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

Text from Pages 1 - 326 of the 1974 volume:

As we look back over the past school year, we remember the good times and the bad. We remember the times when we won and the times when we lost. We remember the times when we did well on a big exam and the times when we might have been better off to have not shown up at all. We remember the many hours spent sitting behind a desk and all the Sunday afternoons spent on Cherry. Each of us has his own memories and when we think of them, they flash reflections of . . . Boast Pine Bluff High School . . . school day vexations h p«« o’ ... i l soa, tvu_s s exx _ - - - - ■ . . —■ . ) MM « -•••a A A —• ! • O • Ac Mode- l't fVc'ogy E-g'iV If IIA 1 0 Scomt Ing Grammar A loi'i See- co ‘ urvd Grammar Sc ori o Bn� ' Lang OemiK'y Anting lit t Anting P u� 0- O e l of lit Health Educator Ame' in OcCup Homo Ec Reedng 0 vc Ootfw-g Hoovnq Eng L Food Hume Do ,■ ■■ ZlJ Cf Eip Mom Ec 1 II, S Voice A Oietwn Adult living DuCuea-on A Debate Contumo EduC JOW'iflifm lotm 1. II. Ill Oremei.c� Spenrah 1 II III. IV K,«no MiM 1 ■ french 1 U MI.IV At 1 II Gorman 1 II A e i n Mac Oew I. M P Geom Woodwork 1 II 4 e- o A Motoi Wore 1 ■ 8, .• «%� M«tKem tic« E P But Go ' Mol- 1 IM to Bu Accounting 20?|- Com f M S-onhand I II AmO'Cf Mi� tOry X h X £ Record O Me � .rd Coop OH Educ M.ttory of Cl� Ejp Marketing P 0b Of democracy O.M EduC 1. II C- ic� Ro otoc Aon. Ai� . r .� tory L.p I'dof Occup Cyril Hi% iyy Indua Coop Training p-r ' •' Geography AFiROTC • II BI Economic Band mt to Sociology Cno� t Cho'ua S-ngera t iwMna Madngip iri to PfjC-otg, .’« .• 1 •� � Gyr-rj ,c� Phyf fd Am T ' o—or EduCy £ ['' 1 1. library g ado 6 St ! eOovo ■� •••«« C O Below average unMliifKliKy f Very poor t lure 6 7 . . . the dash for hash 8 9 10 11 12 13 15 The 1974 ZEBRA Dedicated to Mrs. Beth Griffing Since 1952 Mrs. Beth Griffing has been a guiding force in our school. In addition to her duties as Mr. Goss’ secretary, Mrs. Griffing does a lot of work for the senior class. She handles the homecoming election, sells prom tickets, ranks the seniors, makes out the diplomas, works with the National Honor Society, and does many other things which benefit the seniors. Born in Pine Bluff, Mrs. Griffing attended Pine Bluff High School and after graduation enrolled in Judkin’s Business School. In September, 1952, Mrs. Griffing was hired as Mr. Jerry Patterson’s secretary. There were no other secretaries in the school at the time; so she had a tremendous load. Since Mr. Patterson’s retirement Mrs. Griffing has served under six different principals, including Mr. Elgie Goss. She and her husband, Mr. Claud J. Griffing, have three daughters and ten grandchildren. She loves to read and cook and she enjoys crocheting. Mrs. Griffing is active in the Pilot Club of Pine Bluff and the Pine Bluff Association of Educational Secretaries. She is a member of the Unity Missionary Baptist Church. In her twenty-one years in the school system, Mrs. Griffing has always been very friendly, helpful, and dedicated. Mr. Patterson put it best: Mrs. Griffing was very capable and efficient. She was always courteous and I never saw her angry or upset. She was well-liked by students and faculty, and she was and still is an excellent secretary.” To show our sincere appreciation for everything she has done, the ZEBRA staff proudly dedicates the 1974 ZEBRA to Mrs. Beth Griffing. 16 This school year was unusual from the beginning. The John Allen Building had been razed, and at times we were cramped and uncomfortable. But during the first two weeks we had an abbreviated schedule, ending each day at 1:30, to allow for adjustments to the heat and the crowded conditions. As we adjusted to the school day routine many of us became active in organizations and extracurricular programs and we found the longer lunch period a welcome change. Looking back we see that autumn was made up of many memorable things: homecoming, the football games, the rodeo parade, 50’s day, Thanksgiving, Halloween, and squirrel season, all of which should remain with us for some time. Reflections of Autumn American Field Service Gets Around Walk together. Talk together, All ye people of the earth; Then and only then. Shall ye have peace. — Sanskrit — (motto of AFS) The American Field Service was organized to promote the student foreign exchange program. The PBHS chapter, sponsored by Mrs. Mary Keech, Mrs. Carolyn Gcttlcr, and Mrs. Pam Pierce, is open to all interested PBHS students. Membership this year totaled thirty-five members. Main events on the AFS calendar were a fund-raising spaghetti supper and a weekend get-together for AFS students from all over Arkansas. The officers this year were Dennis Ingram, president; Steve Brewer, vice-president; Barbara Bradford, secretary-treasurer. Row 1, I to r: Cathie Agcrton, Kathy Boren. Julie Failla. Mrs. Gettlcr. Row 2: Suzy Ross. Geni Carr, Teresa Wincland, Kathy Nicholson, Sheila McKenney Row 3: Lisa Smith, Kathy Keech, Taralou Blucker. Dennis Ingram. Bill Higgs. Row 4: Beverly Gilland, Becky Lloyd, Beth Rudy, Vickie Wineland, Cindy Hamilton, Dacia Lybrand. Row 3: Sharron Hughes, Don Davis, Mrs. Keech, Steve Brewer Row 6: Bernard Bentley, Keith Paxton, Nathan Beaver. Debbie Moore. f AFS encourages friendship and togetherness. What did I get into? 20 Walk together, talk together...” Kathy with her American family. Kathy and Katie AFS Students Coming and Going To be a good Christian and to live a happy life were the goals of Kathy Nicholson, the AFS exchange student to PBHS this year. Kathy came to Pine Bluff from Punchbowl, Australia, a suburb of Sydney. Kathy displayed much enthusiasm for school activities, and PBHS students found her to be friendly and out-going. The courses she was enrolled in were biology, American history, typing, public speaking, discussion and debate. Landmarks of Literature, and dramatics. She was also a member of the ZEBRA staff. Kathy lived with the Edward Lazcar family at 2425 Pine Hill Drive. From June through August, 1973, Teresa Wincland went to East Maitland, New South Wales, Australia, with the AFS program. Teresa lived with the Dr. Kevin Bourkc family while attending school. She studied science, math, English, economics, and modern history. The school system, snow in July, and cars on the left side of the road were among the things that Teresa found different. The high points of her stay were a tour of the Sydney Opera House, a trip to the Snowy Mountains, and a visit to Canberra, the capital city of Australia. When in Australia, do as the Aussies do. 21 Student Council Leads the Way Fifties’ Day, a bonfire at Homecoming, a talent show, printing the student directory, a clean-up campaign — all these activities have kept the Student Council very busy this year. Representatives from each homeroom attended the weekly meetings led by President Neil Clemmons. Other officers included Karen Johnson, vice-president; Jacquc Wright, secretary; and Kathy Keech, treasurer. Mrs. Raybclla Settle served her second year as sponsor of the council. To qualify for a position on the council, a pupil must display exemplary conduct and have a C or better average in seventy-five per cent of his classes, with no Fs.” The PBHS Student Council, established in 1913, is the oldest student government association in Arkansas. This year, the Student Council strove toward its main purpose of serving as a forum for expression of student opinion. A Mrs. Settle devotes much time to the the Student Council. t Front row, 1 to r: Melissa Perdue, Rosie Jones, James Thompson, Barbara Hazclip, Cara Lee Nichols, Trudy Wiggins, Michele Edwards, Pam Isbell, Consuela Tortorich. Row 2: Barbara Bradford, Kathleen Riggs, Rita Thompson, Debbie McDaniels, Teresa Wineland, Carolyn Byrd, Taralou Bluckcr, Judy Halbert, Kathy Nicholson, Michelle Skrabanek. Row 3: Cynthia Price, Leslie Hall, Dacia Lybrand, Michelle McGehec, Cathy Spain. Sharron Hughes, Joyce Henderson, Daphne Flowers, Reid Pierce. Row 4: Richard Taylor. Frank Griffin. Beth Rudy. Tommy Priakos, Thomas Burl. Robert Wells, Marvell Turner, Barbara Drumgoole, Judy Henderson. 22 Student Council in Action 'They don’t call me ’Foxy’ for nothing!' Student Council supports the local Fire Department. 1973-1974 Student Council Officers Jacque Wright Secretary I Uemmons Prlsidept; Bren Johnson Vice-President .1973-1974 Senior Class Officers Brendcf Williams Secretary-Treasurer George Makris President Mr Jerrcl Boast, Mr Gaylon Presley, Mrs Annie Etherly, Mrs. Mary Dobbins, Mrs. Anthonette Akins NOT PICTURED: Mr. Jessie Ranrifer, Mrs Linda Holland. Mrs Mary Primm and Mrs. Pam Pearce. Officers and Sponsors Work for Class of 74 President George Makris, Vice-President Neill Davis, and Secretary-Treasurer Brenda Williams led the senior class this year. Candidates were required to submit to the principal a petition with twenty-five students names on it in order to qualify to run for an office. Those running were for president, Victor Harris and George Makris; vice-president, Neill Davis, Wayne Harris, Kathy McCool, and Helen Walton; and secretary-treasurer, Michele Edwards, Lisa Smith, and Brenda Williams. Each gave a one-minute speech in a senior class meeting held April 17, 1973. The class members then returned to their homerooms to vote. Guiding the officers were the senior sponsors: Mrs. Anthonette Akins and Mr. Jerrcl Boast — co-chairmen, Mr. Jessie Rancifcr, Mrs. Annie Etherly, Mrs. Linda Holland, Mrs. Mary Primm, Mrs. Mary Dobbins, Mrs. Pam Pearce, and Mr. Gaylon Presley. These dedicated and hard working teachers were always on hand to assist the class officers as they planned out the year’s activities. The first job facing the officers was to select the Homecoming committees and their teacher sponsors. After Homecoming, they began making plans for the 1974 Senior Prom. Leading a class the size of this one was a tremendous undertaking. Together the officers and sponsors did their best to keep all senior activities running smoothly and make 1974 a successful year. No books, no notes, no friends, no brains Mrs Jewell Whatley. Mrs. Clint Settle. Mrs. Mary Ann James, and Mr. Wade Hall. Juniors Strive to End Apathy The Junior Class elected officers in their first class meeting on October 9. Scott Christie, who was elected president, pledged his efforts to end student apathy. To help reach this goal, the class elected Cheryl Burrus as vice-president and Michelle McGhee as secretary-treasurer. The juniors promoted class spirit and pride with this yell: We are great! We’re ALIVE! We’re the Class of 75! Michelle McGhee Cheryl Burrus Scott Christie Secretary Vice-President President 27 Sophomores Unite in New Atmosphere In October, the Sophomore Class elected officers. Richard Johnson was elected president with hopes of uniting the Sophomore Class, having come from four different junior high schools. Anna Talley was elected vice-president and Naomi La Veaux, secretary. Teacher sponsors this year were Mr. Stigger, Mrs. Ball, Mrs. James, Mrs. Bankston, and Mrs. Day. Sophomores inspire togetherness with their class yell: We’re together, We all mix, We’re the Class of ’76! Am I next? Naomi La Veaux Richard Johnson Anna Talley Secretary President Vice-President Mrs. Kay Ball, Mrs. Rose Jones, Mrs. Martha Ann Day. Mr. L P. Stigger. NOT PICTURED: Mrs. Ovell Bankston. 28 Men's State! Government Begins With Youth Ann Edwards, Martha Fish, Karan Baker, Debra Blundell, Jacquc Wright, Melody Lybrand, Butch Waller, Jeff Curry, Neil Clemmons, Mark Siegel, Frank Wilson, George Makris, Brian Altheimcr, Neill Davis, and Henry Goldman attended Boys’ and Girls’ State this summer at Camp Robinson. The students were selected on the basis of honesty, physical fitness, co-operativcncss, scholastic achievement, leadership, and character. Although Boys’ and Girls’ State are sponsored by the American Legion, each participant has a contributor. The contributors this year were the Rotary Club, Simmons First National Bank, Daughters of the Catholic Church, Evening Lions Club, Downtown Lions Club, Kiwanis, Pilot Club, and the Business and Professional Women’s Club. During the week the delegates heard many famous speakers, such as Attorney General Jim Guy Tucker and Governor Dale Bumpers. They learned about the system of democracy and love of country by electing officers to govern their mock state. Jacquc Wright, Martha Fish, Melody Lybrand, Ann Edwards. NOT PICTURED: Karan Baker, and Debra Blundell. Henry Goldman. Mark Siegel. Neill Davy Brian Mtheimer. Jeff Curry, Burch Waller. NOT PICTURED: Neil Clemmons. Frank Wilson, George Makris . . % «.«' .. , r. • it _ € ' v ■ . • V 7v‘v • £ ' - ■ •- v - , . +' ' %. i VW v- u. 149 . --' ' SiAtfMHwv � ' • B591'' -fkMMdflR Left to right: Gretchen Freeman, Elizabeth Puddcphatt, Virginia Shepherd, Becky Moore, Dec Dec Frasure. Debbie Colbert, Kathy Kerch, Cindy Divine, Pam James. Male chauvinists join in. We should never have eaten that lasagna. Dig that small waist t 30 Oh, well! Maybe next year. Sidestraddle hops. Ready' Begin! A sewer worker’s view of a Zebra football game That’s no way to kill mosquitoes' Cheerleaders Spark Spirit The 1973-74 cheerleaders, led by co-captains Gretchcn Freeman and Pam James, worked hard to promote and maintain Zebra spirit. Sponsored by Mrs. Bobbie Parker and Mrs. Linda Holland, the nine cheerleaders attended summer camp at SMU and won five blue ribbons and two spirit sticks. Each cheerleader put in many long hours of practice and work by attending all athletic events, making signs, and doing something special for each player before the game, such as baking cookies and decorating the field house. The result was a fine spirit-boosting squad. 31 1973 Zebra Football Team Front row, 1 to r: Carlton Buie, Randy Curtis, Ricky Ferguson, Jesse Hicks, Bryan Perry, James Davis, Beatlc Stafford, Gary Smith, Mark Hyatt, Butch Daugherty, Edward Rack, Andre Jackson, Laydell Jordan, Steve Smith, Larry Wallace. Row 2: Camel Williams, Jerry Harrison, Ross Higman, Scott Christie. Ted Palles, Rickey Glover, Jim Waldo, Jerry Conley, George Makris. Ken Gathright, Kenneth Holland, Charlie McNeely. Craig Powell, Mike Bryant. Rickey Culp, Charles Bar kins. Row 3: Coach Tilley, Coach Butler, Theodis Taylor, Randy Locke, Curtis Jones, Clarence Steward, J. E. McClellan, Roland Guy, Dewaldon Frazier, John Perry, Ronald Bacon, Borsea Brown, Arden Thomas, Bill Dunklin, Scon Irwin, Chuck Hooker, Coach Standley, Coach Bush, Coach Hooks. Row 4: Robert Powell, Mgr., Jim Faucctt, Mgr, Mike Townsend, Mgr., Hollis Reed, Keith Reynolds, Lee Palles, Bin Locke. Bobby Tatum, Randy Hugcn, Ricky Brown, David Uth, Dell Oliver, Andre Woods, Mgr.. Chuck Roberts, Mgr. Sophomore Team Front row, 1 to r: Mike Culp, Bobby Lawson, Earl McRae. Donald Sampson. Ronald Elliot, Ray Hawkins, Greg Funderburk, Jack Reeves Row 2: Terry Locke, Mgr , Ward Reed, Randy Smith, John Bland. David Jones, Roy Mosby, Tommy Lunsford, David Massey, Randy Tucker, Kim Lee, Arthur Gwin. Mgr. Row 3: Coach Denzil Cox. Freddie Harris, John Carter, Maurice Skull, Dennis Clark, Theodore Brown, Nathaniel Todd, Charles Morris, Timothy Baker, Ricky Davidson, David Browning, Coach Joe Hart. Not pictured: Elimuel Dolls. Di — Di — Di — Dah! Coaches — The Men Behind the Team In order for any team to be successful, there must be a group of coaches behind it to train and discipline it. Each year there is a new group of young men for the coaches to train, and so the job starts over. Coaches form the team and transform it from a group of athletes into a well-coordinated machine. This year Head Coach Harold Tilley brought back the winning spirit to Pine Bluff High by building a 5-6 record in his second year as head coach here. Coach Tilley was ably assisted by Coach Jerry Bush, defense; Coach Larry Standley, secondary and receivers; Coach Andrew Butler, offensive and defensive lines; Coach Johnny Hooks, backs; Coach Joe Han, sophomore defense; and Coach Denzil Cox, sophomore offense. These men helped form the 1973 Zebras into an improved ball club. , .Wr Z££RA COACHING STAFF — Kneeling, 1 to r Coach Jerry Bush, Coach Johnny Hooks. Standing, 1 to r Coach Larry Standley, Head Coach Harold Tilley. Coach Andrew Butler The Dynamic Duo ZEBRA MANAGERS — Bottom row, I to r Richard Garcia. Artie Gwin. Middle row. I co r Andrea Wood . Leonard Moore held. Jimmy Fluent Top row. 1 to r: Robert Powell, Chuck Robert . Mike Towruend. Not pictured Terry Locke. The Men on the Move The varsity managers who lettered for 1973 were Robert Powell, a two-year letterman, Jimmy Faucctt, Andrea Woods, Mike Townsend, and Leonard Moorchead, all earning one-year letters. Robert Powell was Head Manager and Mike Townsend was Equipment Manager. The Junior Varsity managers earning letters were Richard Garcia, Terry Locke, and Artie Gwin. The managers performed many tasks around the ficldhousc to make life a bit easier for the coaches and the team. They were responsible for the upkeep of the football uniforms, the ficldhousc, and the players. These various jobs made up a long season of hard work for the faithful Zebra managers. The long line of ZEBRA managers have established themselves as a vital pan of the football program. 34 Varsity Lettermen Lead Zebras to Improved Season Ricky Glover 3 Year Lctterman Borsca Brown 2 Year Lctterman Lee Palles 2 Year Lctterman Ricky Ferguson 2 Year Lctterman George Makris 2 Year Lctterman Keith Reynolds 2 Year Lctterman Jimmy Waldo 2 Year Lctterman John Perry 2 Year Lctterman Practice makes perfect. What a time to square dance! Jerry Conley 2 Year Lctterman Chuck Hooker 2 Year Lctterman Dcwaldon Frazier 2 Year Lctterman 35 Don’t worry about me; get the ball! Clarence Steward 1 Year Letterman 36 B. M. O. G. (Big Men on the Gridiron) Scott Irwin Ronnie Brooks J«sc Hicks I Year Letterman 1 Year Letterman 1 Year Letterman 37 Randy Locke 1 Year Letterman Charlie McNeely 1 Year Letterman Andre Jackson 1 Year Letterman Come back here! 38 The Zebras Have Best Season in Four Years Pine Bluff had seventeen returning lettermen and many outstanding juniors and sophomores; thus a great season was expected for the 1973 Zebra Varsity Football Team. The Zebras started the season with an unexpected victory over highly-ranked Forrest Gty. They then went through two disheartening losses; one, a close 7-6 defeat at the hands of Central, and the other, a 42-0 nightmare, to Greenville, before celebrating a win over Fort Smith Northside. An out-of-town loss to Parkview and a Homecoming loss to El Dorado preceded another win over a higher-ranked team. Little Rock Hall. After losing two more out-of-town games, the Zebras came home to a win over N I. R Northeast and ended the season with a loss to LR. Catholic in VC'ar Me morial Stadium. The Zebras were led by such strong individuals as Lee Palles. Borsea Brown, Laydcll Jordan, Jim Waido, Larry Wallace, and Ricky Glover to finish with the best record since 1970. a 3-6 record overall and a 3-5 record in conference play. _■ 1 zt nr% wp® 'if otfiAS GuJf 44 cMas 45 CORONATION — Front row: Anna Kcssinger, Marilyn Plummer, Helen Walton. Row 2: Teresa Wineland, Barbara Ann Owen, Mark Gienngcr, Brian Morgan. Row 3: Richard Taylor, Don Stringer, Ed Owens, Jeff Curry, Cecil Van Veckhoven Row 4: Price Mann, Bud DcSonie. DANCE — Front row Brian Althcimer, Kathy Barron, Frank Wilson. Row 2: Mr. Ran-cifer, Brenda Robinson, Maxine Phillips. Row 3: Jeff Jones, Bud DcSonie, Drew Seaton, Randy Curl. RECEPTION — Front row: Daphne Flowers, Tia Crane, Barbara Hazelip. Row 2 Ann Edwards. Brenda Branan, Angela Barfield. PUBLIC RELATIONS — Front row: Becky Kell, Margie Mitchell, Michelle Edwards. Row 2: Jerry Horton, Butch Waller. 46 The Committees Behind Homecoming ASSEMBLY — Front row Thomas Burl, Linda Roaf. Tommy Priakos. Debra Suzanne Brabston. Row 3: Bob Hollis. Dennis Ingram. John Gathright. Butler. Trudy Wiggins. Row 2: Bumie DeMaine. Jan Glover. Reid Pierce. Teresa Trull. Debbie Johnson. INVITATIONS — Martha Fish. Beth Mitchell, Chandler Downs. Debra Blundell. First, there was one split, then . Lots of skin and lots of pep in the Fifties. The name’s Mary Dobbins, not Mary Foppins. That’s not funny, Jimmy! Homecoming Reflects The Fifties FCA Instills Christian Ideals The purpose of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes is to promote and develop Christian fellowship on campus. Reverend Don Nall served as chaplain, and officers were Ricky Glover, president; DeWalden Frazier, president-elect; and Steve Goss, secretary. The FCA was organized in 1970 for all athletes, managers, and persons associated with the athletic program. Under the sponsorship of Coach Jerry Bush, Coach Joe Ball, and Coach Jack Bridges, the club held work days on Saturdays, suppers, the homeroom basketball tournament, a city-wide rally, and the FCA vs. the faculty basketball game. From row. 1 to r: DcWalden Frazier, Artie Gwin, Jim Harris, George Makris, Bryan Perry, Ross Higman Row 2: Richard Garcia, David Uth, Ronnie Brooks. Ricky Glover. Keith Reynolds, Larry Wallace. Row 3: Mr. Wesson. Richard Buckner. William Garcia, Butch Daugherty Borsea Brown. Steve Goss. Rev. Don Nall. Row 4: Coach Bush. Terry Locke. Bill Dunklin. Jerry Conley, James Nutt. Cumn Nichol, Mike Bryant. Brown and Palles, All-State PBHS had two players named to the AAAA All-State football team. Borsea Brown and Lee Palles were picked for the team because of their outstanding performances for the Zebras this year. Brown, a 6'2 , 175 pound senior, was selected as defensive back for the team. His second year to start for the Zebra Varsity, Brown played both tight end and defensive halfback. Palles was named to the offensive line unit of the team. This 6'3, , 182 pound senior played both defensive end and offensive center this year. Jimmy Waldo, also a senior, was named to the second unit as a defensive end while five other Zebra seniors received honorable mention — George Makris, Curtis Jones, Randy Hugcn, Ricky Glover, and Ricky Ferguson. Borsea Brown 50 From row, 1 to r: Mary Ann Marconi, Lea Ellen Lawrence, Lisa Spakes, Michele Edwards, Cara Lee Nichols. Debbie Bowers. Susan Stephens. Row 2: Georgia Perchan, Elizabeth Puddephatt, Taralou Bluckcr, Nancy Henry, Jan Glover, Deborah Williams, Fatyrenc Davis. Debbie Butler, Daphne Flowers. Row 3: Rita Thompson, Sheila McKinney. Stacy White. Carol Cuzzort, Julie Failla, Kathy Boren, Karen Oakley, Linda Billings, Angela Barfield. Row 4: Sharon Price, Gndy Johnson, Gail Gray. Diane Gailey, Teresa Trull, Cathy Spain, Vicki Wincland, Joyce Henderson. You! Get up on the top row while everyone is posed! FCG president F.C.G. Exerts Christian Influence on Campus All PBHS girls interested in sharing and promoting Christianity on campus arc eligible to join the Fellowship of Christian Girls. Sponsored by Mrs. Jim Primm and Mrs. Rose Jones, the organization this year had forty members who manned the Salvation Army kettles at Christmas, visited the Girls’ Training School, and adopted” a younger girl in need of guidance. Besides serving as valuable discussion times, F.C.G. meetings often featured outside speakers. The club has been responsible for several projects at PBHS since it was founded in 1969 by a former teacher. Miss Margaret Mitchell. The 1973-74 officers were Angela Bar-field, president; Deborah Williams, vice-president; and Lisa Spakes, secretary. 51 AFJROTC Ranks High The Arkansas Sixty-first Air Force Junior Reserve Officers Training G rps at PBHS has been rated first in an eight-state district in the two years since its establishment in 1971. Cadet Major David S. Bean was the Squadron Commander this year, and Cadet Major Andy Majewski was the Squadron Vice-Commander. The eighty participants in the program were instructed by Lieutenant Colonel George P. Gumpcrt and Senior Master Sergeant C. A. Simmons. The organization endeavors to produce citizens better-informed on matters dealing with aerospace, particularly as they relate to the United States Air Force. Emphasis is placed on an aerospace education rather than on vocational training. AFJROTC develops leadership potential in young men while seeking to acquaint them with the purpose and struc- ture of the defense establishment of the United States. It is designed to promote in them habits of orderliness, personal honor, self-reliance, and discipline, and to give them the opportunity to acquire basic military knowledge and a deeper appreciation for Air Force traditions. To be eligible to enroll in the course, a student must be a physically fit male at least fourteen years of age, who is a citizen of the United States. Participants are expected to meet high standards of achievement and conduct in order to complete the program. This year, AFJROTC sponsored an orientation flight, a tour of the Little Rock Air Force Base, drill competition, dining in, survival encampments, and a new film supported by the International Paper Company with ROTC cadets on the Back Forty. Front row, 1 to r: Sam Armstrong. Howard Hunter. Row 2: Bcrtron Green. Gary Guycr, Qoyd Willis, Ray Dennis. Edwin Edwards, Donald Evans. Row 3: Steve Pan ridge, Henry Murphy, Charles Gif ton. Row 4: Maurice Jones, Richard Knight, Dennis Gark, Steven Squires, Mike McCarty, Freddy Harris, Ricky Price. Cadet Captain Kenny Dolan speaks on No, it's this way, Mark, the flag. 52 Lt. Col. George P. Gumpert S. M. Sgt. C. A. Simmons From row, I to r Mark Blackwood Row 2: Ken Dolan Jimmy Kirk, Bob Gieringer, Maurice Wade. Row 3: Ronald Bacon, Jerry Bishop, Rick Price, David Schimmel. Front row, 1 to r: Floyd Marshall. Row 2: Col. G. P. Gumpcrt, Richard Sanford, David Bean, Andy Majewski Row 3: David Schimmel, Mark Gieringcr, Carlis Shelby. Colonel Brinkpetcr at the Pearl Harbor Day assembly. Us? Nervous? To the rear, march! 'I’m glad we don’t have Saturday Night Specials. 54 Front row, I to r: Keith Reynolds, Don Stringer. Row 2: Rufus Cook, Sue Edmonson, Paul Davis. Row 3: James Barkins, Robert Williams. Fire Marshals Insure Safety The seven Fire Marshals this year were headed by Don Stringer, and Sue Edmonson acted as secretary of the organization. They held monthly fire drills and, in case of fires and bomb threats, conducted students safely out of buildings. Mr. Irvin Phillips, Assistant Principal, supervised the group. Membership was on a voluntary basis. Mr. Phillips sponsored the Fire Marshals. Front row, 1 to r: Linda Wilbom, Kathy Janowiak, Rachel Montgomery, Ruby Shelton. Row 2: Linda Rorie, Joan Findley, Karen Janowiak. Mr. Babcock, Phyllis McMurray. Mary Ann Ccascy, Mrs. Walker. The Library Club, a Service Organization The Library Club, sponsored by Mr. John Babcock and Mrs. Fulton promoted National Library Week on campus. It has belonged to the Walker, had twenty-six members who worked on the student library Arkansas Student Librarian Association since 1948, when it was among staff or who showed some other interest in the school library program the first clubs to join. The officers this year were Gladys Randolph, at PBHS. They were given opportunities to sec how other school librar- president; Karen Janowiak, vice-president; Gladys Nelson, secretary; ies operate. The club sponsored a bulletin board and other displays and and Kathy Janowiak and Rachel Montgomery, reporters. 55 Reflections of Winter Students welcomed the advent of winter because it brought the long-awaited Christmas holidays. We returned from our vacation, extended two days by an ice storm and in spite of the inclement weather and freezing temperatures the basketball games continued to attract large crowds. The country returned to Daylight Savings Time on January 6 and students had to adjust to coming to school in the dark. Valentine's Day was a bright spot in the otherwise quiet month of February, and by March we were ready for a new season. 1 n f„BrCntJa Cin«’ A 1MfCris Ca7l Rcginia Jefferson, Becky Loyd, Cathy Spain. Row 2: Mollic Van Veckhovcn. Pam Rand. Evelyn Thrects, Marico Edwards Belinda Powell, Coosuela Torronch, Becky Ingram. Jane Clemmons. Karen Kulbeth. Pam Pledger. Row 3: Jackie Edwards. Laconnia Fletcher. Dacia Lybrand, Mary Pazdera. Debbie Stover Becky Borecky. Leslie Hall. Barbara Gibson. Darla Cook, Ixe Ann Roach. Madalyn Wilson. Row 4: Sharon Parsons. Beth Lovelace. Linda Glover. Martha Hunter Melanie Townsend Melanie Ballengcr, Dannettc Pinckard, Sue Huber. Jamie Harris. Helen Vangildcr, Kim Ritchie. Woo-o-o! Tear cm up. Zebra Girls get it together. I forgot my uniform. 58 Front row, I to r: Carmen Ramos, Beverly Hazelip, Jan Cross, Julia Franklin, Anna Talley, Jan Detore Row 2: Risie Howard, Jo Ellen Crow, Mary Lou Spencer, Holli Rogers. Vicki Frames. Lynn Beard, Pat Hobbs, Darla Hager, Jan Carter, Daisy Knox, Carla Shamblcy. Row 3: Melissa Bellamy, Lisa Raney, Estclla Carter, Tammy Clarke, Penny Pierce, Ann Oudin, Cindy Hamilton, Kandra Raley, Norma Harrell, Cheryl Ratliff, Becky Bushnok. Row 4: Sherrie Kimbrell, Fannie Reed, Cheryl Jackson, Nancy Rice, Vikki Thompson, Screthia Swayze, Delores Scntell, Brenda Reed, Mary Tate, Karen Taylor. dancein“ °“rhMns Zebra Girls Promote Spirit The Zebra Girls, led by captains Jan Detore and Brenda King and squad leaders Jan Goss, Julia Franklin, Beverly Hazelip, Reginia Jefferson, Becky Loyd, Andrea Makris, Anna Talley, and Carol Tracy, worked hard to promote Zebra spirit and student body involvement. Sponsored by Mrs. June Nichol and Mrs. Charlotte Waller, this organization had seventy-eight members, most of whom were sophomores, plus eight juniors and one senior. In addition to attending all in-town track meets, football, and basketball games, they attended most out-of-town sports activities plus many sophomore and junior varsity games. They also sold game stickers and performed dance routines during the half-time of home basketball games. They attended a halftime clinic in Little Rock on November 3 and competed in state competition in the spring. In order to be a Zebra Girl, each girl put in many long hours of practice and maintained at least a C”average. 59 Randy Curl shows his stuff. Hands ... we got hands. Battle for the bound.” 61 Currin and his rival demonstrate the Merry Minuet Varsity Zips Through Tough Season Front row, I to r: Jim Harris. Mgr , Mark Siegel, Mgr Row 2: Marquette Baines. John Perry. Steve Goss. Borsca Brown, lee Palles. Charlie Jones, Matt Lovelace, Randy Curl. Norman Dixon. Don Stringer. Alvin Demcry. Eugene Willis. Currin Nichol, James Nutt. Jamie Bridges. Varsity Roundballers Lead the Way by Henry Goldman The 1973-74 Zebra squad had a tough season laid out before them when they regrouped to start playing. The Zebras found some of the best competition ever. The winning atmosphere created by the round-ballcrs came after a lot of hard work and a long season. The Z’s were a proud team who strived to improve itself. The varsity squad was strong both individually and as a team. Seniors such as Randy Curl, Eugene Willis, and Don Stringer pushed the team, along with Borsca Brown, James Nutt, and Lee Palles. The seniors weren't the only leaders on this year’s squad, however. Jamie Bridges. Steve Goss, and Charlie Jones, among others, represented the juniors very well. Coach Jack Bridges, assisted by Coach Joe Ball and Coach A1 Flanigan, and the players put in a lot of time and hard work to make the Zebras a good squad. They weren’t always consistent, but when they had to they banded together to beat top-rated teams both in and outside of the AAAA conference. All things cpnsidered, the Z’s had a good season, ending up with a 17-8 mark overall and a 11-5 mark in conference play. It proved to be a trying but rewarding period for the young ball club. They started and ended the season with the same attitude. They were proud to be Zebras. The Scores Z’s 69 Forrest City 44 Z’s 64 Malvern 46 Z’s 70 Dumas 46 Z’s 58 Jonesboro 44 Z’s 68 Camden 48 Z’s 82 LR Parkview 61 Z’s 65 LR Hall 69 Z’s 69 El Dorado 50 Z’s 53 Dumas 54 Z’s 69 NLR Ole Main 45 Z’s 58 Forrest City 62 Z’s 47 FS Northside 53 Z’s 62 LR Catholic 65 Z’s 50 LR Central 65 Z’s 64 NLR Northeast 40 Z’s 76 LR Hall 67 Z’s 75 El Dorado 65 Z’s 85 LR Parkview 56 Z’s 64 NLR Ole Main 51 Z’s 67 Jonesboro 55 Z’s 46 FS Northside 50 Z’s 69 LR Catholic 63 Z’s 76 LR Central 68 Z’s 61 NLR Northeast 56 f 66 Kiwanis Tournament Junior Varsity Proves Very Tough to Beat First row, I to r Ronald Coppoge, Mgr. Tony Ramus, Mgr. Napoleon Dorn, Mgr., Lee Riley, Mgr. Row 2: Robert Singleton. Steve Broughton. Michael Wool folk, Jasper Hudson, Anthony Wilkes, Willie Bennett. Lafayette Haywood. Tim Scott, Charles Thomas. Richard Buckner. Charles Williams, Mike Boyd Sophomores Turn Back Many Tough Opponents Front row: Greg Davis. Mgr. Row 2,1 to r Rory Benson, Connie Cobbs, Eddie Collins, Tim Stephens, Jimmy Curl, Jerry Riley, Harold Jones, William Garcia, Bryan Scoggins, Bo Wilson. 67 Randy Curl Three-Year Letterman Randy Curl, alias Mr. Inside,” was the team leader this year. At 6'6 , he was acclaimed by many as the state’s best big” man. Many teams double and triple-teamed him to slow down his various barrages of the basket. In spite of this, he was one of the team’s leading scorers and rcbounders. His attitude on and off the court made him a favorite around PBHS. Eugene Willis Two-Year Letterman Coach Bridges once remarked that 6'l Vi Eugene Willis could jump to the stars, but we’re trying teach him what to do when he gets there.” He started regularly as a forward for the Zebras. He helped a lot and was one of the Zebras’ leading rcbounders. When on the court, he gave his all and served as a team inspiration. Don Stringer Three-Year Letterman Don Stringer, at 6'5 , was not a regular starter for the Zebras this year, but played extremely well when called off the bench. Don had the ability to be in the right spot at the right time. His morale and team spirit added much to this year’s Zebra squad. Seniors Form Nucleus of Fine 1973-74 Team 6« Borsea Brown Two-Year Letterman Borsea Brown at 6'2 , was one of the finest offensive players around. He had an ability to come into a game and act as a catalyst to change the tempo of the game. He worked very hard this year and improved his attitude and ability very much. James Nutt Three-Year Letterman Although James Nutt was not a starter, he came off the bench several times to lead the Z’s. At 6'1 , he was not known as much for his offensive ability as for his defense. What he lacked in scoring and rebounding, he more than made up for in defense and hustle. He had one of the best attitudes on the team. Lee Palles Lcapin Lee” Palles was quite an addition to the Zebra basketball program. At 6'3 , he was an all-stater in football and a 6'7 high jumper. His ability made him a good asset to the Z’s when the going got tough. Although he didn’t play much, he was there when Coach Bridges needed him. by: Cecil Van Veckhoven 1974 Sports Editor 69 Is that water in those cups. Hook? A Never-Ending Job Dy Cecil VanVeckhoven There was a hard-working group of men scampering about MeFadden Gym this year. They were the basketball managers. Headed by head statistician Mark Siegel, a senior, and head manager Jim Harris, a junior, they did much work. These two men were assisted by Hook McGuire. Kenneth Collins, Tony Ramus, Greg Davis. Ixe Riley, Ronald Goppage, and Napoleon Dorn The work is never finished for a manager. The hours are long, the work is hard, and the rewards arc few. Although managers do not actually train the players, they arc essential to the game plan. Without them, there would be much confusion and chaos. Besides being right-hand men to the coaches, they do many odd jobs about MeFadden Gym. They keep the gym spic-and-span, wash the players’ uniforms, supply the players with basketballs during practice, keep statistics during games, and, in the case of Hook, put on shooting exhibi-tons during halftime of the basketball games. The manager’s hard work was certainly evident to the coaches and players. Mr Jack Bridges Head Coach Coaches Hold the Squad Together One of the most difficult things about a basketball season is its extreme length. Over such a long period of time, it is possible for a team to break down and fall apart. When this happens, a great season can turn into a lackluster campaign. It is the job of the coaches to keep the team glued together. Although their primary job is to train and mold the team, they must also help provide the glue” which holds the team together in times of low spirit or morale within the team. Our head coach, Mr. Jack Bridges, has proved over the years that he is a successful coach and is capable of turning out winning squads. In addition to Coach Bridges, Coach Joe Ball coached the junior varsity and Coach A1 Flanigan coached the sophomores. Both of these men also helped Coach Bridges with the varsity when he needed them. These coaches formed the 1973-74 roundballers into a tight, solid ballclub. I never realized that being a manager would be so hard. Is the game over yet ? Mr. Joe Ball Assistant Coach Mr. A1 Flanigan Assistant Coach 70 Steve Goss 2 Year Letterman Jamie Bridges 2 Year Letterman Alvin Demery 2 Year Letterman Willie Bennett 1 Year Letterman Charles Williams 1 Year Letterman Tim Stephens 1 Year Irtterman Junior and Sophomore Lettermen Exhibit Exceptional Team Spirit Charlie Jones Matt Lovelace Marquette Baines John Perry Currin Nichol 2 Year Letterman 2 Year Letterman 2 Year Letterman 2 Year Letterman 2 Year Letterman Norman Dixon Mike Boyd Steve Broughton Tim Scott Charles Thomas 2 Year Letterman 2 Year Letterman 2 Year Letterman 2 Year Letterman 1 Year Letterman Michael Woolfolk Anthony Wilkes Richard Buckner Robert Singleton Jasper Hudson 1 Year Letterman 1 Year Letterman 1 Year Letterman 1 Year Letterman 1 Year Letterman Lafayette Haywood Eddie Collins Connie Cobbs Jerry Riley William Garcia 1 Year Letterman 1 Year Letterman 1 Year Letterman 1 Year Letterman I Year Letterman Rory Benson Bo Wilson Harold Jones Bryan Scoggins Jimmy Curl 1 Year Letterman 1 Year Letterman 1 Year Letterman 1 Year Letterman 1 Year Letterman 71 Los Conquistadores Furthers Interest in Spanish All that Tequila. Please, Mrs. Primm, not now! Look at all those Mexican jumping beans! The officers of the Spanish Club were Joe Reed, president; James Davis, vice-president; Suzanne Brabston, secretary; Steve Auhls, treasurer; and Mark Hyatt, sergeant-at-arms. Under their leadership, the club held monthly meetings with films, guest speakers, and dinners, all featuring Spanish or Spanish-Amcrican backgrounds. Following tradition, it sponsored the education of a child in Bolivia, and members went on a trip to San Antonio, Texas, and Monterrey, Mexico, during the Thanksgiving holidays. The Spanish Club aids the Modem Language Department in many ways, and membership is open to all PBHS students enrolled in a Spanish class. The organization held a Mexican market — using Spanish signs, products, and play money; observed Spanish Christmas customs and Pan-American Day; and generally built a cultural background for the study of the language. Its purposes arc to improve understanding of our Spanish-American neighbors among members and to encourage their participation in learning about Spanish heritage through projects and celebrations. Los Conquistadores was sponsored by Mrs. Mary Primm, Mrs. Donna Kelly, and Mr. James Underwood. WKmmmm ■ mm 1 I’d do a sombrero dance for Acapulco Gold. 72 Ariel, play Spanish Harlem for us. I don’t think that was all Hawaiian punch Gillette Foamy is muy bueno. Front row. 1 to r: Reid Pierce, Phil Faulkner. Mark Hyatt, Joe James Smngfcllow Becky BoreckyjSrk Harris, G Gowm, arb ° rkcr TVrr 'J t Uly scT Dal . Unda P«nck Smith. Sue Huber Row 4: David Luneau. Greg Turchi. Susan Cantrell, Susan Beal, Phi. Gaurdial. Kirk Hewitt. Hal Lockridge, Jane Ann Lloyd, Linda Lewis. Brian Altheimcr. Dennis Skinner. Sheila Horn. 73 Los Conquistadores Front row, 1 to r: Karen Kulbcth. Darla Cook, Jamie Harris, Melody Lybrand, Virginia Wallis, Patty Mitchell, Helene Pascalc, Denise Flake, Gail Kelly. Row 2: Debbie Stover, Cynthia Price, Angela Barfield, Trudy Wiggins, Nancy Grimm, Cathy Shults, Cathy Chambliss, Robin Hale, Mike Koberlein. Donna Harrcl, Carla Shambiy. Row }: Mary Ann Marconi, Cindy Divine, Terry Temple. Melissa Perdue. Karen Raiford. Suzanne Brabston, Cynthia Johnson, Kathleen Hewitt, Karen Taylor. Donna Gandy, Angela Wisner. From row. 1 to r: Crystal Wentz. Mollie Van Vcckhovcn, Sheila Me Kenney. Mark Blackwood. Ms Carolyn Gettler. Row 2: Elaine McClurkan. Terry Ivy, Scott Mouser, Gary Wardlaw Row 3: Travis Stanford. Steve Mexzler. Charles Failla, Cecil Van Vcckhoven. Dennis Ingram. John Swindle. Davd Metzler. Don Davis. Bernard Bentley. Daryl Lowe. Billy Keith Miller s Leadership runs in the family. Don’t YOU want to join the German Club? Our president gets around. German Club Has Active Year Under the leadership of president Cecil Van Vcckhoven, DIE DEUTSCHE VERBINDUNG completed its second year as an active organization at PBHS. Bernard Bcntly was vice-president, Gary Tharp served as secretary, and Mollie Van Vcckhoven was treasurer. Members included not only students enrolled in German, but anyone interested in the German language and culture. The club had two honorary members, Kathy Nicholson and Joop Kroenon, a native of Holland living in Pine Bluff. Besides monthly meetings in private homes, the German Club attended Werstfest in New Braunfels, Texas, produced a play and held a celebration for Christmas; organized a German Day at PBHS in April; and cooperated with the AFS Club for the AFS weekend for foreign exchange students throughout the state. With Ms. Carolyn Gettler acting as sponsor, the club worked to broaden students’ involvement in the German language beyond classroom possibilities. 75 French Club Provides Fellowship and Fun The French Club, under the direction of Mrs. Robert Keech, completed its eighth year on campus with a membership of thirty present and former French students. 1973-74 officers were Taralou Bluker, president; Franky Wilson, vice-president; and Sharron Hughes, secretary-treasurer. The club sponsored busses to out-of-town football games, held a Mardi Gras celebration and fashion show, took field trips, and hosted a dinner featuring French food on November 29, 1973. Monthly meetings were held in homes. Pardon my French, but. It’s sept” o’clock. Officers of the French Gub Front row, 1 to r. Mary Evelyn Batzos, Sherri Keller, Diane Beal, Cathy Howard. Maty Lou Spencer, Becky Moore, Barbara Hazclip. Row $ Karen Favor, Michele McGehcc, Beverly Smith, Helene Pascale, Naomi I-aVeaux, Con sue la Tortorich, Teresa Pazdera, Wayne Stone. Row 3: Sue Age non, Susan Beal, Cathie Agerton, Julie Fail la, Jacquc Wright. Taralou Blucker. D I) Thompson, John Reynolds 76 Front row, 1 to r: Loretta Go, Chandler Downs, Linda Starkes, Janet Key Row 2: Carmen Brown, Debra Blundell, Taralou Blurker, Crystal Crews, Jacob Cantrell, Sheri St. John. Row 3: Barbara Heywood, Debbie Brooks, Mrs. Stafford. Row 4: Randy Sanchez, Gary Wardlaw, Jeff Asher, Larry Winfield. Who says you need day ? Yes, the students really did do these. Drawing a crowd. Art Club Encourages Creativity Students with an interest in art may participate in the Art Club. Mrs. Mary Ann Stafford, who created the club three years ago, acted as sponsor again this year. The club provided recreation and training for students while performing services for the school and community. Projects that the club undertook were the production of fire drill posters, the creation of a paper mache ostrich, and the making of decorative candles. The meetings, held every Thursday afternoon, were strictly informal. No officers presided, and all students were welcome to come. 77 Key Club Develops Citizenship Key Club members strive to promote their school and community activities. This year the club sponsored the teachers’ appreciation banquet, composed and sold the basketball programs, installed the new benches on campus, and helped with the Kiwanis Invitational Basketball Tournament. Members attended a district convention in Kansas City, Missouri, and an international convention in Houston, Texas. The goals of Key Club are to develop initiative and leadership, to provide experience in living and working together, to serve the school and community, and to prepare members for useful citizenship. Any male student who maintains a C” average in school can join the Key Club. Officers this year were Richard Taylor, president; Neill Davis, vice-president; Dave Sadler, secretary; and Bryan Perry, treasurer. Mr. Bill Sanders, Mr. Bo Hardy, and Mr. Alex Greene sponsored the club. I thought being a secretary was a girl’s job! Don’t tell the sponsors what’s in that notebook. Since when do sponsors have to pay dues? Front row. 1 to r Richard Taylor. Reid Pierce, Edward Owens, Jerry Conley. George Makris. Row 2 Bud DeSonie. Mitch Baxter. Don Stringer. Keith Reynolds. Dave S HI R v N I acmmons. Ricky Glover. Drew Seaton. Franky Wilson. Bumey DeMaine. Mike Baxter Row 4: Jeff Jones. Bryan Ptrry. Neill Davis. Bob Hollis. Jimmy Smith Cr °W ° 78 Is this what I’m supposed to raise? Key Clubbers strive for unity. I can't believe I heard the whole thing. If these meetings get any more crowded, we’ll have to move to the gym. Key Club members share ideas. Don’t be embarrassed, Don. ' r SrAr 79 From row. 1 to r: Kathy Keech, Melody Lybrand. Martha Fish, Debra Russell. John Swindle, Franky Wilson. Row 2: Neil Clemmons. Teresa Trull, Ann Edwards, Angela Barfield, SheiU Horn, Chandler Downs, Debra Blundell. Row 3: George Makris, Lynne Eberhart, Jacque Wright. Reid Pierce. Butch Waller, Jeff Curry. Henry Goldman, David Ruggeri. NOT PICTURED: Barbara Hazel ip, Karan Baker, Dave Sadler, Tommy Priakos, Gretchen Freeman, David McClanahan, Pam Lyons. NHS Encourages Scholasticism The National Honor Society, led by President Reid Pierce, Vice-President Jeff Curry, Secretary Ann Edwards, and Treasurer Debra Russell, followed tradition this year in operating the concession stand in the McFadden Gym during basketball season. Mr. Joe Willoughby supervised the organization, which is restricted to five per cent of the junior class and fifteen per cent of the senior class. To be eligible, students must be ranked in the upper third of their class and must have attended PBHS for at least one year. They were selected on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character, and service by their current teachers. Students elected as juniors must be re-elected in their senior year. Membership in the NHS totalled thirty when the ZEBRA went to the press. The new members were inducted later in the spring. f If you all don’t start showing up at the basketball games . 80 FRONT, 1 to r Katherine Robinson, Robert Wells, Sharron Hughes, Elaine McClurkan Row 2: Naomi LaVeaux, Ann Maplcsden, Cathy Chambliss. Health Careers Club Prepares Students for Medical Fields The Health Careers Club was organized in 1959 as the Future Nurses Club, the first chapter in Arkansas to receive a national charter and to affiliate with national health organizations. This year, Mrs. Marjorie Raley served as teacher-sponsor and Mrs. Dorothy Turpin was the nurse-sponsor. Officers were Klaine McClurkan, president; Katherine Robinson, vice-president; and Cathy Chambliss, secretary. The purpose of the club is to bring together PBHS students interested in health careers to share these interests, to explore opportunities and requirements for them, to promote growth among members as individuals through cooperation, and to teach participants about the community life which they will be joining as informed citizens. Activities of the organization center around gaining familiarity with health facilities in the Pine Bluff area. Opportunities for conferences with professionals in particular fields are offered. Membership in the Health Careers Club was secured through demonstration of a genuine interest in a health field on a one-to-one basis with a member, the teacher-sponsor, or the nurse-sponsor. Mrs Raley advised the Health Careers Club OFFICERS — I to r: Cathy Chambliss, secretary; Katherine Robinson, vice-president; at Elaine McClurkan, president. This is my letter of resignation . . . WINGED ZEBRA Tries New Ideas This year, Debra Blundell and Chandler Downs acted alternately as editor-in-chief and copy editor of the WINGED ZEBRA. For the first time since its organization in 1935, it was issued in two volumes, one each semester. The WINGED ZEBRA offers an outlet for the writing and an of PBHS students. A new feature of the 1973-74 books was a special section displaying the works of artists. To join the staff, applicants were required to submit forms showing their interest and experience in creative work and to have an average of C” or better in English. Mrs. Etoyle Mouser served her ninth year as adviser to the staff. WINGED ZEBRA meetings are just an excuse! The best thing I’ve ever written! Front row, 1 to r: Patricia Mack. Mrs. Mouser. Larry Winfield. Leonard McFee. Debra Blundell. Lesa Copeland, Michelle Edwards, Chandler Downs. Becky Rogers. Row 2: Layne Livingston. Anna Tally, Cathie Agerton. Diane Lott. Julie Failla. Lynne Eberhart. John Swindle. Jimmy Tucker. 83 PINE CONE Keeps PBHS Informed The PINE CONE, the school newspaper, has been published since 1919. The staff this year had twelve members, selected by sponsor Mrs. Doris Morgan on the basis of character and scholastic ability. Two members of the staff, Steve Brewer and Jim Harris, were juniors and received no credit for the class. The staff gained experience in journalism as they published the bimonthly paper. Jim Swcatt served as editor-in-chief. News editors were Robert Brinkpeter, Michael Franklin, and Michelle Skrabanek. Feature editors were Debra Blundell, Kathy McCool, and Dave Sadler, with Steve Brewer serving as an assistant. Mark Sicgal was the sports editor. The business staff was Earl Matlock, Business Manager; Leonard McFec, Ad Manager; and Jim Harris, Circulation Manager. We have to travel incognito after the PINE CONES come out. I wish they’d learn to write these articles Front row, 1 to r: Michael Franklin. Michelle Skrabanek Jim Harris. Leonard McFdr Row 2. Earl Matlock. Robert Brinkpeter. Dave Sadie themselves. Loretta Go. Debra Blundell, Kathy McCool. Row 3: Mark Siegal. Jim Sweatt. Steve Brewer. 84 No, Michael, it’s spelled P-I-N-E. Only one more stack of papers to correct! At least I contributed my sparkling personality. This should read PC loves people 85 The ZEBRA Preserves Memories The 1974 ZEBRA was published by a staff of thirty members under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Roberts. Butch Waller served as editor and Jeff Curry was assistant editor and head of the Front Section. The staff was divided into seven sections. Martha Fish and Joe Reed assisted Jeff Curry on Front. Ann Edwards headed Class Section, aided by Cathy Howard, Debbie Grimes, and Kathy Nicholson. Student Life was made up of Debra Russell, head, Deborah DcShazo, and Anita Nichols. Teresa Wincland directed Activities with Chandler Downs, Sue Edmonson, Helene Pascalc. Sports was led by Cecil Van Vcckhovcn and included Cathie Agcrton, Henry Goldman, and Kathleen Riggs. Brian Morgan assisted Tommy Priakos, head of advertising. The photographers were Reid Pierce, head. Ricky Ferris, Phil Faulkner, Kathy Robinson, and Virginia Wallis, who also served as the darkroom supervisor. Helen Walton was Ad Manager. Lynne Ebcrhart was Business Manager, David McClanahan was Copy Editor, and Belinda Redus was Layout Editor. Members were selected by a committee of two students and three teachers, who rated them on honesty, dependability, initiative, willingness to work, and behavior. Applicants were required to have a C” average. From row, 1 to r: Katherine Robinson, Virginia Wallis, Chandler Downs, Debra Russell, Belinda Redus, Helen Walton. Helene Pascale, Cathy Howard. Row 2: Reid Pierce, Anita Nichols, Deborah DeShazo, Martha Fish. Sue Edmonson. Teresa Wineland. Henry Goldman. Tommy Priakos. Kathleen Riggs, Debbie Grimes, Cathie Agerton Row y Phil Faulkner, Mrs. Roberts, Brian Morgan, Joe Reed, Butch Waller, Jeff Curry, Cecil Van Veckhoven, Ricky Ferris, Lynne Ebcrhart, Ann Edwards, Kathy Nicholson. NOT PICTURED: David McClanahan. Symphonic Band Maintains High Standards Seventy two students selected by competitive tryouts formed the 1973-74 Symphonic Band. The band’s schedule for this year included concert performances and participation in Region and State Band Clinics and Festivals. Symphonic Band represented PBHS in class AAAA competition and performed only the best and most difficult music literature. Mr. Wayne E. Childers is the director. Oom-pah-pah, oom-pah-pah Front row, 1 to r: Debbie Johnson. Sheila McKenney, Cheryl Burrus, Debbie Morgan, Andrew Hoick, Sharon Price, Mike George. Elizabeth Young, Lynese Goldman. Melody Cxdlins Ro 2: John Swindle, Debra Russell, Faye Davis. Sandra Taylor, Eddie Jo Motley, Cynthia Hyatt. Terry Ivy, Kristie Smith, Marty Shell, Steve Reed, Donald Ragland. Lisa Bass. Andy Majcwski. Ariel Lovelace, Susan Stephens. Lee Ann Alexander. Row 3: Beverly Gilliard, Tena Maness, Cynthia Yancey, Mary Atkinson, Wyxla Wiseman, Karen Johnson, Belinda Rcdus, Sharon Buckwalter, Carolyn Toomcr, Jim dark, Kevin Clarke, Henry Goldman. Bryant Mitchell, Ken Hall, David Bean. Bryan Morgan. Harvey Spriggs, Diane Nolan, Su anne Brabston. John I just don’t seem to have the beat today. But my feet hurt! Doom. Larry Potter. Randy Sanchez. James Doom. Stan Wolfe. Wayne Childers Row 4 Kenny Nony. Willie Heliums. Sammy Glowers. Ulysses Dalton. Howard Hunter. Scott Mouser. Daryl Lowe. Jeff Langley. Glenn Rcnken, Keith Paxton. NOT PICTURED: Melody Lybrand, Kathey Goldsberry. Cary Swanson, Rita Thompson. Kim Ross. Shcrn Creggctt. Ken Dolan, P'RgY Bubbus, Elvin Mathews, Daryl Brooks. 89 I play a mean clarinet. I love these rests. Front row, I to r: Jacquelyn Butler, Debbie Pickering, Karen Carter, Shirley Humphrey, Cheryl Covey, Jettie Furlow, Cynthia Johnson, Nancy Grimm, Diane Oligcr, Brenda Williams. Terri Cruce. Row 2: Jayc Siddon, Lois Burnett, Ela Beck. Rebecca Orr. Rhonda Miles, Rosalind Banks, Mark Noble, Alvis Bullard, Helen Walton, Kathy Bradshaw, Stanley Blanchard. Susan Ramsey. Edwin Edwards. Brenda Scoggins. Sherri McLillcy, Sandra Dorn, Brenda Eddington, Patricia Gray. Row 3: Gloria Davit Rita Pierce. Steve Moseley, Mildred Smith. Sharon Hughes. Penny Summers. Lajuana Washington. Shirley Lewis. Karon Mixon. Sandra Burns, Carolyn Washington. Joan Scott, Carlotta Gaines. Graycc Rice, Joyce Brown. Michael Buie. Robert Wells, Sam Rice, Jerry Williams, Paul Davis, Coy Cantwell. Rufus Cook, Bertran Green. Kendra Dickcrman, Gndy Clark. Karon Lawson. Row 4: Estralita Johnson, Linda Reed. 90 ■ 1 s $ I’m tired of substituting for the tuba. Concert Band Supplies Musical Experience The Concert Band continues to be the top band in the state in their classification. They performed at concerts and participated in Region and State Festivals. This band, made up of approximately 104 students, is completely independent of the Symphonic Band. Mr. Bob Patterson is the director. He said, This is the best Concert Band I have had. They have the best attitude, work the hardest, and play the most difficult music. Gwen Black, Tommy Moore, Cindy Carroll. Alberta Smith, James Watts. Henry Goldman, Lance Harris. Jimmy Dcam, Floyd Marshall, David Waters. Lynn Williams. Retinoid Taylor. Cloyd Willis, Iarry Mason, Ernest Jenkins, Debra Norman, Robert Hutcheson, Fred White. David Bogy. George Holmes. Rebecca Schick. Jeff Asher. Gary Wardlaw, Mark Place. Steve Bearden, Stephen Henry. Tim Mathew. Row V Carter Davis, Marc Atkinson, Keith Miller, Bernard Bentley . James Thompson, Jimmy Kirk, Freddie Brown NOT PICTURED. Sandra Jones. JoAnn Fondrcn, Nathan Beaver, Debra Scott, Preston Emerson. Edgar Truman. Kathy Barron. Gail Kelly. Chns Bradley. Linda Starks. Davis Renken, Jimmy Tucker. Ned Beaver. Aaron Johnson. 91 HERALD LINE — I to r: Melody Lybrand, Eddie Jo Motley, Cheryl Burrus, Suzanne Brabston, Kathey Goldsberry, Kristie Smith. Lisa Bass, Debbie Morgan DRUM MAJORS — I to r: Rita Thompson. Debra Russell. Drum Majors and Herald Line Furnish Leadership The two Drum Majors and the Herald Line lead the marching band at football games and parades. For this honor, students must be juniors or seniors who held the top chairs in Symphonic Band during the preceding year, and for the Herald Line they must also be girls. The band members arc chosen to hold these positions on the basis of musician-ship, marching ability, leadership, attitude, and cooperation. This year, the Herald Line got badly-needed new uniforms. Front row, 1 to r: I ec Ann Alexander. Sharon Price. Susan Stephens. Row 2: Elizabeth Young. Sheila Me Kenney. Marry Shell. Daryl Brooks. Row 3 Kenny Nony, Jeff Langley. Wayne Childers, Terry Ivy, Ulysses Dalton NOT PICTURED Cheryl Burrus and Stan Wolfe. Fourteen Band Members Successful at All-Region All-Region Band tryouts were held on January 19 in Sheridan, Arkansas. Fourteen members of Symphonic Band tried out and were selected, although the competition was open to students in any band. The All-Region held a clinic in Stuttgart, Arkansas, on January 25 and 26 and performed a concert at Stuttgart High School on January 26. Seven of the PBHS band students who were successful at the All-Region level by being chosen for the first band were eligible to try out for All-State Band. These tryouts took place in Hot Springs, Arkansas, on February 14, and two PBHS band members, Wayne Childers and Terry Ivy, made it. Ringp Starr, watch out! Who squeaked? Lab Band, a New Extracurricular Group Mr. Wayne E. Childers directed the Lab Band, made up of forty top band students chosen on a volunteer basis. This band did not meet during school hours but on the members' own time. Its purpose was to explore new music for the students’ enjoyment and to advance musical development. Their performances included a concert for the Band Parents Club on January 28 and an assembly at PBHS in February. 93 A Cappella Upholds Tradition A Cappella Choir, the top choir at PBHS, upheld the tradition of past choirs in 1973 74 under the direction of Mr. Richard Smith. The group of talented vocalists participated in the regular events — namely. Region and State Festivals and the Christmas, Pre-Festival, Spring, and All-Sacred Concerts. It also put on the usual large number of performances for civic, educational, and cultural organizations and two thirty-minute color television programs. In addition, this year for the first time, the choir entered the Ouachita Choral Festival at Ouachita Baptist University in October, where it took top honors. Auditions for A Cappella were held in the spring, when students sang a prepared number for Mr. Smith and were judged on musical knowledge and sight-reading ability. The most exciting moment of the year was the Robing Ceremony, during which out-going seniors handed over their robes to new members. There were seventy-six singers in the choir this year. They were accompanied by Daphne Flowers, with Angela Barfield and Teresa Trull, senior assistants; Michelle McGchee, junior assistant; and Rosalind McClanahan and Chuck Rowland, sophomore assistants. Officers were Victor Harris, president; Carl Jones, vice-president; Tia Crane, secretary; Barbara Hazclip, treasurer; and Michele Edwards and Margie Mitchell, librarians. Front row. I to r Mr Wayne Waller. Ricky Ferris, Leonard MiFcc, Mark Hyatt, Angela Barfield, Anita Nichols, Becky Moore, Patricia Orson, Ora Nichols. Vanissa Brown, Rosalind McClanahan, Barbara Hazclip, Beth Mitchell, Bill Eubanks, Charles Rowland, Tom Hervcy, Mr. Smith. Row 2: Ken Taylor, Don Dav , Sam Armstrong, Gary Tharp. Teresa Matlock. Debra Michalek. Paula Smith. Beth Bodic, Lisa Spakes, Trudy Wiggins, Michele Edwards, Margie Mitchell, Teresa Trull, Don Lowe, Vernon Walker. Ken Collins, Dickie Bond. Row 3: Stan Johnson, Orl Jones, Chester Charles. Mike Townsend, Lisa Mize, Daphne Flowers, Anna Talley, Diane Gailcy, Dora Oudin, Nancy Henry, Tia Crane, Michclc McCiehce. Ann 95 Edwards. Mark Borecky. Brad Jones .J. E McClellan, DeWalden Frazier Row 4: Ray Matthews, Mark Gieringer, Victor Harris. Scott Irwin. Thomas Burl. Dennis Ingram. Barbara Bradford. Jeffic PowcrsjanGlover. Jacque Wright, Angela Wisner, Donna Gandy. Beverly Smith. Carol Mitchell, Steve Moore. Marlon Weems, Michael Davis. Jim Vamell. Ted Walken-horst NOT PICTURED Cheryl Anderson. Dianne Beal, LcaAnn James. Barbie Lynch. Steven Parker. Linda Sampson, Terri Tisdale Front row. I to r Mr Smith. Margie Mitchell, Beth Mitchell, Tia Crane, Teresa Trull, Daphne Flowers. Row 2: Barbara Hazel ip. Tom Hervey. Barbie Lynch, Ted Walkenhorst, Michelle McGehcc. Jim Vamcll. Gail Gray. Victor Harris. Ray Matthews, Dianne Beal. Stan Johnson, Patricia Carson, Mike Davis, Lisa Spakcs, Carl Jones, Angela Barfield. Top Singers Perform as Madrigal Group and Singers The Madrigal Group and the Pine Bluff High School Singers were made up of twenty-two of the top choir students from A Cappella, directed by Mr. Richard Smith. Under the title of the Madrigal Group, they met during sixth period and sang a heavy type of music at the festivals and at cultural events. For lighter entertainment with such music as rock, blues, and show tunes, they assumed the name of the Pine Bluff High School Singers and functioned as an extra-curricular organization. They sang at all the concerts and were featured along with A Cappella Choir in two television shows. The Madrigal Group brought home a trophy from the Ouachita Choral Festival. The girls in the group worked to produce a tremendous sound in a separate choir called the Girls Ensemble. At the state festival last spring, they won the trophy for the best ensemble in Arkansas. The boys also sang together as a unit, the Boys Ensemble. Among the gatherings at which this select group performed were the State Y Teens Convention, Retired Teachers Banquet, Kiwanis Club Ladies Night, Arsenal Ladies Luncheon, American Business Women, Pilot Club, Rosswood Ladies Luncheon, Lions Club, American Association of Retired Persons, and women of First Presbyterian Church and First Methodist Church. Their busy schedule also included appearances at assemblies, both at PBHS and at junior high schools in the area. Accompanying the Madrigal Group and the Pine Bluff High School Singers were Daphne Flowers on the piano, Dianne Beal on the guitar, and Ted Walkenhorst on the dearie bass. 96 I finally got promoted to alto. Actually, we do just as well alone. Varsity Choir Supports Musicianship The purpose of Varsity Choir is to teach students to read music and to appreciate and enjoy it more. The students also learn to develop performance skills, stage presence, and confidence. Varsity, a sixty-voice choir, is FBHS’s second choir, but it is comparable to most first choirs across the state. They usually make a first division rating at Region Festival and a I or II at State Festival. Requirements for membership in Varsity arc previous training, the ability to stay on a pan, and an audition. Some of the choir’s activities this year were the Christmas, Prc-Festival, and Spring Concens; Region and State Festivals; and the PBHS choir assembly. Mr. Richard Smith and Mr. Wayne Waller co-directed Varsity Choir. Officers for 1973-74 were Debbie Bowers, president; Clyde Mann, vice-president; Audrey Adams, secretary; McCletus Moorehcad and Carol Bloomquist, librarians; and Peggy Bubbus, treasurer. Front row. 1 to r: Mr Waller. Ric Price. Roy Dennis. Greg Glover. Melissa Bellamy. Mary Lou Spencer. Crystal Wentz. Joni Martin. Peggy Bubbus. Debbie Bowers. Robin Stuart. Vicki Thompson. Robin Easterling, Iamnic White. Mr. Smith. Row 2: Gary Guyer, .Joseph O’Neal, Larry Mason. Beth Rudy. Ann Oudin, Yvonne Givens, Harriet Montgomery. Beth Carter. Becky Ingram, Becky Hobson. Betty Kennedy. Dianne Oligcr. Coy Cantwell. Ardic Johnson, Phil White. Row 3 Earl Lloyd, Amon Howard, Greg Boston, Karen Oakley, Sandra Jones. Sharlcnc Williams. Lisa Ranev, Rachel Montgomery. Janet Hines. Nina Moore, Bobra Lohnes. Audrey Adams. Tommy Milligan, Maurice Jones Row 4: David Browning. Philip Grander-son. Doyle Jones. Jackie Robinson, Lynn Meyers. Lane Livingston. Christy Thompson. Debra Norman. McCletus Moorehcad. Carol Bloomquist. Andrea Makris. Julie Shainberg. Renee Martin. Chuck Rowland. Greg Garner. NOT PICTURED: Donna Harper. Barbara Haywood. Dianne Harris, Kelly Koenig. Clyde Mann. Patricia Manning. Cheryl Ratliff 97 Concert Choir Supplies Musical Experience The Concert Choir is a training choir primarily for sophomores with little previous choir experience, although it is open to anyone interested in singing. Auditions are not required except for placement in sections. Mr. Wayne Waller directed the choir at the regular concerts and at Region and State Festivals. It also performed Christmas carols at the National Bank of Commerce and sang at the Central Council PTA Spring Luncheon. Mildred Battles served as president. Kathy Bullock as vice-president, Wilma Johnson as secretary, and Mike Malone and Richard Johnson as robe chairmen. There were forty members. This is the newest choir at PBHS. In the past five years it has grown to its present status as a full choral group able to perform well at its musical level. I thought we’d try some be bopping music for a change. Front row, I to r: Mr. Waller, Donna Smith, Linda Wilbum, Wilma Johnson, Kelly Koenig, Greg Glover, Mike Malone, Ira Harris, Leslie McGehec, Ix rctta Young, Debra Warren, Ruby Shelton, Mr. Smith. Row 2 Irene Bearden, Stephanie Abram, Kathy Bullock, Paula Walker, Teresa Matlock, Sam Armstrong. Wayne Armstrong, Patricia Manning. Ruthic Hughes. Cynthia Taylor. Brenda Hill, Mildred Battles. Row 3: Cathy Carlise, Laura Heiser, Naomi LaVcaux, Brenda Reed, Sandra Bums. Larr Smith. Kirk Hewitt, Richard Johnson, Brenda Johnson, Betty Crutchfield, Karen Lawson. Sharilyn Bearden, Rosie White. 98 ALL-REGION Front.row, 1 to r: Jan Glover, Michele MeGehee, Barbara Hazelip, Teresa Trull, Becky Moore, Karen Oakley, Daphne Flowers, Beth Bodie, Gail Gray, Anita Nichols. Row 2: Rosalind McClanahan, Beth Mitchell. Becky Ingram. Michele Edwards, Margie Mitchell, Angela Barfield, Patricia Carson, Linsa Spakes, Barbie Lynch Row 3: Beth Rudy. Lisa Raney, Bobra Lohnes, Ann Edwards, Marlon Weems, Leonard Me Fee, Billy Eubanks. Steve Moore. Michael Davis. Diane Gaily, Tia Crane. Row 4: Gary Tharp, Mark Gieringer, Scott Irwin. DcWalden Frazier. Don Davis, Jim Varnell, Victor Harris, Ray Matthews, Carl Jones, Stan Johnson. ALL-STATE Front row. I to r: Barbie Lynch. Michele Edwards. Ann Edwards. Gail Gray Row 2 Angela Barfield, Tia Crane, Lisa Spakes. Margie Mitchell. Teresa Trull. Row 3: Beth Mitchell. DcWalden Frazier. Barbara Hazelip, Michael Davis, Patricia Carson, Stan Johnson. Becky Moore, Mark Gieringer. Lisa Raney. Carl Jones. Row 4: Diane Gailey, Gary Tharp. Billy Eubanks. Beth Bodie Choirs Excel at All-Region and All-State Tryouts for the Southeast Arkansas All-Region Choir were held at PBHS on November 10, 1973. Out of the 170 choir students who entered the competition, forty-four were selected, including Daphne Flowers, who made accompanist. Four of these singers were members of Varsity Choir and the rest came from A Cappella. The All-Region choir was made up of 122 voices from the district. Thirty-eight of the students who made All-Region went on to try out for All-State at Jacksonville High School on February 1 and 2. Two choirs were chosen from the five regions in Arkansas, and the PBHS choral department had twenty-three representatives. 99 Front row, 1 to r: Kevin Clarke, Linda Roaf, Linda Ballard, Marilyn Plummer. Pam Gilmore, Barbara Cantwell, Debra Johnson, Dorothy Tomboli. Row 2: Lennon Yancy, Edward Thomas, Brenda Humphrey, Deborah Clark, Nancy Bland, Barbara Burdan, Freda Anderson, Mr. Griffin. Row 3: Mickey McDonald, David Crow, Kenneth R. Adams, Peter Thompson, Steve Jameson, Susan Bates. Row 4: Ernest Pointer, III, James Blackcdgc, Randy Smith, Glen Garganeous, Eddie Reeves, Bob Hollis, Eddie Colvard, Steve Hill. DECA Develops Vocational Understanding Through Activities Under the leadership of Lennon Yancy, president, the Pine Bluff chapter of Distributive Education Clubs of America worked to develop civic consciousness, social intelligence, vocational understanding, and leadership among its 128 members. Other officers were Kevin Clarke, vice-president; Kathy Goldsberry, secretary; Linda Ballard, treasurer; Ruth Canada, reporter; and David Mullins, parliamentarian. Mrs. Juanita Baldwin, Mrs. Annie Ethcrly, and Mr. Wayne Griffin sponsored the club, which was open to all PBHS students enrolled in the Distributive Education program. Members of DECA attended the National Career Development convention in Atlantic City, New Jersey, in May of 1973. They participated in the Southern Regional Leadership Conference for the Arkansas Association of Distributive Education Clubs of America at Southern State College in Magnolia, Arkansas, in October, 1973, assisted the Regional Planning Commission in a local survey for the Chamber of Commerce, worked in the March of Dimes, took field trips, heard professionals from the fields of marketing and distribution during professional meetings, and attended the State Career Development Conference in Hot Springs during February, 1974. Lennon Yancy attended the Southern Regional Leadership Conference in Houston, Texas, in July, 1973, and is presently serving as Southern Regional Vice-President of the Arkansas Association of DECA. DECA was the first cooperative part-time training program at PBHS and the second in the state of Arkansas. It was a charter member of both the state and the national organizations and has the largest membership of any chapter in Arkansas, both in actual numbers and in percentage of the total student body. Every year since juniors have been accepted into the club, it has had at least one state officer. Compared to other chapters in the state, it has more often won the title of Chapter of the Year and has held it for the greatest number of consecutive years. It has been the only chapter in Arkansas to be ranked second in the nation, and it has been named Chapter of the Year for the past two years. 100 Front row, 1 to r: Marquitta Short. Anna Kcssingcr, Lucille Massandli. Karen Rankin. Row 2: Sandra Woods, Suzette Hayes. Kathy Boren, Renayc Freeze, Debbie Massanelli, Pat McMurtrey. Nancy Ravclette, Mrs. Brown. Row 3: Susan Kimbrcll, Jerry Horton, Ruth Beard, Brenda Branan. Kathy Grimes, Vanessa Wyatt. Gwen Murphy. Yes, I’d say we had a pretty good year. COE Members Gain Working Experience The PBHS Chapter of Cooperative Office Education of Arkansas completed its seventh year on campus. Mrs. Dell Brown sponsored the club and officers were Jerry Horton, president; Donna White, vice-president; Renaye Freeze, secretary; Marquitta Short, treasurer; and Anna Kessingcr, reporter. Members were required to participate in a COE class and to work outside of school a- certain number of hours each week. COE worked for Jenkins Memorial Center and CARE this year as its service program. It met every two weeks and held a banquet in the spring, to which members were asked to bring their employers. Its purpose is to promote organizational activities. 101 Advisory Council Improves Student Relations The Human Relations Advisory Council, under the direction of Mr. Otis Brown and Mr. Jerome Wesson, acted as advisor to the administration with school-related problems. It was responsible for assembly programs and school visitations. The council also worked toward furthering school relations. This organization was established four years ago with the unification of schools in the Pine Bluff School District. Its twelve members are elected by the student body, and there are no officers. And all I thought they did was cook! FHA Teaches Appreciation of Homemaking The Future Homemakers of America is open to all PBHS students who arc enrolled in a home economics course or who have taken at least one semester of home economics. The 1973-74 officers were Jan Glover, president; Versia Harris, first vice-president; Jackie Edwards, second vice-president; Suzette Hayes and Faytrcnc Davis, secretaries; Daphne Flowers, corresponding secretary; Teresa Trull, treasurer; Gwendolyn Ward and Linda Billings, reporters; Debbie Nixon, historian; Kathy Chambliss, parliamentarian; Augusta Jones, song leader; and Sherri Keller and Dannette Pinck-ard, photographers. Mrs. C. Watkins and Mrs. W. M. Bentley served as the club’s sponsors. Among activities hosted by the FHA this year were a potluck supper and installation of officers, Christmas projects, a tribute to graduating seniors, and the meeting of Federation Thirteen on November 7, 1973. The national organization was founded on June 11, 1945, in Chicago, Illinois, fdr the purposes of promoting individual and group recreation, fostering appreciation of the joys and satisfactions of homcmaking, and leading development of creative leadership in home and community life. The Pine Bluff chapter of FHA had forty-five members this year. Front row, 1 to r: Ricky Glover, Rita Thompson. Row 2: Cathy Spain, Kathy Kccch. Becky Moore. Row 3: Neil Clemmons, Victor Harris, Carolyn Winston. NOT PICTURED: Lyncttc McDonald. Cheryl Burrus, Judy Butler, Jan Hendrix. Front row, 1 to r: Dannette Pinckard. Sherri Keller, Linda Billings, Robin Goff. Michek Edwards Row 2: Daphne Flowers. Cynthia Dickerson, Jan Glover. Kathy Smith. Row 3 Jackie Edwards, Marico Edwards, Jeffie Powers. Teresa Matlock, Debbie McDaniels 102 Front row. 1 to r: Patricia Neal, Dannie Mac Young. Linda Jones, Mable Creal. Jean.Watts, Cathy Morris. Debbie Humphries. Row 2: Joyce Williamson, Patricia Newton. Joyce Henderson. Judy Maxwell, Rita Bailey Row 3: Sandra Martin. Thelma Gary. Jacque Wright. Becky McAvey, Mary Ann Locknar, Brenda Williams, Stephanie Hankins. Mrs. Smith projected plans for HERO. HERO, A New Club on Campus Mrs. Sue W. Smith organized Home Economics Related Occupations this year to further interest among students in careers related to home economics. Although a branch of FHA, it is separate in that meetings are held during class, since all members work. Students, both male and female, who participate in occupational home economics form the membership of this new work-study program. The PBHS chapter of HERO is one of the few in Arkansas, and it has local, state, and national affiliations. Goals for the year included setting up an interesting format for future chapters, integrating HERO into the total home economics program, and providing activities and entertainment for members. 103 School Board Plans Construction SCHOOL BOARD — Dr Clifton Roaf. Mr. Sieve Mathews. Mr. Clarence Perkins. 1 to r: Dr. Francis Henderson, Mr. Harvey McGcorge, Dr. L M. Lynch, The School Board is a policy making body elected by the citizens of Pine Bluff to run the school system. Its members are Dr. L M. Lynch — President, Mr. Harvey McGeorge — Vice-President, Dr. Clifton Roaf, Dr. Francis Henderson, Mr. Steve Mathews, and Mr. Clarence Perkins. The Superintendent, Dr. Roy Scoggins, has the job of administering the School Board’s policies. The major project the Board has undertaken this year is the construction of our new high school which is being funded by a 4.5 million dollar bond issue which was passed last year. The John Allen Building was razed, and construction on the East Building was begun in January. The School Board also plans to have the Jordan and Wilson buildings demolished in the summer of 1975. They hope that the new buildings will keep PBHS in pace with modem educational standards. DR. ROY SCOGGINS, Superintendent Front row, 1 to r: Mr. Jack Robey, Deputy Superintendent, Dr. Roy Scoggins, Superintendent. Row 2: Mr Baucum Elmore, Assistant Superintendent. Mr. John C. Langley. Assistant Superintendent. 104 MR ELGIE L. GOSS. Principal MR. IRVIN PHILLIPS Assistant Principal MR. JEROME WESSON Assistant Principal MR W T CHENEY Assistant Principal MR. OTIS BROWN Assistant Principal Administration Provides Capable Leadership Mr. Elgic Goss has continued to head the Administration of PBHS as principal for the third consecutive year. His secretary is Mrs. Beth Griffing. The assistant principals arc Mr. Jerome Wesson, who is in charge of scheduling; Mr. W. T. Cheney, the building principal at Trice; Mr. Irvin Phillips, the principal in the Arts and Jordan Buildings; and Mr. Otis Brown, the principal in the Woodrow Wilson Building. They arc assisted in their work by secretaries Mrs. Brenda Cahill, Mrs. Joyce Patterson, Mrs. Peggy Howard, Mrs. Bemiece McGhee, and Mrs. Frances Crawford. Some of their major accomplishments this year were the lengthening of lunch periods and the addition of two and a half minutes between classes. They also outlined suggestions for coping with the energy crisis and arranged schedules and classes, despite the loss of the John Allen Building. 105 MRS. PEGGY HOWARD MRS JOYCE PATTERSON Secretary 106 MRS. FRANCIS CRAWFORD Secretary Attendance Returns to Former Po I i cy Dealing with about 150 absentees each day is a large job. The return to the former policy of make-up” and no make-up” makes it even more complicated. Mrs. Betty Townsend had this job again this year in her role as Attendance Supervisor. In an effort to make students who had been absent feel better, a happy face and a flower were drawn on the absentee slip. MRS. BRENDA CAHILL Secretary MRS. BETTY TOWNSEND Attendance Supervisor MRS RUTH PHILUPS Guidance Counselor MR. CRAVENS HOUSLEY Guidance Counselor Counselors Introduce New Service Mr. Cravens Housley, Mrs. Sandra Chavis, Mrs. Virginia Scoggins, Mrs. Ruth Phillips, and Mr. James L. Smith returned as guidance counselors this year. Helping them in their task was Mrs. Betty Edwards, secretary. Besides keeping track of the 1900 students attending PBHS and administering tests, the counselors added something new this year. Mr. Housley was made a registrar for the local draft board. All male students eighteen years of age could register for the draft at school. This service was praised by many students. MRS BETTY EDWARDS Guidance Secretary MR. JAMES L. SMITH Guidance Counselor MRS SANDRA CHAVIS Guidance Counselor 1 MRS VIRGINIA SCOGGINS Guidance Counselor 107 English Department Increases Staff The English Department acquired a fulltime librarian this year, Mrs. Julia Massanelli, thus relieving Mrs. Louise Ellis for full-time teaching. Mrs. Ellis doubled for thirteen years as classroom teacher and department librarian. Individualized instruction was tried in selected tenth grade classes. Mrs. Brenda Ball and Mrs. Deloris Robertson taught these classes as a team. A poetry workshop was conducted in March as part of a national project to bring published poets into high school classrooms. Although there were no new teachers added to the department, Mrs. Miriam Makris returned after a year’s leave of absence while she earned a Master’s degree from SCA, and Mrs. Ginger Domon returned after a year’s leave of absence while she had a daughter — Leigh Ann. Mrs. Etoyle Mouser, department chairman, served as president of the Arkansas Council of Teachers of English this year. Mrs. Ruth Roberts received her Master of Arts degree this past summer at the U of A at Fayetteville. Other teachers who engaged in graduate work this past year were Mrs. Mary Ann Stafford, U of A at Fayetteville and Little Rock, and Mrs. Mot Spencer, Henderson State College. Mrs. June Nichol and Mrs. Mary Helen Dobbins took post graduate courses in Pine Bluff through the U of A at Fayetteville. MRS. BETTY SPRADLIN, Drama, English II, Public Speaking MRS ETOYLE MOUSER. WINGED ZEBRA Advisor, English Literature, Fundamental Grammar, Creative Writing MRS. JUNE NICHOL. Zebra Girls Director, Humanities I, II, Fundamental Grammar L MRS MOT SPENCER, English Literature, Basic Language Skills MRS RUTH ROBERTS. ZEBRA Advisor, Advanced Grammar, English Literature MRS DORIS MORGAN. PINE CONE Advisor, Fundamental Grammar. Landmarks of Literature. Journalism MRS GINGER DOMAN Public Speaking, American Literature MRS. DELORIS ROBERTSON English MRS. JANIE HAMILTON American Literature, Basic Language Skills MRS MIRIAM MAKRIS Basic Language Skills, American Literature, Discussion and Debate 109 MRS. LOUISE H. ELLIS English II MRS OVELLA M BANKSTON English II MRS. ROSE A. JONES English II MRS. BRENDA BALL MRS DORIS EDWARDS English II English II I 10 MR JOHN BABCOCK Head Librarian ■ 1 Library Receives Many New Books Anticipating the new and larger library, the librarians ordered many new books, most of which were specifically requested by students. Most of these books have already arrived and there is a great lack of space for them. Mr. John Babcock, head librarian, Mrs. Phyllis Walker, librarian, Mrs. Syblc Hall, periodical secretary, and Mrs. Mac Paxton, secretary, make up this year’s library staff. They arc assisted by several students each period in keeping more than 20,000 books well-organized and in circulation. The Library Club, sponsored by Mr. John Babcock, exists to teach the skills of a librarian to the members of the club and to motivate the student in to the field of media science. MRS. PHYLLIS WALKER Librarian MRS. JULIA MASSANELLI HRS. MAE PAXTON English Librarian Secretary MRS SYBLE HALL Periodical Secretary 111 Social Studies Makes Slides Two classes in the Social Studies Department made sonar collages this year. These consisted of slides, sound effects and narration compiled by the students about a certain period in history. Mrs. Millie Holman’s first period entitled theirs DEPRESSION OF THE 1930’s, while Mr. Wade Hall’s first period based theirs on the Roman Empire. New teachers in the department included Mrs. Pamela Pearce — American History, Coach Denzil Cox — American History, and Coach Johnny Hooks — American History. Mr. Carl Jones continued to serve as department chairman. MR. CARLJ. JONES American History MRS. MARIE CHANDLER MR. DENZIL COX American History American History. Coach MR. JOHN HOOKS American History, Coach MRS. MILLIE HOLMAN American History, Girls’ Tennis 112 MR WILLIAM SANDERS History of Gvilization, Record of Mankind MR. WADE HALL History of Civilization, Record of Mankind MR CHARLES KORTENBER History of Civilization, Record of Mankind MRS. SUESENYARD History of Gvilization, Record of Mankind MRS. REBA LIVINGSTON History of Civilization. Record of Mankind 113 MRS PAMELA PEARCE American History, Record of Mankind MR. JOE WILLOUGHBY Current History, 20th Century U.S. History, American History MRS. MARY ANN STAFFORD An MR BOBBY PATTERSON Band Director Choir and Band Busy as Always The choir program — divided into A Capella, Varsity, the Pine Bluff Singers, and Concert Choirs — had 192 members enrolled this year. Mr. Richard Smith and Mr. Wayne Waller continued to serve as directors. The band, directed by Mr. Wayne Childers and Mr. Bobby Patterson, had an enrollment of 176 students making it the largest band in the state, high school or college. The program is divided into six parts — the Marching Band, the Pep Band, the Symphonic Band, the Lab Band, and a Technique Class. Art Increased to Five Periods This was the first year for PBHS to have a full time art teacher. Mrs. Mary Ann Stafford left the English Department to lead the art students in improving their technique. 115 MR. WAYNE CHILDERS Band Director MR RICHARD SMITH Choir Director 116 Math Department Revises Materials Mrs. Martha Day served as chairman of the Math Department, since Mr. Otis Brown became an assistant principal. Mrs. Day led a committee of math teachers of grades 5-12 in writing a more coordinated course of study. These revisions arc hoped to be a step forward in the math program. The department adopted a revised trigonometry book in an effort to develop principles in the course to make it not only more understandable but also more interesting. MR. JF.RREL BOAST Physics, Trigonometry Science Department Receives Revised Editions The Science Department, with the aid of a revised biology and physics book, has succeeded in accomplishing the always-hoped-for goal of explaining to the student such subjects as biology, chemistry, and physics. For the not-so-adventurous student Earth Science and Life Science were taught. Enrollment in Earth Science has risen so much that there are now two full-time teachers of it — Mr. Arthur Gillard and Mrs. M. L. Dobbins. Mr. Andrew Butler handles the Life Science classes. The sciences have been broken down into specific subjects to allow the best vocation specialization possible in a high school. Hopefully, this and the revised editions will increase enrollment in years to come. MRS ORALEE LESLIE Chemistry MRS. MARGARET L. DOBBINS Earth Science MR BOB TUCKER Biology, Life Science MR KENNETH FARRAR Woodwork I, Mechanical Drawing I MR TOMMY REED Biology, Health Education, life Science MR GAYI.ON PRESLEY Woodwork II MR. LOUIS WILLIAMS. JR. Woodwork I Industrial Arts Enrollment Drops With the loss of the John Allen Building the Industrial Arts Department suffered the loss of the facilities to teach Mechanical Drawing. This disappointed Mr. Farrar, the head of the department, greatly, especially when enrollment dropped to almost half the number of last year’s enrollment. New mechanical drawing tables were obtained for the department and it is hoped that this, with the aid of a revised program, will increase enrollment in the years to follow. 119 Home Ec Expands Course Offering The Home Economics Department offered several new semester courses this year, including Clothing and Housing — taught by Mrs. Kay Ball, and Foods and Human Development — taught by Mrs. Jo Mitosinka. A course for Home Economic Related Occupations (HERO), taught by Mrs. Sue Smith, was added to give supervision and classroom study for students who held jobs related to Home Economics. MRS WHEIRDA BENTLEY Home Economics II, Adult Living MRS. KAY BALL Home Economics. Clothing, Housing MRS. JO MITOSINKA Sr. Home Economics, Foods, Human Development MRS CLYTIE WATKINS Home Economics I, II f MRS. SUE SMITH Occupational Home Economics 120 L. MR. JAMES UNDERWOOD Spanish II, IV MS CAROLYN GETTLER German 1,11 MRS LENA HOLLIMAN Latin I, II, Reading Clinic MRS MARY PRIMM Spanish II, III Language Classes Travel and Learn With the aid of a new language lab for all language classes except Latin, the curriculum for the student studying a foreign language was well-improved. The Spanish Classes had a new text and new tapes that stressed a need for oral practice. The Spanish Club made a trip to Mexico City and Monterrey. The French Club made a trip to New Orleans. These trips gave the students a chance to speak the language studied and also to study the cultures. Each foreign language had its own club to allow the students to explore more deeply the language of his choice. . Mr. James Underwood headed the department. Other teachers were Mrs. Mary Primm. Mrs. Mary Keech, Mrs. Donna Kelly, and Ms. Carolyn Gettler. A combination of these teachers’ skills, the tapes, and the programs of the foreign language clubs led most of the students to a better understanding of world communication. MRS MARY KEECH French I, II, Fundamental Grammar 121 Athletics Makes Staff Changes A lot of changes came about this year in the Athletics Department, headed by Coach Tilley. Coach Denzil Cox, from Dial Junior High, and Coach Johnny Hooks, from Southeast Junior High, came into the senior high ranks to take the places of Coach Henry Win-gard and Coach Don Peters. Coach Jerry Bush took Coach Peters' place as golf coach. Coach A1 Flanigan, from Southeast Junior High, replaced Coach Sid Luke as the sophomore basketball coach. Coach Flanigan was All-AIC in his senior year at Southern State College and voted an Outstanding Player in the 1972 Kiwanis Tournament. MR HAROLD TILLEY Athletic Director, Head Football Coach 122 MR AL FLANIGAN Sophomore Basketball Coach MR. JACK BRIDGES Varsity Basketball Coach, Tennis Coach MRS. BOBBY PARKER Physical Education LT. COL C. P. GUMPERT ROTC MRS. BETTY COLES S. M. SGT. C. A SIMMONS Physical Education ROTC Gymnastics ROTC Completes Third Year This was the third year for PBHS to have an Air Force Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps, program. This year there were seventy-eight young men enrolled in classes of aerospace education. As in previous years the ROTC sponsored the Color Guard for the Zebra home games. Colonel G. P. Gumpert and Senior Master Sgt. C. A. Simmons remained here as officers. 123 MRS. ANTHONETTE AKINS Exploratory Business MRS ANNIE ETHERLY Distributive Education I, Marketing I Training for the Business Education All of the many special vocations in the field of business require careful training. The Business Department has made available for the past several years the courses in business most needed for the student to excel in the vocation of his choice. With the regular courses such as typing, shorthand, and accounting combined with the more unusual courses, Exploratory Business and Exploratory Marketing, the Business Department of Pine Bluff High School has made available to its students the widest business curriculum in the area. DECA Is Outstanding The Distributive Education Chapters of America of Pine Bluff, under the leadership of Miss Juanita Baldwin, has succeeded in making this chapter one of the major ones in the state. Miss Baldwin studies the DE students’ backgrounds in hopes of finding for the student a job of his liking and with possible future growth. Her other major duty is supervising her students at their jobs. 124 MRS JUANITA BALDWIN Distributive Education MRS. LaDELL PITTILLO Typing, Accounting MISS BARBARA WILLIS Typing Special Education Students Compete in Special Olympics The Special Education Department added a new instructor, Mr. Fleming Hardy. The other teachers were Mrs. Inez Westbrook, chairman of the Department, and Mrs. Clarena Perkins. Their duties were to prepare the student for adult living and financial independence through a well-planned vocation. The students competed in district, state, and National Special Olympics here in Pine Bluff to allow the students to develop their athletic skills. The Special Education course, started in 1971, has proved to be valuable to the student in need of adjustment. 126 Reflections of Spring There are days which occur in this climate, at almost any season of the year, wherein the world reaches its perfection, when the air, the heavenly bodies, and the earth make a harmony as if nature would indulge her offspring. — Ralph Waldo Emerson We remember that spring was an active time, especially for seniors. Baseball, tennis, golf, and track were the sports which caught our attention. Males feared Twirp and everyone enjoyed our Easter holidays. And the seniors, among other things, presented their play, graduated, and went to Prom. Although Spring is a time of transition, most of us will admit that it was truly the most memorable season of the year. Front row, I to r: Jan Carter, Renee Bruorton. Linda Garrison, Darla Hager. Leigha Cathy Spain, Virginia Shepherd. Suzy Ross, Jan Cross, Robin Barrows, Pat Hobbs, Mrs. Thomas. Sheree Chaney, Darlene Hcamsberger. Row 2: Suzcttc Fairwcathcr, Terri Hall, Betty Coles — Sponsor. Here, you take her. Gymnastics Team Completes a Busy Year The PBHS Girls’ Gymnastics Team, sponsored by Mrs. Betty Coles, hosted two local meets, February 16 and March 16 and the District Meet, March 30. The girls, who were selected on the basis of try-out scores, were given the opportunity to improve their skills and to compete in a sport for their school. PBHS has had a girls’ gymnastics team for four years but this was the first year for the team to be accepted by the AAA and to be considered as athletics rather than physical education. The team also gave an assembly program and several activity programs and held Saturday morning clinics for students interested in learning gymnastic skills. Surely you can do barer than that. 128 Sitting, 1 to r. Debbie Stover, Sue Agerton, Karen R. Jackson, Karen Faver, Carol Kasiah. Sanding: Sponsor — Mrs. Betty Coles, Sharon Wooten. Kneeling: Evelyn Thrcets, Lucy Bacon, Kathleen Hewitt, Dicdrc Frasure, Faye Nelson. And these were my best hose! « ■ Bottoms up. Trampoline Team Jumps Ahead The 74 PBHS Trampoline Team, sponsored by Mrs. Betty Coles, and led by captain Karen Raiford and co-captain Dicdrc Frasure, had eleven members, who were selected on the basis of their try-out scores. The purpose of this team, which has been in existence for two years, is to give the girls a chance to improve their gymnastic skills and to give them the opportunity to compete in a school sport. Each girl was expected to work hard in order to attend the two meets, February 16 and March 16, in order to attend the district meet, March 30, and then for those who placed, the state meet in late April. The girls also worked hard raising money by holding Saturday morning clinics so they could purchase more warm-ups and new equipment. 129 ZEBRA TRACK 130 VARSITY SQUAD From row. 1 to r: James Barkins. Mgr., Carolyn Davis. Scat., Kendra Dickcrman, Scat., Glen Renken. Michael I-owe, Randy Atherly, Lawrence Hampton, Donald Sampson, Earl McRae, Theodore Brown, Leonard Moorchcad. Mgr. Row 2: Andre Woods, Mgr., Henry Murphy, Donnie Taylor, Laydell Jordan, Steve Curtin, Frank Bee, Larry Smith. Michael Tidwell. Marvin Childress, Jesse Pridgeon, Anthony Wine, Andre Jackson, Jesse Hicks, Lloyd Lee, Coach Joe Han, Coach Denzil Cox. Row 3: Lois Burnett, Star. Carolyn Winston, Star, Renee DeBose, Stat., DeWaldon Frazier, John Carter, Aubrey Wine, Michael Franklin, Dennis Ingram. limmv Washington. Earl Holmes. Ardett Thomas. Lee Palles, George Makris, Robert Holmes, Curtis Jones, Dell Oliver. Randy Locke. Borsca Brown. Coach Larry Standlcy. Lynette McDonald. Stat. Row 4: Head Coach A. C. Butler. Thinclads Prepare for Tough Season Over the past few years, PBHS has had a reputation for having a very strong track team. Although the ZEBRA went to press before the season really got underway, early predictions were that the Zebras would again come out on or near the top statewide. At the N” Club Indoor Meet at Natchitoches, Louisiana, early this season. Pine Bluff High made an extremely strong showing teamwise. The trackstcrs were tough in the relays and in the high jump, where Lee Palles broke his own year-old meet record of 6'4J4 with a leap of 6'5% . Lee later jumped 6'7 at a Houston track meet but this did not count towards the state record. Head Coach A. C. Butler, assisted by Coach Joe Han, Coach Denzil Cox, and Coach I arry Standlcy, expected much of this year’s thinclads. This year’s team will include at least three men shooting at state records: laydell Jordan, a junior speedster bothered much by a nagging hamstring pull, in the 100 and 220, Donnie Taylor in the hurdles, and Lee Palles shooting for the 6'6 mark in the high jump. In addition to these three men, Andre Jackson will be very tough to beat in the short distance sprints. Donnie will have Lee Palles, John Perry, and George Makris to back him up in the hurdles. The pole vault competition will sec Steve Curlin shooting for the stars.” Borsea Brown and Curtis Jones will be working together in the long jump. PBHS will be well represented in the intermediate (440 and 880) runs by Laydell Jordan, Andre Jackson, Michael Franklin, Ronald Bacon, Ernest Hudson, and John Carter. The distance (mile and up) team will be composed of Aubrey Wine, Dennis Ingram, and Michael Ix wc, all competing for top spot around the state. Dewaldon Frazier and Lloyd Lee will handle all the shot put and discus chores. Pine Bluff High again has some fine relay teams and will possibly be shooting for the state record in the 880-yard relay. These relay teams will be composed primarily of Laydell Jordan, Andre Jackson, Ronald Bacon, and Earl Holmes, with John Carter, Michael Franklin, and Robert Holmes as top substitutes. These men, among others, should make Pine Bluff very tough to beat in the state meet in April. 131 CROSS-COUNTRY Front row. 1 to r: Jimmy Washington. Michael Franklin, Dennis Ingram, Michael Lowe, Robert Holmes. Standing: Earl McRae. SOPHOMORE SQUAD From row, 1 to r: Larry Smith, Benjamin Frazier, Don Sampson, Earl McRae, Lawrence Hampton, Randy Atherly. Row 2: Nathaniel Todd, Charles McNccly, Andre Jackson, John Carter, Jesse Hicks, J. T. Towvcr. Henry Murphy L co r: Barbara Ann Owen, Ann Forney, Melissa Perdue, Susan Talbot, Ann Holmes, Coach — Mrs. Holman. Good form . Girls' Tennis Team Matches Others Coached by Mrs. Millie Holman and led by co-captains Barbara Ann Owen and Susan Talbot, the nine girls on the girls’ tennis team worked hard in hope of winning the state tournament. Each girl had to qualify for a place on the team by playing in a ladder-type bracket in which position or rank was determined. The team, which was organized in 1970, won second in the state tournament, went undefeated in matches up until the state tournament and won ten trophies in the Magnolia Tournament last year. The ZEBRA went to press before the state tournament in May. . . not so good form I’m the senior; I get the ball. 134 Hey! Why did you hit the ball to me? 135 L to r: Mark Burnette. James Hcrshcr. George Makris, Wayne Stone, David Shepherd, Mitch Baxter, Jerry Webberman. The sophomore technique of catching a ball. New Faces in Boys’ Tennis The boys’ tennis team, coached by Coach Jack Bridges, had only two experienced players returning, David Shepherd and Johnny Johnson. Even though the team was young and inexperienced, they had good depth and expected to win most of their school matches. They attended the Southern State Tennis Tournament in March and the State AAAA Tennis Tournament in May. The ZEBRA went to press before these tournaments were played. Other members of the team included George Makris, Mike Baxter, Mitch Baxter, Mark Burnette, Jerry Webberman, Wayne Stone, and James Hershcr. 136 Using rwo rackets is cheating, David. 137 Left to right: Bill Hollingsworth. Doyle Jones, Price Mann. Dickie Tyncs. A hit is as good as a miss? Golf Team Drives Ahead This year’s golf team, coached by Mr. Jerry Bush, had nine members of which five were recuming lettermen. Each player was selected to represent PBHS on the basis of tryouts. They played eight matches this year as well as having four members compete in the State AAAA championship held in Little Rock, which they won in 1972. The main purpose of the team is to improve each member’s golf as well as to allow him to compete in a varsity sport. Did he or did he not? Only his caddy knows for sure. .... •UMIUMMIIMlfl tWAV.'WV.V.VW.Vi r.v.vv.v.v.'.v.. V.V.'.V.V ,.w..v.v ' .v.v.v j v.w.v .v.v.v.y .v.v.y.' 138 I wonder if the ground hog will see his shadow. I’ll get it this time! A rough shot from the rough. 139 Today’s Lesson: How to play baseball Step 1: Obtain necessary equipment. Baseball Team Wins State Championship Right Off the Bat This year’s baseball team coached by Coach John Hooks had approximately twenty-five members, who were interested in developing and promoting the game of baseball — which is in its second year at PBHS. At the time the ZEBRA went to press, only five games had been scheduled plus the District Tournament on April 29-May 3 and the State Tournament on May 13-17, which was held at Taylor Field. To qualify to play, each player must meet the requirements set out by the AAA. Even though they were organized last year, the PBHS baseball team went on to win the state tournament. I Step 4: Swing bat at ball. Step 3: Get a pitcher. • • Step 3: Above all. take your game seriously. J (iAS Cf {Mui rP)(ii( JiU cB JHu gu (M CM %rl oMf cSiaVin 142 J [i CDfb )il Q m(S You look up from your book unaware that I am watching. Your eyes radiate a transitory comprehension. Your lips tremble with an unborn smile. I see in your face the bloom of a genuine emotion, the thrill of an original thought. You saw what the poet saw, and your face reflects the essence of youth, the soul of purity of which he wrote. You look down to your book again, and your beauty contained in that moment alone slips away before it is realized by anyone but me. — Chandler Downs CMj b J(M Q kiolmei fBawly Q nutft JiU Talbot cyVfiM SRtta i mpSon cAfi b isi'Jtinl 143 cMj s cSnutfl C tfiAS cAftib (ufieHHf. Q ihalxuui 144 cAfi S Jljnittes c liWoncM 145 C VfiM Q fmon 146 Jl(iM ■RilbM (P. J. Sitnjifan 904' AIRPORT DLVD tuiri ■! « 1.0 ANOVk 9 m CAt r oro4« 77« 1033 11 March 1974 Senior Class Pine HI tiff High School Pine Bluff, Arkansas Dear Class of '74: I join your families, friends, and faculty in wishing you the best life can offer in your personal endeavors. During the past season I was very fortunate to fulfill some personal goals in professional football. I accomplished these feats primarily because of my teammates. More than just teammates they are my friends. 1 like people and in return people have been very good to me. If I could extend one request to each member of the Sonior Class it would be that you take time to like your future associates whether in a classroom, an office, or in industry. By liking people you will take time to understand their actions and lifestyle. And, they in turn can make your college years, work days, or family life more rewarding. Merc's hoping that for each of you thcro will be 2003 yards! Pro Football Star Is Judge O. J. Simpson agreed to select the 1974 Zebra Beauty and the twelve beauties. The preliminary judging was conducted by a racially balanced committee of twelve senior boys and teachers. Nominations were made from the senior pictures. The twenty-seven nominees were rephotographed and the photographs were sent to Mr. Simpson for the final judging. The results were first received by Mrs. Ruth Roberts, ZEBRA advisor. Among many honors and accomplishments, Mr. Simpson is well-known as the first man to gain over 2000 yards in one season of professional football. He has recently been named Dunlop Pro Athlete of the Year” for 1973 and has been proclaimed King of Sports” by Kiwanis International. The ZEBRA Staff would like to thank Mr. Simpson and all others involved in the judging for their time and efforts. 148 The Last Invocation At the last, tenderly, From the walls of the powerful fortress’d house, From the clasp of the knitted locks, from the keep of the well-closed doors. Let me be wafted. Let me glide noiselessly forth; With the key of softness unlock the locks — with a whisper, Set ope the doors O soul. Tenderly — be not impatient, (Strong is your hold O mortal flesh. Strong is your hold O love.) Walt Whitman 150 I 151 152 I've got it made in the shade. Watch it! You’re smearing my make up! 153 Class Favorite 154 ifcrleadcr, three jt ■14}; Ho rrid ■«x m ykc rieaiifcot r?g , rs: National Society; H vije x iping M.'d, ra0 v'CjCt Homecomitfi Queen; JuiV W PoTffanrt ub, yfcc-President; JuniW Social Sub, Class Favorite 4 155 ( hm ncmb Class Favorite pr Key Club ipman Relations Advisory (Council; National Honor. Soeferv I £ TA Honor. Speftty; 7’A Executive Board; Student Council Ji Roy Statc; National Ixradership Training Con-Hie Month; Junior Rotarian; St. C hurch, C.YO, Committee hairman; 156 15 7 NATIONAL MERIT FINALISTS This award is presented to those seniors in the top one-half percent of Arkansas seniors taking the National Merit Qualifying Test. PBHS’s recipients are from left to right: Teresa Wineland, Butch Waller. NOT PICTURED: John Swindle. BETTY CROCKER AWARD Martha Fish won this award by competing with other seniors in a written knowledge and attitude examination. JUNIOR MISS NATIONAL ACHIEVEMENT SCHOLAR Margie Mitchell represented PBHS at the Junior Miss Pageant. She Debra Russell received this award for top ranking Negro students, participated in the one-day pageant in Pine Bluff and a four-day state according to her NMSQT score, competition in Little Rock. Margie’s creative and performing art was a song from the musical, THE SOUND OF MUSIC. They were judged on creative and performing arts, poise and appearance, youth fitness, scholastic records, and a personal interview. 158 Outstanding Students Receive Awards JUNIOR ROTARIANS Front row: Jimmy Swcatt, George Makris. Row 2: Jeff Curry, Leonard Me Fee, Reid Pierce. Row 3: Drew Seaton. David McClanahan, Butch Waller. Junior Rotarians were chosen on the basis of leadership and citizenship. Two attended a luncheon at the Rotary Club meeting each Tuesday for a month. STUDENTS OF THE MONTH p™ row: Carmen Ramos. Carol Tracy. Row 2: George Makris. Cheryl Burrus. NOT PICTURED: Neil Clemmons, Vanessa McClarty. CITIZENS OF THE MONTH Front row: Regina Jefferson. Andrea Makris. Row 2: John Perry, Larry Wallace. NOT PICTURED Pam James. Beth Mitchell. These awards arc sponsored each month by 18 local civic clubs. The basis of selection is to recognize students who have demonstrated outstanding qualities as a student, citizen and person. The students are required to have an A average while the citizens maintain a C average. Who’s Who in the Senior Class VIRGINIA SHEPHERD: Cheerleader, two years; Future Homemakers of America; PBHS Tennis Team, three years; Senior Homecoming Maid; First Methodist Church, Sunday School Secretary; Junior Pollyanna Club, Treasurer; Junior Social Club. GEORGE MAKRIS: Key Club, three years; Fellowship of Christian Athletes, three years; National Honor Society; Athletics, three years; Senior Class President; Trinity Episcopal Church; Teen Town Junior Board, President; Boy’s Club; Student of the Month. RITA THOMPSON: Student Council, three years; Human Relations Advisory Board; PBHS Band, three years. Drum Major, one year; Spanish Club, one year; German Club, one year; St. James United Methodist Church; Junior Social and Arts Club, Financial Secretary; Debutant. 160 RICKEY GLOVER: Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Huddle Captain, one year, Secretary-Treasurer, one year; Human Relations Board, one year; Zebra Football Team, Letterman, three years. Captain, one year; Homeroom President, two years; Student Council Representative, one year; Key Club, two years; First Immanuel Missionary Baptist Church, Youth Group, President, Baptist Training Course, President; Jefferson County Youth Fellowship, Past President. PAM JAMES: Cheerleader, three years; Student Council, one year; Senior Stairway Club; Mount Beluah Christian Church. VICTOR HARRIS: A Cappella Choir, two years. Pine Bluff Singers, one year; Human Relations Advisory Board, one year; Dramatics Club, one year; Student Council Representative, two years; St. John A.M.E. Church, Ebony All Faith Choir, Associate Director. 161 KATHY KEECH: Cheerleader, two years; Varsity Choir, one year; Student Council Treasurer; Spanish Club, one year; American Field Service, two years; Human Relations Advisory Board, Secretary, one year; Fellowship of Christian Girls, two years; National Honor Society; Junior Pollyanna Club; Junior Social Club; Trinity Episcopal Church; Medical Explorers Club. DON STRINGER: Key Club; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Zebra Basketball team; Boys' Club; St. Joseph’s Catholic Church. CAROLYN WINSTON: Human Relations Advisory Board; Homecoming Assembly Committee; Home Economics Related Occupations; St. Hurricane Baptist Church, Sunday School Teacher, Choir, Secretary. BETH MITCHELL: A Cappclla Choir, three years, Pine Bluff Singers, three years; Debutant; Senior Stairway Club; Citizen of the Month; St. John A.M.E. Church, Youth Director, Young Adult Choir, pianist, official board. LYNETTE McDONALD: Human Relations Advisory Board; Rotarians, President. REID PIERCE: A Cappclla Choir, Pine Bluff Singers, two years; Spanish Club, three years. Treasurer, one year; Key Club, three years; National Honor Society, President; Student Council, two years; Yearbook Staff, Chief Photographer, one year; First Methodist Church, Church Choir, Sunday School, President, Youth Group, Vice-President, one year. 163 164 MARK McGREW: Sophomore Class Vice-President; Zebra Basketball Team, one year; Medical Explorers Club; Wesley Methodist Church. JAN GLOVER: Fellowship of Christian Girls, one year; A Cappella Choir, Pine Bluff Singers, two years; Future Homemakers of America, President, one year; Homecoming Assembly Committee; Junior Pollyanna Club; Allstate Choir, one year, All-Region Choir, three years; Broadmoor Baptist Church, Teens for Christ, Secretary, Sunday School, Secretary, Baptist Training Course, Secretary. BORSEA BROWN: Homeroom President, one year; Zebra Football Team, Captain, one year; Union Baptist Church; All-State Football Team. BUTCH WALLER: Yearbook Staff, Editor; National Honor Society; Key Club, three years; A Cappella Choir, rwo years. Pine Bluff Singers, one year; German Club, one year; French Club, one year; Boys’ State; Junior Rotarian; National Merit Semi-finalist; Homecoming Publicity Committee, Co-Chairman; Homeroom President, two years; Grace Episcopal Church. KEITH REYNOLDS: Fellowship of Christian Athletes, two years; Zebra Football Team; Key Club, one year; Homeroom President, one year; Immanuel Baptist Church. BEVERLY SMITH: Spanish Club, three years; Home Economics Related Occupations, President; Homeroom Secretary, one year; Indiana Street Baptist Church. 165 Seated Linda Roaf, Kathy Nicholson. Standing, left to right: Thomas Burl, Henry Goldman, Alvis BuHat , rC Branon, Eddie Jo Motley, Dena Merrill, Marico Edwards, Geni Carr, Ginny Ashcraft. Julie Nelson. Dramatics Class Makes Seaton. Keith Reynolds, Paul Gray, David Bean, Ricky Glover, Brenda Changes by Debra Russell The Dramatics Class was very active this year under the competent leadership of their teacher, Mrs. Betty Spradlin. They presented several plays this year, in addition to the annual senior play. The first play was a five-act restoration comedy by Oliver Goldsmith, entitled, She Stoops to Conquer, which was presented on October 30. Following this initial presentation, the class did three one-act plays: Flapper Girls,” a farce by Anita Mathers; Escape by Moonlight,” a tragedy by Kenneth Crotty; and Dust of the Road,” a dramatic fantasy by Kenneth Goodman. They also presented a Christmas play by John Felton, Peace is an Olive Color.” The class made a trip to a dramatics workshop at the Arkansas Arts Center in Little Rock. At the workshop, they studied elements of lighting, movement, stage craft and make-up. They also travelled to Verser Theater at Ouachita Baptist University for a presentation of Dark of the Moon.” One of Mrs. Spradlin’s major projects, as a new teacher of this course, was the reinstatement of the class as being eligible for membership in the International Thespian Society. In order to become a Thespian, a student must participate in at least two full-length productions; one full-length and two one-act; or four one-act plays. Participation must be in at least two different areas: acting, directing, producing, writing, or business management. A student is required to earn ten points in order to enter this honorary society. One point represents approximately ten hours of excellent work. Any student who is able to earn sixty points becomes an Honor Thespian. Tha International Tnespian. Society For Meritorious Participation in Theatre Arts This is to Certify that is a member of Troupe No._____________of The International Thespian Society, located at the SCHOOL CITY THESPIAN STARS EARNED Issued Upon Authority of the Board of Trustees STATE OATI Of ADMISSION —— 1 T OUPE PRESIDENT TROUPE SPONSOR 166 We don’t say things like that in Australia.” 167 I won’t tell if you won't tell! Kiss me, Petruchio. Front row, 1 to r: Richard Taylor, Michelle Skrabanek,Joyce Henderson. Bcrthena Cooper Row 2 Robert Wells. Thomas Burl, Victor Harris, Pam James. Row 5 Brian Morgan, DecDce Frasure Students Display Talent Front row, 1 to r Robert Wells, Reid Pierce Row 2: Victor Harris, Ricky Glover. The Talent Show was held April 11 this year. Tryouts were held March 14. The theme chosen for the show was the Zebra Follies. Reid Pierce and Victor Harris were selected co-chairmen. Becky Moore, Ricky Glover, Joyce Henderson, Tommy Priakos and Robert Wells were on the Talent Committee. Members of other committees were Brian Morgan, David Bean, Rita Thompson, Randy Curl, Michelle Skrabanek, Frank Griffin and Ricky Owens. 165 Prom Tops Off Senior Year by Ann Edwards Seniors at PBHS look forward to Prom as the highlight of the year. Without the time and effort put in by the various Prom Committees, Prom and Commencement could never have gotten beyond the planning stages. The prom mothers, Mrs. Harold Flowers and Mrs. Gordon Seaton, contributed greatly to the overall project with their helpful suggestions and ideas. Heading the Refreshments Committee were Richard Taylor and Beth Mitchell. The Decorations Committee had Reid Pierce and Rita Thompson as its co-chairmen. Michael Franklin and Karan Baker served as heads of the Movie Committee. In charge of the Breakfast Committee were Daphne Flowers and Martha Fish. The Band Committee was headed by Kathy McCool and Victor Harris. Angela Barfield and Ann Edwards chaired the Invitations Committee. The committee co-chairmen, the senior class officers, the senior class sponsors, and the prom mothers met to discuss a theme for the Prom. The suggestions were then put before the senior class for a vote. At the time the ZEBRA went to press, a theme had not been selected. PROM MOTHERS Mrs. Harold Flowers and Mrs. Gordon Seaton. PROM REFRESHMENTS COMMITTEE Front row, left to right: Michelle Skrabanck, Michele Edwards, Beth Mitchell, Marilyn Plummer Row 2 Richard Taylor. Debbie Morgan. Nancy Grimm. Row 3. Robert Powell. James Nutt, Dennis Ingram f 170 PROM MOVIE COMMITTEE Front row, 1 to r: Eddie Joe Motley, Virginia Shepherd, Helen Walton, Berthena Cooper. Row 2: Michael Franklin. Jimmy Sweatt. Thomas Burl. PROM BREAKFAST COMMITTEE Front row. left to right: Barbara Ann Owen, Patty Walton. Barbara Hazelip. Row 2 Daphne Flowers, Judy Henderson, Martha Fish, Joyce Henderson, Jenny Lcamons. Row 3: Edward Thomas, Dannie Young, I.inda Brown, Debra Russell. Cindy Kalkbrcnner Row 4: Jeff Curry. Kevin Clarke, Carl Reed, Paul Gray. 171 PROM INVITATIONS COMMITTEE Front, 1 to r: Suzanne Brabston, Sandra Taylor. Row 2: Margie Mitchell, Ann Edwards. Angela Barfield. PROM DECORATIONS COMMITTEE Front row, I to r: Debbie Grimes. Rita Thompson. Vanessa Wyatt. Jan Glover, Beverly Smith, Carolyn Toomcr Row 2: Chandler Downs. Debra Blundell. Suzy Ross. (Jcnie Carr, Kathy Nicholson. Dave Sadler. Gretchcn Freeman. John Swindle. Row 3: Jacque Wright. Mark Siegel. Drew Seaton. Don Stringer. Rickey Glover. Reid Pierce. Butch Waller. Jeff Curry f 172 PROM BAND COMMITTEE Front row, I to r: Robert Wells, Pam James. Chester Charles. Row 2: Victor Harris, Die-dre Frasure. Lisa Smith. Row 3: Carolyn Winston, Brian Altheimer, Kathy MtCool. COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEE Front row, I to r Melissa Perdue. Jan Detorc, Lisa Spakes, Becky Moore, Faytrcnc Davis. Row 2: Jimmy Swcatt, Dave Sadler, Beverly Smith, Dora Oudin, Debra Russell. Brenda Williams. Cheryl Burrus. Michael Davis, Dewalden Frazier. Row 3: Michael Franklin, Vernon Walker, Chuck Atkinson, Brad Jones, Bernard Bentley, Diedre Frasure. Audrey Adams. Maurice Wade. Row 4. Currin Nichol, Tony Tortorich, David McClanahan, Steve Goss. Mark Hyatt, Mike Bryant. Jim Harris. Richard Buckner. Reginald Taylor. 173 Kenneth Adams Cathie Agerton Arlin Akines Lois Albritton Cheri Alexander Diane Alexander Candice Allen Richard Allen Shirley Allen Brian Althcimer David Armstrong Janice Diane Aud Jeanette Jeanne Aud Carolyn Austin Kay Austin Rita Bailey 174 George Baker Karan Baker Linda Ballard Roland Banks Angela Barfield James Barkins Tony Barr Issac Barron Kathcstellc Barron Minnie Barron Susan Bates Mildred Battles Susan Beal David Bean Debbie Beard Ruth Beard 175 Billie Jean Bell Ronald Bevil Nancy Ann Bland Stratton Blucker Debra Blundell Randy Boast Pam Bocksnick Tim Boeving Cecil Bogy Kathy Boren Debra Bowler William Boyd Suzanne Brabston Brenda Branan Robert Brinkpeter Charles Broughton 176 Beverly Brown Borsea Brown Linda Brown Teresa Bryant Mike Bunting Thomas Burl Lois Burnett Aaron Burton Debbie Butler Eddie Byerly Carolyn Byrd Wallace Caldwell Dennis Cantrell Jacob C. Cantrell Patricia Caragianis Geni Carr 177 Samuel Carroll Luther Carter Elizabeth Ann Case Vicki Lynn Cason Eve Cater Chester Charles Lee Floyd Charles Marvin Louis Childress Tina Chou Brenda Clark Cherry Lee Clark Jim Clark 178 Marilyn Clark Deborah Kay Clarke Kevin Clarke Neil Clemmons Sarah J. Cockrell Loretta Coleman David Collier Paula Colson Marvolyn Cone Jerry Conley Berthena Cooper Linda Coppage Terri Crane Tia Crane David Crow Randy Curl 179 Jeff Curry Leonard Castleberry Neill Davis Samella Davis Burney DeMaine Deborah DeShazo Lee Dcsonie Martha L. Dial Kendra Dickerman Gary Dodd Chandler Downs Doris Lou Drye Lynne Ebcrhart Sue Edmonson Michele Edwards Ann Edwards 180 Thom Edwards Virginia Ellis Marico Edwards Julie Failla Earthalene Faucette Cathy Faulkner Clyde Faulkner Ricky Ferguson You can get out with a little help from your friends. 181 Richard Ferris Sarah Findley Martha Fish Doug Fisher Daphne Flowers Gretchen Freeman Renaye Freeze Carlotta Gaines Who says I’m a gossip?” 182 Thelma Gary John Gath right Cindy L Geier Joyce Ann Gibson Mark Gieringcr Jan Glover Ricky Glover Robin Goff Carolyn M. Goldman William H. Goldman Kathey Goldsberry Bobby Gorman Brenda Grccson Debbie Grimes Kathy Grimes Nancy Ellen Grimm 183 % Rickey Hale Donna Hall Donna Haney David Hankins Stephanie Lee Hankins Valeric Hankins Janis Hardy Glenda Harris Victor Samuel Harris Geraldine Harrison Cindy Hatcher Rhonda Hayes Suzette Hayes Wayne Hayes Barbara L. Hazelip Phillip Heddcn 184 Joyce Henderson Judy Henderson Rosetta Henderson Jan Hendrix Stephen G. Henry Kathleen Hewitt Jerry Hicks Judy Hogue Chestine Holland Robert E. Hollis Michael Holmes Charles David Hooker 185 Studying Brazil’s vital statistics. Sheila M. Horn Jerry Horton Jeff Hottinger David Howell Mike Huckaby Ruthie Hughes Randy Mark Hugen Brenda Humphrey 186 Debbie Humphries William Dennis Ingram Keith Jackson Steve Jameson Earnest Jenkins Deborah J. Johnson Janice Lea Johnson Karen Johnson Ardelia Jones Carl Jones Debbie Louise Jones Ethel Jones Jeff Jones Jessie Jones Linda Jones Marianne Jones 187 Linda Joshua Clifton Joy Cindy Kalkbrcnncr Tom Kauffman Kathy Kecch Rebecca Kell Regina Kelley Anna Kessingcr Susan Kimbrcll Carolyn King Sharon Kirk Alvis LaFlora Louis LaGrant Carolyn Lcvcrn Langcl Mark Lassiter Lea Ellen Lawrence 188 Jennifer Leamons Julius Lever Laura Rea Lightfoot Mary Lockner Sara Luster Melody Lybrand Archie Logan Lyles Pam Lyons 189 I wonder if his mommy knows he talks chat way ' Becky McAvoy Stevcy Bernard McCall Sandra McClain David McClanahan Nancy McCollum Darlene McCombs Kathy McCool Debbie McDaniel Bobbyc R. McDonald Lyncttc McDonald Leonard McFee Danny McGill 190 I just can’t WAIT any longer!” Mark McGrew Ricky McLemore Eanhy McMahan Patricia McMurtrcy Diane Mabry Jerry Mack Theodore Mack Jon A. Majewski George Makris Price Mann Sandra Martin Debbie Massanelli Lucille Massanelli Earl Matlock Teresa Matlock Ray Matthew 191 Judy Maxwell Regina Mayer Dena Merrill David Mctzler Debbie Milam Elizabeth Mitchell Margie Mitchell Mike Mitchell Deborah Joan Moon Tommy Moore Deborah Morgan Brian Morgan Tommie Morgan Cathy Morris Gwenda Raye Moten Eddie Motley 192 Gwen Murphy Janice Murray Lynn Myhand Patricia Neal Julie Nelson Patricia Ann Newton Kathy Nicholson James Nutt Frank O’Briant Barbara Ann Owen Walter Ray Owen Edward McGregor Owens 193 And what arc you doing tonight, my dear?” Lee N. Palles Ivory Partee David Pastemiak Mary Pearson Ervin Pennington Maxine Phillip Reid Pierce Rita Pierce 194 John Pitts Marilyn Plummer Earnest Pointer Robert Poole Fannie Porter Robert Powell Jeffie Powers Tommy Priakos Schennetta Price Jessie Pridgeon Sammy L. Rabun Teresa Raglon Karen Raiford Karen Rankin Steve Rathbun Nancy Ravcllcttc 195 Carolyn Reades Belinda Rcdus Carl Reed Hollis Reed Keith Reynolds John Reynolds Wilma Reynolds Samuel Rice Hazel Richard Kimberly Ripley Linda Roaf Brenda Robinson Gloria Robinson Rebecca Rodgers Suzanne Rodgers Suzy Ross 196 Leda Rossignol James Rubow David Ruggeri Debra Russell Debbie Rutledge Henry David Sadler Linda Sampson Faye Sanders Evelyn Scarlett Tim Scholes Brenda Scoggins Diane Scott 197 Zebra spirit til the end Drew Seaton Lola Shelton David Shepherd Virginia Shepherd Jo Ann Shine Marquitta Short Kathryn Shults Mark Siegel Dumb blond? 198 Diane Sims Michelle Skrabanek James Slaughter Roger M. Smart Beverly Smith Debra Smith Kristie Smith Lisa Smith Marva Smith Sandra Smith Sharon Smith David Sorrells Vera Spiller Harvey Spriggs Keenan Stallings Phillip Stone 199 Carolyn Straughter Don Stringer Thomas Sutton James Sweatt John Swindle Susan Talbot Kenneth W. Taylor Maurice Taylor Richard Taylor Sandra Taylor Charles Terry Frank Thomas Darlene Thomas Damara Thompson Rita Thompson James Thornton 200 Now, would I lie to you? Mozcllc Thornton Mary Thrects Carolyn Toomcr Ky Traphagan Teresa Trull Steven Trulock Robert Truman James Turner 201 Brucc Tubbs Brenda Turchi Barbara Turner Marvel Turner Cecil Van Veckhoven Jimmy Varnell Daviann Vaughen Helen Walton Paula Walker Walter Walker Catherine Wallace Butch Waller 202 Patty Walton Willene Ware Debra Warren Arlene Washington La Juana Washington William M. Watson James Watts Jean Watts Donna Suzanne Waymack Ronald Waymack Delons Webb Chuck Weber Frank Weeks Robert Wells Ronald J. Wheeler Charles White 203 Cora Mac White Rosie White Minerva Whitlow Trudy Wiggins Debbie Wilborn La Verne Wilkerson Estelle Wilkinson Brenda Williams Brenda Faye Williams Glenda Faye Williams Deborah Williams Sharlenc Williams Theresa Williams Joyce M. Williamson Bertha L Willis Frank Wilson 204 Teresa Wineland Cindy Wingard Carolyn Winston Ruby F. Wiseman Angela D. Wisner Alton Joe Withers Stan Wolfe Larry Woodcock 205 We’re going to win one way or the other. Sandra Woods Jacquc Wright Loretta Young Kimberly K. Young Dannie Young Lennon Yancy Cynthia D. Yancy Vanessa Wyatt When will it all end?” 206 Mable Creal William E. Frye Paul Gray Dennis Robbins Vickie Young Playing in the band has its hazards. Make that TWO sodie waters. 207 rian Morgan. Helen Walton — Ad Manager. Lynne Eberhart — Business Manager, Tommy Priakos — Ad Section Head, and Belinda Redus. 1974 ZEBRA Advertising Section The 1974 Business and Advertising sections ask you to patronize our advertisers. The ZEBRA would not be possible without their support. The Business section worked hard this year in order to keep the finances in good condition. We succeeded. We would like to thank our advertisers for their generosity and continued cooperation. We have incorporated many new features into this year’s advertising section in an attempt to vanquish the usual advertising doldrums. We would appreciate your comments on these modifications. WHATLEY HOMEROOM Front row, 1 to r: Sheila Raglon, Jackie Edwards, Gloria Newton, June Bearden, Carolyn Johnson, Rettia Givens, Joe West, Betty Smith, Mrs. Whatley, Darryl James, Debbie Glover, Tammy Stuart. Row 2: Shirley Haynes, Stanley Womack, Bcrtran Green, Suzette Edmonds, Doug Smith, Bruce Jacobs. Row 3: Michael Buie, Barry Sw7geri, Larry Langford, and Hank Batts. 4k 209 What kind of bacteria made you sick? You won’t believe this, but there’s an amoeba in my book. WATKINS HOMEROOM Front row, 1 to r: Bcrnestinc Bates, Agusta Jones, Cindy Clark, Diane Nolan. Row 2: Betty Epperson, Brenda Charles, Jettie Furlow, Patricia Thompson, Kathy Smith, and Carolyn Alexander. 210 What kind of recipe is this? And this is the way we cook muffins. LOVELACE HOMEROOM From row, 1 to r: Sherry McLillic, Linda Howard, Sara Luster, Carolyn Toomer, Berthena Cooper, Theresa Williams, Tia Crane, Debra Pickering. Row 2: Mrs. Lovelace, Vicki Woodfield, Dana White, Kathy Bullock, Cathy Tidwell, Robin Hales, Diane Aurcli, Beth Bodic, Debra Michalek, Becky Schick, Mary Atkinson. NOT PICTURED: Lea Ellen Lawrence, Arbedella Hill, Sandra Smith. Who. me? I've never heard anyone TAI.K shorthand! PHOTOGRAPHY SECTION — I to r: Girl with camera — Virginia Wallis, Girl looking seductive — Katherine Robinson, Boy out of focus — Ricky Ferris, Boy being strangled — Reid Pierce. Boy doing the strangling — Phil Faulkner. Compliments of Bryant Fa rms Lea Ann + Ricky Class of '75 A retraction from the 1973 ZEBRA Stephen Crane docs not love Valorie Neal. signed Kathey Goldsberry The 1974 ZEBRA Class Section Front row, 1 to r: Debbie Grimes, Ann Edwards. Row 2: Kathy Nicholson. Cathy Howard. 212 Debra Russell. Chairman of the Board, Helen Walton. Social Activities; Beverly Smith. Finances; Carolyn Straughter, Secretary. Belinda Redus, Treasurer; Suzette Hayes, School Activities. Senior Stairway This club was organized at the beginning of the year. Its members were senior girls. Throughout the year they sponsored activities for seniors after football and basketball games. Also they made donations to many community groups. We strive for togetherness of senior girls all over the campus” was their motto. Front row. 1 to r: Linda Sampson. Loretta Young. Theresa Rag Ion. Carolyn Straughter. Marva Smith. Marilyn Clark Row 2: Rita Pierce. Debra Russell. Belinda Redus, Marilyn Plummer, Suzette Hayes. Row 3 Bobbye McDonald, Loretta Coleman. Lois Burnett, Beth Mitchell. Brenda Scoggins. Row 4: Lajuana Washington. Pam James. Beverly Smith, Cynthia Yancy. Helen Walton 213 SENIOR GIRLS Top, 1 to r: Debbie Grimes, Suzy Waymack, Vanessa Wyatt, Virginia Shepherd, Sue Edmonson, Susan Talbot. Bottom, 1 to r: Kathy Nicholson, Ann Edwards, Martha Fish, Michelle Skrabanek, Deborah DcShazo, Kathy Keech. THE B.R. BUMS Left to right: John Offutt, Danny Morris, Spencer Baker, Steve Aulds, Lloyd Lee. f 214 W. WALLER HOMEROOM Front row, 1 to r: Mr. Smith, Melissa Bellamy, Crystal Wentz, Joni Martin, Becky Ingram, Kelly Koenig, Robin Stuart, Debbie Bowers, Betty Kennedy, Mr. Waller. Row 2: Gary Guyre, Greg Glover, Rachel Montgomery, Harriet Montgomery, Lisa Raney, Vicki Thompson, Robin Easterling, Donna Harper, Diane Oliger, Lonnie White, Phil White. Row 3: Roy Dennis, Ric Price, Beth Rudy, Ann Oudin, Cheryl Ratliff, Janet Hines, Karen Oakley, Bobra Lohnes, Tommy Milliken, Coy Cantwell. Row 4: David Browning, Phillip Granderson, Doyle Jones, Layne Livingston, Christy Thompson, Sandra Jones, Carol Bloomquist, Julie Shainberg, Greg Garner, Clyde Mann. Wc don’t sing all the time. Where work is fun. 215 MITOSINKA HOMEROOM Front row, 1 to r: Teresa Trull, Gretchen Freeman, Becky Kell, Patty Walton, Cindy Kalkbrenner, Debbie Milam, Pam Bocksnick, Mrs. Mitosinka. Row 2: Ardelia Jones, Debra Smith, Evelyn Scarlett, Martha Fish, Ann Edwards, Vanessa Wyatt, Daphne Flowers, Debbie Butler, Miss Andrews. NOT SHOWN: Dcna Merrill. Can you cook? Of course we can! 216 HHHUHV I. - i S. SMITH HOMEROOM Front row, 1 to r: Tcri Crane, Mary Pearson. Row 2: Robin Goff, Jean Watts, Glenda Harris. Row 3: Graylon Morrison, Patricia Newton, Becky McAvoy, Mrs. Sue Smith. Row 4: Charles Terry, David Hankins, Marvin Childress, Carolyn King, Judy Maxwell. NOT SHOWN: Stephanie Hankins. 217 KELLEY HOMEROOM Front row, 1 to r: Ricky Owens, Jimmy Smith, Debbie Colbert, Dickie Tynes. Row 2: Donna Gandy, Cathy Chambliss, Billy Eubanks. Row 3: Jan Crow, Susan Hays, Penny Pierce, Mike Boyd. Row 4: Pat Uhrhan, Lisa Lewis, Martha Hunter, Debbie Jeffries. Row 3: Dorthy Hoehaver, Patty Mitchell, Vanissa Brown, Kay Allred. Row 6: Denise Skinner, Karen Taylor, Mrs. Kelly (in mask). Row 7: James Hercher, Terry Meadows, Chris Bradley, Greg Davis. NOT PICTURED: Nancy Henry, Ricky Davidson. Waiting for the guys. Sec. — Debbie Jeffries. Treas. — Debbie Colbert. V.P. — Ricky Owens, Pres. — Billy Eubanks. 218 219 Fifties Day in Kelly’s Homeroom ROBERTS HOMEROOM Left to right: Reid Pierce,Jeff Curry, Mrs. Ruth Roberts, Butch Waller, Virginia Wallis, and Lynne Eberhart. STAFFORD HOMEROOM Front row, 1 to r: Marianne Cescry, Serethia Swayze, Alfred Carroll, Sally King, Jacob Cantrell, Nancy Bland. Row 2: Debbie Rutledge, Holli Rogers, Cindy Hyatt, Verdett Thomas, Stan Blanchard, Laura Clark, Fran Kelley. Row 3: Mozelle Thornton, Susan Lawyer, Regina Mayer, Scott Smith, Gary Wardlaw, Debra Moon and Mrs. Stafford. 220 00 c Front row, 1 to r: Randy Hugen, Mike Mitchell, Dave Metzler, Carl Reed. David Collier, ogcr Smart, Steve Jameson. Row' 2: John Swindle, Chandler Downs, Helen Walton, Eddie Jo Motley, Cindy Hatcher, Mr. Jerrel Boast. Row' 3: Brian Altheimer, Richard Taylor, David Mcdanahan. NOT PICTURED: Suzy Ross, Jeff Jones. n N to DEBONNAIRE CLUB Front row, 1 to r: Cathy Morris, Rachael Montgomery, Debbie Beard, Lynn Beard, Carol Cuzzort, Debbie Jeffries, Elaine McClurkan. Row 2: Belinda Reed, Cynthia Johnson, Regina Dryc, Debbie Morgan, Melody Lybrand, Susan Stevens, Christy Thompson. Row 3: Vanessa Brown, Michele Edwards, Lucille Massanclli, Trudy Wiggins, Elizabeth Case, Judy Allen, Dacia Lybrand, Melody Collins, Lisa Bass, and Brenda Jo King. Recording Sec. — Elizabeth Case, Treas. — Melody Lybrand, Pres. — Debbie Beard. Corresponding Sec. — Trudy Wig gins, Vice Pres. — Kathy Goldsberry The Dcbonnairc Club consists of a group of P.B.H.S. girls whose sense of school and community service is shown by their involvement in many worthwhile projects and activities. f 222 223 Who has the 'hot tamale?’ Here comes Mr. Undy. UNDERWOOD HOMEROOM Front row, 1 to r: Suzanne Brabston, Kathey Shults, Nancy Grimm, Mr. Underwood, Janis Hardy, Pam James. Row 2: Debra DeShazo, Debbie Grimes, Suzy Waymack and Tommie Morgan. HOLLAND HOMEROOM Front row, 1 to r: Wimp Scott, Carlton Buie, Borsea Brown, Evelyn Anthany, Betty McCombs. Row 2: Darrell Lovett, Paula Walker, Mrs. Holland, Chuck Hooker, Patricia Conway, Deborah Clark. Row 3: Jcrclyn Daniels, Dorothy Gayle, Debbie McDaniel, Susan Bates, Bobby Hinton. Row 4: Bruce Bennett, Arthur Henderson, James Thornton, and Bertha Willis. Let’s Indian wrestle. I’ll be the judge. Who’s winning? 224 Holland Homeroom cont. I said carry my books, not me That's all folks! 225 Don’t worry girls. I’ll save you! Timberrrrr . . . ! EDWARDS HOMEROOM Front row, 1 to r: Kelly Koenig, Pat Hobbs, Linda Wilbom, Debbie Vinson, Kandra Raley, Norma Harrell. Row 2: Steve Squire, Mark Noble, Dale Donham, Larry Barron, Henry Murphy, Charles Williams, Myron Hayes, Nathaniel Todd, Charles Bunting, David Bogy, Jimmy Curl, Mrs. Edwards. (Sharon Ferguson and Elija Brock aren’t pictured). SETTLE FOURTH PERIOD Front row, 1 to r: Crimmy Joss, Latt Movelacc. Row 2: Cran Jow, Wargarate Milson, Stavis Tranford, Nurrin (Ring) Cichol, Dee Ann Lunlap, Tnthony (Ring) Aortorich, Roe (Wooly) Jced, Dim Juncan, Bitchell Maxter, Beve Strinkpeter. Row 3: Thristy Chompson, Man Aapleston, Rathlcen Kiggs, Icky Rowens, Geve Stoss, Mrs. Saybclla Rettle, and Tivory Ippett. On the ceiling Pelene Hascale. The ZEBRA not responsible for spelling of these names 226 Jerry and Cindy Jim and Debbie Ricky and Lea Ann SONNETS FROM THE PORTUGUESE XLIII How do I love thee? Let me count the ways. I love thee to the depth and breadth and height My soul can reach, when feeling out of sight For the ends of Being and ideal Grace. I love thee to the level of every day’s Most quiet need, by sun and candle-light. I love thee freely, as men strive for Right; I love thee purely, as they turn from Praise. I love thee with the passion put to use In my old griefs, and with my childhood’s faith. I love thee with a love I seemed to lose With my lost saints, I love thee with the breath, Smiles, tears, of all my life! and, if God choose, I shall but love thee better after death. — Elizabeth Barrett Browning 227 CLEMONS HOMEROOM Front row, 1 to r: Mrs. R. Clemons, Belinda Redus, Carolyn Washington, Cheryl Anderson, Terri Hall, Linda Yuhas, Marvel Turner, Patricia Mann, Debbie Nixon. Row 2: Carol Ann Thomas, Lori West, Lome Taylor, Tena Mancss, Carol Tracy, Carol Mitchell, Robert Stafford, Larry Wallace, Robert Gieringer, Phil Faulkner. Row 3: Michael Davis, Mark Place, David Uth, Norman Dixon, Wayne Glover, and Jimmy Duncan. Mrs. Clemons, I just can’t tell my p’s from my q’s. I wonder who keeps sending me typed love notes 228 229 SPRADLIN HOMEROOM Front row, 1 to r: Joyce Williamson, Jimmy Williams, Linda Kay Roaf, Virginia Shepherd, Elaine Caragianis Smith. Row 2: Karen M. Johnson, Wilma Reynolds, Debbie Morgan, Debbie Johnson, Cherie Alexander. Row 3: Cecil Van Vcckhoven, Ruby Wiseman, Wayne Harris, Frank Griffin, Edward Owens, David Shepherd. Row' 4: Ocea Cash, Clyde Faulkner. Row 5: Dorothy Bland, Barbara Turner. Rowr 6: Donna Hall White. Keep on smiling! What was that last part you said? GUMPERT HOMEROOM Front row, 1 to r: David Bean, Andy Majewski, Floyd Marshall. Row 2: Carlis Shelby, Mark Gieringer, Fred Curtis, Richard Sandford, David Schim-mel. Row 3: Frank O’Briant, Jimmy Waldo, Chester Charles, Carl Jones. •You’ve got to be kidding. Where is today’s report? 230 LESLIE HOMEROOM Front row, 1 to r: Jim Clark, Melody Lybrand, Nathan Beaver, Ann Holmes, Mitch Baxter. Row 2: Danny Morris, Kathy Goldsberry, Janice Murry, Helene Pascalc, Chuck Atkinson, Maxic Kizcr, Keith Williams. Row 3: Richard Buckner, Neil Clemmons, Travis Stanford, Steve Goss, Becky Moore, Tony Tortorich, Danny Fisher, and David Howell. NOT PICTURED: Joe Reed. 231 We're making the BLOB all over again. What is this stuff anyway? immiiiimmimmiiinmiiiiiimmmimimilHllllllUAlsIHIIil—IHIHIIIIIHHI GRIFFIN HOMEROOM Front row, 1 to r: Brenda Speaks, Paul Miller, Bob Hutcheson, Ricky Edwards, Cheryl Covey, Tim Tcrral. Row 2: Mr. Griffin, Wilbur Ccarley, Sam Armstrong, Henrietta Martin, Dennis Bell. Row 3: Ellis Thomas, Karen Carter, Michael A. Jefferson. 232 .aiiuuuitimuiii RALEY’S HOMEROOM Front row, 1 to r: Darla Cook, Mary Ann Marconi, Mary Lou Spencer, Stephanie Abram, Greg Turchi, Steve Moore. Row 2: Mrs. Raley, Gary Clowers, Ted Pa lies, David Ruggcri, Kathy Nicholson, Cheryl Jackson, Kris Ross, Naomi Laveaux, Gloria Davis, Wayne Stone. Row 3: Lloyd Willis, Barry Chambliss, Richard Ferris, Michael Woolfolk, Harold Beckwith, DeWaldon Frazier, Randy Smith. My frog Just croaked at me! When the water comes to a boil, you can fix some tea for me. 233 HART HOMEROOM Front row, 1 to r: Becky Rogers, Janice Aud, Debra Mitchell, Alberta Smith, Chcstinc Holland, Barbara Brunson, Sammy Clowers, Carolyn Austin. Row 2: Paula Colson, Steve Rathbun, Jesse Pitts, Andre Woods, Joyce Henderson, Laydell Jordan, Debbie Hixson, Christopher Moore. Row 3: Ronald Fox, Carl Williams, Gary Wilson, Howard Hunter, Rawleigh Rice, Donnie Taylor, Sandra Thomas, and Mr. Joe Hart. 234 c. WALLER HOMEROOM Front row, 1 to r: Patrice Smith, Leester Harris, Gladys Thompson, Brenda Eddington, Rosie Jones. Row 2; Sharon Rinchuso, Esther Bennett, Lori Dodd, Kenneth Freeman. Row 3: Michael Harrison, Cindy Carroll, Christy Bethea, Millie Sharp, Candy Brown, Barbara Pevytoe. Row 4: Terry Locke, Jerry Gates, Mark Cuthbertson, Glenn Merrill, Crawford Neal. Row 5: Larry Raines, Ariel Lovelace, Lawrence Hampton, and Mrs, Waller. 6 s 1 a. , ksi rduCt , RT p F O3 3 cnJ fcf jr c £r ,'S d v? W PRIMM HOMEROOM Front row, 1 to r: Katherine Robinson, Ann Forney, Cindy Devine, Teresa Graves, Melissa Perdue, Risic Howard, Sharon Hulse, Kay Calkins. Row 2: Karan Raiford, Linda Garrison, Susan Cantrell, Kathleen Hewitt, Beth Lovelace, Mike Koberlein, Mrs. Primm. Row 3: Ulysses Dalton, Stratton Bluckcr, Wallace Caldwell, Don Stringer, Price Mann, Mark McGrew. We’re in the Vikki Carr look-alike contest You should hear THEIR Spanish! 236 I think I’m going to be sick. I wish that guy wouldn't look at me so funny. 237 Front row, 1 to r: Sheila Goldman, Karen Mixon, Pam Pledger, Bobby Lawson, Sue Agerton, Richard Garcia. Row 2: Phyllis Kimbrell, Renee Bruor-ton, Puala Coleman, Diana Small. Row 3: Carolyn Watson, Aric Ross, Lynda Kentle, Mary Howard, James Dean, and Mr. Stigger. STIGGER HOMEROOM D. BROWN HOMEROOM From row, 1 to r: Martha Dial, Marquitta Short, Kathy Boren, Susan Kimbrell, Brenda Rogers. Row 2: Renaye Freeze, Anna Kessinger, Debbie Massa-nelli, Karen Rankin. Row 3: Keith Reynolds, Jeffic Powers, Lucille Massanelli. Far right: Jerry Horton. Row 4: Henry Goldmon, Ken Dolan, Sandra Woods, Larry Winfield. Row 5: Suzctte Hayes, Ruth Beard, Brenda Branan. Row 6: Hubbie Davis, Mrs. Brown. Row 7: Roland Banks. 238 ARKANSAS WORM RANCH CORPORATION Arkansas' Oldest Sporting Goods Store Established 1945 Everything For the Fisherman and Hunter One Stop Store PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS 71601 JOHN H. EDMONSON, President Mercury Outboard Motors Mon-Ark Boats Fishing Tackle Live Bait Suns and Ammunition Converse Boots We Trade F Pistols and Outboard Motors Browning Dealer Buck Knives Duxbax Hunting Clothes 214 East Harding Phone 534-9052 239 Four Little Inch-Worms WARD HOMEROOM Front row, 1 to r: Randy Curl, Joseph Miller, Ronald Bacon, Kenneth Vestal, Douglas Jacks, Billy McGahhey, Franklin Appleberry. Row 2: Mrs. Ward, Rory Benson, Charles Thomas, Brenda Reed, Sheila Walker, Becky Bushnok, Donna Green. Row 3: Charles Barkins, David Jones, Hesley Clark, Patricia Fox, Joyce Wine, Brenda Johnson. How long do you guys plan to stay up there? 240 Give me back that money I gave you! 535-2210 OFFIE LITES STUDIO 1306 W. 5th Front row, 1 to r: Scott Christie, Mitch Goldman, Barbara Burdan, Trudy Wiggins, Cathy Morris, Carolyn Davis, Denise Flake. Row 2: Michael Davis, Diane Gailey, Kim Ripley, Robin Barrows, Mrs. Domon, Kay Austin, Lisa Smith, Dennis Ingram, Richard Lanni. Row 3: Scott Irwin, Kerry Hinton, Frank Weeks, Jeff Langley, Stan Johnson, Eddie Reeves, Peter Thompson, and Chuck Weber. 242 DOMON HOMEROOM Would you rrpeat that again? Pres. — Michael Davis; Vice Pres. — Scott Irwin; S. C. Rep. — Trudy Wiggins. Sec-Treas. — Lisa Smith. COHEN'S FASHION 504 Main Pine Bluff's leading shops serving the town since 1928 Where you shop with confidence Congratulations Seniors COHEN'S 205 Main and RANCIFER HOMEROOM Front row, 1 to r: Crystal Clayton, Sarah Dean, Beverly Gilliard, Roosevelt Taggart, Susanne Euscppi, Mr. Rancifcr. Row 2: Ela Beck, Richard Bird, David Culp, William Hollingsworth. Stephen Moscly. Row 3: Brenda Thomas, Donna Hale, Leslie McGehcc, Richard Brown, Preston Emerson, Richard Tucker, Donald Sampson, James Johnson. Row 4: Jimmy Clay, Keith Powell, Richard Knight, and Harold Jones. Get to work! What’s the answer to number four? 244 MOUSER HOMEROOM Front row, 1 to r: Mrs. Mouscr, Cindy Turchi, Michele Edwards, Rhonda Miles, Vcnita Ross, Lynda Starks, Shirley Lewis, Christine Morgan, Earthal-cnc Faucctt, Schcnetta Price, Ella Jackson. Row 2: Eddie Wilson, Steve Aulds, John Offutt, Spencer Baker, David Mullins, Mark Blackwood. Archie Williams. Row 3: Robert Truman, Bob Hollis, Eddie Colvard, Pete Theodore, Randy Thornton, Craig Powell, and Lennon Yancy. 245 I chink we’ve been shoe co the moon. . 97,98.99 . ELLIS HOMEROOM Front row, 1 to r: Estella Carter, Robert Mitchell, Consucla Tortorich, Keith Forgey, Debbie Lowry, Lee Ann Roach, Mary Pazdcra, Becky Loyd. Row 2: Becky Borccky, Debbie Owen, Lee Marion Riley, Carmen Ramos, Jerry Wcbberman, Jane Clemmons, Sarah Baltzell. Row 3: Patricia Mack, Lynn Williams, Kenneth Hall, Bryan Scoggins, David Brake, Tom Kemp, Mrs. Ellis. I’ll save some bread for the birds. Anyone for cards? 246 247 M. H. DOBBINS HOMEROOM Front row, 1 t r: Mrs. M. H. Dobbins, Judy Henderson, Lola Shelton, Luther Carter, Phillip Hedden, Betty Robinson, Lynn Myhand, Tommy Moore. Row 2: Davi Ann Vaughn, Willene Ware, Jeanette Aud, Brenda Humphrey, Earthy McMahan, Beverly R. Smith, Lois Burnett, Ruby Rice, and Loretta Coleman. Row 2: Rhonda Hayes, Ricky Benton, Maurice Ware, Eugene Willis, Lewis LaGrant, and Ann Wilkinson. You’re jiving, Man! Soul Train KEECH HOMEROOM L to r: Susan Beal, Mrs. Keech, Katie Lazear, Cathy Howard, Cathie Agerton, Pearl Partecjacque Wright Julie Failla, Dec Dec Thompson, Diana Lott, Taralou Bluckcr, Jenny Donaldson, and John Reynolds. JUNIOR GIRLS L to r: Nita, Georgia, Elizabeth, Rhonda, Barbie, Taralou, Judy, Cindy, Becky, Mary Ann, and Julia. 248 NICHOL HOMEROOM Front row, 1 to r: Rita Thompson, Stacy White, Jane Ann Loyd, Terry Temple, Carol Cuzzort, Sherry Ferren. Row 2: Mrs. Currin Nichol, Jan Lupo, Lisa Spakcs, Debbie Rutledge, Beverly Smith, Lisa Mize, Ricky Hunter. Row 3: Faye Nelson, Rhonda Wheelington, Janice Wheeler, Elizabeth Puddc-phatt, Brenda King, Sheryl Brewer, Lida Mize, Karen Gamer. Row 4: Bill Higgs, Jennifer Woolfolk, Victor (Big Vic) Harris, Tom Amason, Currin Nichol, Jerry Harrison, and Stan Wolfe. 249 I must kill this prehistoric monster' Front row. 1 to r: Marva Smith, Marilyn Clark, Carlotta Gaines, Linda Sampson, Myra Rabbun, Ethel Jones, Lejuana Hall. Row 2: Brenda Scoggins, Michael Holmes, Linda Rogers, Luanne Woods, Mona Mills, Gary Hutchison, Coach Butler. Row 3: Mike Pazdera, Judy Halbert, Steve Curlin, Mike Bryant, Lynne Swilley, Robert Ray Powell, Harvey Spriggs, Donnie Lowe, Dickie Bonn, and Tim Scholes. 250 BUTLER HOMEROOM PEARCE HOMEROOM Front row, 1 to r: Roland Guy, Theresa Raglon, Keenan Stallings, Jackie Pierce, Robert Singleton, Mrs. Pearce. Row 2: James McCombs, John Johnson, Terry Ivy, Bipper Hoffman, Dora Jane Oudin, John Martin. Row 3: Laura Lightfoot, Charles White, Don Davis, Terri Mooty, Sharon Fields, Joann Findley. Row 4: Larry Eatmon, Freddie Brown, Anthony Wilkes, Danny Allen, James Chandler, John Twist and Jerry Runyan. KORTENBER HOMEROOM Front row, 1 to r: Charles Ward, Kathcryn Beard, Rebecca Orr, Gail Kelley, Susan Ramsey, Mr. Kortenber. Row 2: Linda Glover, Susan Faulkner, Wanda Carter,-Sharon Woolcr, Patricia Gray, Jamie Harris. Row 3: Vicki King, Jan Carter, Edwin Edwards, Barbara Parker. Row 4: Vicki Frames, Pat Manning, Ray Hawkins, Maurice Scull. Row 5: Helen Vangilder, Mark Burnett, Steve Fort, John Bland, and Bryant Mitchell. Moe, Curly, and what’s his name? There's no hubcaps; so so we’ll take the engine 251 Front row, 1 to r: Mrs. Bennett, Lynne White, Teresa Bryant, Flora Allen, Carolyn King, Shirley Humphrey, Jesse Pridgcon, Debra Warrior. Row 2: Otis Fletcher, Theodore Mack, Clifton Joy. Row 3: Mike Bunting, Ronnie Waymack, Stave Ratliff, J. E. McClellan, Thomas Burl, and Carl Curb. 252 BENNETT HOMEROOM Jesse’s Outlaws Some folks just won't leave me alone. R. JONES HOMEROOM Front row, 1 to r: William Garcia, Kim Ritchie, Karen Kulbcth, Gail Gray, Melanie Townsend, Gail Ashcraft, Connie Fairweather, Miss Scott, Mrs. Jones. Row' 2: Cathy Walsh, Melissa Rogers, Stanley Walker, Avestine Johnson, Louis Knuckles, Wanda Wiseman, Michael Buie, Alvin Nash, Randy Compton, Sterland Jones, Maurice Scott. Row 3: Ricky Best, Lee Pearce, Randy Curtis, and Woo-woo Bennett. HOMEROOM OFFICERS — Pres. — Lee Pearce, Vice Pres. — Randy Curtis, Scc.-Treas. — William Garcia, and Student Council Rep. — Stanley Walker. Awaiting the decision . 253 GREENE HOMEROOM Front row, 1 to r: Lajuana Washington, JoAnn Shine, Carolyn Winston, Beth Mitchell, Linda Brown, Darlene Thomas, Lois Aubrey, Sharon Kirk. Row 2: Karan Baker, Barbara Ann Owen, Barbara Hazelip, Pam Lyons, Kristie Smith, Mr. Greene. Row 3: Neill Davis, Hollis Reed, John Gathright, James Nutt, Ronnie Wheeler, Marc Cronin, Gary Dodd, Ricky McLemore, David Sorrells, Ky Traphagan, and Cecil Bogy. We’ll . uh, we’ll think about it Are you guys coming or not? .•A 254 M r O SETTLE HOMEROOM Front row, I to r: John Gary Tharp, Wayne Everett Childers, Mollie VanVeckhovcn, Fadellc Quattlehaum, Elizabeth Young, Vernon Walker, Mrs. Raybclla Settle. Row 2: Jim Doom, Stephen Beasley, Barbara Bradford, Bryan Perry, Mark Hyatt, Ross Higman. Row 3: James Davis, Mike Baxter, Brad Jones, John Doom, Bill Parker. Sliding Sneczcly The inverse function in action. Foxy lady. ; ! 1 I Half-mast student. 256 WHO’S WHAT Sleeezliest Sleasley Beasly Wittiest Ross (Margerate) Higman Most likely to . . . Bryan (Pres.) Perry Least likely to . . . F. Q. Fadelle Quattlebaum Biggest Gold Brick Brad (Eloise) Jones Wickedest Elizabeth Young Most Funky Mark Hyatt Cutest Couple J. D. and J. D. Sexiest Vernon (Big Al) Walker Prettiest Hair James K. Davis Biggest Bud (Hipshot) Childers Most Mediocre Mollie VanVeckhoven Almost Bill (Smoky) Parker Most likely to pass Mrs. Settle Most Appendixable Keith Plain Miller Most Excused Gary (Tinkle) Tharp Biggest Dud(e) Mike Baxter Most Involved Barbara Bradford 259 Bryan’s Bunch . . disregard senior. That was really cold!” , . - ... ‘ v The Valley1 of the Duds A perfect square Front row, 1 to r: Gladys Nelson, Darlene McCombs, Vicki Jimmerson, Kim Ross, Mrs. W. Bentley. Row 2: Cynthia McLemore, Vallerie Wine, Leigha Thomas, Nancy Trusty, Rebecka Williams. Row 3: Sharlyn Bearden, Sharon Bearden, Joyce Henderson, Margaret Johnson. Row 4: Sandra McAllister, Cynthia Walker, and Vickie Cason. BENTLEY HOMEROOM Why didn’t you put a sleeve on the other side? 260 This machine zigged when it should have zagged BRADFORD HOMEROOM Front row, 1 to r: Debra Russell, Bobbye McDonald, Geni Carr, Teresa Wineland, Cathy Faulkner, Mary Ann Loeknar, Robert Kellogg. Row 2: Mrs. Bradford, Kathy Keech, Diane Mabry, Willis Marie Jenkins, Rita Pierce, Gwen Murphy, Carolyn Goldman. Row 3: William Frye, Julius Lever, Stevey McCall, Frank Wilson, Jerry Conley, Burney DeMaine, and Kathy Grimes. A few more seconds and we won’c be smiling. I’d rather be with the girls. 261 Pittillo Homeroom Front row, 1 to r: Tommy Watts, Ricky Glover, Gary Smith, Melba Redditt, Cara Nichols. Row 2: Gary Pearce, Randy Locke, Pam Wayne, Julia Glover, Cary Swanson, Angela Wisner. Row 3: Frank Thomas, Susanne Vittitow, Mildred Smith, Malia Traphagan. Row 4: James Slaughter, Lisa Ferris, Sheila Horn, Joyce Gibson, Brian Morgan. Row 5: Edgar Truman, Regina Jefferson, Ruthie Hughes, Mary Hawkins, Jay Fakouri, Terry Grider, William Boyd. Row 6: Linda Henderson, Cynthia Yancy, Reginald Taylor, Lamerril Sims, Ronnie Patrick, Stephen Henry, Randall Tucker, Keith Jackson. 262 Service With The Speed Of Sound r Roll Over 'Em Zebras 263 2401 Olive 535 8666 Assisting Secondary Education Through the International Paper Company Foundation INTERNATIONAL PAPER COMPANY SOUTHERN KRAFT DIVISION PINE BLUFF MILL Best Wishes NATIONAL CREDIT Seniors CORPORATION Compliments of SELMA SCHLOSS 504 Chestnut St. JEWELERS Loans and Financing 5l 2% to 6l 2% paid on savings 417 Main Under Supervision State Bank Dept. Congratulations Seniors 1974 WELCH MOTOR COMPANY P. Qfl Cadillac and Oldsmobile Sales and Service 25th and Olive 534-1551 322 Main 534-0381 The Little Profit Dealer IF!FIS!Bg(DS bstract Co., Inc. Ill Main Street Tel. 534-1120 Pine Bluff, Arkansas 71601 Agency For Chicago Title Insurance Co. Sales, Service, and Leasing Since 1906 SMITH PAPER PRODUCTS CO. Serving Commercial and Industrial Trade of Southern Arkansas 304 Mulberry Phone:534-9010 STEED'S HOUSE OF GIFTS 1620 Nebraska Broadmoor Shopping Center For the smallest gift or the most exquisite, visit the Barn. HWICK, ine he discriminotir Real Estate Builders Commercial Properties Developers 51 I Commerce Drive Pine Bluff, Arkansas DAVE WAbbIS ADVERTISING IIIV2 West 5th Avenue Electric Energy Here Today... Here Tomorrow Irkansas POWER LIGHT STATE FARM INSURANCE Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. Newt McCullough Al Morris Don Harris Dale Hale Bob Smithey Bob Price Mike Lawyer 266 ED'S DRY CLEANERS LAUNDRY 'Emphasizing Personal Attention. Call 536-6266 for FREE pick-up and delivery. 2316 W. 28th ir a West ™ HOTELS PINE BLUFF MOTEL PLANTATION EMBERS RESTAURANT DIANE LEAVERTON JACK LEAVERTON Highway 65 North Pine Bluff, Ark. 4600 Dollarway Rd. 501 -534-4510 JACK DEAN'S Best Wishes SOUTHEAST APPLIANCE CENTER HARRISON ARKANSAS DANCE SUPPLY Your Frigidaire Dealer STUDIO 221 South Walnut Mrs. Dorothy 901 Poplar 534-3901 Harrison Instructor SOUTH ARKANSAS SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION 316 West 6th and Jefferson Square Pine Bluff, Ark. 71601 247 314 Pine Phone:534-0481 HOOKS HOMEROOM From row. 1 to r Diane Ollar, Kathy Hastings. Randy Sanchez, Jaquelyn Butler, Linda Gilbert, Billy Battles. Leroy Harris. Row 2: Coach Hooks. Barbie Lynch. Paul Gray, Lee Ann Dunlap. Cindy Johnson, Leroy White, Dicky Moore, Charles Broughton Row 3: Melody Collins, John Perry, Judy Allen, Steve Brinkpeter. Scott Mouser, Mike Townsend, Paul Worthcn 268 We’re ready to go! This is a preview of the sixth ape movie MayheW Phone (501) 535 3737 OFFICE EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLY, INC. 1601-1603 Main Street, Pine Bluff, Ark. 71601 SHEPHERD FLORIST Flower Shop and Greenhouses 910 West 29th Phone: 535-0911 Pine Bluff, Ark. THE MAD MONK Pine Bluff's Most Unique Gift Shop Black Lights Unusual Gifts Something for Everyone 1503 Ohio 536-6640 ILLINOIS ECLIPSE DIVISION ILLINOIS TOOL WORKS inc. 3201 W. 34th Avenue • Pine Bluff, Arkansas 71601 TELEPHONE AREA CODE (501) 536-2233 Remember, you’re never more than a few feet away from a product of ITW. We are an equal opportunity employer. .fl Goo ) Set great Allstate service plus great Allstate value! LIFE • HOMEOWNERS • AUTO • BUSINESS HEALTH and BOAT INSURANCE Ask about our Auto Finance Plan too. Call or visit this nearby location SALES OFFICE — SEARS BUILDING instate 912 West 6th 534-6821 or 534-7210 270 MRS. JAMES HOMEROOM Front row, 1 to r: Danny Howard. Phillip Stone, David Crow, Angela Barfield — See., Sue Edmonson — Treas. Row 2: Diane Myer, Doris Drye Nancy Ravcllette — President, Leda Rossignol, Jay (Tony) Ramos, D. D. Frasure. Row 3: Cindy Geier, Earnest Jenkins Jr. — Vice Pres., Carolyn Reades, Loretta Young, Mrs. James, Gloria Robinson. Row 4: Bruce Daniels, Ken Taylor, Mickey McDonald, Jerry Mack, Robert Wells S. C., Patrica Jones, Shirley Allen, Rosetta Henderson, Edward Thomas. Row 5: Charles Goins, Levi Holmes, Emanuel Davis. It’s going to be another one of those days. Next year I’m going to grow some! 271 ETHERLY HOMEROOM Front row, 1 to r: Nora Woods. Mark Lassiter, Carolyn Straughter, Gwen Moten Row 2: Ruth Canada, Benita Robinson, Janice Johnson, Freda Anderson. Tommy McNeil Row Da Pastemiak, Cindy Wingard. Samuel Carroll. Sandy McClain. Mrs. Etherly. Row 4: Gary Sipes, Tim Boeving, Kevin Clarke, Freddie Williams. Stephanie Rawls, Ernest inter, J oguc. I can’t let YOU be king of this bus There, that’s better. 272 Kell's Athletic Goods r. Southeast Arkansas' Only Complete Athletic Goods Store Athletic Goods Are Our Business Service is Our Pleasure G. W. Dean — Skeeter Kell — George Aitken MARY CARTER PAINT STORE ART and HOBBY SUPPLIES TROTTER 0S££ I CARS AND TRUCKS 1201 West 6th 535 6325 Sales — Service — Leasing Pine Bluff, Arkansas 3131 Olive St. A-1 EXTERMINATING COMPANY 616 Linden St. 535-8673 HATCHER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY P.O. Box 5666 2702 W. 2nd Ave. Pine Bluff, Ark. 273 Congratulations At last!. . . SHULTS FURNITURE CO. 310 Walnut Phone 534-8673 Pine Bluff, Arkansas 274 Pine Bluff, Arkansas AKINS HOMEROOM Front row, 1 to r: Debra Childers, Gladys Randolph, Sheila Richardson, Terri Sims, Barbara Swiney, Carmclita Sanchez, Danny Hankins, Eddie Carter, Tony Henry. Row 2: Joyce Brown, Linda Kcntlc, LaConnia Fletcher, Dannette Pinkard, Beth Dempsey, Sue Huber, John Walton, David Gibson. Row 3: Ronny Brooks, Marti Shell, Penny Summers, Richard Riley, Charles Failla, Gerald Johnson. Paul Tait. Row 4: Mrs. Anthonette Akins. REED HOMEROOM Front row. 1 to r: Faye Sanders, Vivian Marie Sims. Sandra Jones, Bettie Crutchfield. Vera Spiller, Diann Scott, Beatrice Jones. Row 2: Brenda Clark, Sharon Allen. Barbara Drumgoolc, Jan Hendrix. Jennifer Leamons. Nancy McCollum, Judy Harris, Rita Bailey. Row 3: William Waddle. Ricky Long. Alfonzo Washington, Kenneth R Adams, William Jones. Bruce Lowe, Willie Helloms. and Mr. Tommy Reed. 275 This has been a great year. (We'll let you write the rest.) Dear National Bank of Commerce 276 Pine Bluff, Arkansas TUCKER HOMEROOM Front row, 1 to r: Larry Cantrell, Arthur Gwin, Terry Lee, Mike George. Butch Daughtcrey, Dennis Mulliken, Anita Nichols. Tom Hutchings. Second row: Regina Drye, Lynn Beard, Ricky Culp, Charles Clifton, Steve Mctzler, Rodney Tucker Third row: Barbara Canrwell, Jaye Sidden, Ronald Elliot. Sharon Hughes, Marlon Weems, Sherrie Creggett. Fannie Reed, Sharon Barker, Cathy Spain, Mr. Tucker, Madlyn Wilson. Shh! You’ll wake the fungus. Cathy Spain, S. C. Rep.; Sharon Hughes, Sec. of Homeroom; Terry Lee, Former Pres.; Tom Hutchings, Pres. 277 M. L. DOBBINS HOMEROOM Front row, 1 to r: Mrs. Dobbins, Wilma Johnson, Belinda Powell, Clarice Jackson, Debi Moore, Glenda Williams. Row l Tommy Tucker, Scott Miller, Dorothy Roby, Brenda Hill, Sandra Bishop. Karrie Murray. Joanne Fondren. Row 3: Doug O’Brien, David Knox. Kenneth Winston. Kent Cross. Ronny Bevel 1, Alvin Demery, Michael Lowe, and Cora White 278 But I don't want to cross the street. What docs Joanne know that we don’t? 4 CENTRAL PHARMACY Phones: 534-4821 and 534-1164 S H Green Stamps FREE CITY-WIDE DELIVERY Love Yardley Russell Stover Candies Hallmark Cards 522 Main St. Pine Bluff Congratulations Class of '74 Jefferson Square Pine Bluff, Ark. Compliments of CENTRAL HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING 2 I st year as your LENNOX dealer LUTHER SRANDERSON, JR. 2920 Hazel 535-2172 IGA FOOD STORES OF PINE BLUFF CARTER'S IGA GROCERY 503 E. 2nd —We deliver; S H Green Stamps EARNEST MAY IGA GROCERY 2 18 E. Harding — We deliver LAKESIDE MODEL MARKET 2501 Olive Street — We deliver GLOVER'S IGA FOODLINER 706 Cypress — We give Gold Bond Stamps REED'S SUPER MARKET 107 Blake St. — We give Gold Bond Stamps BILL HARPER'S IGA STORE 2 102 E. Barraque — We deliver STEED'S IGA FOOD MART 1016 W. 15th — We give Gold Bond Stamps 279 Congratulations Seniors from The MUSIC CENTER 3107 Olive Everything in Music Compliments of STEWART'S BUILDING AND HARDWARE 2915 W. 28th 534 7744 Compliments of COMMERCIAL CREDIT CORPORATION THE HUT 608 Cherry Posters Blacklights Incense Candles Leather Patches Jewelry Records Beads Black Flowers are Unusual WADE BLACK Florist, Inc. 909 Cherry Compliments of DOTTIE'S 921 Poplar Compliments of THE COUNTRY KITCHEN Mr. and Mrs. Lee Parham Compliments of WINCHESTER INC. 905 Main 535-1123 Congratulations Seniors of '74 104 Nebraska 534-7120 280 S fi' Jefferson Square Pine Bluff, Arkansas Best Clothes In Town” 500 Main Sf. Congratulations, Seniors JOE W. CLEMENT, JR., C.L.U. Representing The Penn Mutual Lite Insurance Co. A Congratulations Seniors 1002 West 26th 5340214 J. E. BOYCE AGENCY Real Estate and Insurance The earth movers Insurance: Real estate: Walter Cook Lin Nixon Weaver Lloyd Budd Lybrand DUCHESS BEAUTY SHOP AND DRESS LOUNGE 2001 West 16th 534-5802 « 282 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN Serving Southeast Arkansas Shoes © Broadmoor Shopping Center Phone: 536-3469 Pine Bluff, Arkansas 71601 CONGRATULATIONS, Offices in Pine Bluff, GRADUATING SENIORS Dumas and Crossett Congratulations, Seniors SINCE TERMITE AND PEST CONTROL CO. 925 Walnut Pine Bluff, Arkansas Congratulations Seniors BUCKNER REALTY AND INSURANCE Call us any time to talk about real estate 61 I Chestnut 535-0421 Compliments of your CHAMPLIN Dealers Distributed by B-B-F Oil Company, Inc. CITY CLEANER ORVIS BREWER Better quality for less money. AUTO SERVICE 800 E. 6th Avenue 2200 Olive CENTRAL ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. 534 5571 3017 Midland Park Drive South Pine Bluff, Arkansas 534-7788 Congratulations from PINE BLUFF SHOPWALK MERCHANTS Miss Marilyn's Hair Fashions Gift Gallery Pine's Barber Shop B. R. Henry Realty Insurance Co. Radio Shack Cloth Shop Halo Wigs Manhattan Credit Co., Inc. Glover Bible Book Store American Handicrafts Lottie's Name Brand Discount Shoes Manufacturer's Sample Outlet Men's World Factory Outlet Albritton Restaurant Walloch T. V. Appliances 2520 West 28th 1605 East Harding PINKY AND TOMMY CURRY Meet Your Friends At BURT'S Ph. 534 0372 209 Main 285 LAKESIDE MODEL MARKET Compliments of MOON MONUMENT COMPANY 2100 Pullen Your IGA Food Store Fancy and Staple Groceries WE DELIVER 2501 Olive Phone 534-9232 THE HUTT BUILDING MATERIAL COMPANY, INC. Congratulations 325 Alabama Phone 535-1531 Pine Bluff, Arkansas Compliments of HUDSON PULP PAPER 286 SISK ELECTRIC LIGHTIN WHY TAKE Rl AND GSUPPLY CHO _=5 Licensed and In Electrica Conti Phone: 535-5H 75 04 Walnut Street Bluff, Arka Let's All Go To The topsand bottor for du$es and chid i and majnas and pad 1 too! I DAIRY QUEEN 913 Poplar St. The Berleys 2805 Wi ANDY MONFEE Friendly waiters take your order. Expert chefs prepare your pizza. Congratulations Seniors From 2203 East Harding 2900 Hazel PIZZA HUT Your pizza is cooked to perfection. Mmmm . . . does that smell good! 288 Congratulations to the Seniors of '74 SILBERNAGEL COMPANY INC. 210 South Walnut Pine Bluff, Arkansas Together, there's so much we can do. Congratulations Seniors '74 SPORTSMAN'S HAVEN Highway 79 North 536-0343 291 Authorized Johnson Motor Dealer John Nelson — Hersey Nelson 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............................................534-7202 ■■■ In PINE BLUFF NATIONAL BANK ONE-STOP SHOPPING Sears 917 Cherry St. 535-7222 Pine Bluff 7907 Dollarway Road 247 3400 Whitehall SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back Member of F.D.I.C. Small enough to know you; Large enough to serve you. 912 W. 6th All Deposits Guaranteed Up To $20,000 Pine Bluff, Arkansas 534-7210 PHONE 934 6541 401 EAST 5th AVE BOX 7647 , PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS 71601 292 Congratulations Seniors MILAM'S HONDA CENTER DONALD FURNITURE WORLD Best Wishes Seniors OUDIN AND COMPANY INSURANCE 294 2720 West 28th 535 2422 It’s the real thing. Coke. Trademark® COCA-COLA BOTTLING OF SOUTHEAST ARKANSAS Pine Bluff — Monficelio GENERAL WATERWORKS CORPORATION LOCKE PLUMBING COMPANY INC. Plumbing, Heating Air Conditioning Contractors Sales and Services 534 8510 281 I Miramar Dr. 296 PINE BLUFF TIRE AND RUBBER COMPANY Congratulations Class of '74 1415 East 17th CARLENE'S CASUALS INC. LESLIE DRY CLEANERS 2421 West 28th 535-6912 534-1532 809 Linden Street 297 MOOR||pi_ furniture: More for ■ 326 Pine Street .Pina Bluff 1916 South Main Stuttgart MURRAY-HARI UG STORE Free Delivery 5th Avenue Building MEANS, McLELLAN, AND BRADFORD INC. INSURANCE Congratulations Graduating Seniors! Colt Industries Central Moloney Transformer Division Pine Bluff, Arkansas 2400 West Sixth Avenue BLAU ANIMAL HOSPITAL Compliments of Dr. Sheldon Blau Congratulations Seniors THE CLOTH SHOP Jefferson Square and The Shop Walk CONTINENTAL TRAILWAYS 4th and Mulberry Best of Success and Happiness, Seniors. 612 West 5th Ave. 534-6022 300 LOMA LINDA REST HOME, INC. Dedicated Love, Care, and Happiness of the Elderly and Indigent 1501 Bay Street P.O. Box 6010 Pine Bluff, Arkansas 71601 EXCHANGE FURNITURE COMPANY Exchange your old furniture for new Zebra Backers and Owners: Dick Dixon Bob Dixon Furniture, Appliances, Equipment For the Home, Church, or School 227 Pine Street Pine Bluff, Arkansas 71601 Phone:535-1320 BEST WISHES to the Compliments of WELCH LAUNDRY Seniors from the SHAINBERGS AND REAL NO. 1 Jefferson CLEANERS in Pine Bluff Square 617 Main KCAT 1340 on your dial 301 THE GALLERY HOUSE Commercial Wedding — Portraiture — Child Photography Larry Jernigan Phone 536-3652 628 Laurel Street Pine Bluff, Arkansas Congratulations Seniors Best Wishes to The Class of 74 NATIONAL CHRISTIE'S WIRE 28th and Willow FABRIC Children's Wear CORP. Star City, Arkansas BROWN MOTOR COMPANY CAPITAL CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE Lincoln — Mercury — Toyota — Capri Sales and Service A Nancy Taylor Finishing School Business courses designed for the young lady who thinks enough of herself to want 2101 West 6th 534-7521 THE VERY BEST 120 Main Street 534-7702 302 Congratulations Class of '74 THE PERDUE COMPANY INC. lithographing — printing, office furniture, equipment, and supplies 5342610 301 East 5th Pine Bluff, Arkansas JO'S PET SHOP JO AND TRUMAN ASHCRAFT Congratulations Seniors! BOE, INCORPORATED 701 West 6th Highway 65 South Field Office FAILLA JANITOR AND HOUSEHOLD CLEANING SERVICE 1309 West 5th Pine Bluff, Arkansas Phone 534-8236 516 Main CLIFFORD’S RADIO T.V. Sales and Service Congratulations Seniors 716 Main 534-7113 i 304 1974 ZEBRA FRONT SECTION Left to riflht: Joe Reed, Martha Fish, Section Head —Jeff Curry. Full Service Shop G eorge BARBERING CENTER Styling for men James McCarty Lewin Dunlap George Madlock Appointments available Dial 534-4240 We stock hair goods for men 518 West 23rd (at Olive) L to r: Debra Russell, Debra DeShazo, Anita Nichols. BALL HOMEROOM Front row, 1 to r: Charline Neal, Suzette Fairwcathcr, Mrs. Kay Ball, Carolyn Byrd. Row 2: Benita Campbell, Faytrene Davis, Deborah Williams, Marico Edwards, Beverly D. Brown, Debbie Beard, Pat McMurtrcy, Carol Kasiah. HOMEROOM OFFICERS — 1 to r: Marico Edwards, president; Deborah Williams, vice-president; Benita Cambell, secretary-treasurer; Carolyn Byrd, Student Council representative; Faytrene Davis, Srudent Council alternate. This is even better than the Jungle Boogie ” 307 BANKSTON HOMEROOM Front row, 1 to r: Archie Lyles, Rusty Hill, Karen Bryant, Wanda Powell, Versia Harris, Joan Scott, Patricia Riley. Row 2: Sharon Parsons, Debbie Stover, Tammy Clarke, Shirley Larkins, Mrs. O. M. Bankston, Pam Dackery, Pamela Falls. Row 3: Jimmy Austin, Steve Smith, and Ronald Coppage. English is fun! 308 DAY HOMEROOM Front row, 1 to (: Andrew Hoick, Donald Ragland, Susan Stephens, Sheila McKenncy, Glenda Milner, Jeff Asher, Valeria Woods. Row 2: David Massey. Rosalind McClanahan, Billy Ford, Dacia Lybrand, Sharon Price, Paula Smith, Mamie Chou, Anna Talley, Kathy Bradshaw, Chuck Rowland. Row 3: David Renkcn, David Luneau, and Steve Reed. In the middle: Patricia Carson. NOT PICTURED: Jan Cross, Rosaland Banks, Mark Boyer. 309 To build a bicycle. . . 1 974 SENIOR GIRLS — Front, 1 to r: Carol Kasiah, Karen Raiford, Donna Haney, Julie Faiila, Kathleen Hewitt, Kathy Boren, Susan Kim-brell, and Cathie Agerton. HALL HOMEROOM Front row, 1 to r: Ronald Bevil, Ted Walkenhorst, Jerry Williams, Jimmy Reed, Andre Pendleton, Adrian Allen, Ruthic Ann Dancy, Ronald Armstrong, Lewis Powell, Lee Clay. Row 2: Laura Hciscr, Edwin Edwards, Eddie Bycrly, Arthur Blackwell, Elimuel Doll4, Benjamin Frazier, Arthur Jones, Lewis Tate, Nathaniel Thompson, Johnny McIntosh, Evelyn Dclph, Mr. Hall, Pamela Smith, Jcrlcnc Butcher, Virginia Reese. 310 For Autographs IN MEMORIAM Coach Henry Wingard March 10, 1973 Henrietta Denise Campbell November 25, 1973 Dovon Walker Wesson January 1,1974 I The measure of life, after all, is not its duration but its donation. % i Father Peter Marshall Chaplain, U.S. Senate 1947-1949 i 4 Editor’s Reflections of 1973-1974 Due to the nature of my job, I have had a lot of time to sit around and think. I thought not only about yearbooks but also about the world situation in general. These are my opinions and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the yearbook staff nor the administration of PBHS. No account of this school year would be complete without at least one mention of the crisis in the government. It must be bad if it would prompt Gordon Strachen to advise young people to stay out of politics. As I’m writing this, the House Judiciary Committee hasn’t voted on a resolution of impeachment for President Nixon, but this vote will determine the course of the nation both in the present and in the future. I didn’t realize how bad the Energy Crisis was until we were run out of the staff room the other day because the lights went out. This crisis will have more effect on our lives than any other single factor within the next few years. Most high school yearbooks report the year in a way that emphasizes the good points and softens the bad. This is not to say that this method is wrong, but a yearbook should not be afraid to say something bad about someone. If the yo yo team has a bad year, come right out and say, The yo-yo team had a bad year.” We’ve been fortunate to not have had this problem, but if a school has a riot, the yearbook should cover it. The yearbook is the perfect place to present all the facts and clear up all the rumors. Being editor this year enabled me to meet and to know several people I didn’t know before. I would like to give a word of thanks to Reid Pierce and the rest of the photographers for all of their hard work. Of course, producing a yearbook is a team effort, and no one deserves any more thanks than anyone else; so I would like to say thanks to the whole staff. Whether this is a good book or not is a matter of opinion, but we all did our best and had a good time doing it. That is what the whole thing is about anyway. 313 OUR PATRONS — A — A-1 Exterminating ............... Akins Homeroom................... Allstate......................... Andy Monfee...................... Anns Yarn House.................. A.P. L......................... Arkansas Mill Supply Co.......... Arkansas Printing Co............. Arkansas Worm Ranch.............. — B — Bairns........................... Ball Homeroom.................... Bankston Homeroom................ Bar B-Que Hut.................... B-B-F Oil Company, Inc........... Bennett Homeroom................. Bentley Homeroom................. Billy Bell's .................... Blau Animal Hospital............. Boast Homeroom................... Boe Inc.......................... Bradford Homeroom................ Brown, D. Homeroom............... Brown Motor Co................... Bryant, Edwards.................. Bryant Farms..................... Buckner Realty and Insurance .... The Bums.......................... Burt's Inc....................... Business and Ad Sections......... Butler Homeroom.................. —-C — Capital City Business College.... Carlene's Casuals................ Casual Alley..................... Central Electric Supply Co....... Central Heating and Air Conditioning Central Maloney ................. Central Pharmacy.................. City Cleaner..................... Christie's....................... Class Section ................... Clemmons Homeroom................ Clifford's Radio and TV........... Cloth Shop........................ Coca-Cola........................ Cohen's.......................... Cohen's Fashion.................. Comfort Air Conditioning......... Commercial Credit Corp........... Continental Trailways............ Country Kitchen.................. Curry's Termite and Pest Control .... — D — Dairy Queen...................... Dave Wallis Adv.................. Day Homeroom .................... Debonaire Club......................................222 Dobbins, M. H. Homeroom.............................247 Dobbins, M. L. Homeroom.............................278 Doman Homeroom......................................242 Donald Furniture World.............................. 294 Dottie's............................................280 Dr. Pepper .........................................281 Drape Shop..........................................293 Duchess Beauty Shop.................................282 — E — Ed's Drycleaners Laundry..........................267 Edwards Homeroom....................................226 Ellis Homeroom .....................................246 Etherly Homeroom....................................272 Exchange Furniture Co...............................301 — F — Failla..............................................304 First Federal Savings Loan........................283 Front Section ......................................306 — G — Gallery House ......................................302 Gathright...........................................305 George's Barbering Center...........................306 General Waterworks Corp.............................296 Goldsberry, Kathey..................................212 Greene Homeroom.....................................254 Griffin Homeroom....................................232 Guaranty Federal....................................297 Gumpert Homeroom....................................230 — H — Hall Homeroom.......................................310 Harrison's Dance Studio.............................267 Hart Homeroom.......................................234 Hatcher Construction Co.............................273 Henry Marx Co.......................................281 Hatcher, Goff, Gibson, Horne........................217 Holiday Shoe City...................................287 Holland Homeroom ...............................224-225 Hooks Homeroom .....................................268 House of Fred.......................................282 Hudson Pulp Paper.................................286 The Hut.............................................280 Hutt Building Material Co. Inc......................286 I. G.A. Food Stores................................279 International Paper.................................264 Illinois Tool.......................................269 Jack Dean's Appliance Center .......................267 James Homeroom .....................................271 Jean Joint..........................................287 J. E. Boyce Agency.................................282 Jefferson Abstract Co........!......................265 Jerry and Cindy.....................................227 Jim and Debbie......................................227 .273 .275 .270 .287 .296 .266 .292 .292 .239 .300 .307 .308 .296 .284 .252 ,260 .282 .300 .221 .303 .261 .238 .302 .306 .212 .284 .214 .285 .208 .250 302 297 269 284 279 299 279 284 302 212 228 304 300 295 243 243 291 280 300 280 283 287 266 309 Joe W. Clement, Jr..................................282 Jones, R. Homeroom..................................253 Jo's Pep Shop.......................................303 Junior Girls........................................248 — K — KCAT................................................301 Keech Homeroom .....................................248 Kelley's Homeroom...............................218-219 Kell's Athletic Goods...............................273 Kortenber Homeroom..................................251 — L — Lakeside Model Market...............................286 Lea Ann Ricky.....................................212 Lea's Men Store.....................................264 Leslie Dry Cleaners.................................297 Leslie Homeroom.....................................231 Lewellen's Shoes....................................283 Little Folks Shop...................................281 Locke Plumbing......................................296 Loma Linda Rest Home Inc............................301 Lovelace Homeroom...................................211 — M — McNew Insurance Agency..............................300 Mad Butcher.........................................300 Mad Monk ...........................................269 Magic Mart Discount Stores..........................285 Mary Carter Paint Store ............................273 Mayhew Office Equip.................................269 Mayor Austin Franks.................................293 Means, McClellan Bradford.........................298 Milam's Honda Center................................293 Mitosinka Homeroom..................................216 Moon Monument Co....................................286 Moore's Furniture Co................................298 Mouser Homeroom ....................................245 Murray-Hart Drugs ..................................298 Music Center........................................280 — N — National Bank of Commerce...........................276 National Credit Corp................................264 National Wire Fabric Co.............................302 New MaRu............................................304 Nichol Homeroom.....................................249 — O — Offie Lites Studio..................................241 Orvis Brewer Auto Service...........................284 Oudin and Company Ins...............................294 — P — Pearce Homeroom.....................................250 Perdue Co. Inc......................................303 Photo Section.......................................212 Pine Bluff Motel....................................267 Pine Bluff National Bank............................292 Pine Bluff Sand Gravel............................280 Pittillo Homeroom...................................262 Pizza Hut...........................................288 Primm Homeroom .....................................236 — R — Raley Homeroom......................................233 Raley Furniture.........................................267 Ralph Robinson..........................................263 Rancifer Homeroom.................................... .244 Razorback Printing.................................... .296 Reed Homeroom...........................................275 Ricky and Lea Ann.......................................227 Roberts Brothers Tire Service...........................297 Roberts' Gulf........................................ .296 Roberts' Homeroom.................................... .220 Roy Rogers' Army Store .................................296 Ruth McCain Interiors...................................287 — S — Scott and Martha........................................227 Sears...................................................292 Selma Schloss Jewelers..................................264 Senior Girls (12).......................................214 Senior Girls (8)........................................310 Senior Stairway.........................................213 Settle Fourth Period....................................226 Settle Homeroom........................255-256 257 258 259 Shainbergs..............................................301 Shepherd Florist........................................269 Shop Walk Merchants.....................................285 Shults Furniture Co.....................................274 Silbernagel Co. Inc.....................................289 Simmons First National Bank.............................290 Sisk Electric and Lighting Supply.......................287 Smart Chev. Co..........................................265 Smith Paper Co..........................................265 Smithwick Inc...........................................266 Sonic Drive-In..........................................263 South Arkansas Savings Loan...........................267 Southeast Arkansas Supply ..............................267 Sportsman's Haven.......................................291 Spradlin Homeroom.......................................229 Smith, S. Homeroom .....................................217 Stacy's.................................................279 Stafford Homeroom.......................................220 State Farm Ins..........................................266 Steed's House of Gifts..................................266 Stewart’s Building and Hardware ........................280 Stigger Homeroom .......................................237 Student Life Section....................................306 — T — Theis-Beard Realty......................................265 Trotter Ford............................................273 Tucker Homeroom.........................................277 — U — Underwood Homeroom......................................223 — W — Wade Black Florist......................................280 Waller, C. Homeroom.....................................235 Waller, W. Homeroom ....................................215 Ward Homeroom...........................................240 Watkins Homeroom........................................210 Welch Laundry and Cleaners..............................301 Welch Motor Co..........................................264 Whatley Homeroom .......................................209 Winchester, Inc.........................................280 — Y — Young's Laundry and Cleaners ...........................291 Senior Index Adams, Kanneth — 174, 275 Agerton, Cathie — 20, 73. 76, 83, 86. 174, 248, 320 Akines, Arline — 174 Albritton, Lois Lavern — 174 Alexander, Cherie Lynn — 174, 229 Alexander, Diane— 174 Allen, Bruce E. Allen, Candice — 174 Allen, Richard C. — 174 Allen, Shirley Ann — 174, 271 Altheimer, Brian —29.46, 73. 173. 174. 221 Armstrong, David Bruce— 174 Aud, Janice Dianne — 174, 234, 247 Aud, Jeanette Jeanne — 174, 247 Austin, Carolyn — 174, 234 Austin, Jennifer Kay — 174, 242 Bailey. Rita Fay — 103, 174, 275 Baker, George Millard Jr. — 5, 175 Baker, Karan Leigh — 142, 147, 175, 254 Ballard, Linda — 175 Banks. Roland — 175, 238 Barfield, Angela —46, 51,74, 94, 96, 99. 172, 175,271 Barkins, James — 55, 175 Barnes, Linda Barr, Tony— 175 Barron, Isaac — 175 Barron, Kathestelle — 46, 175 Barron, Minnie— 175 Bates, Susan Carol — 175, 224 Battles, Kay Francis Battles, Mildred — 98. 175 Beal. Susan — 73. 76, 175, 248 Bean, David —54. 89. 166. 175.230 Beard, Debra L. — 175 Beard, Ruth — 101. 175.238 Bee, Frank Bell, Billie Jean— 142, 147, 176 Bell, Carl Bell, Frankie Lee Benton, Rickey Eugene — 247 Bevill, Ronald Wayne — 176. 278, 310 Blackstock, David Bland, Nancy Ann — 176, 220 Bluker, Stratton — 176, 236 Blundell. Debra —47. 77. 83. 172, 176 Boast, Randall Lee — 176 Bocksnick, Pamela A.— 176 Boeving, Tim — 176, 272 Bogy, Cecil — 176, 254 Boren, Kathy Lynn — 20, 51, 101, 176, 238,310 Bowler, Debra Ann — 176 Boyd, William — 176, 262 Brabston, Suzanne — 47, 74, 89, 92, 172, 176, 223 Bradford, Carolyn Austin Branan, Brenda Kay— 101, 166, 176, 238 Brinkpeter, Robert F. — 176 Broom, Gerald Broughton, Charles Edward — 176, 268 Brown, Beverly — 177 Brown, Borsea — 33, 35, 66. 69, 140, 141, 164, 177,224 Brown. Linda — 171, 177, 254 Brown, Terrie Brunson, Jerry Bryant, Teresa Ann — 142, 146, 177, 252 Buie, Edward Earl — 47 Bullard, Alvis Derrick — 90, 166 Bunting, Michael Andrew — 177, 252 Burl, Thomas K. — 22.94, 166. 169, 171, 177,252 Burnett, Lois D. — 90. 177, 213. 247 Burton, Aaron Cornelius — 177 Butler, Debbie — 47, 51, 177 Byerly, George Edmon — 177, 310 Byrd, Carolyn Sue — 22, 177 Byrd, Versia Caldwell. William Wallace — 177, 236 Cannon, Wendell Cantrell, Dennis M. — 177 Cantrell, Jacob Cornelius — 77, 177, 220 Caragianis, Patricia Elaine— 177, 229 Carr, Gene Marie — 20, 166, 172, 177, 261 Carroll, Samuel — 178. 272 Carter, Luther— 178. 247 Case, Elizabeth Ann — 5, 178, 222 Cason, Vicki Lynn — 178, 260 Castleberry, Leonard Thomas— 180 Cater, Sarah Evelyn — 178 Charles, Chester — 40. 48. 94. 157, 173, 178,230 Charles. Lee Floyd — 178 Cheek. Frank Hayward Childress, Marvin Louis — 131, 178. 217 Chow, Sue Tina — 178 Clark, Brenda Sue — 178, 275 Clark, Cherry Lee — 178 Clark, Deborah Kay — 179, 224 Clark, James Taylor — 4, 88, 227, 231 Clark. Marilyn Denise — 179. 213, 250 Clarke, Kevin Ray — 88. 171. 179, 272 Clemmons. Neil — 22, 48. 78, 79. 102. 156, 179, 231 Cockrell. Sarah Jane — 179 Coleman, Loretta Rena — 179. 213, 247 Collier. David — I, 179. 221 Colson, Paula — 179. 234 Cone, Marvolyn Kaye— 179 Conley. Jerry — 33. 35, 78. 179, 261 Cook, Cather Lean Cooper, Berthenia — 169, 171,179, 211 Coppage, Linda J. — 179 Crane, Terri Lynn — 179, 217 Crane, Tia Lou — 46, 95, 96, 99. 179, 193,211 Creal, Mable— 103.207 Cronin, Marc — 254 Crow, David Lynn— 179, 271 Curl, Randy — 56, 60, 61,63, 65, 66, 68, 146, 179, 202,240 Curry. Jeff — 13. 29. 46. 81.86. 87, 159, 171, 172, 180. 208, 220, 306 Curtis, Fred Henry — 250 Daniels, Bruce Wayne — 271 Davis, Annie Ree David, Emanuel — 271 Davis, Hubbie Jr. — 238 David, Neill —29. 78, 180,254 Davis, Samella — 180 DeMaine, Oscar Burnard —47, 78, 180, 205, 261 DeShazo, Deborah —86. 87. 180. 223, 239, 306 Desonie, Lee Edward — 46, 78, 180 Dial, Martha Lynne — 180, 238 Dickerman, Kendra — 91, 131. 180 Dixon, Stephen Jerome Dodd, Gary Eugene — 180 Downs, Chandler — 47, 51,77, 83, 86, 172. 180. 217, 221 Drye, Doris Lou — 180, 271 Duckworth, James Ray Eatmon, Larry — 250 Eberhart, Lynne Ann — 83, 86, 180, 208, 220 Edmonson, Dorothy Sue — 55, 86, 180, 217,238.271 Edwards, Glenda Michele — 22, 46, 51, 83.95.99, 102, 170, 180, 222, 245 Edwards, Margaret Ann — 29, 46, 81, 86.87.95. 99. 172, 180, 208 Edwards, Marico —58. 102, 166, 181 Edwards, Thorn Van — 181 Ellis, Virginia Dell — 166, 181, 185 Faille, Julie — 20. 51. 76. 83. 181.248 Fanduward, Marc Faucette, Earthalene — 181,245 Faulkner, Clyde Louis — 181,229 Faulkner, Cathy — 77. 181,261 Ferguson, Ricky Wayne — 33, 35, 181 Ferris, Richard H. — 86, 94, 182, 212, 233 Findley, Sarah Jean — 182 Fish. Martha — 29, 47, 86, 158. 171. 182,239, 306 Fisher, Chester Douglas Jr. — 182 Flowers, Daphne Denise — 22. 46, 94, 96.99, 102. 171, 182 Flowers, Sterling Foots, Willie Franklin. Michael — 130. 132, 171, 173 Frasure, Diedre — 30, 129, 169, 173 Freeman, Gretchen — 30, 31,40, 42. 48. 155, 172, 182 Freeze, Renaye Gail—101, 182, 185, 238 Frye, William E. — 207, 261 Gaines, Carlotta — 182, 250 Gary, Thelma— 103, 183 Gathright, John Robert—47, 183, 185, 254 Geier, Cindy Lou — 183, 271 Gibson, Joyce Ann — 183,217, 262 Gieringer. Mark — 46. 54, 94. 99, 183. 230 Givens, Bettye Glover, Janet Kay — 47, 94, 99, 102, 164, 172. 183 Glover, Rickey Lynn — 33, 35, 78, 102. 127, 161. 166, 169, 172, 183,262 Goal, Della Goff. Robin Dianne — 73, 102. 183.217 Goins, Charles Edward Goldman, Carolyn Marie — 183, 261 Goldman, Curtis Henry — 86, 166 Goldman, William Henry — 29, 88, 90, 183,238 Goldsberry, Kathey — 92, 183, 222, 231 Gorman, Bobby Lee Jr.— 10, 183 Gray. Marcus Paul — 166. 171,268, 297 Green, Sandra Louise Greeson, Brenda Sue— 183 Grimes, Deborah Gail — 9, 143, 146, 172, 183,223 Grimes, Kathy Sue — 101, 183, 261 Grimm, Nancy Ellen — 74, 90, 91, 170, 183.223 Hale, Richard Marvin — 184 Hall, Donna Marie— 184, 229 Haney, Donna Gail — 73, 184, 310 Hankins, Stephanie Lee— 103, 184 Hankins, Valerie— 184 Hankins. David — 184, 217 Hardy, Janis— 184. 223 Harris, Glenda — 184, 217 Harris, Victor Samuel — 40, 48, 94, 96. 99. 102, 161. 166, 169, 173, 184, 249 Harris, Wayne Jerald — 184, 229, 249 Harrison, Betty Jean Harrison, Geraldine— 184 Hatcher, Cynthia Ann — 73, 184, 217, 221 Hayes, Rhonda — 184, 247 Hayes, Suzette Ann — 101, 184, 213, 238 Hayes, Wayne Jeffery — 184 Hazelip, Barbara Lynn — 22, 46. 76, 95, 96,99, 171,254 Hedden, Phillip James — 184, 247 Henderson, Arthur — 224 Henderson, Joyce — 22,51, 103, 169, 171, 185.234 Henderson, Judy — 22, 171, 185, 247 Henderson, Linda — 262 Henderson. Rosetta — 185, 271 Hendrix, Janette Denise — 185, 275 Henry, Stephen Gerald — 91, 185, 262 Hewitt. Kathleen Diane — 74, 129, 185. 236, 310 Hicks, Jerry Wayne — 185 Hicks, Velma Hogue, Judith Lynne — 185, 272 Holland, Chestine Beard — 185, 234 Hollis, Robert Edgar — 47. 78. 185, 245 Holmes, Levi — 271 Holmes, Michael— 185, 250 Hooker, Charles David — 33, 35, 37, 185, 224 Horn. Sheila Marie — 73. 186, 217, 262 Horton, Jerry Clayton — 46, 101. 186, 238 Hottinger, Charles Jefferson — 186 Howard, Danny Ray — 271 Howell, David Thomas — 10, 186, 231 Huckaby, Mike Ray — 186 Huddleston, Joseph Andrew Hugen, Randy Mark — 33, 36, 186, 221 Hughes. Ruthie —98, 186, 262 Humphrey. Brenda — 186, 247 Humphries, Debra Ann — 103, 186 Hunt, Chester Ingram, William Dennis — 20, 47, 132, 170. 187.242 Jackson, Ella Marie — 245 Jackson, John Bradshaw Jackson, Michael Jackson, Waverly Keith — 187, 262 James, Evelyn James, Pamela — 30. 31,48. 161, 169, 173,213.223 Jameson, Steven Earl— 187, 221 Jenkins, Earnest — 91, 187.271 Jenkins, Willis Marie — 261 Johnson, Aaron Johnson, Deborah Jane — 47, 88. 127, 187, 201,229 Johnson, Janice Lea — 187, 272 Johnson, Karen Michelle — 88, 187, 207, 229 Johnson, Lynn Hope Jones, Ardelia — 187 Jones, Beatrice — 275 Jones, Carl Edwin — 13, 94, 96, 99, 187, 230 Jones, Curtis — 1,33, 36, 130 Jones, Debbie Louise— 187 Jones, Ethel — 187, 250 Jones, Jeffry Mark — 46. 78, 79. 186. 187 Jones, Jessie Lee — 187 Jones, Linda Faye — 103, 187 Jones, Marianne— 187 Jones, Melvin Jones, Michael Jones, Patricia Ann — 271 Jones, Sandra Ann — 97, 215, 275 Jones, William C. — 275 Joshua, Linda Kay— 188 Joy, Clifton — 188. 252 Kahn, Jeffrey Kalkbrenner, Cindy Sue — 171, 188 Kauffman, Thomas Alan — 188 Keech, Katherine Jean — 19, 20, 30, 48, 102, 162, 188, 261 Kell, Rebecca Ann —46. 182, 188 Kelley, Regina Diane— 188 Kellogg, Robert Wesley — 261 Kessinger, Anna —46, 101, 188, 238 Kimbrell. Susan— 101, 188, 238, 310 King, Carolyn — 188, 217, 252 Kirk, Sharon — 188, 254 Krauce, James Robert LaHora, Alvis— 153, 188 LaGrant, Louis— 188. 247 Langel, Carolyn Levern — 188 Lassiter, Mark Thomas — 188, 272 Lawrence, Lea Ellen — 22.51, 188 Leamons, Jennifer — 171, 189, 275 Lever, Julius — 48. 189, 261 Lightfoot, Laura Rea — 189, 250 Linnell, Carl Lee Little, Frenzetta Locknar, Mary Ann — 103, 189. 261 Long, Cleophus Lott, Diana Louise — 83, 248 Lovette, Mary Dell Luster, Sara Lynn — 189, 21 I Lybrand, Melody Ann — 29, 74. 92, 189, 222,231 Lyles, Archie Logan — 189 Lyons, Pamela J. — 189, 254 McAfee, Florida Mae McAvoy. Becky— 103, 190, 217 McCall, Stevey Bernard — 190, 261 McClain, Sandra Ann — 190. 272 316 McClanahan, John David — 159, 173, 190.221 McCollum, Nancy Diana — 190, 275 McComb, Betty Jeanette McCombs, Darlene— 190, 260 McCombs, Robert Lewis McCool, Kathy Anne— 173, 190 McCoy, Clifton McDaniel, Deborah Leah — 22, 102, 190, 224 McDonald, Babbye Renaye — 190, 213, 261 McDonald, Marion Lynette— 142, 163, 190 McDonald, Mickey Joe — 271 McDonley, Lassie B. McFee, Leonard — 73. 83. 94. 99. 159. 190 McGaughy, Michael Kevin McGill, Daniel Joseph — 190, 207 McGrew, Mark Alan — 164, 191,236 McIntosh, Johnny McKissic, Dwight William McLemore, Ricky Steven — 191,254 McMahan, Earthy Lee — 191,247 McMurtrey, Patricia Ann— 101, 191 Mabry, Linda Diane — 191,261 Mack, Jerry — 191.271 Mack, Theodore Earl— 191,252 Magsby, Sammy Majewski, Jon Andrew — 54, 81,89, 191,230 Makris, George Jr. — 33. 35, 78, 136, 137, 140, 141, 152, 159, 160, 191 Mann, William Price — 46, 138, 139, 191,236 Marks, Glenn Edward Marshall, Floyd — 54, 230 Martin, Sandra Kaye — 103, 191 Massanelli, Debbie— 101. 191,238 Massanelli. Lucille —101,191.222, 238 Matlock, Earl — 191 Matlock, Teresa Ann — 94,98. 102, 191 Matthew, Raymond Allan — 94, 96, 99, 191 Maxwell, Judy Lynd — 103, 192, 217 Mayer, Regina Ann — 192, 220 Merrill, Dena — 166, 192 Metzler, David G. — 192, 221 Meyer, Lynn — 97 Milam, Debra Jean — 192 Minor, Alvin Minor, Michael Mitchell, Elizabeth — 47, 95, 96, 99, 170, 192,213, 254 Mitchell, Margie Ann — 46, 95, 96, 99, 158, 170, 192, 198 Mitchell, Michael Francis— 192, 194, 221 Moon, Debora Annette Moon, Deborah Joan — 192, 220 Moore, Christopher — 234 Moore, Thomas Ed — 90, 192, 247 Morgan, Deborah Jean — 88, 92, 170, 192,222,229 Morgan, Lewis Brian —46. 86, 89, 169, 192,208,262 Morgan, Tommie Jeanette — 192, 223 Morris, Cathy Ann — 103, 192, 222, 242 Moten, Gwenda Raye — 192, 272 Motley. Eddie Joe — 88, 92, 166, 171, 192.221 Mullis, Karen Curtis Murphy, Gwendolyn Darlene— 101, 193 Murray, Janice Lynn — 193, 231 Myhand, Patricia Lynn— 193, 247 Neal, Patricia — 103, 193 Neal, Rodrick Nelson, Julianna — 166, 193, 310 Nelson, Sharon Ann Newton, Patricia Ann — 103, 193,217 Nicholson, Kathleen — 20, 21.22. 76. 86, 166, 172, 193,233 Nielsen, Joel G. Nutt, James Allen — 64, 65, 66, 170, 193,254 O'Briant, Morris Franklin — 193 Owen, Barbara Ann — 46, 134, 135, 171, 193,254 Owen, Walter Ray — 193 Owens, Edward McGregor — 46. 78, 79. 152, 193,229 Palles, Lee Nicholas — 2. 32, 33. 35. 36, 64. 66. 69. 133, 194 Partee, Ivory Pearl — 194, 248 Pasterniak, David Joseph — 194, 272 Pearson, Mary Helen— 142, 147, 194, 217 Pennington, Ervin F. Jr.— 194 Phillip, Maxine — 46, 194 Pierce. Reid — 22. 40. 47. 73. 78. 81. 86. 159, 163, 172, 194,212,220 Pierce, Rita—90. 194,213, 261 Pitts, John Wesley Jr. — 195 Plummer, Marilyn — 46, 170, 195,213 Pointer, Ernest III — 195, 272 Poole, Robert Maurice — 195 Porter, Fannie — 195 Powell, Charles Powell. Robert Raye — 12, 34, 170. 195, 250 Powers, Jeffie Mae —94, 102, 195,238 Priakos, Tommy A. Jr. — 22, 47, 81,86, 87, 195, 208,223 Price, James Edward Price, Schennetta — 195, 245 Pridgeon, Jessie— 195, 252 Rabun, Sammy Lee — 195 Region, Theresa — 195, 213, 250 Raiford. Karen — 129. 195, 236, 310 Ramos, Jay Anthony — 271 Ramsey, Clifford James Rankin, Karen Lynn — 5, 101, 195, 238 Rathbun, Steven Wayne — 195, 234 Ratliff. Steven Trent — 252 Raveliette, Nancy Marie—101, 195, 271 Reades, Carolyn — 196, 271 Redus, Belinda Gale —86. 88. 196, 208, 213.228 Reed, Bruce Donell Reed, Carl Brady — 171, 196,221 Reed. Hollis Lee Jr. — 33. 196, 254 Reynolds, David Reynolds, Keith — 33, 35. 55. 78, 79. 152, 165, 166, 167, 196, 238 Reynolds, John Phillip — 76, 196, 254 Reynolds, Wilma — 196, 229 Rice, Samuel — 91, 196 Richard, Hazel— 196 Ripley, Kimberly Sue — 196, 242 Roaf, Linda Kaye —47. 166, 196, 229 Robbins, Dennis Ray — 207 Robinson, Betty — 247 Robinson, Brenda —46, 196 Robinson, Gloria — 196, 271 Rodgers, Suzanne — 196 Rogers, Deborah Kay Rogers, Rebecca Sue — 83, 196, 234 Roshell, LeeRoy Ross, Suzanne — 20, 128, 172, 196 Rossignol, Leda Marie— 197, 271 Rubow, James Henry — 197 Ruggeri, David — 197, 233 Russell, Debra Louise — 40. 43. 81,86. 87, 88,92,97, 147, 149, 154, 158, 171, 173, 197, 213,261, 306 Russell, Linda Christine Rutledge. Debbie — 77. 197, 220, 249 Sadler, Henry Dave Jr. — 78, 87, 172, 197 Sampson, Linda — 197, 21 3, 250 Sanders, Faye Marie — 197, 275 Sanders, Jeannette Sanford, Richard Earl — 54, 230 Scarlett, Evelyn Ann — 197 Scholes, Tim Charles — 197, 250 Scoggins, Brenda Renee—91, 197, 213,250 Scott, Diane — 197, 275 Scott, Henry Lee Scott, Louis C. Scott, Wayne Earl — 224 Scott, Will Henry Seaton, Gary Andrew — 46, 78, 79, 159. 166, 172, 198, 201 Shelby, Carlis Evans — 54 Shelton. Lola Mae — 198. 247 Shepherd. David Wayne — 136, 137, 198.229 Shepherd, Virginia Lee — 19, 30, 40, 43, 48. 128, 160, 171, 198, 229 Shine, Jo Ann — 198, 254 Short, Marquita — 101, 198, 238 Shults, Kathryn Joyce — 74, 198, 223 Siegal, Mark Louis — 29, 66, 70, 172, 198 Sims, Diane — 199 Skrabanek, Michelle — 22. 84. 143, 144, 165, 169, 170, 199 Slaughter, James Elvin — 199, 262 Smart, Roger McNew— 199, 221 Smith, Andrew Smith, Beverly— 143, 144, 165, 172, 199,213,247 Smith, Debra — 199 Smith, Kristie Lynn — 88, 92, 199, 254 Smith. Lisa Renee —20, 173, 199, 242 Smith, Marva — 213 Smith, Sandra Denise— 199 Smith, Sharon— 142, 146, 199 Smith, Wanda Smith, William Gray Sorrells, David Simpson — 199, 254 Spider, Vera Lee — 199, 275 Spiller, Verdell Spiller, Vernell Spriggs, Harvey Earl Jr. — 89, 199, 250 Stalling, Keenan— 199, 250 Stone. Phillip B. — 199. 271 Straughter, Carolyn — 200, 213, 272 Stringer, Donald E. — 46, 55, 60, 61,63, 64,65.66.68. 78, 79. 121, 152, 162, 172.200, 236 Strong, Deborah Kay Rogers Sutton, Thomas Clay — 200 Sweatt, James William— 13, 152, 159, 171, 173,200 Swindle, John Edwin — 83, 88, 172, 200, 221 Talbot, Susan Rebecca — 126, 134, 135, 143, 145,200 Tatum, Jerry Lynn Taylor. Kenneth Wade — 94. 200, 271 Taylor, Maurice — 200 Taylor, Richard Eldred — 22, 46. 78, 79, 169, 170, 178, 200, 221 Taylor, Sandra Loraine — 88, 172, 200 Taylor, Theodis — 33 Terry, Charles — 200, 217 Terry, Patricia Ann Thomas, Darlene Jannie — 200, 254 Thomas, Edward — 171,271 Thomas, Frank Walter — 200, 262 Thompson, Damera Dianne — 76, 200, 248 Thompson, Donna Marie Thompson, Rita — 22, 40, 43. 51,92, 102, 143, 145. 160, 172,200, 249 Thornton, James — 200, 224 Thornton, Mozelle — 201, 220 Threets, Mary E. — 201 Toomer, Carolyn Ann — 88, 201,211 Torrence, Carl Edward Traphagan, Lindsay Ky — 201.254 Trull, Teresa Ann — 47. 51.96. 99. 201 Trulock, Steven Andrews — 201 Truman, Robert Muril — 201,245 Tubbs. Bruce — 202 Turchi, Brenda — 153, 202 Turner, Barbara Gean — 202, 229 Turner, Eugene Turner, James Allan — 201 Turner, Marvel — 22, 202, 228 Van Veckhovan, Cecil — 13. 46, 86. 202, 229 Varnado, Levell Varnell, Jimmy — 95, 96. 99. 202 Vaughen, Daviann — 202, 247 Ventry, Claude Lee Waddle, William Lonnie Jr. — 275 Waldo, James Edward — 33, 35, 230 Walker, Frederick Walker. Fredia Walker. Paula — 98, 202, 224 Walker. Walter —202 Wallace, Catherine — 202 Waller. Butch — 13, 29, 46. 86. 87. 158. 159, 165, 172, 202,220, 313 Walton, Patricia — 4, 171,203 Walton. Helen — 46, 86. 87, 91. 171. 202,208,213,221 Ware. Willene —203, 247 Warren, Debra — 98. 203 Washington, Alphonzo — 275 Washington, Arlene — 143, 144, 203 Washington, Jimmy Ray — 132 Washington, LaJuana — 90, 203, 213, 254 Washington, Ruby L. Watson, William — 203 Watts, James Carter — 203 Watts. Jean—103, 203,217 Waymack, Donna Suzanne — I, 203, 223 Waymack, Ronald Lee — 140, 141,203, 252 Weathers. Thomas William Webb, Doloris — 203 Weber, Charles Willifred — 203, 242 Weeks, Franklin Eugene — 203, 242 Wells, Robert Clarence — 22,91, 169, 173,203,271 Wheeler, Ronald Jackson — 203, 254 White, Charles Edward — 203, 250 White, Cora Mae — 204 White, Rosie L. — 98, 204 Whitlow, Minerva Bobbie — 204 Wiggins, Trudy — 22. 47. 74, 95, 204, 222, 242 Wilborn, Debbie — 204, 227 Wiley, Myrtle Jo Wilkerson, LaVerne — 204 Wilkinson, Estelle Ann — 204, 247 Williams. Brenda — 91,204 Williams. Brenda Faye— 103, 173, 204 Williams, Carl — 234 Williams, Deborah — 51,204 Williams, Dorothy Fay Williams, Glenda Kaye — 204, 278 Williams, James H. Williams, Jimmy Lee — 229 Williams, Robert — 55 Williams, Sharlene — 97, 204 Williams, Theressa — 204 Williamson, Joyce Marie — 103, 204, 229 Willis. Bertha Lee — 204, 224 Willis, Eugene — 63, 64, 65. 66. 68, 247 Wilson, John Franklin Jr. — 46, 76, 78. 204, 261 Wine, Anthony Wineland, Teresa — 20, 21,22. 46, 86, 158,205,213, 261 Winfield, Larry — 77, 83. 238 Wingard. Cynthia Jo — 205, 227, 272 Winston, Carolyn — 102, 162, 173, 205, 254 Wiseman, Ruby Faye — 205, 229 Wisner, Angela Darlene — 74, 94, 205, 262 Withers, Alton Joe — 205 Wolfe. Stanley Arnold — 89, 205, 249 Woodcock, Larry Joseph — 205 Woods, Sandra — I. 101,206,238 Wright. Jacque — 29. 76. 94. 103. 172, 206, 248 Wright, Jerry Wyatt, Vanessa Inez — II, 101, 172, 248 Yancy, Cynthia Denise — 206, 213, 262 Yancy, Lennon — 206, 245 317 Administration .Tv. . ....................... 105 Ads Divisional -Jv- .......................'• -2°8 Advisory Council .7T...........................102 V. -, V V ; +ia 0m American Field Service...............................20 krt 1M......77 B u . S Baseball . . . ..... Basketball........ � . [UfiMF.......60 General I Nt Home Economics Related 0 a Homecoming ... .’-y • • Honors and Awards . • • • In Memoriam.......... Junior Class Officers . • • tions • Boys' State Cheerlead Choir . Class Favorites..... ........................ 154 Cooperative Office Education Library Club National Honor Society PINE CONE Prom........ ..103 . 40 158 , .312 _____27 ..•78 .80 .84 170 01 ,1 Dedication......................................16 Distributive Education Clubs of America .......100 Dramatics.........I............................166 Editor's Reflections...........................313 Faculty.......'................................106 Fellowship of Christian Athletes................50 Fellowship of Christian Girls........._.........51 Fire Marshalls ... ..... 77.................55 Football........................................32 French Club.....................................76 Future Homemakers of America...................102 Hi German ClubT....................................75 Girls'State.....................................29 Golf...........................................138 Gymnastics.....................................128 Health Careers..................................82 Reserve Officers Training Corps.................52 Senior Beauties................................142 Senior Class History...........................150 Senior Class Officers...........................28 Senior Class Pictures...........................| 74 Senior Class Sponsors...........................26 Senior Spirit................. ................152 Sophomore Class Officers .............. .. ...28 Spanish Club...........A....................... 72 IK a mfV Student Council .22 Talent Show.........................J. . 168 Tennis.............................. Track....................................... Trampolin .......................... 129 Who’s Who................................... WINGED ZEBRA .............................83 ZEBRA........................................ Zebra Beauty .......................... 149 Zebra Girls.......... 58 1974 ZEBRA y . Butch Waller Jeff Curry . .. Pierce, Section Head .................................. . Photography Perris Faulkner crine Robinson irk Wallis i 1 AS' i enne Robinson Warns Curry. Won Head...................... “ ven, Seaion Head . ldalan rton y n Riggs Wineland; Sect ion Head..... Idler Downs Edmonson r Priakos, Section Head Edwards. Se ion Head bbie Grimes t$iy Nicholson Cathy Howard —. £ik x - 'i• 9 Debra Russell, Section Head Debra DeShazo Anita Nichols Copy Editor Business Manager ....Ad Manager .. Layout Editor Mrs. Ruth Roberts . £.......................................................................Advisor '1 S , s 319 . - 0