can’t distribute that! Concentration takes many forms. 103 Front Row; L to R: Russell Alexander. Eliza- Nicholson. Row 2: Joan Pevyloe, Janet Hess, beth Love. Lou Miller. Joyce Henseley. Mary Becky Miller. Beverly Jacks, LouAnn Ether- Mrs. Brown works hard for COE. The reporter was Max Poye. and the president. Janet Hess. idge, Mrs. Brown. Row 3: Max Poye. Gale Johnson. Sue Cunningham. Pam Galster, Haro-lyn Gray. Debbie Kessinger. COE Develops Skills for Future 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 colleges or universities. Students must be sixteen years of age and meet the criteria for the program. COE is a youth organization for students who participate in the Cooperative Office Education Program. The president of COE was Janet Hess; vice-president, Judy King; secretary, Roxanne Lupo; treasurer, Debbie Kessinger; and reporter. Max Poye. Mrs. Dell Brown was the sponsor. The objectives of COE are to develop and train efficient office employees, to help students develop office techniques necessary for advancement on the job, to stress certain desirable personal qualities and good business attitudes, to teach students a thorough understanding of the organization and management of a business office, and to aid students in the development of an ability to perform all types of office work with speed and accuracy. The Club participates in various service projects during the school year. The members visited Jenkins Memorial Childrens Center at Thanksgiving with Thanksgiving baskets. They also had the annual Employee-Employer Banquet at the end of the year to thank their teachers and employers. 104 Dr. Roy Scoggins Left to Right. Mr. E. D. Scoggins. Mr. Jack Robey. Mr. Baucum Elmore. Mr. W. L. Anderson. Mr. John C. Langley. Dr. Roy A. Scoggins. Board Assures High Standards The Superintendent’s office, headed by Dr. Roy Scoggins, Superintendent, working in conjunction with the Pine Bluff School Board, assures the students of this district a quality education. This group has the tremendous job of keeping the Pine Bluff School System running smoothly and efficiently in the standards of modern education. Left to Right. Mr. Steve Mathews. Dr. L. M. Lynch. Mr. Harvey McGeorge. Dr. Maurice Owen. Mr. John Wilson. Dr. Francis Henderson. 105 Administration: Backbone of Any Educational System Under the able leadership of Mr. Elgie Goss, principal, the administration endeavored to lead the student body to great achievements and progress throughout the 1972-1973 school year. One of the major projects for the year was the re-evaluation of accreditation by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Mrs. Brenda Cahill Secretary Mr. Elgie L. Goss Principal 106 Mr. Don Peters Assistant Principal, Coach Mr. Jerome Wesson Assistant Principal Mr. W. T. Cheney Assistant Principal Mrs. Frances Crawford Secretary Mrs. Beth Griffing Secretary Mrs. Joyce Patterson Secretary Mr. Irvin Phillips Assistant Principal Mrs. Gwen Wilson Secretary Mrs. Sandra Chavis Guidance Counselor Mr. Cravens Housley Guidance Counselor Mrs. Virginia Scoggins Guidance Counselor Mrs. Betty Edwards, Mrs. Ruth Phillips, Guidance Secretary Guidance Counselor Mrs. Peggy Howard. Mrs. Betty Townsend. Guidance Secretary Attendance Supervisor Mr. James L. Smith Guidance Counselor Guidance Serves Students Testing, college placement, and keeping track of job opportunities are just a few of the roles the Guidance Office plays at PBHS. In addition to these roles, they also prepare schedules and schedule changes for approximately 2000 students. Quite a job, for one office. Attendance: A Daily Chore Again this year, Mrs. Townsend served PBHS as its Attendance Supervisor. On the daily basis, there were 200 students absent, and she had to make complete records of each absence. One would wonder what type of person could perform such a task so well and still have time for many student’s individual problems. The Library: A Never Ending Source of Information The professional work of Mr. Babcock, Head Librarian, and Mrs. Walker, Librarian, and added secretarial personnel, along with the latest and most modern equipment and texts provide the students of PBHS with one of the most effective and efficient libraries in this area. Students receive an excellent opportunity for research and study in addition to pleasant reading. Mr. John O. Babcock Head Librarian Mrs. Phyllis K. Walker Librarian Mrs. Deloris Robertson Tutoring Mrs. Jackie Wilks Tutoring Mrs. Syble Hall Secretary Mrs. Mae Paxton Secretary Mrs. Inez Westbrook Special Education Mrs. Clarcna Perkins Special Education Tutoring and Special Ed: New but Well Accomplished The PBHS Title 1 Tutoring Program is relatively new; it was begun in 1971-1972. Students receive instruction in English, reading, math, and science, on a voluntary basis. This plan of instruction is programmed to provide not only academic adjustment but social adjustment as well. This year Career Planning, formerly, known as Special Education, has obtained two new instructors, Mrs. Clarcna Perkins and Mrs. Inez Westbrook. The students of this department participate in various programs with the desired outcome of preparing the individual for adult living and financial independence. The students also take part in district, state, and international Olympics. In the future it is hoped that Industrial Arts and Home Economics will be added courses. Mr. Arthur D. Gillard Tutoring Mr. Thomas Grayson Tutoring 108 Mrs. Brenda Ball English II, Typing Mrs. Hazel B. Bennett Modern Literature, Reading Clinic Mrs. Ovella M. Bankston English II Mrs. Libby Austin Speech, Dramatics, Humanities, Zebra Girls Director Mrs. Mary Helen Dobbins Voice and Diction, American Literature English Department Stresses Reality From gerunds and participle phrases to “Out, out damned spot,” these are the creative activities presented by the cheerful teachers of the English Department. Along with many other important projects, this department sponsors the Winged Zebra, the Voice and Diction laboratory activities, and a poetry festival. The major goal of all English teachers is to give each student the skills and appreciation he needs to become a better reader, writer, and speaker. 109 Mrs. Louise H. Ellis English II Mrs. June Nichol English Literature, Humanities, Zebra Girls Director Miss Janie C. Hamilton English II, Fundamental Grammar Mrs. Mot Spencer English Literature, Modern Literature, Basic Language Skills What’s my next line? Mrs. Etoyle Mouser Basic Language Skills, Creative Writing, Winged Zebra Advisor Mrs. Doris Morgan Landmarks of Literature, Journalism, Pine Cone Advisor Mrs. Rose A. Jones English II 110 Mrs. Ruth Roberts, Zebra Advisor Advanced Grammar, Fundamental Grammar, English Literature Mrs. Betty Spradlin American Literature, Public Speaking Mr. L. Percell Stigger English II Mrs. Mary Ann Stafford English II, Art, Humanities Mrs. Donna Brainard Discussion and Debate, Voice and Diction f R: Mrs. Jewell C. Whatley, Mrs. Reba 0. Livingston, Mrs. Etoyle Mouser, Mr. W. T. Cheney, Elgie L. Goss. Mrs. Anthonette AJcins, Mrs. Raybella Settle. Not Pictured, Mrs. Annie G. Eth- NCA Steering Committee Evaluates PBHS The North Central Association Steering Committee conducted a study to find the strengths and weaknesses of PBHS. The committee was headed by Mrs. Etoyle Mouser, chairman of the English Department. The committee directed sub-committees who evaluated each department. Accreditation by NCA means that PBHS has high academic standards and tells colleges the quality of instruction here. As a result of the committee’s work, teachers and students know each other better and each department can become more efficient. m Music: A Joy for Students Again this year, the PBHS Band has been one of the highest spirit producers in Zebra activities. Under the qualified leadership of Mr. Wayne Childers and Mr. Bobby Patterson, the band participated in regional and state festivals and clinics as well as solo and ensemble competition on the regional level. The goals of the PBHS choir directors are to teach a proper singing technique, to bring about a deep appreciation of good music, and to develop self-discipline. This year, in addition to the many local and state performances and the television programs, several choir members and their director, Mr. Richard Smith, joined a tour-group to the Holy Land at Christmas. Mr. Smith is assisted in directing the choirs by Mr. Wayne Waller. Mr. Wayne Childers Band Mrs. Donna Kelley Spanish Mrs. Mary Keech French Mrs. Carolyn Ann Booker German, Fundamental Grammar Mr. Bobby Patterson Band Mrs. Mary Primm Spanish Mr. Richard Smitn Choir Mr. James Underwood Spanish Modern Language Exposes Students to Culture Pan American Day, Mardi Gras, trips to Mexico, a wine festival — all were part of the many activities of the Modern Language Department. Each language features its own club, in which students may foreignly express themselves. The reorganization of the Latin Club was a welcomed addition to the department. Mrs. Lena Holli- mon Latin, Reading Clinic Mr. Wayne Waller Choir 112 Mrs. Margaret Dobbins Mrs. Maijorie Raley Mr. Bob Tucker Mrs. Jewell Whatley Earth Science Biology, Life Biology, Life Biology, Life Science Science Science Mr. Tommy Reed Biology Mr. Andrew C. Butler Science, Coach Mrs. Oralee Leslie Chemistry Science Adds New Teachers New teaching methods, as well as two new teachers have given the Science Department a smoother step in reaching its goal: to meet the science needs of all the students and to develop an appreciation for science, its mode of inquiry, and its major laws and theories. The two new teachers are Mr. Bobby Hampton and Mr. Tommy Reed. 113 Mathematics Department Strives for Greater Student Interest Mr. Otis Brown assumed the chairmanship of this department this year and at his direction, the math teachers visited other schools in the state to gain ideas in encouraging more students to take higher mathematics. The higher mathematics include Trigonometry, Algebra II, and Geometry. These courses are almost a necessity for young college-bound students. Two new teachers in the Math Department are Mr. Wesley Hargis and Mrs. Charlotte Waller. Physics, Trigonometry , r — Mrs. Raybella Settle Algebra II Mr. Otis L. Brown Business Math, General Math Mr. Jesse Rancifer Algebra I, General Math II Mr. Artee Turner General Math II Mrs. Martha E. Day Plane Geometry 114 Mr. Joe L. Hart Business Math, Coach Mrs. Charlotte R. Waller Algebra II, Plane Geometry General Math II Mr. Wesley Hargis Algebra I, General Math Mrs. Kathleen Jefferson Plane Geometry, Genera! Math II Mr. Tommy Thompson Business Math 115 Mr. Carl J. Jones, American History Mr. Alex Greene, Sociology Mrs. Lenora D. Ward, Record of Mankind, History of Civilization Mrs. Marie Chandler, American History Mrs. Sue Senyard Record of Mankind History of Civilization Mr. Homer E. Adams, Mr. Wade Hall, Mr. Joe Willoughby, American History History of Civilization American History, Record of Mankind Geography Mrs. Reba O. Livingston Record of Mankind History of Civilization 116 Mr. William E. Sanders History of Civilization Record of Mankind Mrs. Millie Holman American History, Coach Mrs. Mary Ann James Problems of Democracy, Civics, Sociology Social Studies Stresses Citizenship Social Studies not only familiarizes students with the background of their cultural and national heritage, but it also teaches the importance of individual responsibility and good citizenship. The Social Studies teachers feel that students should know the history of the world before they so abruptly try to change it. Mr. Carl Jones heads the Social Studies Department, which consists of fourteen teachers who teach American History, History of Civilization, Record of Mankind, Problems of Democracy, Civics, and Sociology. Mr. Charles Kortenber History of Civilization Record of Mankind Mrs. Dolly Shoemaker American History 117 Business Department Provides Office Training The Business Department endeavors to make available efficient business courses needed by many students. This department sponsors the Cooperative Office Education Club which introduces students to different forms of office work. The courses taught are accounting, typing, introduction to business, shorthand, and cooperative office education. DE: For a Better Future Distributive Education offers instruction and training for students who plan to enter the field of distribution and marketing. In addition to their many vocational endeavors, DE students also become involved in a wide variety of civic activities such as visiting hospitals and nursing homes, collecting toys for tots, and participating in surveys of civic nature. They also attend state and national conferences in their field. Mrs. Dell Brown Accounting, Cooperative Education Mrs. Ruth Clemons Introduction to Business, Typing Miss Barbara Willis Shorthand, Introduction to Business Mrs. Anthonette Akins Typing, Exploratory' Business Miss Juanita Baldwin Distributive Education Mrs. Reba Lovelace Typing, Introduction to Business f Mrs. Annie Etherly Distributive Education I, Exploratory Marketing Mrs. LaDell Pittillo Typing, Accounting Mr. Wayne Griffin Distributive Education, Exploratory Marketing 118 Mrs. Kay Ball Home Economics I Mr. Archie Sanders Industrial Arts Industrial Arts and Home Economics Are for Everyone Industrial Arts provide a better understanding of industry and its materials, procedures, and processes. Some of the projects that industrial arts students undertake are making coffee tables, gun racks, cedar chests, ash trays, and other objects of wood or metal origin. The department is headed by Mr. Kenneth Farrar. The other teachers are Mr. Gaylon Presley, Mr. Louis Williams, and Mr. Archie Sanders. The Home Economics Department teaches attitudes and skills for the improvement of home and community living. Led by Mrs. Jo Mitosinka, head of the department, and the four other teachers, students refinished furniture, made clothes, planned projects in Adult Living, and prepared foreign food. Mrs. Clytie Watkins Mr. Kenneth Farrar Home Economics Mechanical Drawing, Wood Work Mrs. Wheirda Bentley Adult Living, Home Economics Mrs. Jo Mitosinka Home Economics Mr. Gaylon Presley Wood Work Mrs. Sue Smith Home Economics 119 Mr. Sid Luke Physical Education, Coach Mrs. Bobby Parker Physical Education Mrs. Betty Coles Physical Education, Gymnastics Mrs. Linda Holland Health Education Col. G. P. Gumpert ROTC Sgt. C. A. Simmons ROTC 120 Physical Education, Coach Mr. Larry Standley Study Hall, Coach Mr. Jack Bridges Mr. Joe Ball Physical Education, Physical Education, Head Basketball Coach Coach Mr. Henry Wingard Health Education, Coach PE Trains the Body and the Mind The coaches of the Physical Education Department seek to develop in their students quick minds, agile bodies, and strong discipline. During the year, PE classes participate in softball, touch football, basketball, and other sports that promote physical fitness. iiV.itiiiiJ.yT ROTC Offers Diversified Curriculum This year ROTC offered new courses in navigation, pilot training, weather, and rocketry. ROTC also sponsored the Color Guard, the Blue Berets, and the R and L Red Berets. Two officers, Col. Gumpert and Sgt. Simmons, are assigned to Pine Bluff High. Their main objective is to make available Air Force training for the boys here. Mr. Harold Tilley Athletic Director Head Football Coach 121 Cheerfulness, like Spring, opens all the blossoms of the inward man. 123 Track 1973 Zebra Tracksters Prepare to Meet the Challenge Varsity Squad Front Ron. L to R: Roy Foots. Sam Coleman. Willie Thompson. Edward Young. Earnest Williams. John Rhoden, George Wilson, David Joshua. James Bennett. Lavell Bland. Carl Torrence. Row 2: Theodore James, Tarryl Bradley, Earl Matlock. Chuck Covey. Richard Donaldson. Dennis Ingram. Laydell Jordan. Johnny Early. Curtis Jones, Joe Willie Adams. Row 3: Donnie Taylor, Roosevelt Carter. Danny Rai-ford, Jimmy Washington. Cecil Bogy. Butch Rodgers. Lonnie Gilchrest. Tommy Curl. Alan Gibson. Carl Humphrey. Doug Tharp. Dirk Creason, Burnice Bester. Row 4: Birt Locke, Michael Franklin, Herman Carter. Leon Bee. DeWalden Frazier. Lloyd Lee. Lee Palles, Don Savage. Cross-Country Front Row, L to R: Tarryl Bradley, Cecil Bogy. Earl Matlock. Doug Tharp. Dennis Ingram. Roy Foots. Row 2: Aubrey Wine, Chuck Covey. Michael Franklin. Herman Carter, Don v. Savage, Danny Raiford. Sophomore Squad Front Row, L to R: Donnie Taylor. Tony Fori. Row 2: Laydcll Jordan. Archie Williams, DeWalden Frazier. Birt Locke. Lloyd Lee. Bacon. Albert Wright. David Joshua. Steve Zebras Truck On The 1973 track season got under way with the “N” Club Indoor Meet at Northwestern Slate University. New head coach A. C. Butler worked to get about sixteen returning lettermen and eighty participants in shape for the upcoming season. The young men did calisthenics, muscle stretching, form work, pace work, speed work, and a lot of overdistance running. The Zebra went to press long before the track season was completed, but Coach Butler expected the Zebras to place among the top in the state. Carl Humphrey holds the school record in the long jump and Roy Foots holds the mile record. Don Savage, Dennis Ingram. Doug Tharp, and Herman Carter helped Foots in the long distance races. Willie Thompson. Tommy Curl, Edward Young. LayDell Jordan, and David Joshua were strong in the sprints. Lonnie Gilchrest helped Carl Humphrey again this year in the long jump. George Wilson, George Makris, and Earnest Williams specialized in the hurdles. Sam Coleman and Dirk Creason pole vaulted again this year. Joe Adams and Roosevelt Carter were strong in the shot put. and Lloyd Lee and Birt Locke threw the discus. Cross-country was run early in the year. They prepared for the two meets they entered primarily with overdistance running. The Zebras placed third in the conference teamwise, and Roy Foots placed fifth individually. Zebra Coaches 126 L to R: Andrew C. Butler. Joe Hart. Not Pictured: Larry Standley. Henry Wingard. L to R: Stephanie Rawls. Sheree Chaney. Lynn Rodgers, Virginia Shepherd, Suzanne Ross. Susanne Tortorich, Darlene Hearnsbcrger. Terri Myhand, Cathy Spain, Eve Cater, Billie Jean Laura Parker. Paula Bruorton. Donna Hall. Crane. Becky Logan. No, Cathy — Sophomores are only worth this much! Gymnastic Team Finishes Third Year Gymnastics at P.B.H.S. has come a long way since its beginning three years ago. The gymnastic team was second in the state last year. Four members — Becky Logan. Laura Parker. Billie Jean Rodgers, and Susanne Tortorich — have been on the team since its beginning, making this year’s team the most experienced. Besides learning new skills and preparing for competition in meets, the team has conducted clinics on Saturday mornings to raise money to buy new equipment. Around sixty girls came to each clinic to be taught gymnastic skills. The team attended several learning clinics themselves and hosted visiting teams for exchanges in ideas and techniques concerning gymnastics. Several times the team performed for various audiences. including one at Henderson Stale College. They also presented a pep assembly and the traditional gymnastics assembly for the student body. In the spring. Mrs. Betty Coles holds try-outs for the team. Judging is based on the performance of mat drills, an original routine, and various other stunts that can be done. Special emphasis is placed on the well-rounded gymnast. 128 Front Row, L to R: Kathy Agerton. Diedre Fra-sure, Kathleen Hewitt, Teresa Heinrich. Row 2: Carol Kasiah. Florida McAfee. Karen Raiford, Suzette Fairweather, Cindy Moss. Life has its ups and downs. Trampoline and Tumbling Initiated at P.B.H.S. The trampoline and tumbling team is a new addition to the gymnastics program at P.B.H.S. It was started this year by Mrs. Betty Coles to have a team separate from the gymnastic team working on tumbling and trampoline stunts. Two of the members won medals for trampoline last year at the state gymnastic meet. The trampoline and tumbling team worked closely with the gymnastic team all year. They worked as teachers at the Saturday morning learning clinics that the two teams held for girls interested in gymnastics, and they attended workshops and gave demonstrations. Try-outs for this team are held a day after the gymnastic team try-outs. Judging is based on mat drills and skills exhibited on the trampoline and the tumbling mats. 129 130 Front Row; L to R: Johnny Johnson, Fred Reed. Raymond Pascale, Roy Smith. David Shepherd. Boys’ Tennis Team Continues Winning Tradition The P.B.H.S. boys’ tennis team has built up quite a reputation in the state, being the state champions for the past three years. This was the third year on the team for three of the members — Raymond Pascale, Fred Reed, and Roy Smith. Raymond Pascale, a senior, was ranked number two in the state in the eighteen-and-under division. He also won the twenty-one-and-under division of the state tournament last summer. The entire team was very dedicated to the game itself. During the first semester of this year, they averaged two and a half hours of practice each day. They practiced an average of three and a half hours a day during the second semester. They concentrated on agility and strength drills along with the usual repetitive practice. Before the season got started, the team went to several school tournaments to gain experience. They played regular season matches against most of the AAAA conference teams before playing in the state tournament. Hey sweetie, wanna play my game? 131 Front Row, L to R: Julia Glover. Laura West, Bipper Hoffman. Row 2: Mrs. Holman, Dabney Barbara Ann Owen, Becky Kell. Cathy Morris, Dunklin. Beth Forney, Virginia Shepherd. Jane Eddins, Karen Johnson. Susan Talbot. P.B.H.S. Girls Tennis Team Continues to Produce Fine Players Twelve girls made up this year’s tennis team, with three of the top six players from last year returning. Most of the members were new to the team, but that was no reflection on the quality of tennis they played. Beth Forney, a senior, was ranked second in the state in the eighteen-and-under division and was the recipient of the Rebsamen Award for the most improved tennis player of the year. Last summer she won the state tournament in the eighteen-and-under division and the twenty-one-and-under division. The girls started practicing when school started and continued until the weather became too bad to play outside. During the winter most of the girls practiced on their own at the indoor courts in town. Everyone started preparing in earnest for the upcoming matches when the weather allowed them to play outside again. The tennis team played matches with El Dorado, North Little Rock Northeast, Little Rock Central, Little Rock Hall, and Little Rock Parkview, besides playing in the state tournament. 132 133 “I’m going to be No. I one way or another!” L to R: Doyle Jones, Jim Lazear, Hyman Turpin, Lynn Swilley, Carter Quina. Golfers Follow Course to Championship There were seven young men on this year’s golf team. Jim Lazear, Garland Tines, and Ricky Hale were returning lettermen from last year’s team that won the state tournament. Coach Peters, the team sponsor, signed the members of the team up the second semester, and as soon as the weather got pretty they Started preparing for the task of defending the state championship. The team members were required to play eighteen holes a day. Coach Peters required them to turn their score sheets in to him so he could keep a close watch on their progress. Starting in March, they played one or two matches a week. They competed among themselves to decide who would play in each match. They played many teams, mostly in this area, both at home and away. The main schools they played were Fordyce, Camden. Conway, Hot Springs. Malvern. L. R. Central, Hall, and Parkview. North Little Rock. North Little Rock Northeast, and L. R. Catholic. They competed against all the AAAA teams in the state tournament held in Little Rock. Each golfer had to play thirty-six holes. 13 4 Peter’s Putters 135 NATIONAL MERIT FINALIST This award is presented to those seniors in the top one-half percent of Arkansas seniors taking the National Merit Qualifying Test. PBHS’s recipient is Lou Bogy. NATIONAL ACHIEVEMENT SCHOLARS Janet Curry and Brenda Parks received this award for top ranking Negro students, according to their NMSQT scores. BAUSH AND LOMB SCIENCE AWARD Roy Smith received this award in honor of his outstanding achievement and promise in the field of science. MISS FLUFFY RICE After presenting her rice recipe to the judges. Brenda Branon won the Miss Fluffy Rice contest. Since then, she has taken her recipes to grocery stores for sampling and she has also worked for the promotion of rice in Jefferson County. BETTY CROCKER AWARD Vali Talbot received the Betty Crocker Award after taking the Betty Crocker Test. The test was available to any Senior student, male or female. 136 Susanne Tortorich Debbie Modisette This year two students attended the state Junior Miss Pageant. Susanne Tortorich represented Jefferson County and Debbie Modisette represented Pine Bluff High School. Both girls performed in the one-day pageant in Pine Bluff and the four-day pageant in Little Rock. They were judged on talent, poise and appearance, youth fitness, scholastic records, and a personal interview. Susanne received the state Achievement Award. The amount of the scholarship had not been announced when the Zebra went to press. E en the woodpecker owes his success to the fact that he uses his head and keeps pecking away until he finishes the job he starts. Coleman Cox Students Receive Achievement Awards ATHLETE OF THE MONTH — AUGUST Ra mond Pascalc received this honor because of his outstanding performance in tennis. He played in several tournaments in 1972. including the National Championships at Kalamazoo. Michigan ? V ATHLETE OF THE MONTH DECEMBER Sam Coleman was chosen by the Simmons Bank Committee as Athlete of the Month for December because of his outstanding play in football. Sam was chosen for All-State during this time. also. ATHLETE OF THE MONTH - JANUARY For outstanding ability and overall team support. Rayfus Buckner received the Athlete of the Month award for January. 137 Mr. Brooks Robinson This year a racially balanced group of twelve male students and teachers nominated twenty-four senior girls for Zebra Beauty. The nominations were made from the senior pictures. The twenty-four nominees were re-photographed and their pictures were sent to Mr. Brooks Robinson, of the Baltimore Orioles, who graciously consented to make the final selections for the Zebra Beauty and the fourteen additional Senior Beauties. We thank Mr. Robinson and the boys and teachers for their time and efforts. CI73 eW Ji (m Cfa . dmtA Jifitt S M f o4fiU C7 U £jjaflc . r JotuM 140 oAf«M 9U. oAf. Gn C fiU rJ)fhl 4 ()(h u«ay ylftM ftcmiut. Hfi npm JU 9U- (i)X y M oiuMiui 'ItAlfitotft In every man’s heart there is a secret nerve that answers to the vibrations of beauty. Christopher Morley Ml Miss Karen M. Cox Miss Dabney Dunklin 142 Miss Debbie Olloway Miss Gladys Hendricks Miss Lynn Jones Miss Carol Ford 143 Miss Susanne Tortorich Miss Vali Talbot M iss Jeannie Thompson Miss Jackie Tatum SENIOR SPIRIT Zebra pride. Senior Spirit is everywhere! “Broadway Meigs!” I’ll make an offer you can’t resist. 146 Which is it, the Wilson or the Allen building? I’m not jivin’ you! 147 Latin Club, 1970-72; National Honor Society, Treasurer. 1972; PBHS Gymnastics Team. 1971- 73; Student Council Representative, 1972- 73; St. Joseph’s Catholic Church, Catholic Youth Organization: Girls’ State Delegate; Juni t Pollyanna Club. Vice-President. Class Favorite Susanne Tortorich Team. 1970-72: Spanish Club: iecretary: PBHS Senior Class Pres-2-73; First Presbyterian Church, jild. 3rd Vice-President; Presbyte-th Group, Vice-President: Locke American Legion Baseball Team. Class Favorite Joe Clement 149 Class Favorite Denise Thornton 150 Student Council. Board of Mayor's TOth Spanish Club: PrencnH! F:uture Physicians: Affiliate of Catholic Church; Catholfl lion; Treasurer of Church V I9t2?73: Executive Council. 1972-73: lub; Key Club: j Youth: Member Wouth Organiza-ilh Club. Favorite Andy Bryant Who’s Who in the Senior Class Doug Boling Zebra Basketball Team. 1970-72: Homecoming Assembly Committee, Co-Chairman: National Honor Society: Lakeside Methodist Church. President of Youth Council. Representative to Administrative Board. Representative to Council on Ministries. Laura Brannon Student Council Secretary, 1972-73: Spanish Club; National Honor Society; Teen Town Board; Junior Pollyanna Club, Secretary; First Baptist Church. I Key Club, 1971-73; Zebra Basketball Team, 1970-73; Captain of Varsity Team, 1972-73: National Honor Society: 1973 Senior Class Vice-President: Allen Temple A.M.E. Church, Youth Board of Trustees, Church Organist; Kappa Club. •� - Lynn Brooks PBHS Cheerleader, 1972-73; Student Council Representative, 1972-73; First Baptist Church. Sunday School Secretary, Youth Council Member. Reginald Wayne Campbell Future Physicians Club, 1971-72; Homecoming Dance Committee, Co-Chairman; Homeroom Vice-President. 1972-73; St. Paul Baptist Church, Junior Deacon; Explorers Post at Jefferson Hospital. Samuel Coleman Zebra Football Team, 1970-73; Zebra Basketball Team. 1970-73; Zebra Track Team, 1970-73. Karen Cox A Cappella Choir, Pine Bluff Singers, 1970-72; Human Relations Advisory Board, 1972-73; Homecoming Maid, 1970-73; First Methodist Church, 9th Grade Sunday School Teacher, member of church choir. Alice Davis FHA Parliamentarian, 1972-73; Spanish Club, 1971-73; Homeroom President. 1971-72; PBHS Band; Spanish Club Representative; Homecoming Reception Committee, co-chairman; Jack and Jill Club of America, Secretary; Presbyterian Church, organist. 153 Carl David Evans Southern Regional Vice-President of DECA of Arkansas, 1972-73: Student Council Representative, 1970-73: Red Caps, President. 1972-73: Fire Marshall, 1972-73: Affiliated Youth Club: Future Physicians Club: Homecoming Assembly Committee, co-chairman: Boys State Delegate, elected State Land Commissioner, 1972: Homeroom President; Boy Scout Assistant Scout Master; Baptist Church, Usher Board President. Dabney Dunklin PBHS Cheerleader. 1971-73. co-cap-tain, 1972-73; PBHS Tennis Team, 1970-73; National Honor Society; Fellowship of Christian Girls, 1972-73: First Presbyterian Church, Youth Ministry Committee; Teen Town Junior Board, 1970-73, Secretary, 1970: Junior Pollyanna Club; DAR Page, 1970-72. Gale Johnson Human Relations Advisory Board, 1972-73; Var-Mt C hoir. 1970-71: A Cappella Choir. 1971-72; National Honor Society; Homeroom Vice-President. 1970-71. President, 1971-73: Secretary of Junior Class. 1971-72; Teen Challenge Prayer Group: COE Club: Pentecostal Church, Assistant Sunday School Teacher, Inspirational Choir, delegate to International Sunday School Convention. July, 1972: Representative to International Youth Congress, 1972; Student of the Month, January, 1972. gsyi Randy Jones Key Club. 1971-73; Spanish Club; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Zebra Football Team. 1970-73; First Baptist Church. Dave McFadden Student Council Representative; Homecoming Dance Committee; Human Relations Advisory Board; PBHS Band; Barraque Baptist Church, assistant Choir Director, Youth Choir, President. David Lupo Zebra football letterman, 1971-72; Vice-President of Junior Class, 1971-72; Vice-President of Student Council, 1972-73; Human Relations Advisory Council, 1972-73; Air Force ROTC, Group Commander; delegate to Boys’ State; American Legion Academic Excellence Award. Ellen Nichol Student Council Representative, 1970-72; Fellowship of Christian Girls, 1970-72; Spanish Club, 1970-71; Mixed Chorus, 1970-72; Student Council Treasurer, 1972-73; Cheerleader, 1972-73; Trinity Episcopal, Delegate to EYC Convention, 1971-72; Delegate to State-Wide Episcopal Convention, 1972; Jr. Pol-lyanna Club member. Debbie Olloway Student Council Representative, 1972-73; Varsity Singers, Secretary; St. Luke A.M.E. Church, organist. Youth Department Secretary, Board of Trustees, Youth Choir Director; Upward Bound; 4H Club. 155 Laura Parker PBHS Gymnastics Team, 1970-73, Finance Chairman. 1971-72; Spanish Club. 1970-73; Zebra, co-editor of Sports. 1972-73; National Honor Society, Vice-President; delegate to Girls State; Student of the month, October. 1971; Commended Student PSAT NMSQT. Brenda Parks Spanish Club, 1971-73; PBHS Marching Band, 1970-73; PBHS Concert Band, 1970-73; Future Homemakers of America. 1971-73; National Honor Society; Homecoming Coronation Committee, co-chairman; Baptist Church, Sunday School Secretary, Youth Choir; Future Physicians. 1970-73, Secretary; Upward Bound, 1972-73; Affiliated Youth. 1971-72; 1970-71 Student of the Month; National Merit Qualifying Test Semi-Finalist, 1972-73. Tommy Pelton Fellowship of Christian Athletes. 1970-73; Zebra Football, 1970-73, letterman; Carr Memorial Methodist Church. Ann Raley Student Council Representative, 1971-72; National Honor Society; Zebra staff, 1971-73, Class editor, 1972-73; 1973 Senior Class Secretary-Treasurer; First Christian Church, Sanctuary Choir, Christian Youth Fellowship. Secretary; Junior Pol-lyanna Club, President. 156 Wy Student Council Representative. 1970-73; Spanish Club, treasurer: Homecoming Bonfire, chairman; PBHS Band, 1970-73; Concert, Symphonic, and Marching Bands; Drum Major; Human Relations Advisory Board, 1972-73; Red Caps, Vice-President: Fire Marshall, 1970-73; Affiliated Youth, President; Baptist Faith, Chief of lunior Ushers, Youth Choir, Presi-ient. Church Organist. John Shiver Pine Cone Sports staff; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Spanish Club, 1970-72; Zebra Football Team. 2 year letter-man, Defensive Captain, 1970-73; Forest Park Assembly of God, President of Church Youth Group. Fred Reed Key Club President. 1972-73; Student Council Representative, 1972-73: Homecoming Dance Committee, co-chairman; Junior Rotarian of the Month; PBHS Tennis Team, 1970-73; Lakeside Methodist Church; Teen Town Junior Board, Treasurer. Dennis Swilley Key Club; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Zebra Football Team; First Baptist Church; Teen Town; Member of All Southeast Arkansas Football Team. Jimmie Williams 157 Cast The Judge ................................Carl Henderson Prison Matron .................................Janet Curry District Attorney Flint..............................Eddie Sharp His Secretary..................................Carol Ford Defense Attorney Stevens..............................Doug Boling His Secretary.............................Phyllis Robinson Clerk of the Court....................................Mark Gibbs Karen Andre...................................Karen L. Cox Dr. Kirkland..............................D. J. McFadden Mrs. John Hutchins........................Debbie Olloway Homer Van Fleet....................................Vincent Smith Elmer Sweeney.........................................Ken Harrell Nancy Lee Faulkner............................Ann Raley Magna Svenson .......................................Teri Langley John Graham Whitfield .......................A1 Scoggins Jane Chandler.......................................Ellen Nichol Siqurd Jungquist.....................................Mike Tracy Larry Regan........................................Morris Mead Roberta Van Rensselaer.............................Carrie Baker Stenographer.......................................Teresa Snow Policeman 1 ............................Robert Edmund Policeman 2.................................David Tucker f 158 Seniors Present The Night of January 16th Student Director — Jamie Sanders The Night of January 16th, by Ayn Rand, was presented by this year’s Dramatics Class as the Senior Play. The drama is the trial of Karen Andre, who has been accused of the murder of Bjorn Faulkner. The jury hears all the witnesses and finally delivers a verdict. This play was unique in that it was the first time that the cast had no idea how the play would end because the jury was taken from the audience at the time of the play. The class worked diligently for six weeks in preparation for the play, studying all facets of the theatre and acting before their performance on Friday, March 23. Lighting: Cindy Haynie. Diane Brakebill Business Manager Claudia Hildreth. Prompter — Deby Quinn MAKE-UP: Front Row: Esther Henderson. Brenda Pridgeon. COSTUMES: Row 2: Sherry Glover. Paula Bruorton. J Publicity: Becky Logan. Ida Tate. Set: Denise Holland. Peggy Theis, Mary Waf-ford. 159 Drama Class Promotes Professionalism The Dramatics Class presented two one-act plays this year under the direction of their teacher Mrs. John Austin. First was Once Upon a Playground by John Frakes, a satire on society concerning a group of playground children who each have a personal hang-up. but taunt a girl with a funny nose because she is different. The cast included Wanda Bun — Jamie Sanders; Tootie Shoe — Esther Henderson; Didi Fee — Karen L. Cox; Forda Moore — Brenda Pridgeon; Phoebe Dive — Deby Quinn; Dixi Wix Teri Langley; Flirt Stevens — Peggy Theis; Georgie — Ken Harrell; The Girl — Sherry Glover; The Boy — Doug Boling. Carol Ford was the Student Director and Paula Brourton was the prompter. Next was The Right Kind of House by Anne Coulter Martens, a mystery about a woman who searches out her son’s murderer by putting an exorbitant price on her aging house. The cast included Mr. Waterbury — Eddie Sharp; Aaron — Carl Henderson; Sadie — Carrie Baker; Ettie — Ann Raley; Dora — Teresa Snow. Debbie Olloway was the Student Director and Claudia Hildreth was the prompter. Miss Harris giving great tips. The gang trades comic books. Be certain with Certs! To be or not to be. Smile, you’re on Candid Camera. 160 Student Council Presents Talent Show Director — Reid Pierce The Student Council presented the Talent Show on Friday, April 13; consequently, the Talent Show Committee came up with a very unique Theme, The PBHS Horror Show. To be commended is the Chairman, Fred Reed, for all the time and hard work Chairman — Fred Reed put into the script, also Reid Pierce for his fine directing, and, last but not least, the Talent Show Committee: Susanne Tortorich, Becky Moore, Ken Harrell Ed Fry, David Evans, Ted James, and Michael Davis. Co-Chairman — Berthena Cooper COMMITTEE 161 A rare combination of beauty and charm! James P. Achom Glen Adams Danny Akines Russell Alexander Ellen Guess Alford Brenda Alverson Mary Anderson Phyllis Anderson 162 David E. Andrews Bubba Ashcraft Nancy Ashcraft Ricky Aulds Thomas Carl Bacon Marcus Bailey Carrie Baker Leslie Ann Baker Dee Baker Cheryl L. Barnes Lynda Kay Barnes Chuck Barrett Mark Andrew Barrett Joe Steven Bateman Nadine Bates Ernie Lee Bearden 163 Billie Jo Bearden Paula Jean Beatty Reginald Bee Webster Bell James Allen Bennett Mike Best Bumice Lee Bester Rodney Bevill Carol Billings Raymond “Randy” Bivens Levell Bland Jeff Bledsoe Lue Bogy Doug Boling Jon Bookman Emelia Ann Bowers 164 LuAnn Boyter James C. Bradford Tarryl F. Bradley Meigs Brainard Bonnie Jean Brake Bonnie Dianne Brakebill Laura Ellen Brannon Carl James Branscomb Carolyn Jean Branscomb Kathy Ann Bray Phillip Alan Breeden David Brinkpeter Lynn Brooks Onyette Brooks Gary Lewis Brown Joyce Brown 165 Michael Dwayne Brown Sandra Sue Brunson Jay Bruorton Paula Bruorton Sharon Y. Bryant Chris Elden Bubbus Rayfus L. Buckner Carol E. Buckwalter Kathy Gail Burr Terry Allen Burton Paul Butler Susan Byrd Reginald Campbell Jackie Carr Emmett Carroll Phillip Michael Carroll 166 Verdine Candy Carroll Herman Ferall Carter Roosevelt Carter Martha Case Cherrie A. Cearly Rhonda Kay Cemiglia Dean Chambliss Joyce Chambliss 167 Let not the surface deceive you; anybody can look innocent. Sandy Gail Chaviers Amber Beth Cheatwood Debra Ann Chowning Pat Cicero Alberta Clark Charles Clark Joe Clement Pamela R. Clemmons DeLoyd Cleveland Doretha Ann Clifton Richard Cole Kerry Coleman Ralph Coleman Sam Coleman Geneva Marie Collins Dianna Colvard 168 Rosemary Conley Lou Ann Cook Ray Cook Melissa Marie Cornwell Linda Elaine Cortez Chuck Covey Karen Lynne Cox Karen Cox John F. Craig Cindy Crain Stephen Crane Ella M. Crater Dirk Creason Brenda Creech Shaun Cronin Isom Cross, Jr. 169 Martha A. Crutchfield Wesley Alan Cummings Sue Cunningham Janet F. Curry Allan Cuthbertson Pat Danaher John Daniel Cynthia Davidson 170 Good morning, Sunshine! Alice Janette Davis Deluncie Brunella Davis Talana L. Davis Barbara Ann Dean Denise DeMaine Kathryn Jean Dilworth Paula Gail Dobbins Jeanette Drew Arthur R. Drumgoole Dabney Dunklin Johnny Early Jane Eddins Robert L. Edmond David Christopher Elkins Louann Etheridge Carl D. Evans 171 Nancy Ferranti Ruthie Fitzgerald Maxwell Fleming Jr. Chuck Flynn Carol Beth Ford Beth Forney Herbert L. Franklin Elizabeth A. Frazier Jeannette L. Friends La Wanda Funk Shirley Funk Donna Marie Gailey Pamelia Lynn Galster George Eddie Ganaway Jimmie Lee Gant Randy Gates 172 Phillip Gibbons Mark Gibbs James Alan Gibson Julie Ann Gilbert Lonnie Ray Gilchrest Perry Gilliard Sherry Lynn Glover Denise Graham Randall Scott Granderson Julia Granger Harolyn Gray Brenda Greenlee Mike Hales Pam Haley James Hall Ronald L. Hall 173 Polly Haltiwanger Deborah Ann Hamer John P. Hancock Michael Richard Haney Anna Marie Hardin Lee Hardin Randy Harden Ken Harrell Linda Faye Harris Mark Harris Virgil Harris Betty Harrison Cindy Haynie Mike Height Teresa Anne Heinrich Brenda J. Hence 174 Carl E. Henderson Esther Mae Henderson Gladys Hendricks Sherry Hendrix Joyce Hensley Janet Hess Thelma Hicks Velma Hicks 175 Scott Hiers Claudia Hildreth Elizabeth Hiryak Greg Hixon L. Elaine Hobbs Tommy R. Hobbs Denise Holland Joe Holland David Holmes John E. Hooker, Jr. Annie Horace Bettye Houston Linda Huckaby Omia Lee Hughes William Huskey Billy Hutcheson 176 Libby Elaine Ingram JoVann Isbell Beverly Carol Jacks Darnell Jackson Future Mae Jackson James Jackson Jerry Lee Jackson Judy Jackson Madison Jackson Twylla Yvonne Jackson Varnell Jackson William Jarmon Dolphine Jiner Benita Gale Johnson Debra Johnson Gale Annette Johnson 177 Are Santa’s elves getting smaller? Peggy Diane Johnson Doris Jean Jones Jewel Alvin Jones Juanita Jones Lecester Jones Lynn Jones Mary Lou Jones Randy Jones 178 Rebecca Jones Roger Jones Jerryl Jordan Sue Ann Jordan Mike Joseph Sister Kamber T. Jane Kauffman Nancy Keech Susan Kelly David Kemp Rosemary Louise Kemp Debbie Kessinger Diana Sue Kifer Doris E. Kimbell James King Judy King 179 Pat King Billy Knight Ronald Knighten Robert Louis Kortenber, IV Michael D. Kugler Sherry Laney Ten Langley Mari Lanier Darla Gail Lawson Jim Lazear Gloria D. Lee Debbie Lindstrom Wesley Lites Robert Eugene Locke Becky Logan Russell C. Logan 180 Brenda Diann Long Elizabeth Mae Love Jeanette S. Lowe Leslie Ann Luneau David Alan Lupo Roxanne Lupo Marva Luster Henry McAllister, Jr. Robbie McClaran Anita (Tiny) McEntire Dave McFadden Bobby McGehee Stella Marie McGill Jan McGrew Vincent McGuire Laura McHaney 181 Waynetta La Verne McKissic Myra McLaughlin Minor Lee McNeil Phillip McNulty Charles Mack Curtis Wesley Marks Billy Gene Martin Lonnie B. Martin Janice Felicia Matlock Lee Matthew Doug Mayberry Larry Mays Larvinia Mays Roberta Mays Morris Mead Ricky Melvin 182 Who wants to buy my picture? Kenneth B. Mercer Robert Allan Merrill Philip Milan Carla Miller Lou Ann Miller Rebecca Ann Miller Steve Miller Artist Milner 183 Cherron Mitchell Everett Wayne Mixon Mike Mizell Debbie Modisette Dannie Monk Gloria Monk Perry Monk Donald Jack Moore Linda Sue Moore Edward Dean Morgan Jeanette R. Mosby Nancie Mullins Larry Mumphrey Allan Murray Gloria Stean Nelson Randy Boren 184 Ellen Nichol Mary Ellen Nicholson Pam Niles Jacqueline Norman Carol J. North Vicky Norton Judy Oakley Dennis O’Briant Joyce Oglesby Debbie Marie Olio way Tom Orr Gary O. Owens Laura Parker Richard Parker Brenda E. Parks David Parsley 185 Gailon Partee Raymond M. Pascale Debbie Payne Teresa Pazdera Tommy Pelton Gwendolyn Earl Perry Doris Peterson Joan Darlene Pevytoe 186 Definitely a good center foldout this month! Joe Pickering Ricky Plunkett Max Poye Adaire Price Elmiria Price Allan Claud Pridgeon Brenda Cecelia Pridgeon Charles Powell Nora Pryor Carter Quina Deby Anne Quinn Mary Quinn Mark Ragar Danny Glenn Raiford Ann Raley Debra Lyn Ramick 187 Jerry Dean Rand Terri Rand Wayne Ratliff Shelby Ravellette John S. Reades Frederick H. Reed John Lawrence Rhoden Robert W. Rice Jan Loucersia Ritchie Harold G. Roberts, Jr. Richard Roberts Phyllis Rene Robinson Thomas R. Robinson Billie Jean Rodgers Butch Rodgers Julie Russell 188 Lynn Runyan Vanessa Ryan Bobbie Jean Sanders Jamie Lynn Sanders Robert Paul Sawyer Pat Scharnhorst Sarah Schmid A1 Scoggins Deborah Scott Patricia La Verne Scott Edgar L. Sharp Jim Shenep David Shepherd Kris Shewmake John Shiver Randy Sims 189 Pamela Sisk Margaret Skinner Gloria Dean Smith Jan Gail Smith Keith Smith Pam Smith Ralph J. Smith Reggie Smith Roy Smith Vincent Smith Jim C. Smithwick, Jr. Paul H. Smithwick Teresa Snow David J. Spann Ken Spillyards James Bruce Stafford 190 May I have the next dance? Beverley Staggs Billy Steele Anita J. Stennis Phyllis Marie Steward Jay Stewart Russell Allen Stratton Linda Slaughter Betty Strong 191 Darrell Studdard Dennis Swilley Valori Von Talbot Ida Mae Tate Jackie Tatum Carlton Alan Taylor Phil Taylor Ethel Tellis Douglas Sanders Tharp Peggy Theis Rodney D. Thomas Jeannie Thompson Willie Thompson Lynda Denise Thurmon Thomas Tidwell Vickie Lynn Tomboli 192 Susanne Tortorich Carlos Antonio Townsend Scott Townsend Mike Tracy Kip Traphagan Linda Ann Tripp David Tucker Beverly Turchi Lois Janet Turner Hyman H. Turpin Garland Tynes Lurenza Tyson Connie Jo Ursery Dickie Vail Susan Cheryl Von Tungeln Bobby A. Wade 193 Irma Jean Henry Gary Braswell George Harvia Wade Mary Wafford Bobbie Jean Walker Cora Walker Sonja Walker Hazel Wallace Prentiss Wallace Wilda Wallace Robin Brown “Yea, I think I’m pretty cute.’ 194 Wanda Waters Karen Elaine Watkins Maxine Watson Charles Weatherspoon Brad Welch Kenneth D. West Laura West Melissa Wester Ann White N. David White Cynthia Ann Wilkerson Cassandra Felecia Wilkins Charles Curtis Williams Charlotte Smith Earnest Williams Frank Williams, Jr. 195 Jimmie Lee Williams Shirley A. Williams Dorothy Willingham Wendell Willis Genie Wilson George Wilson John Wilson Janice Wine Jeff M. Winkler Margaret Womack Terry Womble Pam Wood Edward Young Mike Zornek Susan Zornek Theodore James 196 Front Row: Mrs. Akins. Mrs. M. H. Dobbins. Row 2: Mr. Boast. Mrs. Ethcrly. A-choo! Bless you! I just can’t figure it out. Sponsors Guide Class of ’73 The Co-Chairmen of the Senior Class Sponsors were Mr. Jcrrel Boast and Mrs. Anthonette Akins. They were assisted by Mrs. Mary Primm, Mrs. Linda Holland. Mrs. Jackie Wilks, Mr. Gay Ion Presley. Mr. Jesse Rancifer. Mrs. Mary Helen Dobbins. Mr. Otis Brown. Mrs. Annie Ethcrly, and Mr. Sid Luke. Without the help and guidance of the senior sponsors, the Homecoming and Prom activities would not have run so smoothly. These hardworking, ambitious teachers provided the seniors with much understanding. The contributions made by each teacher were a great help to the total effort put forth for both Homecoming and Prom. They continually guided the officers in planning the Senior activities. 197 PROM DECORATIONS COMMITTEE: Front Row; L to R: Linda Cortez, Karen Cox, Lynn Brooks, Brenda Creech. Thomas Robinson. Omia Hughes. Joyce Oglesby, Denise Thornton, Janice Matlock. Row 2: Beverly Turchi. Gladys Hendricks. Judy Oakley, Teresa Heinrich, Janet Hess, Joyce Hensley. Becky Miller, Dianne Brakebill. Deluncie Davis. Debra Johnson. Row 3: Doug Mayberry. Gary' Owens. Ronald Hall. Ken Harrell. David Tucker. Chuck Flynn. Debbie Chowning. Carl Henderson. Seniors Make Plans for Prom The Prom, always a favorite with P.B.H.S. seniors, held true to tradition this year. It required much hard work and planning. Each Prom Committee contributed sizeably to the success of Prom and Commencement. The Prom mothers. Mrs. Clyde Tracy and Mrs. Artee Turner, gave many helpful suggestions and ideas to the Seniors. An executive committee. consisting of all committee co-chairmen, the Senior Class officers, the Senior Class sponsors, and the prom mothers, made decisions concerning the theme. They presented three theme topics to the seniors and the seniors then chose one as their theme. The largest committee. Decorations, was headed by Laura Parker and Carl Henderson. The Breakfast Committee was chaired by Liz Frazier and Herbert Franklin. Meigs Brainard and Carl David Evans led the Band Committee. The Movie Committee was headed by Dabney Dunklin and Ted James. Julie Gilbert and Cherron Mitchell were in charge of Invitations. Doug Tharp and Debbie Olloway served as heads for the Refreshment Committee. When the Zebra went to press, the theme for Prom was undecided. PROM DECORATIONS COMMITTEE: Front Row; L to Rj Shaun Cronin. Sherry Hendrix. Karen Cox. Melissa Wester. Beth Forney. Row 2: Paula Bruorton. Laura Brannon. Amber Chcatwood. Ann White. Judy King. Ralph Smith. Row 3: Kathy Bray, Jo Vann Isbell. Vali Talbot, Stella McGill. Hal Roberts. Al Scoggins. Adaire Price. 198 PROM DECORATIONS COMMITTEE: Front Row. L to R: Ray Cook, Eddie Sharp. Carol Ford. Claudia Hildreth. Laura McHaney, Susanne Tortorich. Row 2: Jay Stewart, Laura Parker. Kris Shew-make. Bobby Locke. Raymond Pascale, Bobby Rice, Dean Chambliss. Row 3: Jon Bookman. Tommy Pelton, Mark Harris. David White. Bubba Ashcraft, Carter Quina. Prom Mother Mrs. Clyde Tracy PROM BAND COMMITTEE: Front Row. L to R: Reginald Campbell. Ellen Nichol. Carl David Evans, Ida Tate. Mr. Jesse Rancifer. Row 2: Meigs Brainard. Rodney Thomas. Prom Mother Mrs. Artec Turner 199 PROM INVITATIONS COMMITTEE: Front Row: Lou Ann Cook. Mari Lanier. Elizabeth Hiryak. Karen Watkins, Julie Gilbert. Row 2: Leslie Luneau. Jane Eddins. Denise Graham. Phyllis Anderson. PROM BREAKFAST COMMITTEE: Front Row; L to R: Lue Bogy. Ann Hamer. Genie Wilson. Sandra Brunson. Robert Edmond. Row 2: Anna Marie Hardin. Libby Ingram, Darla Lawson. Bobbie Walker. Herbert Franklin. Linda Tripp. Row 3: Liz Frazier. Sherry Glover. Julie Russell, Nancy Keech, Jim Shenep. David White. Roy Smith. 200 COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEE: Front Row; L to R: Kathryn Dilworth. Brenda Parks. Cassandra Wilkins. Sandra Brunson, Cherron Mitchell. Charlotte Smith. Row 2: Doug Boling, Leonard McFee. Wesley Lites. Debbie Olloway. Randy Granderson. PROM MOVIE COMMITTEE: Front Row; L to R: Billie Jean Rodgers, Nancy Ferranti. Jeannette Love, John Rhoden. Row 2: Ted James. Dabney Dunklin, Cynthia Davidson. Sam Coleman. PROM REFRESHMENTS COMMITTEE: Front Row; L to R Susan VonTungeln, Carl D. Evans. Rodney Thomas. Row 2: Lee Hardin. Mark Gibbs. 201 In Memoriam James Michael Rutherford (August 24, 1954 - February 22, 1972) James Rutherford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Rutherford of 3108 Lilac Street, died February 22, 1972, of injuries sustained in an automobile-train accident. James attended Watson Chapel High School most of his junior year and enrolled at PBHS on May 19, 1971. He was a member of the Junior Air Force ROTC color guard. Being very active in church related organizations, he attended Forrest Park Baptist Church, he was a member of the Southside Singers, and he was a member of Scout Troop 380 sponsored by the Goodfaith Methodist Church. James was also a member of the Dance Team of the Tri-County Chapter of the Order of the Arrow, a group of honorary campers of the BSA. James Rutherford will long be remembered by the students and teachers of PBHS as a well-rounded youth, one who enjoyed athletics, loved animals, liked school, and most of all loved life. 202 In Memoriam Louis Edward Rice (March 8, 1955 — September 18, 1972) Louis Rice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Rice of 1318 Texas Street, died September 18, 1972, of injuries sustained in an automobile-pedestrian accident. Louis attended Southeast Junior High School before coming to PBHS. Being athletically inclined, he was a letterman in both football and track. Louis was a cadet in the Air Force Junior ROTC unit here at PBHS. He participated in the Upper Bound program at the University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff. Louis enjoyed hunting and fishing and was active in the Scouting program. Louis Rice can be remembered as a person who lived life to the fullest and who was an inspiration to those that knew him. 203 204 YOjk 2 ' THE BUSINESS STAFF The ad and business staffs of the ’73 Zebra wish to thank the many advertisers who helped make this book possible. A tremendous amount of money goes into the making of a yearbook, most of which comes from selling ads to local businessmen. We urge you to join us in showing our appreciation by supporting these advertisers. PARKER HOMEROOM: Row 1; L to R: Dorothy Willingham, Jeanette Drew, Phyllis Steward. Sharon Smith, Debbie Jones, Sharon Allen, Bobbie Sanders, Brenda Spears. Row 2: Pearl Partee, Myrtle Wiley. Betty Roberts, Jeancan Belvedresi, Deborah Clark. Row 3: Jamie Forest. Thelma Hicks. Josephine Smith. Mrs. Parker. Pam Pruett. SiDonna Studdard, Vicki Hatcher, Donna Collins, Debbie White. Row 4: Carolyn Owens, Vanessa McLarty, Rhonda Hayes, Sandra Martin, Dolphine Jiner, Missy Prewitt, Jenny Donaldson. Pam Wayne. Sherry Ferrin. Would you believe volleyball? How about softball? 205 A CAPPELLA GIRLS: Front Row; L to R: Cheryl Anderson. Anita Geni Carr. Row 4: Mary Pearson. Barbara Hazelip, Charlotte Smith. Tia Nichols. Beth Bodie. Row 2: Deby Quinn, Debra Michalek, Julie Russell. Crane. Anna Marie Hardin. Row 5: Ginny Ellis. Margie Mitchell, Michele Liz Frazier. Donna Gailey. Row 3: Nancy Keech. Angela Barfield. Jan McGehee. Beth Mitchell, Michele Edwards. Row 6: Carol Mitchell, Debra Glover, Lisa Spakes, Renaye Freeze. Denise Thornton. Janice Matlock. Barfield. Angela Wisner. Carol North, Ann Edwards. 206 NICHOL HOMEROOM: Front Row, L to R Jimmy Williams. Esther Henderson. Debra Scott, Beverley Staggs, Ellen Nichol, Becky Logan. Jan Detore, Benita Johnson. Row 2: Mrs. Stafford. Steve Miller, Margaret Skinner, Jan Smith, Karen Cox. Debbie Payne. Debbie Lindstrom, Teri Langley. Jane Eddins. Mrs. Nichol. Row 3: Bruce Stafford. Emelia Burnett. Melissa Cromwell. Vicki Norton, Pam Niles, Pam Smith. Diana Colvard. Joyce Hensley. Mary Wafford, Irma Henry. Row 4: Mike Tracy. Robert Merrill. Carter Quina. Robert Sawyer, Jimmy Vamell. Burnice Bester. Dave McFadden. What a day for a day dream! Notebooks are due TODAY? 207 “WE’VE ONLY JUST BEGUN BUBBA AND GINNY 208 ETHERLY HOMEROOM: Front Row; L to R: Lennon Yancy, Jewel Jones, Barbara White. Bennie Ransom, Frank Williams. Row 2: Marvin Childress, Brenda Hence. Teresa Snow, Carrie Baker, Mary Locknar. Row 3: Archie Lyles, Andy Gray, Phillip Hedden, Wayne Collins. Lynn Jones, Vickie Tomboli. Row 4: David Blackstock. Arnold Brann, Billy Steele, Charles Clark, Curtis Marks. Mrs. Elherly. 209 EDWARDS HOMEROOM: Front Row; L to R: Phyllis McMurray. Benita Campbell. Estra-lita Johnson. Venita K. Ross. Barbara Brunson, David Knox, Brenda Whyte. Row 2: Kathy Smith, Mary Jo Egli, Bipper Hoffmon, Rhonda Miles. Mary Batzos, Cathy Chambliss, Gary Hutcheson, Sandra Smith. Row .?.• Danny Morris, Bill Dunklin, Frank Griffin. Bill Parker. Birt Locke. Pete Theodore, Stan Johnson. Curtis Washington. And all this money is for the Annual!!! Now Boys!! THE 1973 ACTIVITIES SECTION Debbie Chowning, Donna Gailey, David Tucker I Susan Byrd. Ken Harrell, Jeannie Thompson Elizabeth Love Linda Cortez, Tommie Morgan. Mary Nicholson 211 YOUR AIR FORCE REPRESENTATIVE THE THIRD PERIOD MONITORS: Front Row: Debbie Moon, Ginny SGT. EXMAN Ellis, Karen Rankin. Jane Kaufman. Row 2: Kris Shewmake, John Han- cock. Dennis Swilley. THE 1973 CLASS SECTION: Carol Ford, Laura McHaney. Ann Raley. THE 1973 SPORTS SECTION: Jeff Curry. Laura Parker. Jon Bookman, Kris Shewmake. 212 PBHS — 2000 A.D. 213 Compliments of MARCUS BAILEY The Odd Couples of ’73 From Left: Debbie Grimes, Kris Shewmake, Alan Gibson, Leslie Luneau, Jackie Hogan. Susan Byrd, Bobby Locke, Paula Beatty. SE27 Elmo, Naj. and Nerak PAPER DOLLS (?!!) SMITH PAPER PRODUCTS CO. Serving Commercial and Industrial Trade of Southern Arkansas 215 304 Mulberry Phone 534 9010 BROWN HOMEROOM: Front Row; L to R: Pam Galster, Harolyn Gray, Melissa Wester, Susan Cicero, Lou Miller. Bcrthena Cooper. Row 2: Pam Haley, Debbie Kessingcr, Becky Miller. Janet Hess, Gale Johnson. Row 3: Carl Humphrey, Tommy Hobbs. Robert Gaddy, Jim Lazear, Carl Bacon, Steve Jameson, Nancy Ravalcttc. Mrs. Dell Brown. Ha-Ha I made better than you did Janet!!! Now on page 223 ...! WARDS HOMEROOM: Front Row; L to R: Major Burks, David Joshua, Brenda Collier, Eugene Akincs, David Dean. Margie Pitts. Row 2: Brenda Alverson, Michael Lowe, Cleophus Long. Ruby Rice. Kenneth Nony, Billy Allen, Robert Singleton, L. D. Ward. Row 3: Steve Edwards, Kay Calkins, Edward Ezell. Peter Thompson. John Harrison. Andrea Woods, Lam Mason. And now over here . . . What are we supposed to be doing? 218 REED HOMEROOM: Front Row; L to R: Mr. Reed, Clarence Stuart, Judy Halbert, Jimmy Simpson, Debbie Glover, Wilma Johnson, Helen Cummins, George Wesley. Row 2: Tom Amason, Tracy Galaster, Gary Wilson, Kevin Brunson. Cheryl Parker, Cora White, Tom Orr. Row 3: Charles White, Will Scott, Belinda Reed. Benita Robinson. Danny Harris, Robert Holmes, Dennis Sawyer. 219 DAY HOMEROOM: From Row; L to R: Margaret Wilson, Cindy Nix, Helene Pascale, Barbara Tyson, Cheryl Burrus, Cathy Howard. Ann Mapclsden, Mrs. Day. Row 2: Travis Stanford. Keith Miller. John Doom. Ivory Tippett, Jim Doom, Barbara Bradford, Mitch Baxter. Row 3: Childers, Bernard Bentley, Scott Mouser, Matt Lovelace, Currin Nichol, Tony Tortorich, Larry Wallace, Dillard Johnson. Homeroom officers. We don’t serve that here! 220 RALEY’S HOMEROOM: Front Row; L to R: Teresa Heinrich, Leonard Moorehcad, Gary Tharp, Jan Hendrix. Row 2: Debby Pickering. David Reynolds, Terry Ivy, Lisa Spakes, Maxie Kizer. Row 3: John Twiss, Billy Schwoerer. Ulysses Dalton, Glen Delph, Susan VonTunglen, Danny Fischer, Billy Brann. Row 4: Mike Pazdera. Ronnie Caughron, Robin Bar-rows, Julie Failla, Melody Collins, Carl Torrence. Melba Redditt, Kerry Hinton. Absent: Tom Hervey, Debra Milam. 221 s«u� vv 'Hnld eu!d +®ejtS u!eH SOZ spsupjjjy ‘ n|g eujd t«ej S uie( | W)S 3dOJ.S dOHS iNsmavdsa noihsv3 S.N3HOD S.N3HOO 9261 eauis }n|g euij 6uiAje$ sdoij5 6ujpee-| s, n|g aujj 1P� 1� EZ6I 0 sspjq jojua$ 9H1 °1 SNOIlViniV SNOO srsudgr© aoanaxEr 223 SHOEMAKER HOMEROOM: Front Row. L to R: David Key. Larry Mays. Bruce Tubbs. Theresa Williams, Helen Walton. Carolyn Austin. Mrs. Shoemaker. Row 2: Hal Roberts. Debbie Grimes, Cathy Faulkner. Kristie Smith. Debbie Rutledge. Lessie McDonley. Donald Savage. Marsha Thomas, Kenneth Adams. Leon Sanders. Row 3: Ed Fry, Danny McGill David Davis, Paul Butler, David Armstrong. Maurice Taylor. Chester Charles. Perry Gilliard. Earl Matlock. Oh, my gosh! All ready for what? 224 A Friend THE FEARLESS FOURSOME: L to R: Yves Eusen. Roger Smart. Butch Waller. Reid Pierce 1973 PHOTOGRAPHY SECTION: Top: Shelia Horn. Ralph Smith. Bottom: Chuck Flynn. Ricky Ferris. C ONGRATULATIONS 1972-1973 Zebra Cheerleaders You DID A HECK ofaJOB! mu - 225 SPRADLIN HOMEROOM: Front Row; L to R: Pam Clemmons. Thelma Grimes. Cindy Haynie. Kathleen Hewitt. Row 3: Lee Hardin. Harvey Gary. Row 2: Randy Hugen, Russell Stratton, Debbie Morgan, Kathy Spriggs. Kathy Bray. Paula Bruorton, Pam Lyons. 'What’s your position, Lee?” “Let me tell you about my boyfriend in Idaho . . . 226 P1TTILLO HOMEROOM: Members of this class: Marilyn Clark, Gwen Perry. JoAnn Shire. Becky Kell. Kyle Ponder. Meigs Brainard. Rhonda Wellington, Reginald Campbell, Tommy Sutton. Butch Rodgers, John Phifer. Steve Tucker. Dena Merrill. Randy Bivens, Cathy Spain, Debra Bowler. Cynthia Moss. Patty Mitchell, Glenda Rodgers. Joe Holland. Syl- King of the Mountain? via Yarbrough, Eve Cater, Carol Ford, Vali Talbot, Carol North, Patricia Uhrhan, Mark Gieringer. David Elkins. Shirley Woodkord. Victor Clark. Sandra Gayle. Jeff I.angley, Max Fleming. Nancy Farranti, Verncll Spiller. Jeff Bledsoe, Marcus Bailey. I Surrender! 227 KERCH HOMEROOM: Front Romv L to R: Roland Banks. Scolty Christie. Kathy McCool, D. D. Thompson. Mrs. Kecch. Row 2: Daisy Knox. Shirley Humphrey. Rom- Chestine Beard. Sandra Taylor. Teresa Pazdera. Carol Cuzzort. Mile. Norman. Row 4: Lajuana Washington. Louann Etheridge, Beverly Jacks. Linda Moore. Geni Carr. Nathan Beaver. Carl Jones. Leslie Whitmire. Homeroom Officers Keech’s Kiddies 228 BRADFORD HOMEROOM: The members of this homeroom are: Mar tha Case, Sandy Chavicrs, Andy Bryant, Elizabeth Hiryak. Robbie McClaran, Steve McIntyre. Sandra Stoudamire, Jackie Tatum. Denise Thornton, Susan Zornek. Steve Bateman. Douglas Flegal. Phillip Gibbons. Debbie Humphries, Bobby McGehee, Lynn Runyan, Jim Stubbs, Larenza Tyson, Hyman Turpin, Bob Hollis. Mrs. Bradford. Is this a hair-raising experience? The REST of Bradford homeroom? 229 SETTLE HOMEROOM: Bottom Row; L to R: Chandler Downs. Cindy Hatcher. Barbara Ann Owen. Melody Lybrand. Teresa Wineland. Barbara Hazelip. Karan Baker. Debra Russell. Cathie Agerton. Lynne Eberhart. Mrs. Settle. Top Row: John Swindle. Lee Palles, Butch Waller. Roger Smart. Reid Pierce. Picasso he ain’t! Just one more hour! 230 232 Wanna drag? What did you say? This is Algebra II? Quit stretching that Junior. The fifth root is divisible by . . CONGRATULATIONS PINE BLUFF NATIONAL BANK 917 Cherry St. 7907 Dollarway Road 535 7222 247-3400 Pine Bluff Whitehall Member of F.D.I.C. FOR ALL YOUR PEST CONTROL PROBLEMS CALL: PEST CONTROL Phone 535-5734 Small enough to know you; Large enough to serve you All Deposits Guaranteed Up To $20,000 Member of National Pest Control Association Lynn Brooks and Randy Jones discuss their senior year. GEORGE'S BARBERING CENTER STYLING FOR MEN ROFFLER SCULPTUR KUT SCALP TREATMENTS HAIR PIECES George Matlock — Owner Phone 534 4240 518 W. 23rd (at Olive) 234 FAILLA Janitor and Household Cleaning Service 1309 West 5th Phone 534-8236 Pine Bluff, Arkansas Congratulations LOWREY'S CHAMPLIN STATION SOUTH ARKANSAS SAVINGS LOANS h ASSOCIATION 316 West 6th Pine Bluff, Ark. tduOCXAcUD 3000 Hazel 71601 Phone 535-5304 COMPLIMENTS OF HUDSON PULP AND PAPER EDGAR DAVID CHAMBLISS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY LANE GORDON SHARP ALLEN 2820 Holly Street Pine Bluff, Arkansas GENERAL CONTRACTOR Commerical and Resident Phone 535 8816 LAURA BRANNON 73 JOHN SHIVER A(jt KEN HARRELL, ANNA MARIE HARDIN, PAM WOOD JIM BRADFORD JIM LAZEAR DAVID KEMP WESLEY LITES 1973 DOUG BOLING 10-1 JOHNNY REYNOLDS AL SCOGGINS 236 R. JONES HOMEROOM: Row 1; L to R: Randy Thompson, Ted Holmes, Robin Landreth, Susan Hayes. Debbie Jeffries, Lori Grant. Diane Gailey. Debbie Bowers. Mrs. Rose Jones. Row 2: Jim Chandler. Anita Nichols, Pam South, Mike Bryant. John Cole, Walter Barton, Fran Kelley, Gary Sipes, Craig Powell. Row 3: James McClellan. Row 4: James Nelson. Kathy White. Shirley Lewis. Earnest Manning. Carolyn Alexander, Jerelyn Daniel. Myra Rabun. Not Pictured: Elvin Mathews. Michael Butler. Phil Faulkner, Nora Woods. Homeroom Officers It's not cold out here! 237 HOLLAND HOMEROOM: Front Row; L to R: Catherine Ford, Pam Bocksnick, Shaun Cronin, Peggy Bolen, Loretta Young. Pamela Johnson. Tyree Hudson. Mrs. Linda Holland. Row 2: Chuck Terry, Charles Wil- liams. Alberta Clark, Carlos Watson, William Benson. Schennetta Price, Jacqueline Norman, Ronald Knightcn. Row 3: Tony Barr. Jimmy Waldo. Herbert Franklin. Thomas Weathers, Bryan Traylor. Now. what was the question? I’m ready! 238 DRUM MAJORS AND HERALD LINE: Left to Rixht: Jimmy Williams, Kathryn Dilworth, Connie Ursery, Vanessa Ryan, Kristie Smith. Judy Oakley. Karan Baker. Debra Russell, Alice Davis. Steve Bateman. Cheese! Tra-La-La-Boom-De-A UNDERWOOD HOMEROOM: Front Row; L to R: Pat Mullican. Don Nixon. Steve Fort, Ana Watson. Alice Davis. Ronson Daniels. Mr. Underwood. Row 2: Kris Ross. Carol Buckwalter. Vicki Wells, Arbadella Hill. Beverly Turchi. Susan Talbot. Debra Westbrook. Beetle Stafford. Row 3: Edward Owen. Jeff Kahn. Kendra Dickerman, Brenda Creech. Miriam Lyles, Debbie McDaniels, Billy Jean Bell. Dora Woods. Laura Brannon. Gary Menton. Row 4: Steve Crane. Keith Williams. Elizabeth Wehby. Rom 5: Bobby Locke, Jimmy Williams. Thomas Burl. 240 Compliments of ARKANSAS OAK FLOORING COMPANY JEFFERSON HOMEROOM: Front Row; L to R: Cathy Tidwell, Carol Kasiah, Linda Brown, Frederick White. Row 2: Kenneth Collins. Lida Mize. Suzanne Vittitow, Jeri West, Mrs. R. H. Jefferson. Row 3: Karei. Garner. Lecester Harris, Jacquelyn Johnson, Ricky Long. Row 4: Freddie Pickens, Daryl Lowe, Andrew Monfee, Borsea Brown. Ricky Bryant. Jefferson Crew Ya'II better not use this picture! 242 STANDLEY HOMEROOM: Front Row, L to R: Debbie Wilborn. Brenda Pridgeon. Judy Jackson. Marva Luster. Barbara Rowland, Stephanie Hankins. Ann Wilkerson. Judy Maxwell, Paula Dobbins. Jan McGrew, Carolyn Goldman. Row 2: Webster Bell. Lecester Jones, Eugene Turner. Susan Kimbrell, Doris Drye. Debra Michalek. Cathy Morris, Diana Lott, Elaine Caragianis, Luanne Crow. Row 3: David Lupo. Steve Curhn. Philip Milan. Jesse Pitts, Mark Place, Ricky Flumm. Lee Floyd Charles. Jerry Bishop. Bobby Tattin, John Reynolds, Lauranc Altschul, Cynthia Davidson. Row 4: Hollis Reed. Mark Harris. David Kemp. Roosevelt Carter, Raymond Pascale. David Tucker, Dennis Ferguson. Rayfus Buckner, Kenneth Mercer. Robert Brinks, Dennis Swilley. Nothing like togetherness! 243 BOOKER HOMEROOM: Front Row; L to R: Mrs. Booker. Dorothy Johnson. Jan Ritchie. Nancy McCollum. Michelle Skrabanek. Vanessa Wyatt. Row 2: Phyllis Anderson. Carolyn Toomer. Carla Miller. Chuck Hooker. Rick Glover. Samclla Davis, Cherry Clark. Cheryl Thomas. Row 3: Jacob Cantrell. Tommy Tidwell. Richard Donaldson. Ricky White. Karen Rai-ford. Tommy Watts. Row 4: Ernest Jenkins. Victor Harris. Jerry Hicks. Jerry Hinton. Cecil Bogy. Lee Matthew. Absent: Edward Thomas. And that’s the truth! I wonder what she is saying. 2aa HART HOMEROOM: Front Row; L to R: Joyce Brown, Rose Williams. Robert Wells, Marlon Blood, Bobbie Walker. Lois Burnett, Johnny Early. Brenda Tyson, Janice Wine. Jeanette Friends. Mr. Hart. Row 2: Connie Absent: Jimmy Harvey, Wanda Waters. Rodney Bevill. Terry Womble, Ursery, David Sorrells, Willis Jenkins, Rita Pierce, Beth Mitchell, Judy Lynn Myhand. Henderson. Alvis Bullard. Sandra Jones. Row 3: Jeff Winkler. Scott Hiers. KORTENBER HOMEROOM: Front Row, L to R Denise Flake. Cynthia Johnson. Carolyn Davis, Evelyn Anthony. Belinda Powell, Evelyn Threets, Rhonda Miller. Marilyn Bohannon. Row 2: Sherry McLillie. Alice Mitchell. Gwendolyn Black. Litricia Gooseberry. Lynn Heazler, Michael Malone. Barbara Erwin. Row 3: Mary Atkinson. Terry Mooty. Mike George. Carol Bloomquist. Steve Broughton. Ross Higman. Wayne Mitchell. Bob Gier-inger. 245 HAMPTON HOMEROOM: Front Row; L to R: Carolyn Straughter. Mark Siegal. Carl Henderson. Julius Lever. Gloria Nelson. Lynn Brooks. Row 2: Deborah Johnson. Margie Mitchell, Terri Crane. Deluncie Davis. Nancy Bland. Tommie Morgan. Row 3: Suzette Hayes. Billy Martin. Gary Dodd. Donna Tilley. Randy Gates. Sarah Cockrell, Ricky Aulds, Edward Morgan. Don’t just stand there; help us! Superman! 246 GREENE HOMEROOM: Front Row; L to R: Joe Pickering. Russell Alexander. Ken Harrell, Bonnie Brake, Elizabeth Love. 2nd Row: Sonja Walker. Mike Best. Mark Gibbs, John Hooker, David Allen. Roy Smith. Debbie Modisette, Lee Ann Gardiner. 3rd Row: David Andrews, Mike Haney, Denise Demaine, Judy King, Mr. Greene. 4th Row: Keith Smith, Jimmy Bradford. Phillip McNulty, Arthur Drumgoole, Charles Mack. Henry McAllister. Donald Williams. Not Shown: Susan Byrd, Jeannie Thompson. Nothing like good study habits. Only my hairdresser knows for sure. 247 LOVELACE HOMEROOM: From Row; L to R: Jay Stewart, Doug Tharp. Row 2: Gracie Knox, Carla Shambley. Sarah Luster. Beth Bodie. Rita Thompson, Jana Perry. Jane Johnson. Mollie VanVeckhoven. Row 3: Linda Joshua. Windell Foots, Joyce Henderson. Marico Edwards. Lynda Don’t look at me that way. Sharks, Mona Mills. Luanne Woods. Debra Barfield. Betty Loggins. Ver-dell Germaine Spiller. Row 4: Bobby Gorman, Diedie Frasure. Eddie Wilson. Jerry Conley. Eddie Reeves, Danny Raiford. Carlis Shelly, Dannie Monk. Steve Ratliff. Are you sure? 248 249 Homeroom Officers The things we talk about! BENTLEY HOMEROOM: Front Row; L to R: Ethel Jones. Sandra Wells, Mari Lanier, Suzanne Rodgers. Patricia Conway, Gloria Monk. Fay-trene Davis. Row 2: JoVann Isbell. Rose English. Betty Mosby. Rosemary Conley. Mrs. Bentley. Row 3: Gail Lutrell. Nancie Mullins, Brenda Bra-nan, Carolyn Jones. Lucy Bacon, Bettie Beard. Virginia Shavers. PRIMM HOMEROOM: Raw I; L to R: Jeff Curry. Deborah DcShazo, Patty Walton. Janis Hardy. Sister Kamber. Kathy Shults, Nancy Grimm. Row 2: Doug Mayberry. Laura Parker. Laura McHaney. Renaye Freeze. Sarah Schmid. Cherron Mitchell, Julia Granger, Tommy Priakos, Kathy Barron. Row 3: Scott Townsend. Neil Davis. Frank Thomas, Carlos Townsend. Randy Granderson, Chcrric Ccarley, Suzanne Brabston, Linda Russell. Mrs. Primm. Absent: Ann Edwards. 250 Now, you’re going to get it! Please don’t turn around! Honest. I wasn’t asleep! Como Esta, ud.? Put her down! 251 Hey. Hey. Hey! Is that really Mexico? TUCKER HOMEROOM: Front Row; L to R: Jan Murray. Cherie Alexander. Diane Nolan. Dell Eddins, Pam Rand. Lisa Bass. Randy Sanchez. Eddie Jo Motley. Christy Thompson. Mr. Tucker. Row 2: Jan Crow. Donna Hall. Pam Isbell. Jamie Sanders, Jerry Harrison. Reginald Taylor. Take that. Mr. Tucker! Jerry Horton. Gary Wardlaw. Row _?. Bill Higgs, Burney Demaine. Hal Lochridge. Steve Aulds. Bryan Perry. Chuck Roberts. Absent: Tom Dan-aher. Elizabeth Young. I M.. Busy? 252 C. WALLER HOMEROOM: Front Row; L to R: Sammy Clowers, James Harris. James Faucett, Cheryl Anderson. Katherine Robinson. Randy Tucker. Row 2: Tommy Castleberry. Richard Moore, Michael Davis, Cindy Divine. Robert Powell. Row 3: Mrs. C. Waller, Brian Gray, Mike Boyd, 253 Well, you caught me. didn’t you? Help! It’s got me; it’s got me! Kevin Clarke. Katie Lazear, David Chaney. Row 4: William Boyd. DeWaldon Frazier. Karen A. Johnson. Scott Irwin. Teresa Trull. Gary Smith. Absent: Marilyn Plummer, Cynthia Yancy. Best of Success and Happiness, Seniors. 612 West 5th Ave. 534-6022 Congratulations Seniors MILAM'S HONDA CENTER 1212 Ohio 254 LESLIE HOMEROOM: Front Row; L to R: Myra McLaughlin, Judy Oak-Icy, Suzy Waymack. Belh Forney, Daphne Flowers. Row 2: Dave Saddler. Chris Bubhus, Richard Taylor. Jeff Jones. Carl Reed. Dave Mctzlcr. Jim I didn't think it was that funny! Achorn, Jerry Rand. Row 3: Andy Majewski. Ronny Medley. George Mak-ris. Keith Reynolds. Fred Reed. Joe Clement. Jacque Wright. This thing's gonna blow in two seconds! 255 _ V - .iM. - � ■if -r OtSl� v S3 Best Wishes Seniors OUDIN AND COMPANY INSURANCE 2720 West 28th 535 2422 Compliments of THE COUNTRY KITCHEN Owners: Mr. end Mrs. Lee Compliments of COMMERCIAL CREDIT CORPORATION Parham BOOKMAN JEWELERS CONVENIENT FOOD MART 534-6621 Area Code 501 P. O. Box 5066 LESLIE F. RUSSELL Gulf Oil Distributor 905 Simmons Building Open 7 Days til midnight 1802 W. 5th 535 4974 Old Warren Rd. and West 40th Pine Bluff, Ark. 256 Together, theres so much we can do. SIMMONS FIRST NATIONAL BANK Hall Homeroom Front Row, L to R: Sammy Jones, Marquette Baines, Mark Branscomb, Lewis. Row 3: James Sargent, Oliver Henley, Earthy McMahon, Ronnie Oscar Moore. Debra Mitchell. Suzette Fairweather. Row 2: Marilyn Cooks. Burnett, Marianne Cesery. Ronnie Owen. Scott Grimes. Randy Brown. Mr. Sharilyn Bearden, Alberta Smith. Novella Myles, Kevin McGaughy, Lynda Hall. Not Pictured: Faye Proctor. Chester Hunt. % Walter Cook Mack Cook Lin Nixon J. E. BOYCE AGENCY SHERIDAN — PINE BLUFF The Shoppe of Lady Anne is just a wee bit different; but when you think of it, that's quite a lot. Real Estate and Insurance The Earth Movers 612 W. 6th Congratulations Class of '73 MARY CARTER PAINT STORE COMMONWEALTH THEATER SAENGER MALCO ZEBRA Art and Hobby Supplies 1201 W. 6th 535 6225 f 258 THE HUTT BUILDING MATERIAL COMPANY, INC. CENTRAL ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. CITY CLEANER Congratulations 325 Alabama 535-1531 3017 Midland Park Drive South 534-7788 Better Quality For Less Money 800 E. 6th Ave. Pine Bluff, Arkansas Pine Bluff, Ark. MOSELEY CABINET AND MILLWORK CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Compliments of CHAMBLISS AND STRATTON GINS PEPSICOLA w 3000 Catalpa Congratulations Seniors of 1973 in mi ■ I III I MB NEN J STORE 322 Main BOB SMALL FLORIST Compliments Complete Drive-in Service of mjS} DR. SHELDON BLAU SeMucc - CLEANERS 13th and Cherry PH. 534-2451 Three Locations Rison, Ark. P.O. Box 237 Ph. MA8-4526 Star City, Ark. 21 I Main St. Ph. FA5-63I6 Pine Bluff, Ark. 1218 Main St. Ph. 534-2413 WINCHESTER'S AUTO STORE 905 Main 535 1123 DUCHESS BEAUTY SHOP AND DRESS LOUNGE 2001 W. 6th 534 5802 259 Good Luck Seniors LESLIE DRY CLEANERS There is no substitute for experience. 809 Linden Compliments of GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 916 Main Pine Bluff, Arkansas LAKESIDE MODEL MARKET 534 1532 CHERRY STREET DRUGS 1109 Cherry 534-5113 535-0522 19 MUS % Aw WELCH MOTOR COMPANY Your IGA Razorback Food Store Fancy and Staple Groceries WE DELIVER Cadillac and Oldsmobile Sales and Service 25th and Olive 534 1551 2501 Olive Ph. 534-9232 ROBERTS GULF STATION The Little Profit Dealer CONTINENTAL TRAILWAYS Compliments of 1000 Main CHAMBLISS FARMS 1501 E. Harding Phone: 535 8379 Hargis Homeroom Front Row, L to R: Billy Eubanks, Darlene Heamsberger, Sharon Buckwa-ter. Mr. Hargis. Row 2: Lonnie Martin. Virginia Wallace. Cynthia McLemore, Sandra Bishop. Row 3: Lee Walker. Julia Glover, Elizabeth Puddephatt, Debbie Wood, Susan Lawyer. Row 4: Scott Miller. Jimmy Smith. David White. Spencer Baker. Gary Arcement, David Staggs. Keith Paxton. 2 + 2 = 5? Who? Me! What a way to go! 261 Mitosinka Homeroom Front Row, L to R: Linda Barnes, Debra Ramick, Julie Gilbert, Karen Watkins, Billie Jean Rogers, Susanne Tortorich, Bettye Houston. Debra Johnson. Row 2: Miss Jackson, Ersleen Wilkins, Denise Thurmon, LuAnn Cook, Dabney Dunklin, Peggy Theis, Carol Billings, Donna Gailey, Anna Marie Hardin. Charlotte Smith, Mrs. Mitosinka. I don't know how to do it! What have you done now? 262 535-2210 OFFIE LUES STUDIO 1306 W. 5th Kelley Homeroom Front Row, L to R. Kathleen Riggs. Terry Temple. Lynn Johnson. Karen Webb. Angela Barfield. Sheryl Brewer. Robin Goff. Row 3: Ricky Culp. Johnson. Teresa Graves. Jeanne Evans. Ann Holmes. Lynda Sampson, Sta- Danny Alien, Drew Seaton, Mark McGrew, Wallace Caldwell. Dennis «y White. Rm 2: Carol Mitchell, Jackie Jones. Trudy Wiggins. Donna Robbins- Pnce Mann' Mlke Huckaby. WHAT THE WORLD NEEDS NOW... IS YOU Don’t sell yourself short. Ours is a complex society and part of this complexity is a constant, urgent need for bright young people in all areas of enterprise and endeavor. Whatever your background, whatever your interests, an important role awaits you. Your job now, or in the next few years if you go on to college, is to find the role which best suits your personal development. If you can, by all means, go to college. The more you learn, the better prepared you will be to judge and deal with your alternatives. If college is not for you, decide carefully what you want, then pursue it with commitment. When you’re ready to go to work—now, or after college—come see us. ITW is a fast-moving, progressive company, where individual development is not only a fact of life but also an important part of our plan for continued growth. If you’re looking for a big job, you’ll be coming to the right place. ILLINOIS ECLIPSE DIVISION ILLINOIS TOOL WORKS inc. 3201 W. 34th Avenue • Pine Bluff. Arkansas 71601 Remember, you re never more than a jew feet away from a product of ITW1. 264 A Cappella Basses Front Row, L to R: Ray Cook, Gary Tharp. Chester Charles, Carl Jones, son Row 2: J°hn Gathright, Ricky Ferris, Ray Matthew. Scott Townsend. Mark Gieringer, Lonnie Gilchrest, Scott Irwin. Stan Johnson. Billy Hutchi- Mark Gibbs, Butch Waller. Thomas Burl. Victor Harris, Doug Mayberry. 265 ARTHUR'S BAR-B-QUE 1901 West 13th Pine Bluff, Arkansas JljL HATCHER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 2702 West 2nd Avenue P.O. Box 5666 Pine Bluff, Arkansas A-1 EXTERMINATING COMPANY 616 Linden 535-8673 Congratulations! AUTO PARTS COMPANY OF PINE BLUFF, INC. 1514 State TOMMY'S RESTAURANT Delicious Bar-B-Que Excellent Steaks 9th and Poplar ORVIS BREWER AUTO SERVICE THE MAD MONK Pine Bluffs Most Unique Sift Shop 2200 Olive 534-5571 Boutique Items Black Lights Posters Unusual Gifts Something for Everyone 1503 Ohio 536 6640 266 Adams Homeroom Front Row, . to R. Debbie Beard. Mae Anderson. Deb Warren. Sue Edmonson. Nancy Kcech. Calvin Minor. Delores Webb. Richard Allen. Row 2: Deby Quinn, Cindie Price. Neil Clemmons. Brenda Humphrey. Patricia Scott. Kenneth Washington. Jeanette Sanders. Jerry L. Pelts. Row 3: Tommy Kauffman, Gretchen Freeman. Don Stringer, Michael Franklin. Cecil Van Veckhoven, Randy Curl. Ky Traphagan. 267 Assisting Secondary Education Through the International Paper Company Foundation INTERNATIONAL PAPER COMPANY SOUTHERN KRAFT DIVISION PINE BLUFF MILL Congratulations Seniors ,£|jhnirat tnn 1002 West 26th 5340214 Highway 65 South cLass '74 + '75 B. R. HENRY NATIONAL RUG AND FURNITURE CLEANERS To insure, sell or buy, Give B. R. Henry e try. 534 2823 On the Pine Bluff 2300 W. 30th Best Wishes Seniors AUDREY'S BEAUTY SHOP 2520 Cherry Shop Walk 0. Brown Homeroom Front Row, L to R: Vicki Cason. Barbara Cantwell. Carol Norsworthy. Row Davis. Yvonne Givens. Row 3: Mr. Otis Brown. Edward Johnson. Donnie .. Cathy Hastings. Susanne Euseppi. Kim White. Bertha Jackson. Thelma Taylor. Larry Parks. Compliments CAPITAL CITY of BUSINESS COLLEGE SHAINBERGS A Nancy Taylor Finishing School Jefferson Business courses designed for the young lady who Square thinks enough of herself to want the VERY BEST 120 Main Street 534 7702 JACK DEAN'S APPLIANCE CENTER ROY ROGER'S ARMY STORE Your Frigidaire Dealer 206 Barraque 901 Poplar 534 3901 269 Wingard Homeroom Front Row. I. to R. Omia Hughes. Linda Coppage. Eyvonne Jones. Jenell Rogers. Shirley Dcshazier. Sharon Williams. Regina Kelley. Row 2: Denise Holland. Onynette Brooks. Linda Tripp. Janice Matlock. George Ganaway. Juanita Jones. La Wanda Funk. Row 3: James Turner. Earnest Williams. Prentiss Wallace. Randy Boren. Richard Roberts. Michael Whyte. John Daniel. Frank Lasker. Coach Wingard. UA Y £ry JLwJfU, L°rrr p , ? -TVU- i . o '• £) £? (SSlOsAA %__ W' c®y' ' W3T U(rA r ms %o of Homeroom Officers BROWN MOTOR COMPANY Lincoln — Mercury — Toyota Sales and Service MOON SON MONUMENT CO. 2101 W. 6th 534 7521 Opposite Bellwood Cemetery — Box 5606 TUCKER REALTY COMPANY Phones: Office 535-3742 — Residence 534-0377 Pine Bluff, Arkansas 71601 2918 Hazel FOR DUDES AND CHICKS 536-6865 Congratulations JEFFERSON ABSTRACT COMPANY AT THE JEAN JOINT 534-1120 Compliments of CENTRAL HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING 20th Year as Your Lennox Dealer LUTHER GRANDERSON, JR. 2805 Willow 2920 Hazel 535 2172 271 lllstate Gene McCarty Agent Sears, Roebuck Co. Bldg. 6th and Poplar Pine Bluff, Ark. Bus. 534 6821 Congratulations Seniors from QOR DON’S JEWELERS J. D. MELTON'S GULF STATION 426 Main Street Phone 535 5572 Pine Bluff Arkansas 2504 Cherry W. Jeff Bush Manager Res. 535 8719 TIPP CITY (Congratulations to the Seniors of '73 from Don and Donna Gifford) Water Beds Black Lights Posters Incense Sales, Service, and Leasing Since 1906 GREEN-TABOR OIL CO. SHEPHERD FLORIST Highway 65 South Phillips 66 Products Flower Shop and Greenhouses 910 West 29th Phone 535 0911 Pine Bluff. Ark. ERNEST MAY GROCERY Groceries and Meats Feed, Seeds, and Produce Phone 534-6803 218 East Harding Pine Bluff, Arkansas 71601 BM CT 1 MM TBNj TH y BH 272 Congratulations and Best Wishes MAYOR AUSTIN FRANKS MOORE'S FURNITURE COMPANY More for your money at Moore's 326 Pine St. 1916 S. Main St. Pine Bluff Stuttgart PINE BLUFF TIRE AND RUBBER MURRAY-HART CO. DRUG STORE Phone: 534-8112 Congratulations 1501 Cherry the Pine Bluff, Ark. Class of 1973 FREE DELIVERY 1415 E. 17th - STORE! FOR MEN 502 Main PINE BLUFF NURSING HOMES, INC. 3701 Main Street Phone 534-6614 P.O. Box 5439 Pine Bluff, Arkansas WM BAR B-Q HUT CASUAL ALLEY 2301 W. 28th Levis for gals and guys 1 1 120 E. Harding 2 2807 Camden Rd. 3 102 N. Walnut Good Luck Seniors Broadmoor Center 274 Congratulations Seniors From you’ve got to try it to love it Compliments of Best Wishes, Seniors, From WILCOX AMUSEMENT HOLIDAY SHOE CITY COMPANY, INC. Headquarters For Bass Weejuns for Girls And Jarmans for Boys TIM MASSANELLI, President Jefferson Square Shopping Center 275 Y-TEENS — Front Row, L to R: Janet Hines, Margaret Wilson. Row 2, L to R: Katherine Thurmon. Dina Merrill. Jane Kauffman, Sus- Diana Kifer. Debbie Stover, Trudy Wiggins. Robinson. Jan Lupo, Ann Mapelsden. Denise anne Euseppi. Best Clothes In Town” 500 Main Street GOOo f QQ STEED'S lllstate W HOUSE OF GIFTS 1620 Nebraska BILL NEWTON Agent 6th and Poplar, Pine Bluff, Arlc. For the Smallest Gift or Bus. Phone 501 534-6821 the Most Exquisite — 534-7210 Visit the Red Barn Res 247-2609 276 COMFORT AIR CONDITIONING P.O. Box 7884 Pine Bluff, Arkansas PINE BlUFF. ARKANSAS Certified Diamontologisf. Guild Gemologist South Arkansas’ Oldest and Largest Jeweler -Member Diamond Council of America Best Wishes Seniors Sty ' State Farm is all you need to know about insurance newt McCullough AL MORRIS ARLISS GRACE DON HARRIS DALE HALE Jefferson Square Pine Bluff, Arkansas ONE-STOP SHOPPING Sears SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back 912 W. 6th 534-7210 Pine Bluff, Arkansas Compliments of VARCO-PftUDEN Division of DOMBRICO, INC. P.O. Box 6868 Pine Bluff, Arkansas 71601 MayheW OFFICE EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLY, INC. Phone (501) 535-3737 1601-1603 Main Street, Pine Bluff, Ark. 71601 JEFFERSON MOTOR COMPANY HWICK, inc creotive builders to the d i sc r I m i no I i n g toste 1401 West 5th Pine Bluff, Arkansas Real Estate Builders Commercial Properties Developers f 51 I Commerce Drive Pine Bluff, Arkansas 278 let’s get together Compliments of THE DRAPE SHOP At AP L,it’s more than a slogan-it’s how we’re facing the future. For quality you can depend on. FfS Arkansas BffiaL9 POWER LIGHT MIODLE SOUTH UTlLfnES SYSTEM 2707 Main 535-3682 Congratulations Seniors BUCKNER REALTY AND INSURANCE 61 I Chestnut 535 0431 Compliments of Black flowers are Unusual J. W. SMITH TV SALES SERVICE THE HUT 608 Cherry STEWART’S BUILDING AND HARDWARE 2915 W. 28th 534-7744 WADE BLACK FLORIST, INC. 909 Cherry We service what we sell. 2102 Olive Pine Bluff, Ark. Ph. (501) 535-3752 J. W. SMITH Owner Posters Blacklites Incense Candles Leather Patches Jewelry Records Beads 279 SERVICE SAl-ES VOLKSWAGEN O'QUINN VOLKSWAGEN, INC. Shoes 510 Rhinehart Road Broadmoor Shopping Center Phone 536 3469 Pine Bluff, Arkansas, 71601 MIKE O'QUINN Pine Bluff, Ark. Sales Manager Phone 535-5181 CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATING SENIORS W. S. FOX AND SONS LOCKE PLUMBING COMPANY INC. Congratulates the Plumbing, Heating, and Air Conditioning Contractors Class of 1973 Sales and Service 534 8510 281 1 Miramar Dr. 280 Congratulations Seniors of '73 I 104 Nebraska 534-7120 282 FFL 71 3011 Phone 536-11 14 WELLS OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY, INC. JEFFERSON ARMS CO., INC. 4601 South Olive Pine Bluff, Ark. 71601 MARTY CUTRELL • ANDY PAYNE CLEMMONS BARBER AND SOUTHERN PANCAKE HOUSE BEAUTIRAMA 3006 Olive Street Four aces are hard to beat, so is our service. HENDERSON HAY — Manager 1408 North Cedar Street Bus. Phone Res. Phone 534 9657 534-2150 Pine Bluff, Arkansas GREEN K C L A TREE Congratulations OAK NURSERY Seniors PARK CHRISTIE'S DRUGS No. 1 Country Station Ph. 534 0551 1400 on your dial Pine Bluff 501 W. 2nd 28th and Willow 2711 Hazel St. Pine Bluff, Ark. Children's Wear Phone: 535 0534 P.O. Box 7646 627 Main Street Ph. 534-8420 Pine Bluff, Ark. 71601 283 Compliments of CHIEF PONTIAC 1201 Main 534-8541 Congratulations Class of '73 JO'S PET SHOP 1410 Poplar 536-2802 JO AND TRUMAN ASHCRAFT a quick memo from Our Congratulations An d Best Wishes for a Successful Career A. Sanders Homeroom Fi-ont Row. L to R: Stan Wolf. Gerald Taylor. Sam Power. Richard Lanni. Dickie Vail. Terry Griden. Row 2: Vincent Smith. Wesley Cummings. Darrell Studdard. Mitchell Goldman. Carlton Taylor. Carl Bell. Row Chuck Covey. Larry Taggart. Larry Raines. Perry Monk. Row 4: Wendell Cannon. Danny Akines, Jermine Jackson. Top: Mr. A. Sanders. Just a little closer. Why aren’t you up here with us. Mr. Sanders? 285 Southeast Arkansas' Only Complete Athletic Goods Store Athletic Goods Are Our Business Service is Our Pleasure KELL ATHLETIC GOODS, INC. G. W. Dean — Skeeter Kell — Chuck Wolff WOOLEY-GANDY MOTORS, INC. DODGE P.O.Box 8215 Highway 65 South CARS AND TRUCKS pine B|uff Arkansas Phone 535-1288 GOOD LUCK SENIORS 73 G M C TRUCKS Gas and Diesel PHONE 334-6541 401 EAST 3th AVS. BOX 7647 PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS 71601 286 James Homeroom Front Row, L to R: C arl Evans. Varnell Jackson. Earl Reed. Anita Stennis. Nadine Bales. Barbara Dean. Mrs. James, flow 2: Sherry Hendrix. Polly Haltiwanger. John Rhoden. Troy Foots. Terri Rand. William Huskey. Row J: Bobby Eubanks. Bubba Ashcraft. Ronald Hall. Dave Brinkpeter. Shirley Williams. Joyce Chambliss. Jerryl Jordan. William Jarmon. Row 4: Thomas Robinson. Bill Bohannan. Phil Breeden. Lonnie Gilcrest. Linda Huckaby. David Holmes. Jack Moore. The James Gang! I think my springs are overloaded! 287 CONDRAY SIGN AND ADVERTISING COMPANY tS wfliniQ 1107 East Harding Congratulations Class of 73 Jefferson Square Pine Bluff, Arlt. Religious Literature Best Wishes Gospel Sheet Music Seniors Bibles Compliments of SELMA SCHLOSS JEWELERS GLOVER'S BIBLE BOOK STORE Study To Show Thyself Approved 417 Main Rupert Glover, Owner 1 2613 Cherry St. Phone 535-6180 Pine Bluff, Ark. 288 Congratulations From Your COUNTY OFFICIALS JOE T. HENSLEE County Judge W. P. BILL ELLIS County Treasurer A. G. ABE STONE County Clerk E. F. BUCK OLIGER Sheriff and Collector JOHN WYNNE County Assessor O. W. PETE LONG Circuit Clerk Compliments MEDLOCK UPHOLSTERY of 2607 W. 28th MOON MONUMENT POPLAR ED'S TV CLEANERS 2100 Pullen 2316 W. 28 1412 Poplar Ph. 536 6266 289 It’s the real thing, Coke. Trade-mark ® COCA-COLA BOTTLING OF SOUTHEAST ARKANSAS Pine Bluff — Monticello Congratulations, Seniors TERMITE AND PEST CONTROL CO. 925 Walnut Pine Bluff, Arkansas THE PERDUE COMPANY INC. lithographing — printing office furniture, equipment and supplies 301 East 5th 534 2610 Pine Bluff, Arkansas B H TRANSMISSION CO. Compliments of NATIONAL FABRICS ANN'S YARN HOUSE 220 East 16th LIST LINEN SERVICE Where you find quality without compromise Knitting Needlepoint Crewel 534-7701 201 E. Barraque 220 Main Downtown 505 W. 24th 536-5773 291 PINE BLUFF MOTEL PLANTATION EMBERS RESTAURANT DIANE LEAVERTON JACK LEAVERTON Highway 65 North Pine Bluff, Ark. 4600 Dollarway Rd. 501—534-4510 Auto Body and Fender Repairing LIVINGSTON BODY SHOP Our Customers Come First RAZORBACK PRINTING CO. •Job Printing •Publications •Lithographing •Wedding Invitations ROBERT FRATESI 405 W. 4th 535-3270 Pine Bluff, Ark. CENTRAL PHARMACY Phones 534-4821 and 534-1 164 S H Green Stamps FREE CITY-WIDE DELIVERY Love Yardley Russell Stover Candies Hallmark Cards 522 Main St. Pine Bluff Congratulations AUTO PAINTING — GLASS INSTALLATION Dial 534-8980 or 535-4627 3007 Midland Drive South Congratulations Seniors HESTAND'S KWIK CHEK Owner FRANCES HESTAND GETCHELL THE CLOTH SHOP 31st and Olive St. Jefferson Square I Open 7 Days A Week 292 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS The Savings Center in Pine Bluff Congratulations RUTH McCAIN INTERIORS Member American Institute of Decorators 6th and Pine 28th and Hazel 1215 Olive Street Dumas Branch Pine Bluff, Arkansas The oldest established beauty college in Pine Bluff, Arkansas You deserve the best Call: GAY PAREE BEAUTY COLLEGE 613 Main Street Phone 535-41 1 1 Exclusive But Not Expensive WHITTEN CONCRETE COMPANY RALEY’S HOUSE OF MUSIC CARLENE'S CASUALS, INC. Concrete Products 619 Main Pine Bluff, Arkansas 535-6912 320 South Plum St. Pine Bluff, Arkansas Ph. 534 6901 534-3600 293 Congratulations to the Seniors of '73 SILBERNAGEL COMPANY INC. 210 S. Walnut Pine Bluff, Arkansas National Bank of Bommeree Pine Bluff, Arkansas Congratulations Seniors! All Types Insurance Complete Coverage Plus Savings jim hood co Complete Real Estate Service Sales — Loans — Property Management 100 Main Street Ph. 534-6483 296 P.O. Box 6517 Pine Bluff, Arkansas 71601 Congratulations From 3 14 Pine Phone 534-0481 (OLEMAfl $ I . J9 Congratulations Graduating Seniors! Colt industries Central Moloney Transformer Division Pine Bluff, Arkansas 2400 West Sixth Avenue PINKY AND TOMMY CURRY Meet Your Friends At BURT'S Anything Electrical SISK ELECTRIC AND LIGHTING SUPPLY Licensed and Insured Electrical Contractor WHY TAKE RISKS — CALL SISK Ray Sisk owner Ph. 534 0372 209 Main Phone: 535-5175 204 Walnut Street Pine Bluff, Arkansas A MEMBER. BY INVITATION. OF NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS SINCE 1926 RALPH 'ttVYVtt SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS CHERRY ST. AT 8TH AVE. PHONE 534-3131 300 Congratulations Seniors! BOE, INCORPORATED 701 West 6th Field Office Highway 65 South MEANS, McLELLAN AND BRADFORD INC. INSURANCE 5th Avenue Building liiSieiiolMRu 516 Main Congratulations W. E. BOBO CO., INC. 2700 Miramar Drive 534-0120 MATTHEW-ACE HARDWARE COMPANY WELCH LAUNDRY SOUTHEAST ARKANSAS SPORTING GOODS AND CLEANERS SUPPLY WESTERN WEAR GENERAL HARDWARE 114 East 4th 534-0581 617 Main 221 South Walnut 302 EXCHANGE FURNITURE COMPANY Exchange your old furniture for new 535-1320 Pine Bluff, Arkansas DICK DIXON 227 Pine Street YOUNG'S LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS LOMA LINDA REST HOME, INC. Fine Service — Laundry and Dry Cleaners Dedicated Love, Care, and Happiness of the Elderly and Indigent 917 Main Street 1501 Bay Street P.O. Box 6010 Pine Bluff, Arkansas 71601 ARKANSAS PRINTING CO. DONALD PEE WEE PEARCE Printing With Creative Design See Arkansas Printing Co. Expert At Some Better At Most Always Fair 3004 Midland Dr. South...........................................................................534-720! TROTTER Cars and Trucks Best Wishes HARRISON DANCE STUDIO CLIFFORD'S RADIO AND TV Your RCA Dealer MRS. DOROTHY HARRISON Instructor 716 Main 534 7113 Sales, Service, Leasing 304 Senior Girls — 1973 Lynn Brooks, Karen L. Cox, Gladys Hendrix, Ann Raley, Susanne Torto- Jean Rodgers, Shaun Cronin, Laura Parker, Adaire Price, rich, Laura McHaney, Claudia Hildreth. Carol Ford, Laura Brannon, Billie We all live in a yellow submarine! Hell’s Angels 305 HOLMAN HOMEROOM: Front Row; L to R: Mrs. Holman, Candis Allen. Brenda Turchi. Jennifer Leamons. Marvalyne Cone. Row 2: Sandra Smith, Kathy Goldsberry. Arlene Washington, Carolyn Langel. Nora This is harder than I expected! Pryor. Row 3: David Bean, Ray Matthews, Ricky Ferguson, Pam Lyons, Wayne Hayes. Row 4: Ricky Hale, Bud Desonie. Jim Clark. Wilton Sawyer. Tubby Johnson. Theodis Taylor. Borsca Brown. Yea! Only 10 minutes till the bell. 306 R. SMITH HOMEROOM: Front Row; L to R: Mr. Smith. Taralou Blucker, Nancy Henry. Linda Cortez, Kay Allred. Debbie Butler. Lea Ann James. Jane Ann Loyd. Juli Nelson. Cara Lee Nichols. Peggy Bubbus, Vernon Walker. Row 2: Mike Mitchell. Leonard McFcc. Wilda Wallace. Ann White. Lisa Ferris. Trudy Wiggins. Jan Lupo, Barbie Lynch. Mark Hyatt. Brad Jones. Row 3: Gary Braswell. Micheal Tidwell. Dennis Ingram. Teresa Matlock, Mary Jones, Osca Cash. Tern Tisdale, Georgia Perchan, Dora Jane Oudin, Gena Hendrix. Gail Burr. Brenda King. Keith Jackson. Randy Cowling. Mark Blackwood. Row 4: James Bond, Steve Hill, Mary Nichols, Audrey Adams, Debbie Olloway, Christie Thompson. Cathy Keech. Jeffie Powers. Pam Wood. Beverly Smith, Michele McGehee. Macletus Moorehead. Darlene Thomas. Donnie Lowe, Mike Townsend, Chuck Atkinson. 30 7 WILLIS HOMEROOM: Front Row; L to R: Brenda Long, Ruthie Fitzgerald, Debra Evans. Irene Dcwalt, Sandra Brunson, Carlottc Gaines. Mar-quitta Short, Laura West. Row 2: Darnell Jackson. Level! Bland. Floyd Marshall. Pat Cicero. Vanessa Ryan. Sandra Green. Isaphine Smith. Miss I must get some sleep tonight! Barbara Willis. Row 3: Randy Hall. David Pasterniak. Randy Jones. Tommy Pclton, Chuck Barrett, Mark Cronin, Debbie Chowning, Ronnie Wheeler. She didn’t mean to say that! 308 ELLIS HOMEROOM: Front Row; L to R: Debbie Colbert. Lee Ann Dunlap, James Davis, Mike Koberlein, Stephen Beasley, Mary Ann Marconi, Cindy Turchi. Row 2: Lamcrril Sims. Joe Reed. Steven Brinkpeter. Judy Allen. Robin Hales. Loretta Go, Vickie Woodfeild. Linda Howard, Doro- Ooh ... I think I see a hair!” thy Tomboli. Row 3: Jimmy Cross, Jimmy Duncan. Lloyd Lee, Stephen Goss, Norman Dixon. Steve Brewer. Don Davis, Ricky Owens. Not Pictured: Kennetha Wright, Cary Swanson. Oh dam . . . she got the big cinnamon roll. 309 WATKINS HOMEROOM: Front Row; L to R: Vivian Sims, Margaret Womack. Victoria Jones, Tecna James. Doris Jones. Charline Neal. Row 2: Verdine Carroll, Renee Debose. Gloria Smith, Cindy Wingard, Doris Peter- son. Row 3: Jan Glover, Denise Graham, Brenda Hill, Brenda Clark. Beverly Russell. “You wouldn’t dare! 310 FARRAR HOMEROOM: Front Row; L to R: Tommy Watts, Rex Turley, Mark Chambliss. Jay Fakouri, Wayne Glover, Kay Cerniglia. Sharon Halse. Row 2: Lynn Swillcy, Ray Cook. Bobby Rice. Gene Rcginelli, Paul This is Unbelieveable!!! Worthern, Glen Renken. Row 3: Mr. Kenneth Farrar. Steve McClain, Michael Moten. Joe Traylor. Mark Scroggins. David Parsley, David Rug-geri. Ring my chimes!!! 311 AKINS HOMEROOM: Front Row; L to R: Marsha McBurnett, Donna Haney, Debie McRae. Kathy Boren. Beverly Brown. Brenda Robinson. Row 2: Kim Young. Cindy Kalkbrenner, Judy Hogue, Martha Dial, Virginia Shepherd. Lucille Massanclli. Deborah Williams. ?oh- 3: Regina Mayer, Gwen Murphy. Brenda Greeson, Pat McMurtrey. Linda Ballard. Sandra Woods. Dannie Young. Row 4: Vicki Young. Ruth Beard. Hazel Richards, Willene Ware. Bertha Willis, Debra Smith. Not Pictured: Laura Lighlfoot. Teressa Bryant, Johnny McIntosh, Vergerine Young. 312 Reflections on ’73 and the Zebra By Doug Mayberry When you read this publication in the year 2000, what memories will be brought to your mind? Will you remember winning the basketball game, losing the football game, going to Mexico with the Spanish club, flying to the Holy Land with the Singers, marching with the Zebra band, drilling with R.O.T.C., baking your first loaf of bread, taking your last physics test, or eating in the cafeteria? Maybe you’ll think of homecoming, the prom, the senior play, the talent show, or the bonfire. These things and countless more are included in the 1973 Zebra. Through pictures and words the annual staff has attempted to convey the spirit of our school. This year’s theme deals with proverbial bits of wisdom collected from various sources. The proverbs are designed not only to reflect the atmosphere of the ’73 school year but also to be useful references in the years ahead. As editor of the Zebra, I would like to express our appreciation to all those who helped make the Zebra possible. A yearbook belongs to you, the students, and is a historical record to be looked back upon for years to come. So keep in mind when you read this in the future: it is not what man is that makes him a man; it is what he does with his life. 313 THOSE WHO MAKE THE ZEBRA POSSIBLE —A— —D— A Cappella Basses 267 A Cappella Girls 206 Activities Section 211 Adam’s Homeroom 267 Admiral Benbow 268 Air Force Recruiter 212 Akin’s Homeroom 312 Allen, David 236 Allstate Insurance Company 272. 276 Ann’s Yarn House 291 A-l Exterminating 266 Arkansas Mill Supply 286 Arkansas Oak Flooring Company 241 Arkansas Power and Light 279 Arkansas Printing Company 304 Arthur’s Bar-B-Que 266 Audrey’s Beauty Salon 268 Auto Parts Company of Pine Bluff —B— Bailey. Marcus 266 213 Bairns 288 Bar-B-Que Hut 274 BBF Champlin Oil 281 Bentley Homeroom 249 B and H Automatic 291 Billy Bell’s 274 Wade Black Florist 279 Blau Animal Hospital 259 W. E. Bobo Inc. 302 Boe Inc. 301 Booker Homeroom 244 Bookman Jewelers 256 J. E. Boyce 258 Bradford Homeroom 229 Brannon. Laura 236 Orvis Brewer Auto 266 Brown, D. Homeroom 217 Brown Motor Company 271 Brown, O. Homeroom 269 Buckner Realty 279 Bunny Inc. 266 Burt’s Store for Men 300 —C— Capital City Business College 269 Carlene’s Casuals 293 Casual Alley 274 Central Electric Supply- 259 Central Heating And Air 271 Central Malony 299 Central Pharmacy 292 Chambliss Farms 260 Chambliss Construction Co. 236 Chambliss Gins 259 Champlin 281 Cherry Street Drugs 260 Chief Pontiac 284 Christie’s Inc. 283 City Cleaners 259 Class Section 212 Clemmons Barber and Beauty 283 Cliffords T V. 304 Cloth Shop 292 Coca Cola 290 Cohen’s 252 Coleman Dairy 298 Comfort Air Conditions 277 Commercial Credit 256 Commonwealth Theaters 258 Condray Sign And Advertisers 288 Continental Trailways 260 Convenient Food Mart 256 Country Kitchen 256 County Officials 289 Crane. Stephen 212 Curry’s Termite 269 Curry, Edwards 235 Day Homeroom 220 Jack Dean’s Appliance 269 Dr. Pepper 275 Drape Shop 279 Drum Majors 239 Duchess Beauty 259 —E— Edwards Homeroom 210 Ed’s Laundry 289 Ellis, Ginny 208 Ellis Homeroom 309 Ernest May Gro. 272 Etherly Homeroom 209 Evans Pest Control 234 Exchange Furn. 303 —F— Failla 235 Farrar Homeroom 209 Fearsome Foursome 225 First Federal 293 Flynn. Tucker, Harrell 234 W. S. Fox Sons 280 Austin Franks 273 Front Section 211 —G— Gay Paree Beauty College 293 General Waterworks 281 Geqrge’s Barbershop 234 Girl’s of 1973 305 Glover’s Bible Book 288 Goodyear Tire Rubber 260 Gordon’s Jewelers 272 Greene Homeroom 247 Green-Tabor Oil 272 Green Tree Nursery 283 Guaranty Federal 284 —H— Hall Homeroom 258 Hampton Homeroom 246 Hardin, Harrell, Wood 236 Hargis Homeroom 261 Harrison Dance Studios 304 Hart’s Shoes 234 Hatcher Const. 266 B. R. Henry 268 Hart Homeroom 245 Hestand's Kwik Check 292 Holiday Shoe City 275 Holland Homeroom 238 Holman Homeroom 306 Hood Furn. 260 Hood Realty 296 House of Fred 268 Hutt Building 259 The Hut 279 Hudson Pulp Paper 235 —I— IGA Foodliner 282 Illinois Tool 264 International Paper 268 —J— James Homeroom 287 Jean Joint 271 Jefferson Abstract 271 Jefferson Arms 283 Jefferson Homeroom 242 Jefferson Motors f 278 Jones. Rose Homeroom 237 Jo’s Pet Shop 284 314 Kahn Jewelers —K— 277 KCLA 283 Keech Homeroom 228 Kelley Homeroom 264 Kell’s Athletics 286 Kortenber. H. R. 245 Lady Anne —L— 258 Lakeside Market 260 Lea’s Store for Men 259 Leslie Cleaners 260 Leslie Homeroom 255 Lewellen’s Shoes 280 List Linen Service 291 Offie Lites 263 Little Folks Shop 277 Livingston Body Shop 292 Locke Plumbing 280 Loma Linda Rest Home 304 Lovelace Homeroom 248 Lowrey’s Champlin Station 235 Mad Butcher —M— 303 Mad Monk 266 Maru 302 Henry Marx 276 Mary Carter 258 Matthew Hardware 302 Mayhew Office Equipment 278 McCain. Ruth 293 McNew Insurance 254 Means. McClellan and Bradford 301 Medlock Upholstery 289 Melton’s Gulf 272 Milam’s Honda 254 Mitosinka Homeroom 262 Moon Monument 289. 271 Moore’s Furniture 273 Mosely Cabinet 259 Murray-Hart 273 National Bank of Commerce —N— 295 National Fabric- 291 National Rug and Furniture 268 Nichol Homeroom 207 Nicholson. Mary 211 Oak Park Drugs —O— 283 Odd Couples of 1973 214 Oudin and Company 256 O’Quinn Motors 280 Photography Section —P— 225 Parks. Brenda 236. 216 Parker Homeroom 205 Penn Mutual Life Ins. 281 Pepsi-Cola 259 Perdue 291 Pine Bluff Motel 292 Pine Bluff National Bank 234 Pine Bluff Nursing Home 274 Pine Bluff Sand and Gravel 282 Pine Bluff Tire and Rubber 273 Pittilo Homeroom 227 Poplar T. V. 289 Primm Homeroom 250. 251 Puddephatt. Elizabeth 272 Raley Furniture —R— 297 Ralcv Homeroom 221 Raley House of Music 293 Razorback Printing 292 Reed Homeroom 219 Rich’s Drive-In 274 Bobby Rice Roberts Gulf Ralph Robinson and Son “Rose City Moonpies Roy Rogers Store Leslie F. Russell Senior Girls — 1973 Sanders. A.. Homeroom Schloss Jewelers Sears Senior Girls Settle Homeroom Shainbergs Shepherd Florist Silbernagal Simmons First National Bank Sisk Electric Bob Small Florist Smart Chevrolet J. W. Smith T.V. Sales and Service Lisa Smith R. Smith Homeroom Smith Paper Smith. Waller Smithwick Inc. South Arkansas Savings South East Arkansas Supply Southern Pancake House Sports Section Spradlin Homeroom Stacy’s Slate Farm Insurance Steed’s House of Gifts Stewart Building Student Council Student Life Section Shoemaker Homeroom Standley Homeroom —T— Theis-Beard Realty Third Period Monitors Tipp City Tommy’s Drive-In Trotter Ford Tucker Homeroom Tucker Realty —U— Underwood Homeroom Unique Cleaners —V— Varco-Pruden —W— Waller. C.. Homeroom Ward Homeroom Watkins Homeroom Welch Auto Welch Laundry and Cleaners Wells Office Supply Whitton Concrete Wilcox Amusement Willis Homeroom Winchester Auto Wingard Homeroom Wooley-Gandy Motors Wood Pam Ye Old Garden Shoppe Young's Laundry Y-Teens 225 260 300 236 269 256 305 285 288 278 208 230. 231 232, 233 269 272 294 257 300 259 272 279 268 307 215 234 278 235 302 283 212 226 288 277 276 279 223 211 224 243 288 212 272 266 304 252 271 240 259 278 253 218 310 260 302 283 293 275 308 259 270 286 234 281 304 276 315 SENIOR INDEX , James 20.22.2b. 12. 62.25S . G tt t 2 s. Joe W W c 43,49 :s, Daimv t 2,2W tw ct. C oud s AfiAtt, RusseW 04. ( 2,241 3Tv , V.Wcn — bl cn. D v d — 24 verson, ftrenvia — ( 2 mkrson. Mwy — 62 vndetson. P ( s W,200 udwws, David — 6 , 62,241 KshcriH. Rubba 42,49. «, 200. 20 Asbaatl, Nancy 62 u ds, R cV. - t 3 bacon, Car 46, 62 Ha cy, Marcus - W, M. 221 Badey, Palsy baVcr.Carnc — 5B, 63, 209 baVer. Dec — SI, 90,92, VVaVer, Lesbe - 2 . IS. b2. 63 Barnes, Chcry — 92, 63 Barnes, Linda — 63, 262 barren, Chuck. — 63. 30 barren, MarV — 20, 2 , 15, $2, 03 baiemen. Sieve 9 . 92. 65, 259 bales, Nadine beard, bciUe bear den. biWie Jo 6A bear den. Ernie A0. 42, 6A BcaUy. Pau a — S2. 6A. 2 2.2 4 beavers, Larry beavers. W W bee. Regina d — 6A be , PranVxe be , V cbslcr — 16A. 2A5 benneil, James — 125, 6A benson. WiUiam — 25S besi. Mike — 6A. 241 Ccrmgha. Kay 167, 209 Chambliss, Dean 41, 167, 200 Chambliss, Joyce 167 Chavicrs, Sandra — 22. 80. 100, 168. 229 Cheatwood. Amber - 101,168,198 Chowntng. Debra - 54. 81. 85. 168, 198, 211. 308 Cicero, Pat -95. 168,318 Clark. Alberta — 168. 238 Clark. Charles — 168 ( lenient. Joe — 25, 40, 149, 168. 255 Clemmons, Pam —91, 168. 213 Cleveland. DcLoyd — 168 Clifton, Doretha — 168 Cole. Richard — 86, 168 Coleman, Kerry - 168 Coleman, Ralph 168 Coleman. Sam - 42. 43. 48. 49. 52. 125. 136. 153. 168. 201 Collins, Geneva — 168 C onley, Rose Mary — 169, 249 Colvard. Diana — 168 | Cook. Ray - 94. 95. 169. 200. 209. 265 Cook. Lou Ann — 169, 200. 262 Cornwell, Melissa — 169, 207 Corlc?, Linda — 169. 198, 211, 307 Covey, Chuck 125, 169.285 Cox. Karen Lynne 32. 55, 82. 153. 158. 160. 169. 198. 305 Cox. Karen Mane - 35. 37. 41. 55. 141. 142. 169. 198. 207.215 Craig. John — 169 Cram, Cindy — 169 Crane. Stephen — 91, 92. 169, 240. 306 Crater. Ella — 169 Creason, Dirk — 127, 169 Creech, Brenda — 169, 198. 240 Cronin, Shaun 22. 58. 169. 198. 238. 305 Cross, Isom — 169 Crutchfield. Martha — 170 besiet. burnice A3. A9, ( A, 207 beviW, Rodney t A billings, Carol — 101. lt A. 262 bishop. James bivcns. Randy 16A bland, l.avcll — 55, 125, 164 Bledsoe. Jett — 91, 164. 227 bogy. Lou 21. 22. 32. 55, 56. 82. 137. 164. 200 bohannan. bill boling. Doug — 32, 152, 158. 164. 201. 236 bookman. Jon — 78. 85, 164. 200, 306 boren, Randy — 184 bowers. Amelia 64 boyd. bobby boyiet, Luanne — 82, 165. 208 bradtord. Jimmy 65. 236. 247 bradlcy. Vcrryl — 59. 125. 165 btainard. Miegs — 35. 165. 199. 227 brake, bonmc — 20. 54. 87. 65. 247 brakebiW. Diane 54. 59. 65, 98 br.inn. Arnold brannon. Laura — 24. 79. 140. 142. 152. 165. 198. 240. 305 btanscomb. Carl 165 Braswell. Gary 91.92.194 bray. Kaihy 88. 6S. 198 breeden. Phil 9 . 165 bnnVpclcr, David — 80. 165 brooks. Lynn 28. 29. 152. 165. 198. 234. 246. 305 brooks. Onyelie — 58. 89. 165. 270 broom. Mary brown, Gary — 65 brown. Joyce — 165. 245 btown. Juamla brown. Mike — 66 brown. Robin — 197 browning,. V dia btunson. Sandra 55. 91. 166. 200. 201. 308 bruorion. Jay 166 btuorion. Paula 128. 159. 166. 198 bryani. Sndy 24. 40. 151. 229 btyanl. Shafon 166 bubbus. Chris — 166. 255 Hucknet. Ralus — 25. 68. 72. 152. 166. 243 buckwaUet. Carol — 90. 166 burr, Kaihy — 54. 166. 307 burrows. Robert — 166 burlon. Terry — 166 bullet. Paul — 166 byrd. Susan — 78.85. 166. 211. 213. 214 Campbell. Reginald — 90. 153. 166. 199. 227 Carr. Andrew — 166 Carroll. Emeu 101.166 Carroll. Phillip 166 Carroll. Verdenc 167.210 Carver. Herman — 167 Carver. Roosevelt - 43. 49. 124. 12S. 167. 243 Case. Martha 167. 229 Cearly. Cherne 167. 250 Cummings, Wesley 170 Cunningham. Sue 104, 170. 217 Curl. Tommy — 36. 40. 125 Curry. Janci — 32. 78. 137, 158. 170 Culhhertson. Allan — 170 Danaher. Pal — 170 Dandndge. Peggy Daniel. John — 170 Daniels, Ronson — 22. 78. 90. 240 Davidson. Cynthia — 58. 170. 201. 243 Davis. Alice 32, 90. 92. 153, 171. 239. 240 Davis. Dcluncie 32. 171. 198. 246 Davis, Talana — 101. 171 Dean. Barbara — 171 DcMaine. Denise 32. 58. 171. 247 DcWalt, Irene — 308 Dial. Alan Dilworth. Kathy — 56. 58. 79. 82. 91. 92. 171. 201 Dobbins. Paula — 171. 243 Donaldson. Richard — 244 Drew. Jeanette — 22. 171. 205 Drumgoole. Authur — 55, 171. 247 Dunklin. Dabnev — 28. 29. 32. 56. 100. 132. 133. 141. 142. 147, 154. 171. 201. 262 Early. Johnny — 125. 171 Eddtns. Jane 132. 133. 171. 200. 207 Edmond. Robert 101. 158. 159. 171. 200 Elkins. David — 171. 227 Etheridge, Euann 20. 104. 171. 228 Evans. Carl — 20. 32. 55. 58. 101. 154. 161, 171. 199, 201 Evans. Debra Eusen. Yves — 21. 73, 83, 213. 225 Ferguson. Dennis — 243 Ferranii. Nancy — 32. 54. 91. 172. 201. 227 Ferrell. Dennis Fil gerald. Ruihic 172. 308 Fleming. Maxwell 20. 86. 172. 227 Flynn. Chuck 56. 85. 172. 198. 225 Fools. Troy 66. 68. 71. 125 Fools. Rov — 127 Ford. Carol 20. 32. 56. 85. 141. 143. 158, 172. 200. 227. 305. 306 Forney. Beth — 56. 132. 133. 172. 198. 255 Forie. Randal Franklin. Herbert 22. 172. 200. 238 Frazier. Liz — 20. 54. 56. 75. 82. 87. 94. 172. 200. 206 Friends. Jeannette 172. 245 Funk. Lawanda 172 Funk. Shirley 172 Gaddv. Kim — 27 Gailey. Donna 54. 85. 95. 172. 206. 211. 262 Galster. Pam 104. 172. 217 Ganaway. George 172 Gant. Jimmie - 172 Gates. Randy 172. 246 Gibbons. Phillip 173. 229 Gibbs. Mark — 56. 94. 99. 100. 158. 173. 201. 247. 265 Gibvon. James — 82. 125. 127. 173. 214 Gilbert, Julie — 173. 200, 262 Gilchrctt, Lonnie — 125, 173, 265 Gilhard, Perry — 173 Glover. Sherry — 58, 82, 159. 160. 173. 200 Goins. Fletcher Goldman, Curtis Graham, Denise — 173. 200. 310 Granderson. Randy - 43, 79. 95. 100, 173. 201. Granger. Julia — 91. 173, 250 Gray. Harolyn 104. 173. 217 Green. Sandra — 308 Greenlee. Brenda — 173 Guy. Miles Hales, Mike - 173 Haley, Pam — 173, 217 Hall. James 43.48. 173 Hall. Ronald-173. 198 Halhwanger, Polly — 174 Hamer, Deborah - 56, 174. 200 Hancock. John — 78. 85. 174. 211. 306 Haney. Mike - 174. 247 Harden. Randell Hardin. Anna Marie — 32. 54. 56. 85. 95, 99 174 2 204. 206. 236. 262 Hardin. Lee — 101, 174. 201 Harrell. Ken — 22. 85. 158. 160. 161. 174, 198. 211 234, 236. 247 Harris. Lynda — 174 Harris, Mark — 68. 71. 86. 174. 200. 243 Harris. Virgil — 174 Harrison, Betty — 174 Hastings. Charles Hayme. Cindy 22. 81. 159. 174 Height, David — 174 Heinrich. Teresa — 129. 174, 198. 212. 221 Hence. Brenda — 58. 174 Henderson. Carl — 91. 158. 175. 198. 246 Henderson. Ester — 159. 160. 175. 198. 246 Hendricks. Gladys 140. 143. 175. 198. 305 Henrix. Sherry — 175, 198. 215 Henry, Irma — 194. 207 Hensley. Joyce — 54. 104. 175. 198 Hess. Janet - 54. 104. 175. 198. 217 Hicks. Thelma — 175, 205 Hicks. Velma 175 Hiers, Scott — 176. 245 Hildreth. Claudia — 82. 176. 200. 305 Hiryak. Elizabeth — 176. 200. 229 Hixon. Gregg — 176 Hobbs, Elaine — 176 Hobbs. Tommy— 176. 217 Holland. Denise— 159, 176 Holland. Joe — 61, 176 Holmes. David — 176 Hooker. John — 176. 274 Horace. Annie 176 Houston, Bettyc — 176, 262 Howard. Danny Huckaby. Linda — 176 Hudson. Tyree — 238 Hughes. Omia — 176, 198 Humphrey. Carl — 43. 48. 125. 217 Huskey. William — 89. 176 Hutcheson. Billy — 95. 176. 265 Ingram. Libby — 54. 82. 177, 200 Isbell. JoVann — 58. 177. 198. 249 Jacks. Beverly — 20. 104. 177, 228 Jackson. Darnell — 177 Jackson. Future— 177 Jackson. George Jackson. James — 67. 68. 71. 177 Jackson. Jerry — 177 Jackson. Judy — 177. 243 Jackson. Madison —61. 177 Jackson. Twylla — 177 Jackson. Varnell — 79. 177 James. Theodore — 22. 43. 53. 125. 161. 196.201 Jarmon. William — 90. 177 Jiner, Dolphinc — 177, 205 Johnson. Benita — 177, 207 Johnson. Debra — 177. 198. 262 Johnson. Edward Johnson. Gale 32. 55. 104. 154. 177. 217 Johnson. Pam — 238 Johnson. Peggy — 178 Johnson. William Henry Jones. Clifford Jones. Doris — 178 Jones. Jewel — 178 Jones. Juanita — 178 Jones. Lecester — 61. 178. 243 Jones. Lynn — 140. 143. 178. 209 Jones. Vfary — 178 Jones. Randall Wayne — 43. 48. 154. 178. 234. 308 Jones. Rebecca , 82. 179 Jones. Roger — 55. 61. 175. 179 Jordan. Jerry I — 179 Jordan. Sue 179 6 Joseph, Mike — 68. 82. 179 Kamber. Lee Ann — 179. 250 Kauffman. Jane 179 K'cech. Nancy — 94. 95. 99. 179. 200. 206. 267 Kelly. Susan — 179 Kemp. David 179. 236. 243 Kemp. Rosemary — 82. 179, 208 Kcssingcr. Debra — 179. 217 Kifcr. Diana —81. 179 Kimbrcll. Doris 179 King. James — 86. 179 King. Judy — 58. 179. 198. 208. 247 King, Pal — 179 Knight. Billie — 180 Knighten. Ronald 180. 238 Kortenber. Bobby 180 Kuglcr. Mike - 82. 180 LaFlora, Alvis Laney. Sharon 180 Langley. Ten 158. 160. 180. 207 Lamer. Mari 180. 200. 249 Lasker. Frank Lawson. Darla 52. 86. 180. 200 Lazear. James 20. 22. 32. 58. 82. 135. 180. 217. 236 Lee. Gloria 180 Lindstrom. Dcbhic 8. 180. 207 Liles. Wesley 20. 56. 82. 180. 201. 236 Locke. Bobby 101. 180. 191. 200. 212. 214. 240 Logan. Becky 128.159.180.207 Logan. Russell 180 Long. Brenda 181 Love. Elizabeth 104. 181. 211. 247 Lowe. Jeanette — 181. 201 Luncau. Leslie — 78. 85. 181. 200. 204. 213. 214 Lupo. David — 2. 20. 24. 55. 61. 155. 181. 243 Lupo, Roxanne 181 McAfee. Jesse — 147 McAllister. Henry — 32. 43. 48. 124, 181. 247 McC'laran, Robbie 181. 229 McCombs. Bobbie McCombs. Everlenia McCombs. James McEntirc. Anita — 181 MeFadden. Dave — 155. 158. 181. 207 MeGahhev. John McGchec. Bobby — 91. 181 McGill. Stella — 181. 198 MeGrew. Jan - 88. 181. 243 McGuire. Vincent — 68. 73. 181 McHaney. Laura — 22. 79. 85. 123. 181. 200. 213. 250. 305. 306 McIntyre. Steve 43. 53. 229 McKissic. Waynetta 22. 90. 182 McLaughlin. Myra 182, 255 McNeil. Minor 61. 82. 147. 182 McNulty. Phil 182. 247 Mack. Charles — 91. 182. 247 Marks. Curtis 182 Martin. Billy — 178. 182. 246 Martin. Lonnie — 182 Matlock. Janice — 94. 182. 198. 206. 270 Matthew. Lee - 46. 182 Mayberry. Doug — 56. 78. 85. 94. 99. 100. 182. 198. 250. 265. 313 Mays. Larry — 43. 48. 182. 224 Mays. Larvima 182 Mays. Roberta 182 Mead. Morris 41. 158. 182 Melvin. Ricky 182 Mercer. Kenneth — 66. 68. 72. 183, 243 Merrill. Robert 183. 207 Milan. Phillip 183. 194. 243 Miller. Lou — 54. 104. 183. 217 Miller. Becky — 54. 104. 183. 198, 217 Miller. Steve — 86. 183. 207 Milner. Artist - 183 Mitchell. Cherron 32. 184. 201 Mixon. Everett 184 Mizell. Mike — 184 Modisette. Debbie 136. 184. 247 .Monfcc. Andrew 242 Monk. Dannie 184 Monk. Gloria 184. 249 Monk. Perry — 184 Moore. Jack — 95. 184 Moore. Linda 184. 228 Morgan. Edward 184. 211. 212. 246 Mosby. Jeanette — 184 Moten. Micheal — 209 Mothershcd. Jimmy Mullins. Nancy 56. 101, 184. 249 Mumphrcy. Larry 184 Murray. Allan — 184 Nelson. Gloria 184. 246 Nelson. Ken Nichol. Ellen 24. 28. 29. 76. 155. 158. 185. 199 Nicholson. Mary 104. 185. 211 Niles. Pam — 185. 207 Norman. Jacqulinc 95. 185. 238 North. Carol — 95. 99. 100. 185. 206. 227 Norton. Vicky 185. 207 Oakley. Judy 32. 54. 86. 90. 92. 185. 198. 239. 255 O’Briant. Dennis 59. 185 Olloway. Debbie 141. 143. 155. 185. 201. 307 Orr. Tom — 185 Owens. Gary — 32. 43. 50. 53. 95. 185. 198 Parker. Laura — . 20. 56. 85. 128. 156. 185. 200. 213 250. 305. 306 Parker, Richard— 185 Parks. Brenda — 56. 90. 137. 156. 185. 201 Parrish. Bobby - 90. 92 Parsley. David — 185. 209 Partee. Gailon — 186 Pascale. Raymond 130. 136. 186. 200. 243 Payne. Debbie — 55. 186. 207. 208 Pazdcra. Teresa — 186, 228 Pclton. Tommy 43. 48. 146. 156. 186. 200. 308 Perry. Gwen 186 Peterson, Doris — 186 Pevytoe, Joan 104. 186 Pickering, Joe — 187. 247 Pitts. Jerry Plunkett. Ricky — 187 Powell, Grieg Powell. Charles — 187 Power. Sam Poye. Max — 20. 104. 187 Price. Adaire 82. 139. 144. 187. 198. 305 Price. Elmira — 187 Pridgcon, Allan — 61. 187 Pridgcon. Brenda 32. 159. 160. 187. 243 Pryor. Nora — 187 Quina. Carter — 85. 135. 187. 200. 207. 211 Quinn. Debra — 99. 160. 187. 206. 267 Quinn. Mary — 187 Ragar. Mark 43. 146. 187 Raiford, Dannv 125. 187. 248 Raley. Ann 25. 56. 85. 156. 158. 187. 305. 306 Ramick. Debra 187, 262 Rand. Jerry 95. 99. 100. 188. 255 Rand. Tcrrv — 95. 188 Ratliff. Wayne 188 Ravcllcttc. Shelby - 188 Rcadcs. John — 188 Reed. Fred — 130. 157. 161. 188. 255 Reginclli. Gene — 209 Rhoden. John — 188. 201 Rice. Bobby — 43. 51. 53. 86. 188. 200. 209 Riley, Bruce Riley. Ronald Ritchie. Jan — 188. 244 Roberts. Hal — 188. 198. 224 Roberts. Richard 188 Robinson. Phyllis — 141. 144. 158. 188 Robinson. Thomas 188. 198 Rodgers. Billie Jean — 28. 29. 32. 44, 128. 188. 201. 262. 305 Rodgers. Raymond (Butch) 125. 188. 227 Runyan. Lynn — 22. 80. 189 Russell. Julia - 54. 94. 188. 200. 206 Ryan. Vanessa - 91. 189. 239. 308 Sanders, Bobbie Jean — 189. 205 Sanders. Evelyn Sanders. Jamie — 159. 160. 189. 252 Savage. Donald 125 Sawyer. Paul 189. 207 Scharnhorst. Pat 189 Schmid. Sarah 189. 250 Scoggins. Al — 4. 20. 56. 82. 158. 189. 198. 236 Scott. Deborah — 189. 207 Scott. Patricia 189 Sharp. Eddie — 82. 158. 189. 200 Shavers. Virginia Shenep. Jim - 91. 92. 189. 200 Shepherd. David — 12. 189 Shewmake. Kris — 85. 95. 100. 189. 200. 212. 214. 306 Shiver. John — 43. 49. 53. 82. 157. 189 Sims. Randy —79. 82. 189 Sisk. Pam — 190 Skinner. Margaret 190. 207 Smith. Archie Smith. Charlotte 9. 87. 95. 99. 100. 195. 207. 206. 262 Smith. Gloria — 190. 210 Smith. Jan — 85. 140. 144. 190. 204. 207. 215 Smith. Keith — 86. 190. 247 Smith. Pam — 190. 207 Smith. Ralph — 85. 190. 198. 225 Smith. Reggie — 88. 190 Smith. Roy — 56. 130. 137. 190. 200. 247 Smith. Vincent 158. 190. 285 Smilhwick. Jim — 94. 190 Smithwick. Paul 95. 190 Snow. Teresa — 158. 190. 209 Spann. David 22. 82. 190 Spears. John Spillyards. Ken 190 Stafford. Bruce 190. 207 Staggs. Beverley — 191. 207 Steele. Billy 191.209 Stcnnis, Anita — 32. 191 Steward. Phylis — I9|. 205 Stewart. Jay - 94. 99. 100. 191. 200. 248 Stratton. Russell — 191 Slaughter. Linda 191 Strong. Betty — 191 Studdard. Darrell — 192. 285 Swilley. Dennis — 4. 43. 51. 52. 157. 192. 243. 306 Taggart. James Taggart. Larry 285 Talbot. Vali 35. 37. 41. 56. 136. 140. 145. 192. 198. 227 Tate. Ida 32. 159. 192. 199 Tatum. Jackie — 101. 140. 145. 192. 229 Taylor. Carlton — 89. 192. 285 Taylor. Phillip 43. 51. 192 Tellis. Ethel - 192 Tharp. Doug 125. 165. 192. 248 Theis. Peggy — 159. 160. 192. 262 Thomas. Marsha Thomas. Rodney — 61. 68. 73. 182. 199, 201 Thompson. Henry Thompson. Jeannie — 58. 85. 141. 145. 192. 208. 211 Thompson. Willie 43. 125. 192 Thorton. Denise - 34. 35. 36. 40. 80. 94. 99. 150. 198. 206. 229 Thurmon. Lynda — 192, 212. 262 Tidwell. Thomas - 61. 192. 234 Tomboli. Vickie - 192. 209 Torres. Kichard Tortorich. Susanne 20. 22. 28. 29. 32. 37. 40. 56. 128. 136. 141. 145, 148. 161. 193. 200 Tow nsend. Carlos — 91. 146. 193, 250 Townsend. Scott — 94. 193. 250. 265 Tracy, Mike — 66. 68. 72. 158. 193. 198 Traphagan. Kip — 75. 193. 267 Tripp. Linda - 193. 200 Tucker. David 22. 75. 85. 87. 158. 193. 198. 211. 243 Turchi. Beverly 20. 78. 87. 193. 240 Turner. Janet 193 Turpin. Hyman 46. 135. 193. 229 Tyncs. Garland — 41. 193 Tyson. Brmda 245 Tyson. Lurcnza — 193 Ur scry. Connie — 91. 101. 193. 239. 245 Vail. Dickie — 193. 285 Von Tungcln. Susan — 193. 201, 221 W'ade. George - 59. 193. 194 Wade. Bobby Wafford. Mary 159. 194. 207 Walker. Bobbie — 194. 200. 245 Walker. Cora — 194 Walker. Sonja 194. 247 Wallace. Hazel 194 Wallace. Prentiss — 194, 270 Wallace. Wilda — 76. 194 Washington. Kenneth — 22 Waters, Wanda — 195 Watkins. Karen 195. 200. 212. 262 Watson. Annie — 240 Watson. Carl Watson. Maxine — 195 Watts, Tommy — 209 Weatherspoon. Charles 55.61. 195 Webb. Freddie Welch. Brad — 43. 195 W'ells. Sandra West. Ken — 195 West. Laura — 132. 133. 195. 308 W'cstcr. Melissa - 58. 195. 198. 208. 217 White. Ann — 79. 162. 195. 198. 307 W'hitc. David — 89. 195. 200. 261 Whyte. Mike Wiley. Virgie W'llkerson. Cynthia — 195 W'ilkins. Cassandra 56. 82. 91. 195. 201 W'ilkins. Erselene 262 Williams. Charles — 195. 238 W'llliams. Donald 247 Williams. Donna W'llliams, Dorothy W'llliams. Earnest 43.49. 125. 127. 195 W'llliams. Frank — 61. 195 Williams. Jimmie 55. 91. 92. 157. 1%. 207. 239 W'llliams. Sherry Williams. Shirley — 1% Willingham. Dorthv — 196. 205 Willis. Wendell — 59. 1% Wilson. Genie — 196. 200 Wilson, George — 125. 196 Wilson. John —91.92. 196 Wilson. Margaret 80 Wine. Janice 196 Winkler. Jeff 196 245 W'omack. Margaret 1% Womble. Terry 1% Wood. Pam — 54. 85. 1%. 236. 307 Young. Edward 196 Zornck. Mike— 1% Zornek. Susan 1%. 229 PUBLIC LIBRARY OF PINE BLUFF AND JEFFERSON COUNTY, ARK. 71601 General Index Administration 105 Advisory Council 55 American Field Service 21 Art Club 80 Band 88 Basketball 64 , Boys' State 20 Cheerleaders 28 Chess Club 86 Choir 94 Class Favorites 148 Cooperative Office Education 104 Distributive Education Clubs of America 101 Dedication 16 - w Dramatics 158 m Editor's Reflections on '73 313 Faculty 107 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 53 Fellowship of Christian Girls 54 Future Homemakers of America 58 Fire Marshalls 58 Football 42 French Club 76 man Club 75 HM Golf 134 0 Gymnastics 128 Health Careers 87 Holy Land Singers 100 Homecoming 32 Honors and Awards 136 In Memoriam 202 Junior Class Officers 26 Key Club 102 Latin Club 75 Library Club 81 National Honor Society 56 Pine Cone 82 Prom Committees 198 itadio Club Red Caps 55 - Reserve Officers Training Corps 59 Senior Beauties 140 Senior Class Activities 146 Senior Class Officers'25 Senior Class 162 Senior Class Sponsors 197 Sophomore Class Officers 27 Spanish Club 77 Student Council 22 Talent Show 161 Tennis 130 Track 124 Trampoline and Tumbling 129 Who’s Who in the Senior Class 152 Winged Zebra 81 Zebra 84 Zebra Beauty 138 Zebra Girls 30 m 1973 Zebra f Doug Mayberry ... f '• rfsy ’ f yfffM Carter Quina....... ... t Jfannie Thompson, Editor..... Susan Byrd Ken Harrel Laura Parker, Co-Editor...... Jon Bookman, Co-Editor Kris Shewmake Je£f� Curry Anna Marie Hardin, Editor ... Jan Smith, Artist Ann Raley. Editor ........... Carol Ford Laura McHaney Donna Gailey, Co-Editor...... David Tucker, Co-Editor Debbie Chowning rm 'A Jf A M A ■[■■■ jiLJr Activities Carter Quina, Editor.. John Hancock David McClanahan Chuck Flynn, Editor ■!....................................... £ Sheila Horn, Darkrootri Suj Ralph Smith Ricky Ferris . Front Pam Woo? Leslie Luneau........ .................... Ann Edwards oberts f.1 M ' Jp ‘ • 't holography . .Copy Editor . Business Manager MR MT: MP .. Ad Manager ..........................Advisor