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

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1980 volume:

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Many changes have occured over the years. Some of these changes occured so slowly that they may have escaped notice. Others occured so dramatically that time must pass before we can put them into prospective. What better time to look back and UPDATE our knowledge on these changes than at the end and beginning of a decade? During the past 10 years many changes have occured at Pine Bluff High that may not be known to those of us who spend only 3 years on the campus. We may take it for granted that things have always been the way they are now, but they have not. The curriculum has been upgraded and expanded, racial integration has been accomplished, and the P.B.H.S. buildings have been modernized. We have received new sophomores, developed juniors, and graduated many seniors. Let’s look back and UPDATE! 2 School Update Big Wheel. Bright lights Add to the fun ol t carnival. The Cheer ipport the Ze bras as they cheer during the Rodeo Parade. ders How do the Fools Survive? The Doobie Brothers concert relieved Spring fever. Update On Fun I Jpdatc On Fun I Just what is it that makes a PBHS student Going to the movies The Muppet go We sat back and jammed to the sounds I tick? Attending school from 8:30 to 3:15 Movie Apocalypse Now Rocky Hor of the Doobie Brothers. Rick James, the every day, trying to figure out sine and co- ror Picture Show Fun! We went disco Commodores. Kiss, and we did not stop until sine and the difference between Shake dancing, whether it was at school, a friend’s we had enough We participated in the Ro-speare and Chaucer often gets boring and house, or one of the local clubs around deo Parade, and then skipped across town we have to seek a little fun. Fun! It is bound town, and we had a good time! Getting in the to the carnival, where we rode on the Ferris to happen to everyone at least once in :ar and going riding, even though we could wheel and caught a glimpse of a feu side awhile. The various activities and happen- lot go far because of the high price of gas. shows For the first time since 1969, we ings that take place after school hours help vas nothing uncommon. No teachers, no even celebrated Homecoming with a parade to alleviate the pressures placed upon us parents, no hassles, what a relief! The down Main Street. Truly, we worked hard, during the hectic school day. It is refreshing Jpdate on where we really spent our free but we also played hard and often surprising to find an outlet through ime The Convention Center. It proved which we can release our emotions. o be the ideal place where we could let it all Council Roundup. Student Council members take a break from their duties to participate in the Rodeo Parade. Fun Update Pine Bluff Update Take time out of the rigorous routine of daily life and look around at the city of Pine Bluff. Then ask yourself — How has this city changed within the past decade? There are so many possible answers that one does not know where to begin. New buildings the Pine Bluff Convention Center a remodeled Court House new shopping centers. provide us with some physical changes. Their architec- tural structure shows that Pine Bluff is really up-to-date. Our farming community has grown into an industrial and business oriented city over the past ten years, as seen in downtown Pine Bluff and the Port of Pine Bluff. We can satisfy our cultural needs by visiting the Pine Bluff Public Library, the Arts and Science Center, Black Dog Crafts Day, or by attending any of the numerous Com- munity Concerts. The beaches at the Regional Park and annual air show at Grider Field help supplement our need for after school fun. Pine Bluff really provides for her people! A visit by such dignitaries as Mrs. Rosalyn Carter and the Governor of Arkansas, Bill Clinton, finished off the decade in a style worthy of the city and its people. 6 Pine Bluff Update 7 Pine Bluff Update The First Lady. Rosalyn Carter speaks to an assembly gathered at the old railroad depot to honor women in volunteer organizations. Arkansas Governor. Bill Clinton takes time out of his busy schedule to address the people of Pine Bluff. STUDENT LIFE UPDATE UPDATE UPDATE UPDATE Pine Bluff High School students come in all shapes and sizes. No two students look exactly alike, unless they happen to be identical twins. For all the many different looks there are just as many different likes and dislikes. Some students - namely girls, enjoy shopping. Others enjoy outdoor sports; such as, hunting, fishing, horseback riding, swimming, and skiing. Disco dancing, dragging Cherry Street, and roller skating help to fill the weekend evenings when there are no football or basketball games. In addition to the time spent on these activities, much of the students’ time is spent on the campus. Going to classes, doing homework, studying in the Media Center, and conversing with friends, all a part of everyday life at P.B.H.S. Each student does his own thing. Some sit in class every day and listen to a teacher lecture while others make use of their hands in a class such as Auto Mechanics or Woodworking. Regardless of how they spend their time on campus, they are learning and experiencing new things every day. Let’s UPDATE on student life. Blinded by the light. Students find time to chat in the parking lot before the day's activities begin. A smile a day keeps Insanity away. While handing out morning absentees. Mrs. Harrison finds time to joke with Paul Hudson. 9 Student Life On the loose. The Zebras were fired up for the inevitable victory over El Dorado THE WINNING A winning team is much more than just a bunch of guys who know how to play a sport exceptionally well. A winning team is a lot of different elements rolled into one. First of all, you have to have school spirit. The kind of spirit that makes you feel proud that you are a Zebra and thank goodness that is one of the things Pine Bluff High School has got plenty of. Anything from sweaters to key chains, bumper stickers to posters, display our all time favorite, the Zebra. Where would we be without the cheerleaders? They are the ones who lead us in our pep assemblies, who keep the crowd cheering those Zebras on even when disaster strikes. Or the band, which plays our fight song throughout the game and provides exciting entertainment at the half-time. Our school also has a dancing Zebra who holds the record for blowing the world’s biggest bubble. The student body got a TOUCH chance to witness this spectacular event during one of our pep assemblies. The Student Council also plays a big role in promoting school spirit. The members sell programs at every home game. The red and white pom-poms seen throughout the year were sold by the Student Council. They also sponsored a dance in the school cafeteria. Put all these things together and you have that winning touch. ”u«alr DUUUit DUy. not only is Reggie Paulk our Dancin’ Zebra. he also holds the record for the world's biggest bubble. 10 The Winning Touch A helping hand. The Zebra Girls The sky is the limit. Lynn Penny and helped inspire our football team to a 13- Carmella Tortorich demonstrate how to 7 victory over Northside. W spirit sky high. 11 The Winning Touch And the band played on. The band provided excellent half time entertain ment during our home games. The roar of the crowd. The crowd reacts wildly with the excitement of a touchdown. Extral Extra! Patricia Adams, a mem ber of the Student Council, sells programs with a smile on her face. Sound the alarm! Don Taylor. Charlie Ingram and Bart Slater make ready to fire the cannon when another touchdown is scored. Homecoming Parade 1979 The assembly that morning ing lion in various culinary de-was fantastic enough to blow our lights. The Spanish club kept in ears off, and the parade came time with its Mexican sombrero, back for the rest of us. It dazzled festive like the rest, with the colors of floats, the First prize went to A Cappella melodies of “The Trig Tones”, choir’s float featuring the music and the beat from the band that of Barbara Streisand’s theme kept us all in step. song of the movie “The Main Of course, the procession was Event”. It was also decorated not without dignitaries. In addi- with a zebra and a lion in a box-tion to the Mayor of Pine Bluff, ing pose. Second place went to Chuck Moore, Mr. Love’s 20th Mr. Boast’s trigonometry class, Century History class sported featuring a giant calculator the likes of Adolf Hitler, Richard which lighted up to say “1979 Nixon, Fidel Castro, Elizabeth II, But the main attraction of the and yes, even Arkansas’ own float was the “Trig Tones”-a boy wonder- Bill Clinton, com- barbershop quartet made up of plete with diaper, pacifier, and David Sims, Scott Turley, Mike traffic ticket. Pickens, and Paul Tharp. Third In keeping with the 79-80 place went to the Health Occu-homecoming theme “The Main pations Class, with a lion in a Event”, were floats such as Mrs. hospital bed. Although the Morgan’s boxing ring, A Cap- floats came in various shapes pella featuring “The Main and colors, they all showed great Event” theme song and the Zebra spirit. French club’s Cafe Zebra offer- Follow the Leader. Principal Elgie Goss was the parade marshall for the Homecoming parade. Two of the fairest of them all. Sen ior maids Debbie Smith and Carmela Tortorich wait for the parade to begin A knock out. Mrs Morgan's Advanced Grammar class created a real winner 13 Homecoming Parade 1979 The Main Event The crowd was electric with the excitement as the long awaited event began. What could be more exciting than the announcement of the Homecoming Queen? The assembly began with the presentation of colors by the Jr. R.O.T.C. and the singing of “The Star Spangled Banner”. After the cheerleaders lead the student body in a sport pep assembly, the Homecoming Court was presented. Mark Williams and Suzie Henderson introduced the Court. The sophomore maids were Lori Bell, escorted by Darryl Cook; Lori Golden, escorted by Dewey Shanks; Stacy Hardin, escorted by Brady Vick; Wallis Ann Wil- liams, escorted by Greg Minton. The junior maids were Patricia Adams, escorted by Charlie Neasley; Susan Hutt, escorted by Dean Wetzler; Patsy Moorhead, escorted by Jessie Ran-cifer; Lynn Penny, escorted by Zack Graham. The senior maids were Donna Bell, escorted by Fred Rice; Karen Blackstock, escorted by Mark Fuhrman; Jill Jones, escorted by Lance Whitney; Debbie Smith, escorted by Thomas Martin; and Carmela Tortorich, escorted by Joel Mo-disette. After the introduction of the Court, the Pine Bluff Singers sang “Listen to the Music” and “Don’t Cry Out Loud”. Then the Zebra-ettes danced to the Pretty as a picture. Queen Jill Jones begins her reign. music of “The Main Event”. The Singers then sang “Love Takes Time”. Attention was then turned to the skit performed by the Drama Club. The skit, based on the movie “The Main Event”, began with the Zebra refusing to accept the challenge of a slugging bout with the McClellan Lion. He continued to refuse despite the urging of the Homecoming Queen. As the Queen sadly left the Zebra, she was kidnapped by the Lion. After learning about her capture, the Zebra finally agreed to fight, but only if the Lion would consent to tell him where the Queen was if the Zebra should win. All eyes were focused on the boxing ring. The first two rounds were obviously won by the Lion, but suddenly, in round three, the Zebra fearlessly knocked down the Lion. The referee then declared the Zebra the winner. Keeping his promise, the Lion agreed only to tell Bart Nuckolls, Andrea Cherry, and Selina Alexander, who presented Mr. Elgie Goss with the envelope announcing Jill Jones as the 1979-80 Homecoming Queen. “Still” was sung by Mark Williams as Jill Jones began her reign. The singing of the Alma Mater concluded the program, an assembly not to be forgotten in the years to come. Making the news. Leah Montgomery tells the Zebra the bad news of the Queen's capture. 14 The Main Event 15 The Main Event Tribute to the Queen. Mark Williams Spirit Time. The cheerleaders add a sings “Still” to Homecoming Queen Jill little spirit to the Homecoming assembly. Jones. Three’s Company. Train bearers. An “Listen to the Music . Pine Bluff drea Cherry and Selina Alexander; Singers perform during the Homecoming crown bearer, Bart Nuckolls. assembly. FRONT ROW: L. Bell. S. Hardin. P Adams. P. Moorehead, D. Bell. J. Jones. C. Tortorich, D. Smith. K Blackstock. L. Penny. S. Hutt, W. A. Williams. L. Golden. BACK ROW: D. Cook. B. Vick. C. Neasley. J. Rancifer. F Rice. L Whitney. J Modisette, T. Martin, M Fuhrman, 2. Graham. D Wetzler, G. Minton. D Shanks. Take your time. Mrs. Pool finds it takes patience to decorate for homecoming. Mixed Emotions. Mrs Morgan and Mrs. Kittler help make decisions for the assembly. The Lone Arranger. A member of the Group effort. The homecoming decodramatics class. Alisa Keogh, prepares rations committee discuss plans for the for the homecoming skit. assembly. 16 A Closer Look r _________ A Closer Look Beginning with the presentation of the court in the assembly, followed by a parade down Main Street, a reception for the court before the game, and a disco dance climaxing the festivities; Homecoming ’79 proved to be a big success. However, the success of this annual affair is due to the weeks of planning by teacher sponsors and interested students. This year the homecom- ing committees were: decorations, reception, assembly, invitations, coronation, dance, and parade. These committees were under the general supervision of Mr. John Jacob. With an initial meeting at Carmela Tortorich’s house, the assembly committee was off to a great start. There, the foundation for the assembly program was laid. With Mrs. Mattie Collins and Mrs. Mary Morgan Pole-planters. Seniors. Michelle Jacobs and Martha Merlo plant a pole in McFadden Gym in remember-ance of Homecoming ’79. serving as teacher sponsors, the committee decided on the skit, decorations, and other necessary details. Once the assembly committee made final decisions about the decorations, a joint meeting of the assembly and decoration committees was held. Mrs. Linda Kittler and Mr. Jerrel Boast served as teacher sponsors of the decorations committee. One of the larger projects of the decoration committee involved the designing, construction, and decorating of the back drop that was used in the assembly and also at the game. The back drop took many hours to construct and dozens of people to stuff it with white and red napkins. Another back drop was designed by Mrs. Mary Ann Stafford and students from the Art Department. Another major undertaking was the planning and arrangement of the first homecoming parade in ten years. Sponsored by the Student Council, Kenneth Jackson and Suzie Henderson served as co-chairman of this committee. Invitations were sent to all the clubs and organizations within the school, and to dignitaries throughout the state. Thirty-four entries were received. Twelve of these entries were floats that had taken several days to construct. The parade provided an opportunity for all students to get involved. Only hours after the parade a reception was held honoring the court in the living room of the Home Economics Department. Mrs. Jo Mitosinka was responsible for serving 150 people cookies and punch. Preparation for the reception began about a week in advance. The Senior Home Economics classes cooked about 13 dozen cookies and other goodies. Other necessary activities included the mailing of more than 80 invitations, writing of the skit for the assembly, the hunt for convertibles for the parade, last minute searching for a D.J. for the dance, and coordinating the actual coronation Exploring the possibilities. Mr Han kins and Mr Boast discuss the plans for construction of the platform. 17 A Closer Look And That’s The Way It Was The Homecoming football game has to be the most exciting game of the season, not because of the game itself, but because of the spirit of Homecoming. Although the game proved to be plenty exciting with the final score being a close 17-14, in favor of the Zebras. This was the Zebras’ first meeting with the McClellan Lions, who just came into the AAAAA conference. The Zebras started off explosively, scoring two touchdowns in the first seven minutes of the ballgame. In the second quarter, the Lions scored a touchdown, making the score 14-7 at the half. At half-time, the Homecoming Court was presented. The queen, Jill Jones, waved to the spectators as she was driven around the field by Mr. Scott Lowry. Queen Jill then joined the rest of the court for the coronation ceremony. The R.O.T.C. honored her with a Queen Anne Salute as she walked to mid-field to be crowned by Principal Elgie Goss. Selma Alexander and Andrea Cherry carried the queen’s train as Bart Nuckolls carried her crown. The flag line of the band presented each maid with flowers. After the half-time activities the Zebras were ready to play again. Although they were held to a single field goal, this proved to be enough. The Lions scored another touchdown during the third quarter making the score 17-14. There was no more scoring in the fourth quarter, so the final score was 17-14. Even after that long exciting day, everyone was ready to dance to the music played by disc jockey, Stephanie Smith-wick. After such a hectic week of planning and working, it was rewarding to see that our 1979 Homecoming was a great sue- cess. Anticipation. The football team anxiously awaits the beginning of the Homecoming game. 1 Sidelined. Coach White concentrates fiercely on winning strategy. Senior Maid Donna Bell, escorted by Fred Rice. 0 18 And That’s The Way It Was KaJ Crowning Glory. Principal Elgic Goss crowned Jill Jones at half-time ceremonies. Hit and Run. Jay Skillen (75). walks Senior maid Karen Blackstock and away after a tackle on the field. her escort Mark Fuhrman. Dancing the night away. Disc Jockey Stephanie Smithwick provided the music for students to dance to. and pretty maids all In row. The Homecoming Court views the football game from the sidelines. 19 And That’s The Way It Was Brown Bagging At The Movies It is not very often that a new diversion makes its way down to Pine Bluff, but this year we were glad to catch on to the latest craze to hit the U. S.; the “Rocky Horror Picture Show”. Starting out as a play on the London stage, it was made into a movie that turned out to be a real sleeper in its native country, England. It was not long before the Yankees caught on and made it into the biggest box-office money-maker of all time. In the larger cities, it is shown at Rocky Horror Houses, theaters that show one and only one movie, “Rocky Horror Picture Show”. The sound track album is a big hit, and of course, there are plenty of Rocky Horror costumes, not just for Halloween anymore, but to wear to the movie. The plot leaves much to be desired. It concerns a couple. Brad and Janet (Janet Weis-s-s-s, that is), whose car breaks down on a desolate country road on a dark, rainy night. They find a strange, gloomy looking old house, and go to the door to ask for the use of a phone. They are greeted by the eerie and ugly butler, Riff-Raff (Dippidy-Doo-Head). He and his sister-lover (incest is best) entertain Brad and Janet, then introduce them to members of a strange looking party downstairs, who teach Brad, Janet and the audience to dance the “time-warp”. Then comes the host of the party, Mad Scientist, a transvestite from a planet called Transylvania, who wears a leather corset and fish-net stockings. He informs them that they have come just in time to see the unveiling of the creature he has created in his laboratory. Finally, in his laboratory, Mad Scientist reveals the fruit of his efforts, a blond Adonis named Rocky, clad in gold lame underwear. The unveiling is interrupted by Mad Scientist’s enemy, Meatloaf. After a bloody battle, Meatloaf is murdered and served for supper (Meatloaf again tonight?!). After many wild happenings, Meatloaf’s uncle, Dr. (Great) Scott, comes to find Meatloaf to take him home, but instead, finds him on his plate. The plot runs on with such strange events until finally, the movie reaches its climax, a floor-show staged by Mad Scientist, starring Brad, Janet, Rocky, Dr. Scott, and himself. Mad Scientist is killed by invaders, Riff-Raff and his sister, and the house blast off to Transylvania. Although the movie concerns cannibalism, incest, and homosexuality, the music is good and the atmosphere is festive. The movie serves as a tension breaker, for where else is it proper to pour water on your friends’ heads (when Brad and Janet are caught in a rainstorm), throw rice in a theater (at the wedding in the beginning of the film), throw toast at the screen (when a toast is made to Meatloaf), or shout dirty names at the characters in a movie (anytime the mood strikes you)? Each year has its oddities, and this year’s was heading down with your kit consisting of a newspaper, a watergun, cards, toast, rice, a flashlight and confetti and joining in the wildness of “Rocky Horror Picture Show”. Pictures and graphic courtesy of Broadmoor Twin Cinema. Do the Time Warp again! Penny Fitzhugh grooves with the screen. It's raining. It's pouring. The audience participates in the rain scene. 20 Rocky Horror Picture Show Hot lips. The singing lips mark the be ginning of the flick. Singing in the rain. Mandy Abbott gets all washed up in the rain scene. Boooring! David Bearden voices his opinion during the show. Rocky Horror Picture Show Moving to the Music. Charles Washington and Lori Bell like to spend their Friday nights dancing. Weekend Update Now for this weekend’s major news items: Students from PBHS flocked en masse to the Zebra football game Friday night. Those not attending this major event had a variety of choices to alleviate their boredom. Among these choices were: the favorite, dragging Cherry Street; running as a close second, going roller skating; and in third place, going to see a movie. On Saturday, no PBHS students were in evidence until at least noon. This excluded those who had the dreaded Saturday morning job. Many of the students were in the process of recovering from Friday night, while other dutiful sons and daughters were doing the accu-mulated yardwork and housework from the previous week. Some very strange indi- viduals even attempted to finish their homework. Saturday afternoon found PBHS students invading the stores to empty their pocket-books and wallets. By the time Saturday night rolled around, students were ready to go again. Saturday night’s entertainment choices ranged from a night at the movies, roller skating, or the occasional disco to dragging Cherry Street. Most waited in eager anticipation for the night’s main event, Saturday Night Live. Sunday morning found most students either in bed or, the few and the faithful, at church. Sunday afternoon brought almost everyone out to Cherry Street. Corners were crowded with friends catching up on the weekend’s news. By Sunday night, it was back to the books. Sunday afternoon football. Mike Pickens looks for a receiver as Shan Wesson gets out of the way. 22 Weekend Update And a Cherry on top. Cherry Street rates 1 for favorite weekend pastime. M. • icycle Madness. Cheryl Minton takes Scott Simpson for a ride. Hunter’s Paradise. Mark Fuhrman and friend enjoy a Saturday morning of squirrel hunting. 23 Weekend Update mt WEEKEND UPDATE J W ■ I I v Keep your eye on the ball. Laura Dawson stays in the swing of things. 24 Weekend In full swing. Nancy Kraus knows that it don’t mean a thing if it ain’t got that swing. Overtime. Mark Featherston. unlike many, believes that the place for doing homework is in the home. Ya’ better shop around. A surprised Mary Duckett warns Leigh Ann Black-well that prices are not what they used to A LOOK AHEAD TO THE ’80S In all of the Zebra’s never ending quest to stay updated in every way, we certainly cannot overlook the ever-present field of fashion. Arkansas is breaking the true traditional wall of isolation from the world of high fashion, and a look around the PBHS campus is full proof. Sure, there are some people who cling to the older fashions, but all in all, PBHS displays the best wearing the best. In keeping with this progressive spirit, Mrs. Virginia Hymes’ art classes sponsored the first annual PBHS Fashion Show, featuring Tracey Dennis, Pelinda Triggs, Vera Harris, Sonja Young, Jay Skillen, Susan Ma-zanti, Donna Bell, Michelle Mitchell, Audrey Marks, Steve Rice, Terri Wilhite, Linda Johnston, Gwen McLemore, Joyce McCoy, and Randall Savage. The opening act introduced the cast wearing western outfits, the latest fashion look, even in the “tame” city. Next came casual wear, which featured skirts for the girls in soft, natural colors and fabrics, topped off with a blazer or maybe a hat to add that “just right” look. For the men, unconstructed jackets and open collars gave an easy, laid-back look. Formal wear, with its elegant lines and dazzling colors gave even the McFadden Gym the glamour of the big city, “Saturday Night Sizzlers”, really made the floor cook. Totally coordinated. Tracey Dennis shows off her checks and stripes. Disco Lady. Linda Johnston moves to the beat in her new disco outfit. Macho, macho mannequin. Savage is not quite the image as Randall displays sophisticated taste. Teenage ‘Art’ throb. Mrs Hymes breaks the typical teacher mold in her blue silk jumpsuit. Curtain call. The cast of the PBHS Fashion Show gives us one last glance. How the West was won. Steve Rice lends a modern touch to the Western Classics. Yee hal The life of the open range suits Tracey Dennis just fine. Hkl 'em Randalll Randall Savage 11 ... off to his Home on the Range' Go West Young Wont.nl In her west- ern skirt. Gwen McLemore shows more of the classic westerns. Hot stuff. Joyce McCoy imitates a neon w |k this way. Pelinda Triggs demonsign. strates an eye-catching technique for walking. 27 A Look Ahead At The ’80’s Cool and classy. Donna Bell models one of this year’s fashions. Cross over. These slipper-shoes combine fashion and comfort. Army drags. While wearing army pants. Lori McKenzie laughs at one of her jokes. A LOOK AHEAD TO THE ’80S CONT. Between acts we were entertained by our own dancing Zebra, Reggie Paulk, and a group of modern precision dancers. The Human Tornadoes, under the direction of Debbie Robinson that brought thunderous applause from all. As the cast came out for a final line-up, we all knew that a tradition had begun. But we don’t find fashion just in show cases. Anywhere on campus the searching eye will spot such things as straight leg jeans, buttondown collars, Izod shirts, and this year’s new fashion twist for girls, penny loafers and the socks with skirts. Even as fashions continue the trend and repeat themselves, returning us to the days of flares and minis, we’ll still remember this year’s fashions as a year of I classicism and class. Feet first. This year there are many styles of fashion for feet. Gator aid. Laura Rush and Paul Makris are Izod fans. See ya’ later alligator. The lzod alligator has become a mark of prestige. La Conqulstadora. Mrs. Primm keeps young by matching her students. 29 A Look Ahead At The ’80s Awakening May 25, 1880, marked an important event in Pine Bluff history, for on that Tuesday evening was celebrated the first graduation of Pine Bluff High School students. At the Main Street Methodist Church, a total of five students graduated, each giving a speech on topics such as, “Night Brings out the Stars”, “Stilts”, and “Our Grandmothers and their Granddaughters”. That class and the many after it, went out and built Pine Bluff to what we know it as today. Of course, we know about its shortcomings, such as the smell from the paper mill, famous throughout the state, but Pine Bluff has much to offer, and the good far outweighs the bad. Pine Bluff offers fine entertainment such as our grand Convenion Center, but we also keep the small town pace, with plenty of fresh air and “growing space”. Pine Bluff is a tree with a solid trunk and deep roots. This, the second oldest settlement in Arkansas, has lived through catastrophes such as bloody fighting in the Civil War, strange predictions of a holocaust which would destroy Pine Bluff in 1903, a flood ruining much of the downtown area, and a fire that destroyed one of our oldest landmarks, the courthouse. Much has changed since that graduating class one hundred years ago. The Pine Bluff High School yearbook originally called the PINE CONE, became known as the ZEBRA, to celebrate the football team’s winning of the state championship. The graduation attire has changed from white linen suits and organdy dresses to the “traditional” red cap and gown. The town itself has grown from a dusty strip called Main Street to the sprawling new town we know today. Through the years, few things have changed. The favorite pastime, dragging Cherry, is nothing new. When the street was opened, it was quite a place to see and be seen with your horse and buggy. It was dragged in the early part of the century by “horseless carriages” and today, the tradition remains. If those five seniors of 1880 could come to the 1980 graduation of 598 students, surely they would be shocked. We cannot help but feel that they would be at home. Working Stiffs The need for an after school job has become an epidemic with over half of our student body having some sort of outside income. For most of us it is the only way to have the little extras in life since parents no longer provide allowances. It is the only way to have enough money for the latest styles, a date for Friday night, or that tape you just have to have. Money comes in handy especially on friends’ and relatives’ birthdays, and even more important for Christmas presents. Although you may not be able to spend a lot for pre- sents, it is the thought that counts. The choice of whether we want to work or not is hard, we definitely have to decide what is the most important to us, free afternoons or having that extra spending money, and with prices as high as they are. every little bit helps. A person can find a job anywhere from a secretarial type to one working in a fast food restaurant. It just depends on what type of work he enjoys doing most. You ought to be In pictures. Having a job at the Flick. David Clinard is allowed free viewing of the movies. 32 Working Stiffs Play Dough. Alicia Morris makes donuts as one of her duties at Dunkin' Donuts. Checking It twice. Making sure the order is right. Clarice Collins, keeps busy at McDonalds. Wheeler Dealer. Mark Clinard helps a customer fix his skates whiling working at Skate World. 33 Working Stiffs 34 Where The Action Is Discussion time. Brian Fratesi. Scott Holmes and Paul Hunthrop talk about the latest news developments. Walking and talking. Upon arriving at school. Lisa Tiner and Susan Mathews, go to chat with friends. Finger lickin’ good. Gwen Bearden and Fred Rice find eating on campus the most enjoyable way to spend their lunch. Where The Action Is The parking lot is where most of our activities at school take place outside of the classroom. When you think of all that goes on in the parking lot, you realize how important a place it is. Most students strive to get to school by at least eight o’clock so they will be able to get a decent place to park. If a person is unable to be there early enough, he can usually bribe someone to save them a place, but this seems cruelly unfair to those who get there before they do. Of course, the seniors, juniors, and those sophomores, who do drive, have specified places in which only they can park. You can bet a sophomore is never allowed on senior territory. Once a student gets to school he has many choices as to how he can spend his time before the bell rings. The most common choice is chatting with friends, discussing the latest test, sports, or most likely, love affairs. Prob- ably the least desirable, but most necessary choice, is to cram for that first period test which you did not have time to study for last night, because your favorite T.V. program was on. At lunch the race begins. Everyone rushes to the parking lot so they can be the first one out. It is a small wonder that everyone makes it out alive. Of course, you have to rush through your lunch so you will get a parking place when you get back. The only sure way to have a parking place is to eat in your car. After getting back to school, you usually have a leisurely ten minutes before fourth period. Since a lot of people get out after fourth or fifth period, the rush to the parking lot after school is not so great. You may even have time to leisurely walk instead of run. Studying, talking, playing nerf football — it all happens on the parking lot. A drop In the oucket. Senior Queen Turkey. Martha Merlo, collects change from two willing seniors. Missy Pearcy and Todd Smith. Parking lot player. Michael Holt takes time Study hall on wheels. Taking time to review out at lunch to play pass with some friends. before school. Meddie McIntyre looks over her notes. 35 Where The Action Is Close At Hand Have you ever forgotten your excuse when you have been absent and received no make up on your absentee slip, or forgotten your lunch money and had to do without lunch that day? Well, some kids on campus do not ever have to worry about those problems. These are those few students who have parents on campus. Along with the good points there are, as usual, some bad points. These students have to be on their best behavior in class because word could always get back to their parent. Even though this is true, most of the senior students, who have parents at our school, agreed that they enjoyed having them close at hand for whatever emergency. Mrs. Ruthie Clemons and Debbie Clemons. Mrs. Patsy Howell and Tim Howell. Todd Smith and Mrs. Sue Smith. Todd Tucker and Mr. Bob Tucker Michelle Jacob and Mr. John Jacob. 36 Close At Hand Coach Donzell Young and Sharon Mrs. Ruby Daniels and Darryl Daniels. Young. 37 Close At Hand How do you say AFS students Sandro Habla usted eapanol? Sandro Garcia and Claire Seibert ponder strange Garcia often helps out in the Spanish English words and expressions. Ill classes. Arrlviderchl. Pine Bluff. Fabio Gasparrini A pain In the neck. Claire Seibert finds daydreams of things far from American Lit. Monday morning to be a real drag. 38 An American Dream An American Dream Haven’t we all dreamed of going to some foreign country, living among its people, and learning a new language? We all have, at one time in our lives, wanted to trade off our parents, get new ones and start over again. Well, three students at Pine Bluff High have done just that, only from a slightly different angle. The country they dreamed of going to was the United States, we are the people they wanted to live among and English was the language they wanted to learn. The three seniors are Claire Seibert of Lyon, France, Sandro Garcia of La Paz, Bolivia, and Fabio Gaspar-rini of Rome, Italy. To further their education, to better their English, and to experience life in another country, they became American Field Service (AFS) Students and came to our country. Of course, they had some fears, too. It is not easy leaving your family, friends and native country. The impression they had of the United States was that of big, crime-ridden cities. That may also have been their first actual impression, since their first stop was New York City. But, after a short stop there, they came on to Pine Bluff and their new families. Claire met her new sisters, Pam and Cathy Reid. Sandro’s brother is Dennis Butler and Fabio was adopted into the Brown home, his new brother is David Brown and his new sister is Virginia. They still had a lot to get used to. Lyon, La Paz and Rome are all large cities, and Pine Bluff is quite tiny compared to them. After a few weeks of “inicia-tion”, they started school with the rest of us. Fabio and Claire became active in A Cappella choir, the Pine Cone and the Dramatics Club. Sandro became a great help to the Spanish Club and assisted Mrs. Primm in her third year classes. Soon they fitted right in and became as American as apple pie; well, almost. A learning experience. Sandro Garcia gets a little help from Dennis Butler, his American brother. Mon aoeur. AFS sisters Claire Seibert and Pam Reid spend time together in the Media Center. Home away from Rome. Fabio Ga-sparrini enjoys singing In the A Cappella choir. 39 An American Dream Favorites Of ’80 ----------- T.V. Shows 1. Saturday Night Live 2. M.A.S.H. 3. Sanford And Son 4. Soap 5. Eight Is Enough 6. Mork And Mindy 7. Dallas 8. Different Strokes 9. The Jeffersons 10. Benson ___________ ----------- Singers 1. Donna Summer 2. Barry Manilow 3. Teddy Pendergrass 4. Michael Jackson 5. Barbara Streisand 6. Billy Joel 7. Kenny Rogers 8. Elvis Presley 9. Bob Seger 10. Stevie Wonder ___________ ----------- Movies 1. The Fish That Saved Pittsburgh 2. Animal House 3. When A Stranger Calls 4. The Muppet Movie 5. The Wiz 6. Rocky II 7. The Sound Of Music 8. Gone With The Wind 9. The Jerk 10. Star Trek V_________J 40 Favorites of ’80 r r Books Musical Groups 1. Gone With The Wind 1. Styx 2. The Promise 2. Commodores 3. Amityville Horror 3. Earth, Wind And Fire 4. Forever 4. The Jacksons 5. Where The Red Fern Grows 5. Doobie Brothers 6. Roots 6. Boston 7. The Outsiders 7. Bee Gees 8. Les Miserables 8. G. Q. 9. Halloween 9. Van Halen 10. The Thornbirds 10. Switch L L. J ( f 1 Singles Cars 1. Still 1. 280-Z 2. Babe 2. Camaro 3. Rock With You 3. Mercedes 4. Cruising 4. Corvette 5. Please Don’t Go 5. Trans AM 6. Rapper’s Delight 6. Monte Carlo 7. Three Times A Lady 7. Thunderbird 8. Always And Forever 8. Mustang II 9. This Is It 9. MGB 10. Stairway To Heaven 10. Regal V J 41 Favorites of '80 U.S. Update Bringing to Pine Bluff its first basketball title in twenty-five years, the 1976-1977 Zebra team was one that coaches dream about. Size, quickness, ability, discipline, desire, hustle, and heart were all characteristics that formed a team which won thirty games and lost but one. The team’s top six players all received scholarships to various schools. Three are at Oauchita (William Hall, Kevin Crass, and Reggie Dixon), one is at UAPB (Kenneth Conley), and one is at Arkansas Tech (Jeff Lovelace). One player went major college. He was named the outstanding player in the 4A conference, and the MVP in the state tournament. He led the team in scoring and was acknowledged as the state’s second best player, behind West Helena’s James Crockett. In case you have been on a deserted island for the last four years, the player is Ulysses Reed. The lone loss that season was to LR Parkview, 85-74. In that jame, Reed hit 18 first-half points, but managed only one basket in the second half. The Zebras finished the regular season with a record of 24-1. Four Zebras made the all-conference team. They were Reed, Hall, Conley, and Crass. The Zebras found the conference tournament to be as rough as expected. The Zebras downed NLR Ole Main, 63-61, with a Conley shot at the buzzer. Reed was the leading scorer with 21 points. In the semifinals, the Zebras disposed of arch-rival LR Parkview, 54-49. Reed again led with a game-high 21. LR Hall challenged the Zebras in the finals, but lost 67-62. Reed was plagued with foul problems, but managed 18 points. Reed, Hall, and Conley were chosen to the all-tournament team with Reed being chosen MVP. Advancing to the overall state tournament, the Zebras tacked on three more wins and a much-deserved championship. The Z’s defeated Stephens, 69-62, in the first round. Hall led the way with 20 points. McNeil was the next victim, falling 63-54. The finals Timing the Tlp-ln. Reed uses inside positioning to prepare for a tip-in. saw the Zebras matched against Osceola. Paced by U. S. Reed’s 30 points and 11 rebounds, the Zebras smothered the Warriors 71-61. During the season, major colleges showed little interested in the 6-2 forward. At that size, Reed would have to play guard, and some doubts were raised about his ball handling ability. One AIC coach commented, “Right now we’re waiting to see what the majors think of him. We’d be glad to have him, but this kid could easily go major. He’s so smooth, can go inside and out, and he’s a winner.’’ About mid-August of 1977, U. S. received a call from Eddie Sutton, asking him if he wanted Ulysses Skywalker. Although only 6-2, U.S. Reed is one of the Razorbacks’ most effective inside player. 42 U.S. Update Teamwork- The Razorback Way. A main ballhanaier last year. Reed is freer to concentrate on scoring this year. to be a Razorback. Reed said yes, and it has been a decision neither side has ever regretted. As a freshman, Reed became a valuable reserve by the season’s end. He worked himself up to the Razorbacks’ first sub off the bench. That was the year of the famed “Basketeers”. Ron Brewer, Marvin Delph, and Sidney Moncrief all gained some All-American recognition. Brewer’s last second shot in the consolation games of the NCAA tournament gave the Hogs a third place finish. However, it was Reed’s eight second-half points against Texas during the regular season that gave the fans a glimpse of the future of U. S. Reed. Texas went into the game undefeated in conference play, but behind Reed’s heroics the Hogs won 75-71. With Brewer, Delph, and Jimmy Counce having graduated, the 1978-79 Razorback team was supposed to play second fiddle to a strong Texas team. Someone forgot to tell that to Eddie Sutton’s players. Led by the fabulous Sidney Moncrief, the Razorbacks posted an impressive 25-5 record. In the conference tournament, Arkansas met Texas in the finds. With 32 seconds left and Arkansas clinging to a 37-36 lead, Reed out hustled Texas’ Phillip Stroud to the ball after a jump. Spotting Moncrief underneath the basket, Reed fed his teammate for a decisive lay-up. It was a play that drew praise from everyone, in-:luding John Wooden, the legendary UCLA coach. For the season, U. S. Reed averaged about 12 points and three rebounds a game. Heading into his junior year, Reed was tabbed, along with Alan Zahn and Scott Hastings, by Coach Sutton to be the team’s take-charge players. All three responded admirably. Through the team’s first eleven games, Reed was the second leading scorer, averaging 14.5 points a game. Reed’s homecoming games at the Convention Center brought moderate success. He was charged with three fouls early against Kansas State, as the Wildcats proved to be the better ballclub with a 66-57 triumph over Arkansas. Six days later, the Hogs thumped NE Louisiana, 74-71. Reed chipped in 13 against K-State and 14 against NE Louisiana. 43 U.S. Update It’s All Right . . . Senior the word conjures up visions of promise and esteem, along with a lot of fun. Every senior looks toward the end of the school year with promise, knowing that all the hard work will finally pay off. The beginning of May brings senior parties, a time of being with friends. This month also brings a certain disease called senioritis, which simply means a person no longer feels like doing any sort of task that requires the use of the brain, such as the task of homework. So it is a good thing seniors get an extra week off before the rest of the student body. An additional bonus is no semester tests if your grades are good enough. The most exciting part of graduation is the Prom. The all night affair with a dance, a movie, and breakfast. Respect describes how youn- ger students feel toward seniors, they realize that making to the top is a great accomplishment. As for fun, that is one thing seniors have plenty of. The wild and crazy people of the 1980 Senior Class could be seen doing anything from dressing up in costumes on Halloween, going from door to door collecting cans for the Salvation Army, to rolling friends’ cars. Your senior year is said to be your best year. A happy time of becoming closer with friends, but also sad because your childhood is gone forever. Although this is an end, it is also a brand new beginning. An upperclassmen’s disease. Senior Dennis Smith gets a chronic case of senioritis. 44 It’s All Right They’re Seniors They’re Seniors Your name please. Dewey Shanks signs his name as he orders invitations for graduation. Looking for an opening. Paul Tharp looks for an empty parking space to park his car. Open wide. Stacy Johnson is prodded to try a sardine with a little assistance from Jeff Majors and Tim Howell. 45 It’s All Right Thev’re Seniors ACADEMIC At the present time there are 153 courses offered to the students at Pine Bluff High School. In addition to the required courses there are many occupational electives offered, such as; Building Trades, Exploratory Trades and Industry, Home Economics, and Auto Mechanics. There are also several humanistic electives offered: Art, Choir, and Band are a few. This is to be expected from the largest school in the state of Arkansas, but can a school do more? Yes, and Pine Bluff High School does. Over the years the community and the school personnel have constantly sought to upgrade or UPDATE the curriculum. Remedial classes have been established to help those who, for some reason or the other, have had their education slowed; advanced classes have been established for the students who work at an accelerated level; and special education classes have been established to serve those students with special needs. People and their needs are always changing and P.B.H.S. is changing with them to meet their needs. The Gift of the Nile. Mrs. Livingston gets a point across by wearing an authentic Egyptian costume. 46 Academics Munchin Out. Jerry Day. Catherine Ann Allison. Pam Reid, and Leslie Ryburn participate in the Spanish Club’s Market Day. 47 Academics Preparing For The Future Diversity is the key to a wide range of subjects offered at Pine Bluff High. Students may elect to take courses that will prepare them to enter any number of fields. For those who plan to continue their education after high school, our curriculum is compatible to those of all colleges and universities. The administration and faculty are constantly updating their resources and facilities to keep up with the ever changing trends. Some students opt to gain job experience to go along with their practical learning. These students are enrolled in work programs related to office education, retailing and marketing, home economics, and health education. Other students simply take to the books to learn all they can. Courses such as electronics, woodworking, and auto mechanics prepare those planning to enter the field of skilled labor. Those seeking a career in business learn shorthand, typing, and accounting. Future homemakers learn cooking and sewing. Drafting prepares our future architects and contractors. Our next senator or news editor concentrated on worldly affairs in Discussion Debate and Journalism. With such a wide array of courses offered, the number of options to choose from, to plan a career, is endless. High Voltage. Brenda McIntosh measures the power of several circuits during an electronics class. 48 Preparing For The Future Smooth Sanding. Learning the techniques of carpentry, Steve Cope smoothes off a woodpiece. A-countlng his mistakes. Immersed in deep concentration. Oliver Sims tries to balance out his workbook. Carburetor Crew. With the help of instructor Dean Neel, students enrolled in auto mechanics learn the parts of a motor. 49 Preparing For The Future Mud Mask. No. it’s Holly Higgins steadily preparing for her part as an Ugly in “The Lonely Doll-maker” A Penny For Your Thoughts. Penny Fitzhugh awaits her entry in a fairy tale fantasy for children. Clowning Around. Senior Donna Gaston expertly applies her clown makeup before a performance. Lurking In The Shadows. Alisa Lavender cautiously watches as Sherri Stewart emerges from the darkness. 50 Academics EMERGING ON STAGE Each day PBHS students find themselves portraying the different roles of student, friend, and family member. Other roles, however, are undertaken by 17 Dramatics students who find the role of actor or actress quite a challenge. Some of the activities required of a thespi-an in Mrs. Judie Jones’ Dramatics class include constructing a box project, memorizing lines, and learning the techniques of makeup. Students learn these basics to help in the production of several plays throughout the school year. “The Lonely Dollmaker”, a fairy-tale fantasy for children, was one such play performed by the PBHS Players in the Little Theater. Scores of other plays were presented in the classroom. Along with all the hours of practice and preparation before a performance, the Dramatics troupe found time to take field trips to Little Rock dinner theaters, giving the students a chance to see the work of other actors. Perhaps the greatest undertaking by the PBHS Players is the senior play, “The Stuck Pot’’, the title of this year’s work, was performed in April. Not all of us are ready to add new roles to our lives, but who knows what special talent is hidden inside each of us waiting to emerge on stage? Now Job. Dramatics teacher, Mrs. Judie Jones, helps Sherri Stewart with her fake witch's nose. 51 Academics Choir Update The Choir is one of the larger organizations at Pine Bluff High. It is divided into two large choirs- Varsity and A Cappella. There are 161 choir members all together; eighty-one in Varsity and eighty in A Cappella. Nineteen of these students are also members of the Pine Bluff Singers. That is a lot of people to handle so, only those who are really interested and cooperative get to be a part of the P.B.H.S. choral program. The Varsity choir is opened to anyone who would like to join. However, the members still have to be disciplined and work hard. This year Varsity is under the direction of the new assistant choir director, Mrs. Jeannie Locke. Near the end of each school year, auditions are held for A Cappella. There are usually between one and two hundred students who try out. The tryouts are open to the high school and the ninth grades at Dial and Belair. The new A Cappella members are announced at the robing ceremony in May of each year. Both choirs from P.B.H.S. and the two junior high choirs perform at this ceremony. Varsity, A Capella and Pine Bluff Singers participate in festivals and perform in the annual Christmas concert. This year the Christmas concert was held at the First Presbyterian Church. For the past four years, the A Cappella choir has presented the Follies. Individual students or groups prepare their acts and then audition to be in the Follies. The money made from this production is used for the A Cappella choir trip. Each student in the choral program is eligible to audition for the region choir. Those who make region, and have a score that is high enough, may try out for the state choir. This year we had thirty-seven people to make the region choir, and twenty-nine who were eligible to audition for the state choir. The Pine Bluff Singers is a very important part of the P.B.H.S. choral program. Members are selected by Mr. Sewald from A Cappella choir. The Singers have to be extremely dedicated and responsible, because they have to learn and perform for both A Cappella and The Singers. They perform throughout the school year for various churches, clubs, and businesses in the city. Sing A Song. Members of the Varsity Choir can be found practicing every day during second period. Clap Your Hands. Choir director. Mr Marty Sewald. demonstrates the correct rhythm. Fox Hunt. Paul Tharp finds Melinda Fox to be very interesting. 1 • Who Stole The Plano Bench? Var ty Choir director. Mrs. Jeannie Lo' accompanies and directs at the time. Joy� To The World. A Cappella members prepare for the annual Christmas concert. Where the Action Is Not. Basses and altos show a lack of excitement during an A Cappella practice session. 53 Academics Leading the Way. Mr. Bud Childers takes a seat while directing the band. Clarinet Caucus. Symphonic Band clarinet play- They Really Blew It. Symphonic trombone players make sweet harmony. ers practice diligently for their next performance. On With the Show. A few members of the marching band are shown performing during half time at a football game. 54 Academics Blow Your Horn. Symphonic Band member. Darlene Hudson, practices playing her saxophone. Body Language. Mr. Bobby Patterson unconsciously evaluates the band’s performance. Band Update The Band is a very important organization that we tend to take for granted. No football game, basketball game, or pep assembly would be the same without the vibrant sound of the band. The P.B.H.S. band adds spirit to these events and sets the mood for the students and fans present. The music made by the band does not just pop out of their instruments. It is the result of a lot of hard work by both the director and the band members. Many people think of the band as being one group. However, this is a misconception. There are actually five bands made up of various musicians: the marching band, the symphonic band, the concert band, the pep band, and a practice band that has been added this year. The band that we see at football games is the marching band. This band is composed of all the band members at Pine Bluff High. The pep band, which plays during pep assemblies and at basketball games, is made up of the best musicians from each instrumental section. The pep band is well known for its chant: “We like Boone’s Farm Apple Wine.” According to band member, Dewayne Goldmon, the phrase “Boone’s Farm Apple Wine” is sometimes replaced with “Mad Dog 20-20” or “Brass Monkey on the Rocks.” This chant is done before the “P.B.H.S.” cheer. After football season, band members prepare for symphonic auditions. The contestants have two weeks to prepare their exercises and scales. Then, judges are brought in and each student is given six minutes to show his stuff. They are judged on the quality of their prepared selections and their ability to sight-read. After the judging is completed the students are placed, according to their percentage rank, into the symphonic, the concert, or the newly added practice band. After the students are separated into symphonic and concert, the practice starts all over again. The symphonic band has to prepare to represent our school in all competition on the AAAAA level. They also perform for each junior high school in the city and present a Christmas concert. The concert band also has preparations to make. Besides various other concerts, it performs for each fifth and sixth grade school in the city. Both bands, along with the junior high bands, are presented in a formal concert in May of each year. Band Break. Band members take time to converse between numbers 55 Academics Parade Rest. The AFJROTC Rifle Drill Team demonstrates one of its many basic rifle positions. Byrd’s Eye View. A glance from Fred Byrd keeps the Rifle Drill Team in line. One Tin Soldier. Danny Burl demonstrates military posture. 56 Academics Space Cadet. Mark Slaughter follows orders by studying from his aerospace text. Learning To Serve The PBHS AFJROTC (Air Force Junior Reserve Officer’s Training Corps) has a membership of 122 cadets this year. These dedicated people meet one required class period each day, plus many hours before and after school. Pine Bluff High’s AFJROTC has several internal groups, including the Rifle Drill Team, the Honor Guard, and the Color Guard. The Rifle Drill Team is one of the most famous of the special units. This team performs at the various parades and at the PBHS Homecoming game. Another extra-curricular activity of the AFJROTC is the Honor Guard unit. This group maintains order at the home Zebra football and basketball games, and has served for the past two years at the AAAAA State Basketball Tournament. Presenting the colors at all home Zebra games, the annual rodeo parade, and any other requested service is the Color Guard. Other special units include the Green Beret unit, which specializes in survival training; and the Red Beret unit, which hoists the flag every day before school and before each Zebra football game. The Model Rocketry Club demonstrates its ability while launching rockets from the school parking lots. It recently won first-place in a model rocketry championship competition sponsored by the Jefferson County Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol. Besides the activities of all the different organizations, the primary purpose of PBHS AFJROTC is to acquaint students with the aerospace age, develop informed citizens, and promote an understanding of the role of the cadet in our society. All these things are accomplished under the direction of Lt. Col. George Gumpert and SMS Donald C. Bradbury. Top Brass. Cadet Col. Dennis Old Glory. As is traditional, the Color Guard Butler instructs the lower ranks. presents the flags before Zebra basketball games. 57 Academics Promoting Sportsmanship Pine Bluff has long held a tradition of being one of the most hospitable schools in the state. Our display of sportsmanship and good character during competition between the Zebras and other schools has given us a wonderful reputation. On November 28, 1979, a seminar was held at Hall High in Little Rock for the purpose of discussing sportsmanship among AAAAA schools. We sent a large number of students who were more than happy to present their views on how to increase competitive spirit among schools in the conference. Representatives came from the student council, human relations board, and the cheerleaders. The following is a list of the main ideas presented at the seminar. 1. Have more sportsmanship workshops. 2. Draw up a code of good sportsmanship and display it at games. 3. Have principals and others in authority enforce rules. 4. Create stiffer penalties for breaking rules. 5. Have blood drives and other non-ath-letic competition between schools to promote friendly competition. 6. Have a judge to choose a school which best execmplifies good sportsmanship. Give an award and publicize it. 7. Have the home team be responsible for making the visiting team feel welcome. a. Pre-game get togethers. b. Dances after games. c. Exchanges between student body presidents. d. Introduction of visiting cheerleaders by home cherleaders and both squads cheering together. e. Letters of welcome sent to other schools. f. Have announcers introduce visiting team. 8. Have an AAAAA song which would be sung by both sides. 9. Have a sportsmanship flag to be flown by each school so long as they have displayed good sportsmanship. 10. Encouragement of peer pressure. Athletes, officers, and other leaders should discourage hecklers. Upon returning from the seminar, participants brought back ideas and presented them to the student body. Each of the three classes was divided into groups and during the sessions, students were encouraged to help improve sportsmanship. The tremendous effort put forth by the students who participated in the seminar is just one of the many attributes that makes our school and student body great! Rockettcs. The Zebra ettes, a cheering group known for the dances they perform during various athletic events for fans and visiting guests, take time to practice a new routine. 58 Sportsmanship Good Sport. Being a cheerleader is not always fun but Spreading the word. Mr. Goss explains some ideas about Lynn Penny manages a smile as she is helped by fellow sportsmanship that he learned at the seminar to a group of cheerleader Deborah Dunn. students. Parade of schoola. Hanging on the wall in McFadden Gym are flags representing each AAAAA school. These are part of PBHS’s continuing effort to promote sportsmanship. 59 Sportsmanship The Top Of The Line Pine Bluff has been blessed this year with a multitude of resourceful, talented seniors who have achieved much success in varied fields. These pages are dedicated to those seniors who have taken upon themselves the task of being leaders in both school and the community. Each month two senior boys were chosen by Mr. Goss to serve as Junior Rotarians. Chosen for their high standards of morality and scholastic ability and an interest in serving humanity, they attended a luncheon each Tuesday at the Pine Bluff Rotary Club for one month. They participated in the activities of the club during this time. They were exposed to the ideals of Rotary International and learned how the local chapter operates. Those students attending were Darryl Daniels, Greg Whiteaker, Grant Phifer, Dennis Butler, Kenneth Jackson, Paul Makris, Chuck Morgan, Walter Moon, Joe Goss, and Dennis Smith. As usual, PBHS presented wonderful talent at the annual Junior Miss Pageant. On the basis of poise, appearance, talent, and physical fitness, Suzie Henderson was cho- sen as Pine Bluff High Junior Miss. She was also first runner-up in the Pine Bluff Junior Miss Pageant. Sponsored by the American Legion and its auxiliary. Boys' and Girls' State offers participants a unique opportunity for the practiced application of the American theories of government. Besides participating on the city, county, and state levels of government, delegates had the opportunity of listening to many distinguished speakers from the state of Arkansas. Candidates for this program exhibited traits of good character, high scholastic ability, leadership, and physical fitness. Boys’ and Girls’ State were held in Conway and Arkadelphia and those attending were Suzie Henderson, Jill Jones, Missy Pearcy, Lynne Trotter, Lee Ann Day, Stacy Johnson, Kathy Brooks, Debbie Clemons, Michelle Jacob, Ginger Creed, Pam Reid, Carmela Tortorich, Melinda Price, Robin McAlister, Mary Duckett, Dennis Butler, Randy Simmons, David McCallum, Lowery Beck, Tom Smith, Dennis Smith, and Joe Goss. Our Junior Miss. Suzie Henderson. Jefferson County Junior Miss. JR. ROTARIANS. Kenneth Jackson. Greg Whiteaker, Dennis Smith, Darryl Daniels. Girls’ State. Front Row: Suzie Henderson, Jill Jones, Missy Pearcy, Lynne Trotter. Lee Ann Day. Stacy Johnson. Back Row: Kathy Brooks. Debbie Clemons, Michelle Jacob. Ginger Creed, Pam Reid, Carmela Tortorich, Melinda Price, Robin McAlister, Mary Duckett. Boys’ State. Front Row: Dennis Butler, Randy Simmons, David McCallum, Lowery Beck. Back Row: Tom Smith, Dennis Smith, Joe Goss. 61 The Top Of The Line The Achievers There is a very big difference in doinc something and doing it well. Many people gc through life doing just enough to get by. Others set higher goals for themselves. These achievers work very hard and give their best to attain these goals. Achievement is very important to them, and when they give their all and get good results, they feel proud. The achievers of Pine Bluff High are very hard workers. In a graduating class of over six hundred there is a lot of competition. However, to the top scholastic students of the senior class this is a challenge. This year there were five top scholastic students. At the end of the first semester Lee Ann Day, David McCallum, and Alan McFalls were all tied with the highest grade point. Pam Reid and Joe Goss were tied for the second highest grade point. The National Merit semifinalist this year was Tom Smith. He became eligible for scholarships because of his high score on the PSAT-NMSQT. Joyce Rucker was this year’s National Achievement semi-finalist. She also became eligible for scholarships when she scored in the top percentile of black students taking the PSAT-NMSQT. Every year one senior is awarded the Baush and Lomb Honorary Science Award. This year David McCallum received this honor. These people and many others who work hard deserve every honor or reward they receive. They have set goals for themselves and reached some of them already. They achieve because they are ambitious and keep themselves UPDATED on the world around them. Top Scholastic Students: Alan McFalls. Lee Ann Day, and David McCallum. 62 Academics National Merit Seml-flnallat: Tom Smith. 63 Academics PEOPLE UPDATE UPDATE UPDATE UPDATE There are 1,937 students at P.B.H.S. this year. To some it may seem that this many students could never feel close, and in most cases this is true. However, Pine Bluff High is an exception. Despite the large number of students and the big, widespread campus, P.B.H.S. students share a feeling of unity with one another. They are just one great big family. Like most modern families they have different opinions on various matters and sometimes they argue; mildly, of course. Just as brothers and sisters are always trying to “keep up” with one another, the students at P.B.H.S. try to stay UPDATED on all the latest fads and fashions. Trying to keep up with everyone else provides competition and makes life at school more exciting. Competition is good as long as it does not get out of hand and cause friction between the students. P.B.H.S. students do not let this happen. There is a friendly feeling of unity on the campus that is rarely found in such a large body of people. Cha, Cha. Cha-boom. Band member, Tim Carrow. puckers to the beat of the drum. 65 People Trying to Find the Action. Zebra football fans don’t know whether to watch the game or the crowd. The Upper Class c xnc ) 0:0:0: OOO zzz UJOJOJ CDCOCO The Class of 1980 has developed a reputation for being one of the better classes that has attended PBHS. Mrs. Spencer, Landmarks teacher, commented that the class of ’80 seems to be a “more interesting, more intelligent, and more active senior class.” Other teachers have praised the seniors for their participation not only in school activities, but in civic-minded activities such as their support of the Salvation Army in their annual canned food drive. Mr. Lowry, sociology and psychology teacher, said that he could think of only one other class to rival the class of 1980 in the time that he has been teaching at PBHS. Ordering graduation announcements, and being measured for gowns create a sense of finality for most seniors. This is their last year in high school. From here many seniors go on to college while others enter the business world. Seniors are faced with decisions that will affect them the rest of their lives. But despite what tommorrow holds, the Class of ’80 reigns this year. Mandy Abbott Freddie Adams Dorthy Akins Andrew L. Allen David L. Allen Chosen to lead. Kenneth Jackson. Vice-President, Anita Holland. Secretary-Treasurer, and Mark Williams. President were chosen to direct their class. 66 Seniors Lisa Allen Sandra Alverson Wilma Anderson Robin Arledge Jim Atkinson Connie Avery Lester Bailey Floyd Baker Jennifer Bannister Sarah Barron Elizabeth Barrows Tamara Baugh Lowery Beck Judy Bennett Trent Bigler Brent Billings 67 Seniors Gwen Bearden Wendell Beason Priscilla Beaver Karen Blackstock. Leigh Ann Blackwell Detra Blundell Georgetta Booker Beth Bowen Rhonda Bowler Willie Bray David Brewer Kathy Brooks Martin Brooks David Brown Kenneth Earl Brown 68 Seniors In the latter part of September, all Seniors were asked to list the names of ten classmates who they felt deserved to be named to Who’s Who. The fifteen selected were Donna Bell, Karen Blackstock, Darryl Daniels, Lee Ann Day, Moses Goldman, Anita Holland, Jill Jones, Feryl Jordan, Walter Moon, Chuck Morgan, Dennis Smith, Rose Stuckey, Carmela Tortorich, Greg Whi-teaker, and Mark Williams. Who’s Who Michael Brown Sherry D. Brown Pamela Brown Patricia A. Brown Tom Brown Julie Buckwalter Libby Buford Robin Burlison Mike Burress Judy Burt Bobby Butler Dennis Butler Linda Butler 69 Seniors Wydell Cabinc Lisa Calvert Gharon Camp Ricky Camp Donald Campbell Gary Campbell Jacquelyn Carter Marcia Carter Toni Carter Leatta Case Robyn Casteel Bobby Cater Tina Cecil Consumer-minded. Tom Brown attempts to save fuel by riding ZeeGee Dr. Nichol’s papier-mache zebra. Decisions, decisions. As part of his senior responsibilities, Mark Tucker selects his graduation announcements. 70 Seniors Who’s Who Planning fund raising projects for the Senior prom is just one of Mark Williams duties as Senior class President. Even with his full schedule, Mark still has time to be a member of the Key Club, A Cappella, and Singers. During the Homecoming assembly, Mark serenaded the Queen with the song “Still” by the Commodores. Marcus Chanay Lynetha Charles Debra Chunn Edward Clark Joyce Elaine Clark Michele Clarke Tammy Clary Debbie Clemons David Clinard Robin Cobb Rosie Cole Rhonda Coleman Kevin Collier 71 Seniors Clarice Collins Denise Colvard Joyce Cooper Marybeth Copeland John Cowan We are great, we don’t rhyme. We’re the class of 1980. During a pep assembly, the wild and crazy Seniors improvise on their yell. Danny Cox Bonnie Craft Glen Craine Carol Crane Ginger Creed 72 Seniors Who’s Who Former cheerleader, Karen Blackstock sacrificed a second year of cheering to spend more time as a gymnast. A third year member of the PBHS gymnastics team, Karen is one of two Seniors on the squad. Karen was selected as a Homecoming maid during her Sophomore, Junior, and Senior years. She is also a member of National Honor Society. Holt Crenshaw Ann Cross Vernon Cross Melanie Cullins Kreg Cummins Tonya Daniel Darryl Daniels Brenda Davis Bubba Davis Martin Davis Sharyee Davis Tom Davis Tony B. Davis 73 Seniors Robin Dawson Chaketa Day Cheryl Day Lee Ann Day Jennifer Dedman Donna DePriest Carolyn Dillard Hedwig Dixon Anna Dockett Renee Doggett Richard Dolls Lois Dorn Mary Duckett Brenda Dunn Melody Dunn Stephanie Ellis Melinda Elmore 74 Seniors Who’s Who Moses Goldmon, wide receiver for the Zebra football team, led scorers with six touchdowns. A two year letterman, Moses was selected to the All-State and All Conference football squads. Sherry Epperson Kim Ervin William Erwin Debbie Evans Sandra Evans Katrina Failla Jane Faucett Mark Featherston Donna Ferguson Penny Fitzhugh Doris Foots Brian Fratesi Patricia Frazier 75 Seniors Sheila Frazier Teresa Frisby Mark Fuhrman Elaine Fulghem Charles E. Fuller Melanie Fureigh Richard Gaines Sandro Garcia Mark Garrison Fabio Gasparrini Donna Gaston Connie Gaynor Sheila Geater Turn around. Martha Turner turns toward the camera while sitting next to Paula Preston. Grin and bear It. Scott Wood finds time for a smile while completing class work. 76 Seniors Who’s Who Chosen by the student body as a member of the Human Relations Committe, Rose Stuckey is a very diversified student. Elected for a second year as a cheerleader, Rose now serves the squad as co-captain. Along with promoting school spirit, Rose is an active member of the French Club and the Fellowship of Christian Girls. Mary Glass Karen Glover Philip Glover Helen Goal Mikki Goldman Moses Goldmon John W. Good. Jr. David Goodenough Tony M. Goodwin Joe Goss David Gossman Zack Graham Scott Gwinn 77 Seniors Tauna Hale Sherry Hall Becky Hamer Bonnie Hamer Beverly Hamilton Carroll Hamilton Jacqueline Hampton Undivided attention? The Seniors look in all directions before the assembly begins. 78 Seniors Who’s Who Lee Ann Day served the student body as secretary of the Student Council. Lee Ann was the secretary of the National Honor Society and secretary-treasurer of her sophomore class. An active student, she was also a member of the A Capella choir, All-Region and All-State choirs, the Spanish Club and AFS. Lee Ann was a delegate to Girls’ State. N Raymond Hankins Ronnie Hardin David Harper Barbara Harris Lorain Harris Natalie Harris Randall Harris Vivian Harris Kim Hawkins Mary Haynie Susan Henderson C uzieHeoderso Cindy Herring 79 Seniors A Nlchol for your thoughts. During Dr. Nichol’s class, Cindy Yarbrough gives a fellow student a coy look. Holly Higgins Robert Hill Sheila Hill Anita Holland Jimmy Holland Belinda Holmes Scott Holmes Tina Holt Scott Howard Tim Howell Jo Lynn Howsen Morning monotony. Brady Vick and Mark Fuhr-man stop to talk to some friends on a school morning. 80 Seniors Who’s Who An involved student, Dennis Smith served the Fellowship of Christian Athletes as their co-captain. He was also the Senior Class Representative to the Student Council, Vice President of the National Honor Society, and co-chairman of the Prom Decorations Committee. Dennis was a member of the basketball team and a delegate to Boys’ State. Lisa Huckaby Marcia Huckaby Gerome Hudson Michael Hudson Paul Hudson Roshelle Hudson James Marvin Hughes Rusty Hughes Lori Hull Jo Ann Hunt Lisa Hurd Sherri Ingram Michelle Jacob 81 Seniors Andre Jackson Betty Jackson Debra Jackson Kenneth Jackson Cheryl James Enraged. Mark Featherston prepares to attack a ZEBRA photographer. 82 Seniors Who’s Who Known for his aggressive and tough style of play, Chuck Morgan was one of the three year lettermen. A defensive linebacker, Chuck was named to the All-State football squad. Maribeth James Michael James Denise Johns Dorothy Johnson Edna Johnson Jennifer Johnson Melvin Johnson Ronnie Johnson Stacy Johnson Albert Jones Eddie Jones James J Jones James Otis Jones 83 Seniors Gerald Jones Jill Jones More, more! Wesley Moorehead hopes for more entertainment as he watches an assembly. Feryl Jordan Rose Joshua Bob Kaczmarczyk Alisa Keogh Leverne Keys John Kimbrell Randy King Who’s Who Along with being elected Senior Class Secretary-Treasurer, Anita Holland served on a Homecoming Committee. She was also a member of Fellowship of Christian Girls and Future Homemakers of America. During Anita’s Junior year, she was a representative to the Student Council. Susan Knapp Jeff Koonce Nancy Kraus Alisa Lavender Djuana Lawson Selida Lagrone Sieve Leonard Joey Lewis Lawanda Lewis John Lile Loretta Long Sharron Denise Love Susan Love 85 Seniors Maplean McBride David McCallum Joyce McCoy Cheryl McDaniel Morning Gossip. Lawanda Lewis and Lyna Sanders catch up on the latest gossip early before classes begin. 86 Seniors Who’s Who A Homecoming maid during her sophomore and junior years, Jill Jones was elected Homecoming Queen this year. Jill was a member of A Cappella choir and of the Singers. Jill was also selected as a delegate to Girls’ State Alan McFalls Lori McKenzie Anthony McLemore Michael McLiliie Dennis McNealy Vicki McNeill Jeff Majors Paul Makris Sandra Manuel Audrey Marks Marilyn Martin Perry Mason Brenda Massie 87 Seniors The buck 9tops here. Mr. Lowry performs an experiment with Tom Smith during psychology class. Susan Lynn Mathews Kirk Matlock Susan Matthews Jimmy May On the way. Two Sophomores go with Senior Nancy Kraus on her way to class. 88 Seniors Who’s Who A versatile athlete, Feryl Jordan was a member of both the football and basketball teams. As quarterback for the football team, Feryl threw for six touchdowns and ran for another two. A second year letter-man, he was selected to the All-State squad. The best outside shooter, he served the basketball team as a guard. A second year starter, Feryl was the top scorer in conference play. Ricky May Anthony Mays Martha Merlo Sharon Merritt Jackie Milan David Mitchell Michelle Mitchell Scott Mitchell Patricia Mixon Joel Modisette Leah Montgomery Walter Moon Woody Moon 89 Seniors Kick off. In the parking lot, Lori McKenzie and Sheila Hill play a game of football with a rock. Abraham Moore Wesley Moorehead Chuck Morgan Alicia Morris Larry Morris Classroom conversation. Students in Dr. Nichol’s English literature class take time to have a conversation. 90 Seniors Theresa Moss Margje Murphy Who’s Who Elected as a cheerleader during her junior and senior years, Carmela Tortorich was one of the cocaptains of the squad. She was a member of a Homecoming Committee and was a Homecoming maid her senior year. Carmela was a member of Teen VOICES, National Honor Society, and during her sophomore year, she was on the gymnastics team. Carmela was also a delegate to Girls’ State. Vickie Murphy Tem Musgrove Exie Marie Nelson Karen Nelson Pamela Nelson Diane Neubauer Cynthia Newton Margaret Newton Samuel D. Newton Marty Nix Jonathan Dale Nolan 91 Seniors Tanya Oglesby Curt Oliver Melissa Osburn Paul Pack Aria Parsley A walk out. Willard Starlard and a friend walk between the Patterson and McGeorge buildings. 92 Seniors Ken Parsons Missy Pearcy Who’s Who After serving as President of his Sopho more and Junior classes, Darryl Daniels was elected President of the Student Council. As a Junior, Darryl was a member of the ZEBRA Staff and the A Capella Choir. Slyvia Peterson Grant Phifer Mike Pickens James Pittard Mary Pitts Dale Pledger Katherine Poole Henry Powell Paula Preston Melinda Price Ray Wesley Price 93 Seniors Wayne Pridgett Kim Pruett Rob Puddephatt Demps Quattlebaum Carl Raburn Speechless. No words can express how Susan Matthews feels as she prepares for an assembly. Lost In a crowd? Sophomore Holly Mathews seems right at home with Seniors Robin Cobb. Gar Lile and Lori McKenzie. 94 Seniors Who’s Who An A Capella choir member, Greg Whi-teaker was a member of the All-Region choir and an All-State choir alternate. He was chosen by the student body to represent them as Student Council Vice President. Greg was also a member of the National Honor Society. Leigh Raines Jesse Rancifer Kim Rauls Steve Rauls David Reed Gloria Reed Deborah Anne Reeves Pam Reid Kay Ridgway Steven Roaf Teresa Roberts Debbie Robinson Debra Robinson 95 Seniors Roderick Robinson Leslie Roby Melody Rodgers Vince Rodgers Cammy L. Rogers Mary Rogers Sheri Rogers Patricia Rollins Leigh Ann Rowland Hubert Rucker Joyce Rucker Lyna Sanders Mary Scarlett 96 Seniors Wanda Scott Randy Scroggins Who’s Who After graduating at semester, Donna Bell enrolled at UAPB. She was a maid on the Homecoming Court during her Sophomore, Junior, and Senior years. Donna was also a member of the Fellowship of Christian Girls. ■ Max Searan Claire Seibert Jeffrey Sexton Leslie Shadrach Roger Shank, Jr. Dewey Shanks Justine Shaw Deborah Shelton Sina Shepard Maurice Shine Jeff Shiver 97 Seniors Lisa Sievers Randy A. Simmons Mitch Simpson Oliver Lee Sims III Mike Sizemore Jay Skillen Chris Smith Debbie Smith Dennis Smith Duane Smith Glenda Smith Jeff Smith Juanita Smith Leonard Smith Perry Smith Stephanie Smith 98 Seniors Who’s Who A member of the Fellowship of Christain Athletes, Walter Moon guided that organization as its captain. During his junior year, Walter was named to the All-State basketball team. A second year starter on the basketball team, he was also a two year letter-man on the baseball team. Walter was a member of Teen VOICES and served on a Homecoming Committee. Todd Smith Tom Smith Vickie Smith Daviene Smittie Trey Songer Eleanor Spears Karen Spharler Willard Starlard Yvette Stephens Sherri Stewart Jan Stobaugh Colinda Strahan Billy Straughn 99 Seniors Kathy Strode Rose Marie Stuckey Marcia Lea Suitt Jay Summers Perry Swafford Gary Swygert Mary Talley Lisa Tanner Belinda Taylor Cedric Taylor Malinda Taylor Teresa Taylor Victor Taylor Paul Tharp Fred E. Thomas Sandra Thomas 100 Seniors Randy Simmons Gaining Acceptance Three PBHS seniors went through the difficult process of gaining acceptance to one of the U.S. service academies. The seniors had to pass a physical exam to receive a recommendation from their congressman, and to wait anxiously as a decision on their admittance was made. Those three honored seniors are Joe Goss, Randy Simmons, and Grant Phifer. Joe will be attending the military academy at West Point, New York. Randy will find himself at the Naval Academy in Annapolis, Maryland. Grant will attend the Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs, Colorado. All three must report to their respective sites during the summer. They will receive a fine education and the opportunity to serve their country. Willie Thompson Phyllis Thorne Vanessa Thornton James Threadgill Ronnie Throw Teresa Tillery Lisa Tiner Annette Tolbert Carmela Tortorich Reggie Townsend Michael F. Towver Plinda Triggs Lynne Trotter 101 Seniors Jill Tucker Leonette Tucker Mark Randall Tucker Todd Tucker Lisa Turley Charles Wade Turner Janice Turner Mark A. Turner Martha A. Turner Theodis Tyson Tom Vandiver Brady Vick John Wade Wallace Walker Gwynn Ward Jeff Ward 102 Seniors Malinda Taylor Pennie Wiley A Hair Affair The new decade has brought many new hair styles along with it. Girls today twist, curl, braid, and iron their hair, not to mention the brushing, washing, drying, rolling, and perming that is being done. The many accessories include combs, ribbons, beads, and tiger teeth. Not only is this styling of the hair very time consuming, but it is also very expensive. As time progresses, Americans seem to care more about their appearance especially their hair. Linda Watkins Joe Webb Mike Webb Mike Webb David Welch James Welch Greg Whiteaker Matthew Whitener Raymond Whiteside Denise Whitmire Steven Lance Whitney Pennie Wiley Teri Wilhite 103 Seniors Looking for the parking lot. Lance Whitney stops to chat with some friends on McGeorge parking lot. Amitha Williams Barbara Williams Becky Williams Cynthia Williams Gregory Alan Williams Jerrold £lmer Williams Mark Williams 0 Vicki Williams Bettie Wilson Scott Wood 104 Seniors Hand-Made Auto What senior has an authentic handmade 1928 automobile? Why, Rusty Hughes, of course. Starting when he was 13, Rusty finished his Model A last year. This year he won’t part with it. Four years, $4,000, and parts from six different Model A’s went into the making of this car. This “wonder” car gets 22 MPG in the city and will run on almost anything (alcohol, kerosene, and gasoline). Rusty has been offered up to $7,000 for his car, but it is invaluable to him. “If you spent four years of your life building something, it becomes a part of you. I love the thing. I wouldn’t trade it for nothing- well, anything.” Susan Wood Linda Woods Lisa Woods Sandra Woods Sharon Woods Jamie Woodson Wyatt Woodson Betty Wright Judy Wright Teresa Wyatt Crystal Yancy Cindy Yarbrough Sharon Young 105 Seniors cncnco cccccc 000 Stuck in the Middle After a year of being the butt of upperclassmen’s jokes, Juniors are now the Sophomores’ biggest antagonists. Typical abuses include directing them to the wrong buildings, booing them in assemblies, and generally making them look dumb. Many Juniors are able to drive to school for the first time. After negotiating the traffic in the McGeorge parking lot, the middle men believe that they are safe. However, on returning to the spot where their car was, they find the fellow male classmates have rearranged the lot. Juniors try to spend this year preparing for the time when they will be Seniors. They also attempt to do the things that they will not be able to do when they are busy twelth-graders. For most, this year is a year of relief and one of expectation. Say what! Danny Burl stares in disbelief at what he has just seen. Claaa leaders. John Wade dent, and Patricia Adams, 1981. . president, Charlie Ingram, vice-presi-secretary-treasurer lead the class of Lisa Adams Patricia Adams Allis Alexander Bridgett Alexander Betsy Allen Darrel Allen Gary Allen Stephen Allen Sam Altschul Troy Anderson Michael Andrews Sarah Atkinson Dwain Austin Tony Austin 106 Juniors “We’re the class that has more fun. We’re the class of ’81.” The Junior class shows spirit during a pep assembly. James Bacon Cathy Bailey Corine Banks Rhonda Bankston Stephen Barner Sherrill Barrett Sofia Batzos Susan Beard David Bearden Clarice Beck Tommy Belvedresi Angela Benjamin Lisa Benton Robyn Berg Christi Berry Randy Bickley Brenda Bigham Elizabeth Billingsley Beverly Bishop Carl Bishop Phillip Bivens Nelson Blackford Karen Blakely Ester Bland Michael Blocker Florencia Bovell Rhonda Bowen Kenneth Boyd Kenneth Boykin Wayne Bradbury David Bradford Danny Bradley Lisa Brazeal Joe Brazeale Ronald Brock Adrian Brown Alicia Brown Harry Brown Marcus Brown Mary Brown 107 Juniors Reggie Brown Dianne Bruns Dennis Brunson Sheila Bryan Sandra Bryant Mike Bubbus Kelly Bullock Rex Bumpass James Bunting Danny Burl Cynthia Burton Kenneth Butler Maurice Butler Annie Byrd Fred Byrd Marco Canulla Candi Carlson Christi Carlson Tim Carrow Annette Carter Connie Carter Jimmy Carter Johnnie Carter Kerrie Carter Regina Carter Mike Chism Nancy Chu Christie Clark Patricia Clark Invincible. Surrounded by Seniors. Vince Donaldson remains unintimidated. 108 Juniors Tracy Clark Travis Clark Brenda Clay Mark Clinard Mary Clinkscale Cynthia Cloud Bare Coates Christie Cobb Frances Cockrum Calvin Cohen John Coles Jeffery Collins Samuel Collins Sheila Collins Bobby Cook Steve Cope Preston Creasey Marguerite Cronin Marion Cronin Norman Crook Greg Crosby Frederick Cross Cherri Curbow David Curry Eric Dade Eddie Daniels Carolyn Dardenne Gertrude Darrough Charles Daugherty Carolyn Davis Denita Davis Gloria Davis John Davis Mike Davis Ronald Davis Laura Dawson Jerry Day Thea Dean Tracey Dennis Donald DePriest Glenda DeShazier Roberta Deweese Donna Dickerson Lori Dickerson Angileat Dickson Freddie Dill Elaine Dobbins Donna Dodson Michele Dome Vince Donaldson Douglas Donnell Barbara Dorn Vickie Dorn Vincent Dorrough Anita Draper John Duckett Debra Dunn Katrina Eagle Gloria Eddington Debbie Edwards Jane Elmore Sondra Evans Henry Farver Felicia Faucette 109 Juniors Susan Fish Anita Flemister Lynctta Fletcher Verleen Fletcher Earnesto Ford Tim Fotner Julia Foster Melinda Fox Ellis Franklin Lisa Franklin Vickie Frazier Reginald Freeman Terri Frizielle Sherry Fulghem John Gaines Jimmy Gaines Serita Garcia Wanda Gardner Kenneth Gary Randall George Glenn Gibson David Gilbert Michael Gilliard Kresant Ginn John Givens Angela Glass Tami Goldman Dewayne Goldmon Kathy Gorman Eric Grant Patricia Graves Chet Gray Mardy Gray Thomas Gray Paula Green Sandy Green LaTanya Griffin Cathy Grimmett Vernedia Gulley Deborah Hackney Comtemplatlon is the key. John Horner and Bart Slater pay attention during a Thursday night Key Club meeting. 110 Juniors John Hale Kelley Hale David Hall Ida Hall Keith Hall Robert Hall Jill Hallman Logan Hampton Chris Hankins Arlene Hardin Barry Harris Diana Harris Linda Harris Vera Harris David Harrison Johnny Hayden Beverly Hayes Reed Heagler David Heard Reginald Hence Catherine Henderson Kenneth Henderson Ray Henderson Steve Henderson Jack Henry Keith Henry Cindy Hill Elizabeth Hobson Virgil Hogan Doris Holmes Doris Honorable Michael Hoover Carl Hopkins John Horner Cart Houston Alicia Howard Clay Howard Jimmy Howard Keith Huckaby Kathy Hudson Robert Hughes Todd Hughes Clara Hunt Susan Hutt Charles Imel Charlie Ingram Ray Irwin Lee Ives Jeff Jacks Becky Jackson 111 Juniors Brenda Jackson Carl Jackson William Jackson Yolanda Jackson Kellye James Thomas James Vernon James Edmund Joe Aubrey Johnson Bobby Johnson Dennis Johnson John Johnston Linda Johnston Bonnie Jones Caroline Jones Clarence Jones Dean Jones Jenay Jones Johnny Jones Stephanie Jones Trish Jones Lorie Kamber Robin Kelley Kenneth Kentle Margaret Key Randy Kimball Debbie King Sharon King Vernie King Crystal Kittler Jerry Kizer Shirley Knuckles Margie Koenig Paul Koonce Russell Koonce Mitchell Lagrone James Lancaster James Lawrence Gary Lawson Jerry Lawson Carol Laxson Steve Leirer Lisa Leslie Clifton Lindsey John Lipe 112 Juniors It’s delovely. It’s delightful. It's DePrlest. During a break in accounting class, Donald DePriest has a delightful chat with friends. Lora Lockett Danny London Audrey Long Kathy Long Robert Long Wanda Long Sandra Lowery Guy Luneau Betty McAllister Glenda McCarty Calmeater McCoy Sherman McCoy Warming up. Tanya Taylor finds warmth In her car in the early morning before school begins. James McDonald Buddy McFall Scott Mclllwain Brenda McTntosh Meddie McIntyre Pam McKennon Charles McLarty Marcie McLaughlin Doug McLellan Gwen McLemore Kenneth McLemore Lynette McNabb Ann McNulty Dewayne Mackrell Cindy Magnoni Greg Majors Zelda Malone Mark Mann Georgianna Manuel Lynne Manuel Chris Marhenke Barbara Martin Linda Mason Barbara Matthews Edward Matthews Greg Maxwell Paige Maxwell Mark Mayo Harry Mays Susan Mazanti Anthony Meeks Phil Merritt Tammy Middleton Larry Miller Mack Milner Greg Minton 113 Juniors Marion Mlnter Regina Mitchell Samuel Mixon Dwayne Monk Roosevelt Monk Anita Moore Bart Moore Joe Moore Scott Moore Patsy Moorehead Larry Morgan Donna Morris Norene Morris George Morrisey Julia Morschheimer Clint Morse Tommy Motes Katie Mullis Brendetta Murrell Sandy Naron Laura Narramore Herman Neal Joyce Neal Charles Neasley Cynthia Nelson Felicia Nelson Kenny Nelson Vera Nelson Dave Neubauer Troy Newton Darryl Nolen Donna Oakley Guy Oaks Jennifer O’Brien Carolyn Oglesby Grant O’Neill Keith Osborn Kim Outlaw Richard Owen Sissy Owen Monty Palmer Thomas Palmer Debbie Parker Derrick Parker 114 Juniors Rodney Parker Joyce Parsley Laurie Pascale Anna Patterson Charles Patterson Jeffrey Paxton William Pazdera Nancee Pearce Lynn Penny Paul Perdue Steve Perryman Cynthia Peterson Tammy Petray Maria Petrus Linda Pistelli Kimberly Powell Xavier Powell Garry Powers Tammie Powers Ricky Pryor John Pugh Michael Ragland Patty Raley Ethel Randle Richard Randle Michael Rayfus Merri Reed Margaret Reehl Jerry Reid Janice Rhoden Cindy Rhodes Debra Rice Sara Rice Steven Rice David Ricketts Vandy Ridgway Donnie Ringo Perry Rivers Bobette Roberts David Roberts Diana Robinson Felicia Rollins Gwendolyn Robinson Kelly Robinson Norma Robinson Sharyn Roby Lisa Rodgers Barry Rook 115 Juniors David Rothwell Charles Royse Laura Rush Leslie Rybum Trade Sapp Randall Sarage Greg Sargent Roger Schrantz Clyde Scott Stoney Shaw Debra Shepherd Eddie Sheu Jeffrey Shivers Michael Shy Billy Sisk Mark Slaughter Felicia Smith Frederick Smith John Smith Joyce Smith Rickey Smith Terry Smith Steffi Smithwick Vickie Smothers Suzanne Smykla Mark Songer Tracy South Mack Stafford Lisa Stanley Clinton Stephens Lisa Stephens Greg Stobaugh Cindy Stokes Vince Stone Ronald Strait Brad Stringer Stuart Suitt Yolanda Surveyor Sheila Sutton Barbara Talbot Lee Talbot Bennie Talley Cheryl Tate Dianna Taylor Faustina Taylor Mandy Taylor Tanya Taylor Karen Tidwell Pam Tiller Eloise Tippy Fred Tisdale Crystal Thermon Sandra Thiele Debbie Thomas Connie Thomason Albert Thompson Tammy Thompson Rocky Thornburg Pam Thorne Scott Tomlinson Billy Townsend Bill Tracy Lorriane Tripp Angela Tucker Evelyn Tyson Valerie Venus Sammie Waddy John Wade Chris Walker Danny Walker Harrel Walker Jacquelynn Walker Ricky Wallace Lori Ward William Warren Kenneth Washington Wendy Washington Debra Watkins John Watson Steffy Watts Debbie Webb Paula Webb Wyley Webber Jimmy Welch Dean Wetzler Gerald White Mae White Paula Whitehead Rose Whitiker Julia Wilhite Margaret Wilkerson Henry Wilkes Becky Wilkins Booker Williams Darryl Williams Greg Williams Harold Williams Jerome Willis Twylla Willis Grace Wilson James Wilson Kim Wilson Lori Wilson Patrick Wilson Robbie Wilson Eddie Wimbley Wendell Wine Bruce Winfrey Rhonda Winston Barry Womble Bruce Womble Sherry Wood Lonnie Woods Donnie Word Regina Wright Andrew Wylie Linda Yancy Anthony Young Phil Young Sherry Young Sonja Young 117 Juniors ( mu) PJDJDJ xxx 000 000 XIX 000 cococo A Cl ass Of Bullied Students Exhibiting school spirit in the first pep assemblies did not prove easy for the Sophomore class. Being the largest of the three classes, consisting of 712 students, the Sophomores were unable to sit as a group until they became more familiar with the layout of the gym. After several weeks of trying different class yells, they finally decided on: “We’re the class that is better than you, we’re the class of ’82.” Being new on our large, spread out campus, thrown in with hundreds of new classmates and new teachers, it took the Sophomores a little while to adjust to their new environment and to the good natured harassment by upper classmen. Although they often were offended by the jokes and jibes of Juniors and Seniors, they look forward to dishing out the same medicine to next year’s Sophomores. Class Officers. Leading the Sophomore class are Vice-President, Connie Daniels, Secretary-Treasurer, Lynnets DeWalt, and President, Wanda Ficklin. Ready, set, type. With hands in position and not looking at the keys, Loria Richards fulfills her daily assignment. Bill Acuff Ralph Adams Rofaye Adams April Akins Richard Allbritton Darrel Allen Darrell Allen Ethelyn Allen Gary Allen Scott Allen Catherine Allison Alisa Allmon Michelle Allred Paul Allred Teresa Amour Evonne Anderson 118 Sophomores Attentive Sophomore. Rosemary Clemmons works while the rest of the class takes a break from geometry. Melody Anderson Terry Anderson Wanda Anderson Efrem Andrews Janelle Arledge Janet Arledge Thomas Arnett Marilyn Arnold Dawn Atchison Charlie Bacon Randy Baggett Denice Bagley Curtis Bailey Lisa Bailey Laurie Bairn Richard Banks Brett Ball Cynthis Barber Rhonda Barrows Ann Barnes Darnell Battles Leonard Batts Terry Beard Rondle Beasley Ida Beaver Gloria Bednar Kelly Bell Lori Bell Rachel Bell Todd Berry Dewayne Biley Robert Bishop Frances Blackledge Len Blackwell Scott Blankenship Susan Blocker Annette Blue Jeannette Blue Deana Blundell David Boling 119 Sophomores Sophomore discovers scientific phenomenon. Richard Fallia spends an hour in biology. Kyle Bond Charles Bonner Wendell Bonner Mildred Bowens Royce Bowie Stoney Box Eugenia Boyd Jesse Boykin Barbara Bradford Greg Bradley Lora Bradley Alan Bray Brett Bray Mark Breashears Margaret Brewer James Bridges Ezell Brimmer Roy Brock Joyce Brooks Robin Brooks Ananias Brown Cappi Brown Carolyn Brown Flora Brown Homer Brown John Brown Michael Brown Pam Brown Steve Brown Virginia Brown Jeff Browning Mike Browning Stephen Browning Michael Brunson Marty Bryan Mary Bryant Shelia Bryant Wayne Bryant Channon Burckhaiter Roslyn Burks Dorothy Burris Carlos Burton Barry Butler Lawrence Butler Susan Butler Edris Caldwell Miranda Caldwell Mark Calvert 120 Sophomores next customer. Keenan Camp Phillip Carlson Jerry Carrington Lee Carter Mystic Casey Steven Cash Penny Castleberry Sonya Cathey Kevin Cecil Katie Champagne Lisa Charles Shead Charles Bobby Chu Brenda Clay Clinton Clayton Sonia Clayton Rosemary Clemmons Sedrick Cline Gary Cobbs Jerry Cobbs Thomas Cohson Karen Coker Barry Cole Cedric Coleman Lonnie Coleman Willie Coleman Brenda Collins Debra Collins Donna Collins Jeffrey Collins Andy Commer Andrew Conner Darryl Cook Eric Cook Warren Cork Jill Cornish Julie Covington Kenneth Cowser Angela Crawley Barry Creasey Varris Crosby Thomas Crumpton Kevin Culler Jimmy Cunningham Patti Curbow Dean Dancer Danny Dandeneau Connie Daniels Roslyn Daniels Alicia Davidson Bernard Davis Bessie Davis Cynthia Davis DeAnn Davis Jawayne Davis Jeff Davis Melvin Davis Sharon Davis Beth Dedman Carl Dement 121 Sophomores Mitchell DeMint Travis DeShazier Lynnette DeWatt Brenda Dilks Tammi Dockett Chris Doherty Chris Doll Vince Dollar Sandra Dolls Rick Dorn Stanley Dorn Whitley Dunn Leann Dwiggtns Jeff Dycus Richard Dycus Teresa Eagle Brenda Earnest Melanie Eifling Harold Ellis Kathy Ellisworth Eric Epperson David Estell Terri Esterline Richard Failla Lisa Faulkner Stephen Fendley Joyce Ferguson Wanda Ficklin Cynthia Finley Renee Finley David Flecher Charles Fleming Dawn Fletcher Keith Floyd Carl Ford Sandra Forrest Rodney Forte Beverly Franklin Daniel Franklin Benny Fratesi Phyllis Friends Jimmy Frizzell Randell Garganeous Jeffrey Garner Linda Garner Robert Garris Tolton Gibson Verna Glllard Chris Ginn Sherry Glover Jeff Gnau Billy Goat Deloris Goldberg Lori Golden Neal Goldsmith Asleep at the pencil. Jeffrey Collins 122 Sophomores Dunn-Kin Donuts. During the French Club meeting before school. Whitley Dunn and Patricia Sievers enjoy Dunkin Donuts. Well armed. Jeffrey Stowe makes use of all three arms in Mrs. Bell’s geometry class. Vincent Gragg Antoinette Grant Cynthia Gray Freddie Green Robert Green Royd Green Scott Greenlee John Gregory Jeff Griffin David Guyer James Hackney Fonda Hale Steven Hale Pam Hales Jimmy Hall Pamela Hall Thelma Hall Carolyn Hancock Connie Hankins Stacy Hardin Robert Hardnett Dwain Hargrove Lonnie Harrell Karen Harris Scott Harris Tammy Harris Robert Hart Cody Harvison Chip Hawkins David Hawkins Angelia Hayes Frances Hayes Stephanie Hayes Onita Haywood Joe Heiser Brenda Henderson Fred Henderson Stephen Henderson Connie Henry Stephen Henry Teri Herring LaVerne Heyward Deloris Hill Paul Hill 123 Sophomores Bernadette Hinkle Loywanna Hoffman Mike Holland Doug Holmes Michael Holt Mary Hoover Carl Hopkins Charles Hopkins Janet Hom Lovetta Horton Eric Howard Trade Howser Janie Hubbell Jeanie Hubbell Mary Huckaby Annie Hudson Shirley Hudson Cheryl Hughes Bubba Humphrey Vicki Hunt Paul Hunthrop Stacy Hutcheson Evelyn Hutt Carletta Jackson Linda Jackson Gerald Jeffers Lomont Jeffers James Jenkins Jay Jenkins Michael Jenkins Arthur Johnson Bonnie Johnson Brenda Johnson Corliss Johnson Dwana Johnson Edward Johnson LoVonda Johnson Early bird. Kyle Bond studies be fore school in the Media Center. Checking it twice. Carolyn Vaughn takes a quick glance at her book before class begins. 124 Sophomores Lillian Johnson Linda Johnson Nevcll Johnson Rhonda Johnson Tonya Johnson Tracy Johnson Beth Johnston Bill Jones Charles Jones Clarence Jones Diane Jones Donald Jones Edson Jones John Jones Kevin Jones L.D. Jones Patricia Jones Stephen Jones Floyd Joshua Lisa Keith David Kell Kay Kesterson Kim Kimball Howard Kimbrell Lori Kimbrough Steve Kimsey Dana Kinsey Marcelline LaGrone Melvin LaGrone Sandra LaGrone Jerry Lambert Sherry Lambert Glen Lane Willis Langley Ray Lenamond Marie Lenard Rochelle Levingston Kevin Lewey Angela Lewis Marie Lewis Mike Lewis Suzanne Lewis Frank Lightfoot Gretchen Lile Michael Locke 125 Sophomores Craig Melhorn Sandra Melton Brit Metcalf Ellen Meyer Charlotte Middleton Vincent Miles Deborah Miller Harold Miller Munch bunch at lunch. A group of Sophomores get together to catch up on the latest gossip 126 Sophomores Space saver. During lunch break. Page Walt reserves a parking space for a friend. Judith Miller Melinda Miller Carol Minton Cheryl Minton Deborah Mixon Janice Mixon Melinda Monk Robert Moon John Mooney Clarda Moore Joyce Moore Latrice Moore Lee Moore Melanie Moore Peggy Moore Roger Moore Wanda Moore Lyndon Moorehead Diane Mooty Lynette Morden Pam Morgan Renee Morgan Valeria Morgan Pauline Moring Lucinda Morris Melanie Morris Jerome Morrow John Moss Marilyn Mullins Gregory Murphy Ladonna Murphy Lavanda Murphy Jacqueline Murray Jimmy Murray Susan Murray Patricia Myers Greg Navarre Jimmy Nelson Tracy Nelson Lethia Newton Veronica Newton Tuan Nguyen Tracy Nix Angela Norton Frieda O’Brien Megan Obrien Dwayne O’Bryant Barbara Oglesby Willie Oglesby James O’Guinn Steve Osborn Kevin Osburn Pauline Overstreet Eddie Owens Tammy Owens Bill Pack Deborah Pairsh Lona Palmer Cynthia Pam Denise Patterson Kyle Patton Reggie Paulk Ronald Paulk James Penister 127 Sophomores Ivory Peterson Dannette Petros Richard Phillips Ray Pierce Richard Pierce Tony Pierce Kevin Plemmons Arthur Plummer Robert Poll Lewis Powell Loretta Powell Lori Raines Fred Ramage Susan Randolph Freddy Razor Arnie Reed Kelly Reed Lisa Reed Beth Reese Alan Reeves Cathy Reid Cassandra Reynolds Loria Richard Rodney Richards Lisa Ricketts Jehri Riggs Pamela Riggs Randal Riggs Raymond Rinchuso Amy Ritchey Phoebe Roaf Camille Roberts Lois Roberts Nancy Roberts Cynthia Robinson Daisy Robinson Jeanette Roby Joey Rogers Keith Rogers Brad Roupe Leslie Rouse Linda Rouse Joy Rushing Leon Samuels Jean Sanders Gary Schatz Ann Scoggins Brian Scott Jay Scriber Terry Secrest Chris Shadrach Gregory Shank Renee Shapiro Kenneth Shelby Reginald Shine 128 Sophomores Susan Shnaekel Joann Shugart Tricia Sievers Jerry Simmons Tamra Simmons Scott Simpson Terry Singleton Bart Slater Warren Small Antonia Smile Danny Smith David Smith Deborah Smith Don Smith Gwendolyn Smith Henry Smith Inez Smith Julie Smith Kharla Smith Linda Smith Minnie Smith Paige Smith Randy Smith Sharon Smith Stacy Smith Teresa Smith Vince Smith Lee Smithwick Dirk Songer Shawn Spakes Andre Stephens Jennifer Steutel Joyce Stevenson Mike Stewart David Stone Charlotte Stovall Jeff Stowe Carlton Strickland Karen Stuart Charles Stubbs Ralph Stuckey Silena Studdard Mark Suggs Marvin Suggs Tim Sumerall Rita Summers Retha Surratt Silver Surveyor Lori Swann Melanie Swift Jerald Swygert Glenn Talbot Vernon Tate Don Taylor Meleah Taylor Phillip Taylor Raymond Taylor Robert Taylor Robert Taylor LaDonna Thiele 129 Sophomores Jacquelne Thomas Jana Thomas Jeff Thomas Jennifer Thomas Steve Thomas Theresa Thomas Johnny Thompson Wanda Thompson Tom Thonges Eric Threadgill Rodney Thurman Quilla Tindall Timothy Todd Larry Tolbert Bubba Townsend Susan Townsend Ford Trotter Arch Trulock Vasco Tucker Cynthia Turner Rubie Tyson Sherri Ussery Laura Valentine Renee Vaughen Carolyn Vaughn Gus VanVeckhoven Mary Ellen Vernor Penny Waits Felix Walker Jarrel Walker Paris Walker Billy Wallace Christine Walls Page Walt Tina Ware Cedric Washington 130 Sophomores Johnny Do-write. Johnny Brown writes one of his assignments. Charles Washington Charles Washington David Watson Robert Watson Lisa Watts Greta Wayman Eloise Webb Micheal Weinfurtner Tammy Welch Shan Wesson Lisa White M.C. White Missy White Deni Whiteaker James Whiteaker Carlton Whyte Tommy Wilborn Kristen Wilder Diane Wilkerson Melanie Willett Carol Willhtte Annette Williams Billy Williams Clarence Williams Dorothy Williams Lois Williams Wallis Anne Williams Cynthia Willis Lillie Wilson Lerone Wimbley Jim Woods Keith Woods Lisa Woods Ronnie Woods Teresa Woods Greg Worsham Amelia Wylie James Zediker Cindy Zimmerebner 131 Sophomores A Reward For Caring Pine Bluff High has produced an abundance of students who have achieved success at the local, state, and national levels. That might be a good reflection on those students, but it also speaks very well of our administrative staff and faculty who work here. It is no wonder that many faculty members have also attained praise from their peers for their educational endeavors. Mr. Don Love, a social studies teacher, was cited with an award given to him by the Pine Bluff Jaycees. He received recognition as Outstanding Young Educator of the Year, Year, for 1979-1980. Mr. Love is one of the most popular teachers on our campus. Many students feel that “he is easier to relate to” because of his younger age. Last year, the title of State Home Economics Teacher of the Year was given to Mrs. Sue Smith. Mrs. Smith is the coordinator of HERO, a program that combines home economics training with practical, on the job experience. There is a tremendous A LOVEable guy. During a break between classes, Mr. Don Love takes time to grade a few papers. amount of work involved, but Mrs. Smith loves teaching the course because she feels that it is very practical and important to students as they prepare to become adults. During a statewide Conference on Vocational, Technical, and Adult Education held in Little Rock, Arkansas in August 1979, Mrs. Annie Etherly, a distributive education teacher, received several recognitions. She was named Vocational Teacher of the Year by the Arkansas Vocational Association, and Regional Teacher of the Year for the southern region of the American Vocational Association. She also walked away with pride from the annual meeting of the Arkansas Education Association after her colleagues had named her Teacher of the Year for the entire state of Arkansas. These are just a few of the many honors and awards that have been bestowed upon our faculty. It is easy to see how so many students have profited from the wisdom and knowledge they gained from these teachers. Our HERO. Mrs. Sue Smith teaches the basic fundamentals of sewing to a student during class. 132 A Reward For Caring Numero Uno. Mrs. Annie Etherly, a distributive education teacher, beams a proud smile after having been named Teacher of the Year,” by the Arkansas Education Association. 133 A Reward For Caring Looking It Over. Dr. Roy Scoggins reads a reporf while Dr. L.M. Lynch, Mrs. Rit. and Dr. Clifton Roaf wait for his reaction. Mr . Anthonette Akin® Exploratory Business. Typing. Senior Class Mrs. Allair Atkinson A V Center Mr. John Babcock Media Center Director Mrs. Brenda Ball Typing II. Writing Lab Coach Joe Ball Basketball. PE Mrs. Kay Ball Home Economics I. 11, Clothing Mr. Roland Banks Assistant Principal Trice Mrs. Alice Bell Survey of Math. Plane Geometry Mrs. Whelrda Bentley Adult Living, Home Economics II Mr. Jerrel Boast Trigonometry, Physics, Plane Geometry. Senior Class Mrs. Sue Breashears Secretary-English Library Mrs. Barbara Brown Secretary-McGeorge Mr. Andrew Butler Physical Science. Track Mrs. Brenda Cahill Secretary-McGeorge 134 Faculty Board Or Bored? Keeping a school system running smoothly is a very difficult task — especially when it is as large as the Pine Bluff school system. There are always decisions to make. These decisions must benefit the students, teachers, and the school as a whole. The responsibility for setting the guidelines which govern these decisions lies with the school board members. The present board members are: Dr. L.M. Lynch, Mrs. Janelle Powell, Mr. Stephen Matthews, Dr. Clifton Roaf, Dr. Francis Henderson, Mrs. Blanche Haynie, and Mrs. Rita Clubbs, the most recently elected member. The board is currently sponsoring a bond proposal to get more tax money for the Pine Bluff public schools. This proposal deals with a millage increase on local personal and real property. A mill is one-tenth of a penny. Pine Bluff schools currently receive fifty-seven mills. The bond proposal will be voted on in the March school election. If passed, it will raise the millage to fifty-nine and one-half mills. The money from these two and one-half extra mills will be used for three different things. One mill will be used for improving teachers’ salaries. The other one and one-half mills will be used for construction and renovation. Additional classroom space will be added to Belair, Southwood, and Sam Taylor schools. It will also provide air conditioning for two junior high schools: Dial and Southeast. The school board is a very important part of a school system. Our board is constantly making decisions to improve our school and keep it UPDATED. Mrs. Mary Caldwell Reading Mrs. Marie Chandler American History, Survey of American History Mrs. Sandy Chavis Guidance Counselor, Teen VOICES Mrs. Ruthie Clemons Introduction to Business Mrs. Earlean Collins Algebra I. Survey of Math Mrs. Mattie Collins Record of Mankind, History of Civilization, FCG Friendly Persuasion. Dr. Francis Henderson and Mrs. Blanche Haynie talk before a board meeting. 135 Faculty A Sense Of Direction Mrs. Ruby Daniels Current History, American History Mrs. Martha Day Plane Geometry Mrs. Margaret Dobbins Earth Science Mrs. Mary Dobbins American Literature, Voice and Diction Mrs. Ginger Domon Oral Communication Mrs. Betty Edwards Secretary-Guidance Office Mrs. Doris Edwards Basic Language Skills, Fundamental Grammar The faces of the five PBHS counselors are quite familar to students. Mrs. Chavis, Mr. Housley, Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Scoggins, and Mr. Smith are assigned approximately three hundred-seventy-five students, each whom they counsel and guide through their high school years. These students, during their stay at PBHS, come to regard their counselor as their friend. A counselor’s job begins during the summer with phone calls and checks about the registration of each student. This includes checking schedules for accuracy, guiding new students in the selection of their courses, and orientation for new students and sophomores. Our counselors are also responsible for the internal testing given at PBHS. The Differential Aptitude Test (DAT), California Reading Test, and Cooperative English Test are given by the counselors. In addition to these tests, the counselors arrange testing centers and administer such tests as the PSAT NMSQT tests for sophomores and juniors and the ACT and SAT tests for college-bound juniors and seniors. After the results are in, a study is compiled using the test scores to evaluate how PBHS students compare to the national average. A survey is taken by the counselors to determine how many graduated students continue with the plans they made while still in high school. Then comes time for second semester schedules, credits are checked, requirements reviewed, and new schedules are arranged. Counselors also help students determine which colleges might be best for them based on their academic or vocational plans. Counselors spend a lot of time helping to prepare students for college. Seniors find applications for admission, housing and scholarship forms, and the latest college bulletins in the counselors’ office. With the spring comes visits to the junior high schools to talk with entering sophomores and new schedules for practically everybody. The counselors’ major function is to help their students. When grades fall, the individual counselors notice. Conferences are arranged with students, parents, and teachers to work out existing problems. The counselors are concerned for the welfare of each individual attending PBHS. The counselors also help the students by arranging for college representatives to come speak to students and by arranging Career Day. Our counselors give of their time, talents, and energies to make PBHS a nicer place for each of us. Writer’s Cramp. Guidance counselor, Mrs. Virginia Scoggings. works diligently filling out some of the many forms that her job requires. 5 ; JC'li Pondering. Mrs. Sandy Chavis reacts to the of work she has ahead of her. Coach Steve Edwards Driver Education, Athletics Mrs. Pat Elmore Media Center Mr. Kenneth Farrar Drafting, Transportation Director Mrs. Sheila Goodson American History. Cheerleaders Mrs. Doris Goss Secretary-Patterson Mr. Elgie Goss Principal, Human Relations Mr. Darryl Hankins Woodwork I Mr. Wesley Hargis 3eneral Math II, Algebra I Mrs. Peggy Harrison Attendance Supervisor Mrs. Norma Hayden Reading Aide Coach Charles Henry Survey of American History, Problems of Democracy, Tennis Mrs. Linda Holland Health Occupations. Health Careers Club Mrs. Mildred Holman Media Center Mrs. Dorothy Holt English II, American Field Service College Bound. Senior Tom Smith receives assistance from Mr. Cravens Housley while searching for college information. 137 Faculty Mrs. Carolyn Hopkins Secretary- McGeorge Mr. Cravens Hdusley Guidance Counselor Mrs. Patsy Howell Secretary-Media Center Mrs. Virginia Hymes Art I Mr. John Jacob Assistant Principal- Patterson. Activities Mrs. Mary Ann James Accounting. Typing. Junior Class Mrs. Vicki Johnston Voice Diction, Zebra Girls Mrs. Martha Jones American History Mrs. Rose Jones English 11 Mrs. Mary Keech French 1,11, French Club. AFS Mrs. Linda Klttler Life Science. Earth Science. Sr. Class Mrs. Deanna Koonce Secretary-McGeorge Mr. Charles Kortenber History of Civilization, Record of Mankind Miss Sandra Leonard Girls’ Basketball. Track. PE. FCA Slzzlln Hot. When not teaching, Mrs. Collins zips around town in her Corvette, truly a great driving experience. From Germany with Love. When taking to the highway. Mrs. Livingston opts for the German made Mercedes-Benz. one of the finest cars ever created. 138 Faculty Hot Wheels It has often been said that the personality of an individual is shown by the type of clothes that they wear and the type of persons with whom they associate. Many students feel that the personality of our faculty is shown by the type of motor vehicles that they drive. They arrive at school in cars, pickups, vans, trailers, station wagons, motorcycles, and jeeps in both foreign and domestic styles. They run on regular, ethyl, unleaded, and diesel fuels, and operate by way of four-wheel, standard, manual, and stick shift drives. The true spirit of the person though, comes through in the style of the car. The sizes, shapes, and colors are as diversified as the characteristics of the people themselves. They range in si2e from tiny to average to gigantic and come in every color of the rainbow and then some! Some are sporty and can reach up to speeds of 180 mph; others are economical and get good gas mileage; and then we have those that are just downright luxurious. Teachers say the first style lets you have fun on the highway; the second simply serves as transportation; and the latter can make driving quite an enjoyable experience. Each have their own style and seem to be content with it. They all agree on one thing though, “The hardest part of driving is trying to get from one place to another, while managing to stay in one piece and not getting a traffic ticket.” Mrs. Reba Livingston History of Civilization, Record of Mankind Mrs. Jeanne Locke Choir Mr. Don Love American History, 20th Century History. Key Club. Student Center Mr. Scott Lowry Sociology and Psychology, Study Hall. Key Club. Teen VOICES Mr. Thad Lybrand Machine Shop 1,11, Exploratory T l Mrs. Sue Manuel Secretary McGeorge Mrs. Gloria Mitchell C.C.E. Phillips 66. Whether arriving at school or taking a short trip. Mrs. Phillips does it in style in her shiny Cadillac. 139 Faculty Is There A Doctor In The House? Handing It Over. Dr. June C. Nichol presents Mr. John Babcock with the copy of her dissertation to be displayed in the Media Center. Almost everyone has heard of a doctor of medicine, but how many people have heard of a doctor of education? Well, you don’t have to go very far to find one teacher who qualifies to be called such. Her name is Mrs. June C. Nichol, otherwise known as Dr. J. During the second semester of the 1978-1979 school year, Mrs. Nichol went back to school with hopes of earning her doctorate in education. She attended the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville for the spring and summer semesters where she majored in Secondary Education. Mrs. Nichol wrote a dissertation entitled A Study of the Effects of a Death Edu-cation Unit Upon Secondary Students to complete her doctorate. This 170 page booklet was accomplished after many long, hard hours of reading, research, testing, and analysis. Mrs. Nichol used students from Sociology, Humanities, and English Literature classes to compose her control and experimental groups for this project. The highest degree possible in the educational field — a Doctor of Education — was earned by Mrs. Nichol after twenty-eight years of teaching experience in classes of English and American Literature, Advanced Grammar, Fundamental Grammar, World Masterpieces, and Composition. She also developed and introduced the Humanities Program at PBHS. A copy of her dissertation, representing the achievement of her lifelong goal, was presented to the Media Center soon after its completion. Any student wishing to avail himself of it may do so with Dr. Nichol’s blessing. 140 Faculty Highly Concentrating. Chemistry and Physical Science teacher. Mrs. Oralee Leslie. convinces her students they must study hard. Wrapping Up. Mrs. Betty Coles. P.E. and gymnastics coach, demonstrates ankle wrapping to Charlotte Middleton. Phone Bound. Mr. Irvin Phillips. Assistant Principal to the Arts building, keeps himself busy. Mrs. Mary Morgan Advanced Grammar. Fundamental Grammar, Basic Language Skills. Human Relations Mrs. Etoyle Mouser Modern Literature. WINGED ZEBRA Mr. Dean Neel Auto Mechanics, Exploratory T I Mrs. June Nlchol English Literature. Humanities Mrs. Avanell Orso Algebra II. Business Math Mrs. Mae Paxton Secretary-Media Center Mrs. Ginger Poole Algebra I, Survey of Math Mrs. Mary Prlmm Spanish, Fundamental Grammar, Spanish Club Mrs. Majorle Raley Biology. Life Science Coach Jerry Rook Basketball. P.E. Mrs. Mona Rothwell English II Mrs. Jo Ann Ruggerl Secretary-CCE Mr. Archie Sanders Electronics. Exploratory T I Coach Jimmy Sanders Health Education, Athletics Rest Assured. Miss Juanita Baldwin pauses during her busy schedule with Distributive Education and DECA. 141 Faculty Mr. William Sanders History of Civilization. Record of Mankind Mrs. Virginia Scoggins Guidance Counselor Mrs. Raybella Settle Algebra II. Trigonometry. Student Council Mr. Marty Sewald Choir. Fundamentals of Music Mrs. Rita Seuald Reading Mr. James Smith Guidance Counselor Mrs. Mot Spencer Landmarks of literature. American Literature A Job Well Done There are many employees of Pine Bluff High School who do not teach in a classroom. However, their job is very important and the school could not run efficiently without them. They are the custodians, cafeteria personnel, and office personnel. The custodians work all day long, every school day, to keep our campus clean and beautiful. They do everything from fixing a pencil sharpener to cleaning the restrooms. Sometimes they can even be seen sweeping the sidewalks. Unlike most PBHS employees, their job does not end at 3:15. When the last bell rings, they begin to clean every classroom from floor to chalkboard. Cleanliness on campus is important to the students’ moral, and our custodians are the best. The cafeteria personnel begin preparing the noon meal early every morning. Cooking for such a large number of people is a difficult task, but these personnel can really hold up under pressure. Each person has an assigned task, and they all work together in order to do their job in the quickest, most effective way. After lunch has been served, they clean up the cafeteria and prepare for the next day. They work hard and give the students their best. The office personnel help each building’s administration to run smoothly. The secretaries in each office stay very busy during the day. They have many duties besides their routine typing and filing. They also issue attendance slips and issue absentee slips. They run errands and take care of all incoming and outgoing mail. They are the backbones of the offices and they give their best. The enployees of PBHS know their job and they do it well. Sometimes we tend to take them for granted, but without them our school could not operate. They give their all to keep PBHS UPDATED and to make it the best. “Now I've Gotcha!” Mr. Flemmon Ireland, a PBHS custodian, helps keep the campus clean. 142 Faculty Super Secretary. This is Mrs. Barbara Brown’s first year at PBHS. She can always be found working hard in the McGeorge office. 'Mrs.'Mary Ann Stafford Art II, III. Art Club Mr. Percell Stlgger English II Mrs. Jane Swaithes C.C.E., Supervisor Mrs. Faytrene Thomas C.C.E. Mrs. Dorothy Tschelmer Modern Literature, Living Literature, Journalism II, PINE CONE Advisor Mr. James Underwood Spanish II, Spanish Club. Annual Advisor Mrs. Lenora Ward Record of Mankind Mrs. Clytle Watkins Foods Mr. Jerome Wesson Assistant Principal-McGeorge Coach Jerry White Athletics. Football. PE Mr. Louis Williams Building Trades, Exploratory T I Miss Barbara Willis Shorthand I, Typing I Mr. Joe Willoughby American History. National Honor Society Mrs. Caryl Joy Young English II. Basic Language Skills Dishing It Out. PBHS cafeteria workers serve the noon meal. 143 Faculty SPORTS UPDATE UPDATE UPDATE UPDATE “Zebra Fever” has struck again! It is evident in the number of students who have participated in the seven major sports offered at PBHS, and in the number of spectators who have followed their favorite teams. Sports not only offer the participants the chance to develop the body and the mind, but the spirit generated throughout the student body and the community has a positive effect. “Zebra Fever” helps us get through the trying times when it seems that the daily academic grind is about to get us down. Probably the greatest change on the sports scene during the past decade has been the emphasis on women’s sports. The Women’s Liberation movement, not to mention the force of the federal government through the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, undoubtly has contributed to a wider offering and acceptance of sports for women. Girl’s basketball was reintroduced during the 1975-76 school year and has gained a strong position. Girls are also participating to a high degree in track and in gymnastics. We are fortunate to compete in the highest level of competition in the major sports-division 5-A, and our record speaks for itself. Match point. Shan Wesson prepares to return a difficult backhand shot. 144 Sports PIGSKIN UPDATE Described by Coach Donzell Young as the ‘utopia’ of football players, the Zebras would have very little trouble convincing their two out-of-state opponents of that fact. It may be difficult to schedule out-of-state teams in the future, if word gets out what the Z’s did to Tupelo and Memphis Messick. Journeying to Tupelo before school had even begun, the Zebras’ season started on an ominous note. On Pine Bluff’s first offensive possession, Tupelo’s Jeff Reeder intercepted a pass and returned it for a touchdown. With Tupelo leading 6-0, the Zebras were able to reel off five touchdowns and take a 34-6 victory. A solid rushing game and a stubborn defense were important factors in the win. Fullback Jim Hughes’ three TD’s and Logan Hampton’s 114 yards and one TD keyed the ground game. Tupelo could only muster three first downs and 64 total yards. Little Rock Central brought their 1 ranking to Jordan Stadium, and before 4,000 people defeated the Zebras, 14-3. Turnovers, a stout Tiger defense, and the running of Mark Fields were too much to overcome. Danny Cox’s 29-yard field goal was the only score for the Z’s. The Zebras’ defense matched Central yard for yard, but a 66-yd scamper by Fields, a junior tailback, helped to aid the Central cause. Central’s heralded fullback, Tony Ridgle, was held well in check, but his 3-yard TD plunge gave Central a lead they never relinquished. Rebounding from the Central loss, the Zebras totally outmanned and out played a devasted Memphis Messick, 34-0. Messick made only two first downs and 24 total yards. Junior QB Danny Bradley, subbing for an injured Feryl Jordan, accounted for Easier said than done. Coach White explains his strategy to quarterback Feryl Jordan. two TD’s including a 33-yd bomb to Charles McClarty. Moses Goldmon’s 34-yd punt return for a touchdown got the Z’s off and running. Junior tailback Logan Hampton and sophomore Lyndon Moorehead added short TD bursts in the second half. David Welch sacked the Messick quarterback for a safety during the third quarter for another score. In contrast to the sixty-six Zebras who saw action, Messick had only a twenty-seven man roster. The Zebras evened their conference record at 1-1 with a hard fought 13-7 victory over Fort Smith Northside. The Z’s scored Line-up. The offensive line thinks and drinks during a time-out. Unrecognized by most people, the “trench men greatly influence the outcome of the game. Blind-sided. Tim Howell (9) directs Donnie Campbell (66), Jay Skillen (75), and David Bearden (71), but fails to see the Central pursuit. first on a picture-perfect pass from Feryl Jordan to Moses Goldmon covering 58 yards. Danny Cox’s extra point gave the Zebras a 7-0 halftime lead. Early in the third quarter, Dennis Brunson scored on a yard run to give the Zebras a 13-0 lead. However, the Grizzlies refused to roll over and die. Led by strong-armed quarterback Ike Jackson, the Grizzlies scored with 4:24 left to cut the lead to 13-7. Fort Smith got the ball back with a minute and a half left but the strong secondary play of Jim Atkinson and Danny Bradley kept the Grizzlies off the scoreboard. 146 Football 1979 Varsity Football Referee or Coach? Coach White takes time to explain a rule to the referee. FRONT ROW: Logan Hampton, Vince Donaldson, Willard Starlard, Eric Grant. Kevin Woods, Dennis Brunson. Trent Bigler, John Horner, Wayne Pridgett, Danny Cox, Kenneth Boykin. Steve Cope, Robert Long, Randy Kimball, Jimmy Gaines. ROW TWO: Albert Thompson, Mgr., Barry Rook. Marco Canulla, David Bearden, Steve Henderson. Lyndon Moorehead. Marty Gray. Ellis Franklin. Monty Palmer, Scott Moore. John Hayden. William Jackson. Larry Morgan, Harry Mays. Troy Anderson, Patrick Wilson, Coach Pittillo. ROW THREE: Coach Sanders. Coach Butler, Coach Edwards, Lonnie Woods, Mgr., Feryl Jordan, Danny Bradley, Curlee Dorn, Stoney Shaw. Michael Andrews, Eddie Scheu, Moses Goldmon. Wesley Moorehead, Charles Patterson, Woody Moon, Fred Tisdale, Randy Bickley, Barry Coates, Mgr.. James Jones. Jeff Cunningham, Mgr., Coach Young. ROW FOUR: Randall Harris. Randy Simmons. Jim Atkinson. David Reed. Paul Hudson. Matthew Whitener, Tim Howell. David Welch, Jim Hughes. Donnie Campbell. Chris Hankins. Charles McLarty, Harold Williams. Randall Savage BACK ROW: Phillip Bivens. Jeff Majors, Vince Stone, Jay Skillen, Chuck Morgan. Calvin Shaw, Ricky Wallace. Ricky Pryor. Troy Newton, Ralph Adams. Jerry Swygert, Daryll Williams. Jeff Edwards. Coach White. 147 Pigskin Update FRONT ROW: Scott Simpson, Craig Melhorn, Kenneth Dandridge, Ron Woods. Bill Acuff. Don Jones. Arthur Johnson, Clinton Clayton, Stanley Dorn. Kevin Osburn, Reggie Shine. ROW TWO: Page Walt. Ananias Brown. Britt Metcalf, Lee Moore, Robert Meadows. Eric Epperson. Tony Gibson, Dewayne Hargrove. David Hawkins. Carl Ford, Whitley Dunn. Darnell Battles. ROW THREE: Greg Bradley. George Murphey. Fred Henderson. Victor Mays. Willie Lowe, Carl Hopkins. Arnie Reed. Charles Washington, Craig Washam, Arthur Goins, Steve Thomas, Robert Hart, Coach Edwards. ROW FOUR: Coach Butler, Robert Garris. Jerry Mays, Ron Lunsford. Jeff Maness, Scott Greenlee, Mike Lewis, Kevin Lewey. Buck James, Scott Harris, Tom McCoy, Al Maxwell. Vincent Gregg. BACK ROW: Cedric Coleman. Brett Bray, Stanley McCray. Bennie Fratesi, Jerry Simmons, Richard Failla, Terry Beard, Robert Watson, Jesse Boykin, Melvin LaGrone. Michael Stewart, Robert Hardnett, Rodney Forte, Chester McIntyre. 148 Football Trouble With Little Rock A Solo Affair. Troy Lee Newton sacks El Dora do‘s quarterback early in the third quarter for a big loss. Following the victory over Fort Smith came the disappointing 13-13 tie with the Parkview Patriots. After a scoreless first quarter. Pine Bluff opened the scoring when Feryl Jordan hit Moses Goldmon on a 15 yard touchdown toss. Danny Cox booted the PAT to make the score 7-0. Dennis Brunson kept the drive alive with several key runs, one of which gained four yards on fourth down and three. On the following kickoff. Parkview marched 62 yards in ten plays to tie the score at seven. The final punch came when senior tailback Carl Presley sweeped around right end on a seven yard touchdown run. The extra point by Jacob Bech-Hanson was good. Big breaks provided for the other two scores. A 35 yard punt by Jay Skillen and a personal foul left Parkview on its own six yard line. On their first play, the “Red Death’ Zebra defense forced Parkview’s quarterback, Joe Rice, to throw a pass which landed in the hands of Pine Bluff’s strong safety, Michael Andrews, who stepped into the endzone from twelve yards out to end Pine Bluff’s scoring. Three plays later, Carl Lowe, Parkview’s strong safety, came in at quarterback and raced 69 yards for the final score of the game. David Reed sneaked through Parkview’s line to block the extra point. With an 0-5-0 record, El Dorado Wildcats were desperately seeking a victory. ✓ After totally dominating the first quarter, El Dorado’s David Bridges ran in from three yards for the first score. Scott McDonald’s kick was good and made the score 7-0. Feryl Jordan and Dennis Brunson used eight plays to get the Zebras on the scoreboard. Brunson made the actual score on a one yard dive. Eric Grant split the uprights to tie the score. Two minutes later, Jordan broke the tie with a one yard burst and went on to make a two point conversion. Brunson tacked on his second, and Pine Bluff’s third, touchdown when he broke several tackles and darted into the end zone from nine yards out. Grant’s kick was wide, making the score 21-7 in favor of Pine Bluff. After two more minutes of play, Jordan connected with his clutch receiver, Moses Goldmon, for a 23 yard touchdown. Grant’s PAT wrapped up the scoring at 28-7, leaving the Zebras victorious. Feryl Jordan had his best night as a Zebra quarterback by rushing for 109 yards and one touchdown, and connecting on 7-of-ll passes for 78 yards and a TD. Little Rock Hall’s 260 rushing yards proved to be too much for the Zebras. The Warriors’ Andre Crawford scored all three of Hall’s touchdowns as he and Ricky Borkins dominated the ground game. Crawford scored first early in the first quarter. Jim Wheeler’s kick was blocked. After a juggled punt by Hall’s deep receiver and a recovery by Logan Hampton, the Z’s got on the scoreboard. On first and ten from Hall’s 26 yard line. Feryl Jordan found his favorite receiver, Moses Goldmon, in the right corner of the end zone. Goldmon stretched out over Hall’s Ricky Johnson, dragging his feet to stay in bounds. That knotted the score at six apiece. Crawford’s other two touchdowns came in the second and fourth quarters, both on one yard runs. Both extra points were good, making the final score 20-6. Quick Quarterback. Feryl Jordan gains some of his 108 yards in a 28-7 victory over El Dorado. Pressure kicker. Eric Grant prepares to split the uprights against the El Dorado Wildcats. Gangin’ up. A host of Zebras collectively tackle a NLR Northeast opponent. Airborne Interceptor. Although receiving little playing time. James Jones makes the most of it with an “oskie”. H 4 I ! fl iT i . mm mm — 149 Trouble With Little Rock Tlmberrr!! Chuck Morgan (44). the Z's stand out linebacker, uses his force to bring down a determined McClellan runner as Randall Savage (34) and Jeff Majors (80) look on. Z s End on High Note Rebounding from a 20-6 thrashing by LR Hall, the Zebras finished with three impressive victories to secure a solid 7-2-1 season. The Z’s used a “blitzkrieg” offense and a tenacious defense to post wins over LR McClellan, NLR Ole Main, and NLR Northeast. An offense which struck hard and early gave the Zebras a 17-14 Homecoming triumph over the 5A’s newest member, LR McClellan. By the end of the first quarter, the Z’s had jumped to a 14-0 lead on the strength of two Feryl Jordan TD passes. The first covered 33 yards to Charles McLarty, while the second was to the Z’s all-purpose back, Danny Bradley, for 31 yards. McClelland sandwiched two Mark Greer TD runs around an Eric Grant 22-yd. FG to close the gap considerably, but the Z’s held on for a three-point win. Duplicating the previous week’s scoring of two first quarter touchdowns, the Zebras then relied on their defense to claim a 14-7 victory over NLR Ole Main. After the Z’s recovered a Wildcat fumble, Feryl Jordan scored from a yard out to give Pine Bluff a lead of 7-0 after Eric Grant’s extra point. Later in the same quarter, Dennis Brunson took it in from five yards and with Grant’s extra point the Zebras had a commanding 14-0 lead. Ole Main scored before halftime to make it 14-7, but the Zebras’ defense, led by linebackers Chuck Morgan and Calvin Shaw, held the Wildcats to a scoreless second half. Shaw figured in twenty tackles, and Morgan recovered two fumbles. A fourth quarter trick play enabled the Zebras to defeat NLR Northeast, 10-7. The Z’s scored first, just seconds before the half, on a 40-yd. FG by junior Eric Grant. However, a TD run by the Chargers’ Stacy Johnson gave NLR a 7-3 advantage with 7:03 left in the third period. With the ball at midfield and about six minutes remaining, QB Feryl Jordan pitched the ball to Danny Bradley, who found a wide-open Moses Goldmon for a TD and a 10-7 victory. For the season, the Zebras gave up fewer than ten points a game (9.5), while scoring at a 17.2 points per game clip. The Z’s leading scorer was their sleek senior receiver, Moses Goldmon, who scored six TD’s In six of the ten games the Zebras’ defense gave up just one touchdown or less. 150 Football Headhunter. Recognized as the Z’s top defensive player, Calvin Shaw prepares for impact with an opposing runner. Junior on the loose. Proving himself a dependable ball carrier, Logan Hampton turns up field for yardage. Versatile Zebra. During games. Danny Bradley might be found at free safety, wide receiver, QB, or kick returner. Big Sack Attack. Troy Lee Newton (70) finds the McClelland quarterback an unwilling victim of a Zebra sack. 151 Z’s End On High Note Moses Goldmon. 5 11”. 176 lbs Flanker Two Year Letterman Six touchdowns, five on receptions and one on a punt feturn Caught 11 passes for 260 yards, for a 23.7 yard average. Lead all scorers 36 points. Excellerlt hands and quickness, with b|jQ -ing speed IK Ik Morgan. 6 2 . 193 lbs - Linebacker- Three Letterman Had 76 tackles. Recovered two fam tjkhis alertness on the field. „ i Calvin 3 -v'V 152 Football $0)M W00 mmm Afi■ ■ jp mmm mmzM g w «§S®� Ksiii®i 153 All-State ROUNDBALL UPDATE 1979-80 ZEBRA VARSITY Front Row: Roosevelt Monk, Walter Moon, Lowery Beck, Raymond Dixon, Feryl Jordan, Wallace Walker. Back Row: Clint Stephens, Dennis Smith, Jerome Willis, Fred Weatherspoon, Marion Minter, Joe Goss, Steve Perryman. ZEBRA JUNIOR VARSITY Front Row: Roosevelt Mo a, Ronnie Lunsford, Ralph Adams, Frank Lightfoot, Lyndon Moorehead. Barry Butler. Back Row: Dewayne Biley, Thomas Crumpton, Clint Stephens, Marion Minter, Fred Weatherspoon, Shead Charles, Steve Perryman. If any of this year’s Zebras make the pros, at least they will have a taste of what the traveling is like. Covering over 750 miles in four days, the Zebras were able to capture a tournament championship, and finish with five wins in seven tries against a rugged nonconference schedule. The Zebras opened the 1979-80 season at home with a 70-43 victory over the Monti-cello Hillbillies. A 41 point second half fueled by Lowery Beck’s floor leadership helped the Z’s pull away to a comfortable margin. Raymond Dixon, picked as one of the AAAAA’s top players, led the scoring with 24 points. Beck and Joe Goss chipped in 12 apiece. A scrappy Dumas club used a big rebounding edge to defeat Pine Bluff, 43-41. Two free throws by Don McCarrell with five seconds left gave Dumas the two-point win. McCarrell took scoring honors with 16 points. Dixon led the Zebras with 14. Using their quickness and superior depth, the Zebras defeated Marmaduke, 89-67. Four Zebras cracked double figures to offset a 34-point effort by the Greyhounds’ Brett Gibson. Dixon again led the Z’s in scoring with 26 points, while fellow senior Feryl Jordan contributed 14. Two improving juniors, Jerome Willis and Fred Weatherspoon, scored 18 and 14 points respectively. Going into the Ouachita Invitational tournament as the top seed, the Zebras were able to fulfill that billing with three wins and a championship. The Zebras opened with a tough win over Star City, 38-28. A defense which held Star City to just one basket in the final quarter keyed the win. Needing an overtime period, the Zebras managed a 56-54 semi-final win over Camden Fairview. Feryl Jordan led the Zebra cause with 17 points. In the finals, the Zebras survived “school-bus lag’’ and a late Ashdown charge to post a 58-50 triupmph. Two Zebras, Ray Two Point not a Touchdown. Moving from the gridiron, Feryl Jordan shoots a jumper against Mon ticello. PLEASE ! WITH HA Zebra Coaches- Jerry Rook and Joe Ball mond Dixon and Feryl Jordan, were chosed to the all-tournament team. Between the Camden Fairview and Ashdown games, the Zebras journeyed to Jonesboro and found out why Rob Drum is considered to be one of the state’s best. He scored 28 points and gathered 13 rebounds as the Hurricane defeated Pine Bluff, 53-51 in overtime. Dixon was the only Zebra in double figures with 23 points. Junior Jumping-Jack. Jerome Willis displays his shooting touch as four Hillbillies and two Zebras look on. A Look of Desperation. Noted as an excellent penetrator. Lowery Beck looks to dish the ball to a teammate. Basket Saver. A good defensive play by Marma-duke’s Bill Nailling prevents Walter Moon from scoring a lay-up. Nearly Unstoppable That Night. Forward Raymond Dixon goes up for two of his 26 points against Marma-duke. 155 Roundball Update 156 Boys’ Basketball A Wheelin’ and a Dealln’. Lowery Beck passes up a good shot when he spots a teammate with a better one. The Muscleman Inside. Known for his strength inside and intensity. Joe Goss prepares to cash in on an offensive rebound. Just Like A Free Throw. Jerome Willis uses his good outside shooting touch to can two points. Z s Find 5A Tough Going After a successful 5-2 non-conference slate, the Zebras found out why the AAAAA conference is still the state’s best. The Zebras’ first conference game was tough LR Hall, who started a front line in height of 6-7, 6-5, and 6-5. Minus Joe Goss, a starter who was out due to an illness, the Zebras rolled to a surprisingly easy win, 68-51. The Z’s top scorer was, as usual, Raymond Dixon, who tossed in 35 points including 15-16 from the charity stripe. Dennis Smith, a seldon-used senior, also rose to the occasion with 10 points and some strong defense. El Dorado, picked to finish last in the league, fought gallantly before succumbing to the Z’s in overtime, 48-45. The Wildcats held a nine-point lead at halftime, but Pine Bluff responded with a big fourth quarter, S Nice Shooting Touch. Feryl Jordan, the Z’s � t outside shooter, goes inside for two. The Zonebuster. Wallace “ZB. Walker shows the form that earned him the nickname of Zonebuster. outscoring El Dorado by eleven points. Dixon led Pine Bluff with 15 points. The Zebras carried their perfect 2-0 conference record up to LR Parkview, and returned 2-1 as the Patriots edged the Z’s, 71-64. The Zebras played with very little emotion, while the quicker Patriots used some balanced scoring to post the win. Carl Lowe had 19 points for the Pats, while Dixon led all scorers with 27. The Z’s played their next-to-last nonconference foe, Monticello, and whipped them handily, 58-36. The Zebras were never threatened as they built up a 31-15 halftime lead. Joe Goss paced the Zebra scorers with 14 points. The AAAAA’s top team, NLR Ole Main, came to Pine Bluff with a spotless 10-0 record, and overcame an early Zebra lead to Shaking the Double-Team. Joe Goss works out of a predicament with a pass to Jerome Willis. secure a rather easy win, 70-49. The Z’s jumped to a 14-10 lead at the end of the first quarter, but were outscored, 60-35, the rest of the way. Ole Main was led by their smooth senior guard, Kerry Evans, who had 22 points. Feryl Jordan tallied 18 for the Zebras, whose conference record fell to 2-2. Mike DeLong’s 35-foot “prayer” shot at the buzzer gave Fort Smith Northside a 45-43 overtime win over PB. The game was close all the way with the Grizzlie’s Mike Bell hitting two free throws with six seconds left in regulation time to send the game into overtime. DeLong and Jordan tied for game-high honors with 14 points each. 157 Z's Find 5A Tough Going Zs Drop From Contention Rebounding from a tough loss against Fort Smith Northside, the Zebras managed a 47-45 win at home against LR McClellan, who led throughout the game until Jerome Willis hit a shot with six seconds to go to break a 45-45 tie. An outstanding third quarter comeback was keyed by the outside play of Walter Moon and Wallace Walker, and the inside play of Robert Hall, Feryl Jordan and Moon reached double figures with 12 and 10 points respectively. A combined 50 points by Paul Marks and Tony Joyner helped ease LR Central by Pine Bluff, 80-61. The Tigers grabbed a 26-14 lead after one quarter, and never looked back. Jerome Willis canned 17 points for the Zebras, who saw their conference record fall to 3-4. Although up by four with 33 seconds to play, the Zebras were unable to hold off NLR Northeast, and lost, 53-52. Tracy Steele’s three-point play with nine seconds to go provided the Chargers with their final one-point margin. Steele led Northeast scorers with 17, while Fred Weatherspoon chipped in 19 to lead all scorers. An 8-0 jump by LR Hall was too much for the Zebras to overcome as the Z’s lost, 61-50, to begin the second half of round robin conference action. Excellent pressure defense allowed Pine Bluff to cut a fifteen-point margin to seven with 2:52 left to play, but the Wa.riors failed to fold. Jeff Brown had 20 points for Hall, and Jordan led PB with 14. Getting a big boost of confidence, the Zebras were able to destroy El Dorado, 60-39. The Z’s allowed the Wildcats only 16 points through three quarters of play, and displayed excellent shooting from the field and the charity stripe in posting their fourth conference win. Junior Anthony Meeks led the Zebras with 16 points as twelve Zebras saw action. LR Parkview broke away from a 24-24 tie at halftime to secure a 55-45 win over the Zebras. The Patriots outscored Pine Bluff by ten in the third quarter to help in gaining their second win against the Z’s on the season. Sophomore Kim Cooksey led Parkview with 26 points, and Carl Lowe added 18. Fred Weatherspoon led the Zebras with 13 points. Baseline Bomber. An effective inside scorer, Fred Weatherspoon goes up for two of his 13 points against Parkview. Zebras Never Quit. A determined Walter Moon prepares to drive past LR Parkview’s Jerome Sims. Weakside, Overload, or Rotation? Feryl Jordan calls for an offensive play after scanning the defense. 158 Z’s Drop From Contention Cutting off the drive. To be a Zebra basketball player, you must play defense. Clint Stephens does his best to stop a driving Hall Warrior. Taking Aim. Junior Steve Perryman takes aim while shooting a free throw against El Dorado. One thing that is taken for granted more than just about anything else in this school is that when a fan enters the gym for a Zebra game, the Junior Varsity will have a comfortable lead. Behind the excellent coaching of Coach Ball, the JV rolled right along. Even though their winning streak stopped at 51, that is right, 51, the young Zebras continued to dominate most opponents. With the increased playing time of some juniors on the varsity, the JV team developed a solid bench like the varsity. In basketball, a player is allowed to play a total of five quarters in one night, so coaches Ball and Rook must decide on how much time a player will play in the JV game. An important facet of the JV game is the development of sophomores. This year was no exception. About one quarter a game, five sophs found how high school basketball differed from junior high. Coach Ball had some excellent sophomores to insert. They jvere Dewayne Biley, Thomas Crumpton, Ralph Adams, Ronnie Lunsford, Shed diaries, and Lyndon Moorehead. In the urth quarter of the Parkview JV game, the sophomores were put in with an eight point deficit, and almost pulled the game out, but lost, 41-37. The main make-up of the junior varsity team was juniors. Jerome Willis and Fred Weatherspoon received valuable playing time on the varsity, so Robert Hall and Marion Minter filled in nicely for them. Steve Perryman, Clint Stephens, and Roosevelt Monk proved to be dependable in the clutch. Against Ole Main’s JV, Stephens hit a jumper with two seconds left to give the Zebras a 31-30 win. Follow Through. Sophomore Ralph Adams displays his shooting style against LR Hall. Another Biley. Following In the footsteps of his brother Michael. Dewayne Biley shows his excellent skills. 159 Building For The Future 160 Sports Breaking a Tradition The long time tradition of girl’s basketball being played with a split court, three on offense and three on defense, has finally been broken. Since the Arkansas Activities Association (AAA) voted against a proposed change in January of 1977, there have been many hearings on this issue. The suit was officially brought into the courtroom on October 3, 1977 under the direction of Federal Judge Terry Shell of Little Rock. Diana Dot-son Cox, an assistant professor of education at Henderson State University, took the issue to court so that her daughter, Lee Dot-son, could play the boy’s style of five on a team before she graduated from high school. Lee Dotson, presently a junior, will get to play the five-on-five for two years at Arka-delphia High School as a result of the court decision. The tradition of girl’s basketball in Arkansas goes back to the 1920’s, according to Lee Cassady, executive director of the AAA. The small schools kept it going over the years as the large schools dropped it only to pick it back up recently. Margaret Downing, woman’s basketball coach at Southern Arkansas University, has researched on how the split-court game came to be. According to her, basketball was invented for a class at a YMCA in the 1890’s by Dr. James Naismith. A few days after the game was invented for men, several girls started liking it and began to play. The problem then was getting up and down the court with the long skirts and restrictive clothing the girls were forced to wear. As a solution, the court was divided into three parts and later to two. Many people think the court was divided because of lack of girls’ ability, not attire. As an end result, the split-court game has been played up until this year. In the split-court game, the three girls on the offensive end, which are called the forwards, worry only about scoring points. The other three girls, the guards, play on the defensive end of the court, trying to prevent the other team from scoring. When the defensive end gets the ball, it must get the ball to half-court, either by dribbling or passing, and turn it over to the offense. If either group crosses the center line of the court, the ball is turned over to the other team. As the popularity of girl’s basketball increased, the six on a team became slow; however, many questions have been asked about changing it to a five-on-five court. Can girls hold up as long as boys? Are they athletically inclined to play full court? Would not many of the girls be hurt in the long run because of the strenuous exercises? It has been proven medically and in actuality that girls can take the stress and physical activities of playing five-on-five basketball. The only physical difference in boys’ and girls’ ability is strength. Girls will not be able to take the shots from as far out as boys. Another reason for hesitation in making the change was a lack of time. A high school girls’ basketball coach commented that colleges get two hours for each team to practice while high school players only get about an hour for two teams, varsity and junior varsity, to practice. This factor hinders the progress of the team. Several people commented on their feelings for the ruling. Paul Noesser, head girls’ basketball coach at Blevins High School, did not want the change. Since Blevins is a Class B school, Noesser was afraid that the largei schools would dominate because of a bettei and bigger selection of girls. Troy Dell Reid, coach of Leola High School, said that five-on-five puts limits on the girls. She said that girls who can only play guards or forwards will be eliminated from the team. Coach Alma Murphy, head coach at UAPB, recruits Arkansas players for her team, but says she always falls a year behind with her freshmen. The new recruits, which have previously been playing split court, have to be taught and require about a year to adjust to full court. Sharon Morgan, head coach at White Hall High School, did not want to change because of a lack of time and space. Mr. Elgie Goss, principal of our own Pine Bluff High School, thinks that the five-on-five is more strenuous and could possibly hurt the girls in the long run. Lee Cassady, executive director of the AAA, and Vernon Hutchins, athletic director at Arkadelphia High School, feel that girls are not as strong as boys and the coaches will have to do more substituting. The full court basketball issue was voted on in the Spring of 1979 when the AAA held its district meeting. Get on up. Kay Gathright and Wendy Washington start a scrimmage game with a jump ball. Keep on truckin’. Cheryl James, a former defensive player, adjusts to dribbling across mid-court. be five starters instead of the usual six, the total number of players to participate in the game would decrease. As an argument this, Coach Leonard made it clear that since the full court requires steady motion, the players will tire more easily and need replacements more often. These replacements will result in more players having participated at the final buzzer. The total number of girls will decrease by possibly three players. The varsity team will probably contain fifteen players, while the junior varsity will list twelve to fifteen members. The three girls who will be eliminated will be those who cannot adjust to the full court style. Showing a concern for players after they have gone, Coach Leonard favors the five-on-five because the girls will then become better college prospects. Before this year, girls from five player states have been getting the top schlorships because all colleges, including those from Arkansas, play full court. These colleges prefer the full court players because they only have to be refined, whereas split-court players have to be taught. The teaching process takes almost an entire year. Colleges and universities from out of state have not looked for players in Arkansas in the past, but should begin looking in the future. Coach Leonard personally favors the full court and has wanted it for a long time. Because she has eight seniors on her varsity team roster, she expects this year to be at a slight disadvantage. The reason for this disadvantage will be because seniors will not have the playing experience of full court as they had in split-court in past years. From the optimistic point of view, she thinks attendance at the games will pick up because the five-on-five relieves the boredom of stopping at mid-court. The new attendance total should boost the girls’ enthusiasm. ■Flve-on-flve. Girls practice playing full-court in pre-season. The full-court will be in effect this season. As to how the five-on-five ruling will effect Pine Bluff High School and Coach Leonard, she had the following comment: “It’s been easier with half-court, but the girls seem to like the full court better.” She stated that the girls are anxious to learn new plays and drills with which they will be confronted. She said she had trouble “calming the girls down” once they discovered that the halfcourt line was no longer a barrier. The actual coaching in boys’ style of basketball is usually harder, but becomes easier because of the anxiety of the girls. Another factor in her favor is that most of the players on her team have played full court with local city teams and at nearby gyms. In spite of the girls’ individual achievements, Coach Leonard has run into problems teaching important fundamentals. She said the guards will have to learn to shoot as well as dribble. They will be required to pass more effectively and screen out defensive players. On the other hand, the offensive players will be required to learn to guard the opponent. Still, there are some exceptional athletes who will combine the two perfectly and help the team a great deal. The drawback for many high school coaches was, that because there would only A fresh start. As Beth Barrows receives the ball from Coach Leonard, she is instructed on new offensive plays. 161 Breaking A Tradition Filly Update Because of the new five - on - five style of playing. Coach Leonard and the Pine Bluff Fillies had to make a few adjustments. Players had to play offense and defense, the total team roster was cut back to fourteen, and coaching was now more difficult. In spite of these changes, the Fillies got off to a good start. Led by seniors Sherry Epperson, Kay Gathright, Chaketa Day, and Donna Depriest, the Fillies kicked off their season with a 53-47 victory over Whitehall. In their first home game, they beat St. Mary’s by a score of 62-30, and four days later, beat Hot Springs 40-25. The Fillies then rolled off three straight victories, 42-28 over Sylvan Hills, 50-29 over Fordyce, and 57-36 over El Dorado, before losing to Gur-don by a narrow margin of three points, 42-45, in the first round of the Joe T. Robinson tournament. Backed by a 6-1 record, the Fillies traveled to Hot Springs and increased their record to 7-1 by defeating them 40-27. After the jinx of changing from split-court to a full five-on-five court, the Fillies playing was established. The starting lineup consisted of Epperson, Depriest, Gathright, Day, and junior Adrian Brown. An all around player. Aside from being one of the leading scorers. Kay Gathright also plays well on defense. Junior standout. The only starting junior on the team. Adrian Brown, shoots a jumper from the baseline. Up and over. Kay Gathright takes a short jumpshot as Red Devil opponents gather for the rebound. Teamwork. Donna Depriest and Kay Gathright apply pressure to the ballhandler as Sherry Epperson, Chaketa Day, and Adrian Brown set up defensively. 162 Sports After impressive victories over Sheridan, St. Mary’s, and Mills, the Fillies suffered their second setback of the season by losing 29 36 to Altheimer. The Fillies then got on the right track by defeating Warren 38-34, a game that was decided only in the final seconds of play. Crashing the boards. Fillies and Red Devil opponents cluster to gain a valuable rebound. Filly Lineup. Chaketa Day attempts a free throw against Altheimer as players position to rebound. Practice makes perfect. In preparing for the season ahead, Fillies hustle through their daily workouts. 163 Filly Update Fillies Atop 1979-1980 FILLY VARSITY. Front Row: Cheryl James. Pam Tiller. Sherry Epperson. Arlene Hardin. Beth Barrows. Angleat Dickson, Brendetta Murrell. Back Row: Donna DePriest. Cynthia Burton. Becky Williams, Adrian Brown. Kay Gathright. Wendy Washington. Chaketa Day. Looking for an opening. Arlene Hardin brings the ball into hostile territory. The Fillies then journeyed to Little Rock to face the 4A’s number one ranked McClellan squad. They suffered their third and final loss of the regular season on that night by losing 30-33 to the Lion-ettes. Chaketa Day led the Filly scorers with 12 points. Wendy Washington sparked the Fillies in the next two games by scoring eight and 11 points respectively, both against Humphrey. The Fillies first beat Humphrey here by a score of 41-22. When playing at Humphrey, they beat them by a score of 49-20, increasing their season record to 13 wins and three losses. The Fillies then traveled to El Dorado to face a well-prepared lady Wildcat squad. After a hustling first half, the Fillies managed to win the game by a score of 54-48. Chaketa Day again headed the scoring list with a total of 14 points. Tied for first place with the Fillies in the 4A conference, the McClellan Lion-ettes came to Pine Bluff hoping to beat the Fillies and win the 4A title. The Fillies jumped out to an early lead and held this lead into half time. In a defensive strug- gle, the Fillies went on to win the game 38-36 and gain first place in the 4A. Wendy Washington again led the Filly scorers with 16 points. In the last game of the regular season, the Fillies placed their 15-3 record on the line against Carthage. The Fillies were victorious, beating Carthage by a score of 31-13. Applying the brakes. Donna DePriest makes a quick response to the movement of the ball. 164 BASKETBALL Future Fillies With fewer members on the Varsity team, Coach Leonard’s B team was larger. The Filly Junior Varsity squad contained 11 members this year: Five sophomores, four juniors, and two seniors. The JV girls played a short schedule this year and compiled a record of 6-3. In their season opener, they beat White Hall by a score of 42-33. Sophomore Dwana Johnson led all scorers with her season high of 20 points. In the first home game, the JV Fillies suffered their first defeat. Hot Springs edged them by a score of 28-25. Dwana Johnson led the Filly scorers with eight points. The girls again tasted victory as they beat Sylvan Hills 38-32. An impressive victory followed as they easily handled the Lady Wildcats, beating them by a score of 32-12. In both preceding games, Johnson again led the Filly scorers with 12 points in each game. Karen Blakely led the girls into their next victory which came at the hands of Hot Springs. She scored ten points and Pine Bluff nipped Hot Springs 29-27. Dwana Johnson proved to be the Fillies best as she scored 12 points and led the JV squad to victory over Sheridan. Against the Lumberjacks of Warren, she scored nine of Pine Bluff’s total 20 points, while Warren could only total 14 points. As with the Varsity team, the McClellan Lionettes also plagued the JV. In the last two games of the season, McClellan came out on top. They beat the Junior Filies in Little Rock by a score of 36-25 and in Pine Bluff by a score of 42-30. Fluid Drive. It did not take long for Sherry Epperson to adjust to full court play. The Filly Junior Varsity. Front Row: Missy White. Camille Roberts, Vicki McNeil, Linda Harris, Dwana Johnson Back Row: Sherita Coleman. Cindy Zimmerebner. Crystal Yancy, Karen Blakely. Lisa Green, Melody Anderson. 165 FILLIES ATOP 4-A The Pine Bluff Zebras had an exciting and eventful year during their 1979-80 campaign. Some youngsters had to fill some very important, vacated shoes. The Zebras started the year with a bang but dropped slightly as a result of a long, strenuous road trip covering ground from Arkadelphia to Jonesboro. Just as things picked up again, a disiplinary judgment was handed down upon three key Zebras. This, obviously, hurt the Z’s, but they did not seem to give up. Youngsters, along with leadership from seniors Feryl Jordan and Walter Moon, put together a very respectable 13-13 record. The “second season” was the Zebra’s last chance. They had hopes of jelling together and taking the state tournament. A pestering Hall High almost was hung by the Zebras as they played one of their best games of the year. The Z’s ran out of luck and ended their season in overtime, 54-52. 166 Roundball Roundup All Alone. Arlene Hardin flies through the air while shooting a lay up all by herself. Sherry Epperson prepares to help out just in case. The Fillies, who, along with other girl’s teams, gained recognition this year by adding more excitement to the game with the five-on-five rule, had a tremendous year. Adjusting to the new game, they smothered most of their opponents including L.R. McClellan, whom they beat twice. Yet McClellan was continually ranked in the polls and the Fillies were not. The women’s state tournament was played at Benton. Playing in front of practically no fans, the Fillies continued their winning ways by beating Russelville 33-30 and squeaking by Hot Springs 41-40. they were then in the finals and were to play McClellan again. Obviously, McClellan knew what to expect as the Fillies lost, 37-28. Their final record was a spectacular 19-5. Maybe Next Time. The Fillies weren't so lucky this time as Adrian Brown doesn’t find the handle on a rebound. Outta My Way. Feryl Jordan looks for an open man during a Zebra game with Parkview. One of the Zebra guards. Jordan showed many opponents his dribbling ability by leaving them behind. Come Together. All the players group around Joe Goss and a Patriot as they jump for possession. Movin' Right Along. Chaketa Day shows that she can dribble even though she is considered big in the women’s ranks. Many of the taller girls had to convert to offense since the addition of the five on five rule. 167 Roundball Roundup Speed Demons Pre-season warm-up As do many other thinclads, Robert Hart, Greq Sarqeant Eric Grant, and Eric Epperson job to keep their muscles in shape. A pulled muscle can destroy the entire season for a runner. 3 3 Since track is a spring sport and involves mostly individual competition, it does not receive the recognition of football or basketball. Although it is not the most popular sport, it is considered by most athletes to be one of the most difficult. Practice is a necessity. One must run and stretch in order to keep the body in top physical shape. Finishing third behind Little Rock Central and Fort Smith Northside in the state last year, Coach Andrew Butler and his Zebra thinclads expected a good season. With all but two lettermen returning, both of which were sprinters, the major portion of the track team was experienced. Jeffrey Edwards, Logan Hampton, David Bradford, and Eric Grant were very competitive again this year. Moses Goldmon returned this season to handle the 440-yard dash. Matt Whit-ener, Mardy Gray, Jim Wilson, and James McDonald filled the sports for long distance runner. Since Davienne Smittie was the only returning letterman in the hurdles, Coach Butler was forced to work with newcomers, and was successful. John Givens returned to the long jump, Tim Howell to pole vault, and Darryl Williams to shot put. Along with these returning lettermen, Running wild. Logan Hampton, David Bradford, and John Givens, three junior sprinters, struggle for positions in the curve. many newcomers provided help. In the field events, Troy Newton and Charles Washington were there to help. Eric Epperson and Greg Seargeant provided assistance in the running events, as did Danny Bradley and Charles McLarty in the hurdles. A look of confusion. Head Coach Andrew Butler ponders the long track season ahead. 168 Sports Fast Fillies On your mark, get set, gol Dana Early easily strides around the curve as Antoinette Grant struggles to catch up. Though feminine in gender, girls now participate in sports which were once considered for males only. One of these sports is track. The girls’ track team began officially in 1975; however, some girls ran during the 1974 season. The Pine Bluff Fillies, ranked in the AAAAA track division, had strong competition came from the Little Rock schools. Joyce Williams, an all-state discus thrower and great help in all field events, graduated last year and the Fillies suffered a great loss. This weakness in the field events was helped out by the return of some very strong runners. This year’s sprinters and relay team were stronger than those of last year. Returning to run for the Fillies this year were seniors Sherry Brown and Chaketa Day, juniors Angela Brown, Arlene Hardin, Cynthia Burton, Beverly Hayes, and Regina Carter. Sophomores Cathy Hudson and Antoinette Grant and senior Dana Early were also valuable to this year’s team. Though the field events were weaker, Adrian Brown returned to throw the shot put and Chaketa Day returned to high jump. A moment for relaxation. Faye Johnson takes time to catch up on the latest dance steps while friends look on. Pacesetter. Beverly Hayes sets the pace for Regina Carter to follow. Another day’s work. Spending sixth period and several hours after school for the purpose of practicing track is an everyday occurence in the lives of Zebra track sters. Fast Fillies 169 henry's angels FRONT ROW: Carol Minton. Mary Bryant. Cheryl Minton. Amy Ritchey. Leigh Ann Crenshaw. Karla Kell BACK ROW: Coach Henry. Renee Shapiro. Jennifer Steutel. Laurie Pascale, Hayley Townsend, Stacy Johnson. Shan Wesson. Nancy Krauss, Audrey Long. Boasting the 1978-79 state doubles champions, the Pine Bluff High School girls’ tennis team looks for another banner year. Returning players include senior Stacy Johnson and Shan Wesson, a sophomore, who were the state doubles champions of a year ago along with juniors Kim Riley and Laurie Pascale, their opponents in the state final. The girls’ team, like the boys’, is somewhat inexperienced in that the team had to be cut from a group composed largely of sophomores. The team will rely heavily on the play of Johnson, whom Coach Henry describes as “far and above any of the other players in the state,’’ Wesson, Riley, Pascale, and Hayley Townsend, a senior. The team’s main competition this year will be from Little Rock Hall, according to Coach Henry, but they should not pose that big an obstacle for the girls in their quest for a championship. Number One! Many hours of practice have made Stacy Johnson the top player on the Zebras. A Real Swinger. Hayley Townsend effortlessly strokes tfie ball during practice. Lefty. Shan Wesson displays her southpaw style that made her one-half of the Arkansas doubles champions of 1979. 170 Gris’ Tennis AND HIS DEVILS Practice makes perfect. Sophomore David Boling smashes a forehand during practice. Described by the 1979 Southeast Arkansas Coach of the Year, Chuck Henry as “more coachable” than teams in recent years, the 1979-80 Pine Bluff High boys’ tennis team should be one of the best in the state. Spearheading the netters is junior Greg Minton, who has close competition from sophomore David Boling and a freshman from Dial Junior High, Joe Pascale. Minton, Boling, and Pascale, along with senior Martin Brooks will carry the team which, for the first time in the team’s history, had to be cut down to size. The boys’ main competition will come from North Little Rock Northeast, but even though the boys are inexperienced, Pine Bluff High should fare well. Henry also explained that the absence of Little Rock Catholic in the AAAAA conference should provide an extra boost to the team. Catholic dropped from the conference this year because of a reduction in enrollment below 5A conference standards. Match Point. Considered the boys' top player, Greg Minton casually volleys with a teammate BACK ROW: Coach Henry. Mike Mann. David Boling. Virgil Hogan. Norman Minton. FRONT ROW: Bill Ross. Steve Henderson Joe Pascale. Andrew Talbot. Crook. Tim Fortner. Martin Brooks. Dean Jones. Mack Stafford. Dick Phillips. Greg Arch Trulock. Shawn Spakes. Ford Trotter. Kyle Patton. Shane Bndeforth 171 Boys’ Tennis FLIP FOR IT! Mrs. Betty Coles, gymnastics coach of Pine Bluff High, is enthusiastic about her 1979-80 gymnastics team. Karen Black-stock and Rhonda Coleman, the lone seniors on the team, provide leadership for the group composed mostly of sophomores. She said that most of the team is inexperienced, but by the time the district meet rolls around, the team should be ready. Private gymnastics clubs help Mrs. Coles tremendously. Mark Rager, instructor at the Pine Bluff School of Gymnastics, often helps her girls. Gretchen Lile, a sophomore member of the team, also participates in a private club. Mrs. Coles stated that the competition around the state has become stiffer throughout the years. Last year the girls won the AAAAA trophy, but Dumas, which is not in 5A, has proved to be the Zebras’ main competition. Although the gymnastics season is not in full swing until Spring, the girls begar qualifying for various individual exer cises. Some will compete in two or three events, while others will be in the all-around competition. They will compete in all the exercises and their scores will be compiled to determine the “MVP” of the meet. Upsey-Daisey. Mrs. Coles and Lana Palmer help Gretch This end up. Catherine Anne Allison takes en Lile during a difficult move. ent look at the world. 172 Gymnastics Gymnastics team. Row 1: Rhonda Coleman. Karen Blackstock. Row 2: Lisa Faulkner. Catherine Anne Allison. Laurie Baim.jhellu Rioos. Pam Riggs. Gloria Davis. April Akins. Row 3: Margret Brewer. Mrs. Coles. Charlotte Middleton. Gretchen Lile. Crystal Kittler. Terri Smith. Paula Webb. Melanie Willett. Lana Palmer. Michelle Allred, Robin Brooks. fv . T ) a f 173 Flip For It! 174 Baseball Play Ball I Baseball has always been a big sport in Pine Bluff from Little League on up and the Zebras are making it even bigger. They are the 1979 state champions and are expected to defend their title in 1980. The Zebras have a very strong team returning from the championship squad of a year ago including a solid infield and an all-state, fireball pitcher in Mike Pickens. The outfield, which was rebuilt by rookie coach Steve Edwards, was the only weak spot, but even it was proved itself. Although the Zebras have a tight defense, it is the offense that scores the runs and the Z’s are not lacking at the bat. David Reed, Jim Atkinson, Mark Tucker, Dean Wetzler, and a host of other all-state candidates blast in run after run with their hot sticks. The Zebras are in a smaller classification than they are in the larger sports since they are the only AAAAA school to have a baseball team. The Z’s expect tough competition from the smaller schools such as Watson Chapel, Sheridan, and Little Rock Catholic. Coach Edwards had to cut the team from a very large field in hopes of having a strong team this year and for years to come. Not only does he think they will win the 1980 title, but many honors will come their way in future years. Power Hitter. Jim Atkinson takes a full swing in hopes of a home run during the Watson Chapel game. The Swingin' Team Putt-Putt. Putting takes the most of concentration as shown here by Gar Lite. One must be able to “read” the green and use all his skill to keep his score down on the putting green. When one thinks of Spring sports at Pine Bluff High, he thinks of the crack of the bat in baseball or the bang of the gun in track. But there is another sound during the Spring and that is the sound of silence on the golf course. Although a popular sport among older people, golf has not made a booming breakthrough at Pine Bluff High. To most people, it is a silly game of men trying to hit a ball into a hole with a stick. Actually, golf takes as much, if not more, practice and skill as the other not-so-crazy sports. In fact, the Zebra golfers have to go out on their own most of the time to practice since their coach, Jerry White, has dual responsibilities with Spring training for football. The team is rather young with senior Gar Lile anchoring it down. The addition of many other fine players, such as Gordy McKeowen whose father is a local pro, should prove the golfers to be good. Like the baseball team, the golf team plays smaller, area schools including some larger ones since golf isn’t a major sport. Competition comes from such schools as Watson Chapel and White Hail. Lile tries to dig his way out of the rough ce sessions. Keep Your Eye on the Ball. With his head down and following through, senior Gar Lile drives the ball down the fairway with hopes of puffing it on the green. It's All Part of the Game the agony of defeat A familiar phrase, but not always true, for it is not only in defeat that there is agony, but in most every aspect of most every game. Pain is one thing every athlete must live with at some time. It is all part of the game, or so some say. Despite all of the new rules and equipment, players of every game still have to “shake it off.’ Football, obviously, is the most painful of all sports. From the first time a player puts on his gear, he is told to hit and hurt and kill. Some football players take pride in how hard they hit someone. There is nothing wrong with that, but the person they are hitting is sometimes put out of comission. From broken fingers to leg cramps, to shredded knees, to even paralysis, football is, and always will be, the most dangerous contact, and sometimes head-on-collision, sport. What about non-contact sports? Basketball, for example, is a “non-contact” sport. But, as anyone can tell from watching a Zebra game, the licks passed out there are just as hard as the on ? we see in the fall. Injuries are increas'ng on the hardcourt all the time. Elbows flying, ankles turning, going up for a dunk and your legs being chopped away, are just part of the ever present factor that athletes don’t expect, but are always thinking about. Coaches tell players they must learn to live with pain. In some cases, a minor injury can result in a major one. Fans are to blame. If the star gets hurt, no one comes to a game. If he plays while he’s hurt, he’s a hero. Playing dirty also is a contributing factor to the pain in sports. Late hits are the most common tactic displayed in football. It’s okay to hit when the other guy is ready for it, but after it’s all over, someone barrels in and spears him with his helmet, and, well, so long to the poor guy with the broken ribs. Thrown punches aren’t unusual. Neither are intentional fouls. But they’ll always be part of the game. As the 70’s end and 80’s begin, our space age technology is helping to decrease injuries in sports, or has it increased them? Astroturf is in many football stadiums now and knees pay for it. Hard plastic helmets protect the head and pulverize other parts. Fiberglass backboards can shatter and cut. Some athletes from Pine Bluff High have been college prospects only to fall victim to an injury. Chuck Morgan, PBHS’s all-state linebacker, was on crutches a good part of his junior year due to a knee injury. Tim Howell, a senior flanker, missed most of his senior year with broken fingers. Many players were more fortunate. They only had to sit out a few games, as was the case of Moses Goldmon, the Zebra’s all-state wide receiver. That is only the beginning. After many injuries, the athlete has to wear braces and other protective devices. Sometimes, the injury nags the athlete all of his life. There will always be sports, therefore, there will always be injury and pain. It is something every athlete must live with. Fortunately, the 1979-80 sports events have been without many serious injuries. Maybe, someday, in the hope of athletes and fans alike, the games we all play will be injury free, but until then, it’s all part of the game. A Doctor’s Work Is Never Done. Dr. Francis Henderson tends to the medical needs of a wounded Tren Bigler. Down and Out. Wallace Walker nurses a wounded ankle as Barry Womble helps him recover. 176 Sports Cramped Up. Willard Starlard grimaces while Albert Thompson works out his cramps. Vv' 1 rrf ' Not Only Football. Injuries happen in all sports as in the case of Rhonda Coleman and her wounded ankle. Paula Webb helps to wrap it up. House Call. Dr. Henderson takes a trip onto the field to check out Donny Campbell’s injured knee. 177 It’s All Part Of The Game ACTIVITIES UPDATE UPDATE UPDATE UPDATE School life does not have to be all work and study. Besides going to classes, many P.B.H.S. students get involved in the various activities around the campus. There are around 30 clubs at Pine Bluff High from which the students can choose. Of course, these clubs require a certain amount of work. The members have to be dedicated, responsible, and dependable. The clubs not only provide a fun atmosphere in which students socialize, but they also give them a chance to learn and to experience new things. The Spanish and French Clubs teach students about life in other countries and help them to understand the thinking and customs of the people in those countries. The Art Club gives students a chance to improve their skills and to exercise their talent. The Christian fellowship clubs, the FCA and the FCG, provide the students with wholesome fellowship and give them a chance to relate personal religious experiences. The school sponsored work programs (DECA, HERO, COE, and HOE) offer career training in the classroom and on the job. Each of the clubs at P.B.H.S. teaches the students arid keeps them UPDATED on the world around them. “Tench Hut!” JRAFROTC member, Fred Byrd, stands at attention. 178 Activities 179 Activities Mello Michelle. During a Teen Voices meet ing. Michelle Jacob enjoys a sack lunch. The Conquerors. Members of the Spanish Club display their new Los Conquistadores tee-shirts. Melinda Price, Editor Mary Duckett, Class Section Kenneth Jackson, Front Sec- Stacy Johnson, Activities Paul Makris, Sports Head tion Head Section Head Little Did. They Know The production of the 1980 ZEBRA will not long be forgotten. With the changing of sponsors and the lack of many experienced staff members, life in the annual room was, needless to say, somewhat “hectic”. The Junior staffers of last year at least had some insight as to what their Senior staffing might bring, but little did those innocent Sophomores and Juniors know what lay before them as they anxiously filled out their staff application forms with great visions of prestige and honor. A minute portion of the impact hit them as some staffers journeyed to Ouachita Baptist University to attend and participate in workshop. There they learned of the “Annual World”, where measurement is in picas, and life is seen in three columns. Also, in this world croppers and Correct-o-type abound. The load increased as school began and staffers began to realize even more what they had gotten themselves into. Ads had to be sold, copy had to be written, pictures to be taken, and filing had to be done. But even now - little did they know. Then came the first deadline, assignments were made, and sections busily got to work. Things went pretty smoothly the first week but as the deadline loomed nearer, staffers began to reveal their true selves in the frustration and agony of meeting the deadline. They cried, argued, and fought, but in the end succeeded. On deadline day, exhausted murmers of relief and even some whimpers of “Deadline? Today?!” could be faintly heard from Trice 103. And now they finally knew. Oh!, but this was far from the end. Many more deadlines came and with these came many more late hours, weekends, and Sunday afternoons spent in that second home-Trice 103. As these deadlines came, they also, sooner or later, went, and finally the last one was completed. Staffers then called home, to see if they still had a home, many only to find that their parents had long since given them up as runaways. They then journeyed out into the civilized world, at last, returned to society. Though the year was anything but easy, all of the Staff somehow survived. Each emerged a stronger and much wiser person. True, they will remember the bad times, but they will also remember the good. Surely, they will never forget the production of their masterpiece, the 1980 ZEBRA. k Sports Buffs. Paul Makris and Dewayne Goldmon, members of the Sports Section, work on their layouts. Home, James. After a trying hour in the annual room, Mr. Underwood is ready to go home. Hayley Townsend, Student Life Robin McAlister, Business Denita Davis. Ads Dewayne Goldmon, Sports Kellye James, Activities Section Head Manager 180 Annual Staff Scott Howard, Co-Head Photogra- Bobby Kaczmarczyk, Co- Leigh Ann Blackwell, Class Kathy Brooks, Front David McCallum, Sports pher Head Photographer Cat Nap. David McCallum displays his normal attitude toward Annual Staff work. Helping Hand. Leigh Ann Blackwell shows Mary Duckett how to type. Our Fearleaa Editor. Melinda Price works hard at her A Typical Day. Lisa Rodgers works intently on her Editorial duties. spread while Mr. Underwood watches. Tammy Osburn, Photographer Lisa Rodgers, Front Felicia Smith, Photographer Vickie Smothers, Photogra- Lee Talbot. Student Life pher 181 Little Did They Know Read. All About The 79-80 Pine Cone staff consists of twenty-three young people who work diligently to put out the yearly thirteen editions of the school paper. Each edition contains high points of school activities and student life. The bi-weekly editions also concentrate on Zebra sports, identify important problems and suggest their solutions. The Pine Cone focuses on concerts and other interesting events happening throughout the city, while advertising local business establishments, including discounts from several stores for Pine Cone readers. Last, but not least, the Pine Cone Staff has created a cartoon strip featuring the sophomores. Members of the staff aimed at more news events for the paper this year, along with more features. Two events covered were: the press conference when Mrs. Etherly, teacher of distributive education, was announced Teacher of the Year. Pine Cone reporters were also at Hall High School in Little Rock for the AAAAA Sportsmanship day. Six of the staff attended Ouachita Baptist University for a workshop to help keep their techniques up-to-date. Handy Holly. Holly Higgens docs her part in writing stories for the Pine Cone. Deadline Dilemma. Mary Talley stays alert while meeting a deadline. The artist Is Goodenough. David Goodenough uses his talent in various ways. 182 Pine Cone Judy Wright, John Cowan, Dennis Butler, Martha Merlo, Fa-Lisa Sievers, Shelia Geater bio Gasparrini. Martha Turner. PINE CONE David Goodenough, Donna Gaston, Jennifer Dedman. Sheila Hill. Grant Phifer Nancy Kraus, Michelle Mitchell, Sherri Stewart, Randy Simmons. Mary Talley Alisa Lavender. David Clin ard. Holly Higgins, Claire Sei bert, Tom Brown Keep smiling. Jennifer Dedman stays happy even in distress. Run that by me again! Like everyone else, Michelle Mitchell has her slower days too. 183 Read All About It! The Vital Voice As in past years, the Student Council was again a very vital part of the school year. Led by President Darryl Daniels and assisted by Vice President Greg Whiteaker; Secretary Lee Ann Day; and Treasurer Susan Matthews, the club took on and accomplished many outstanding projects. The Council hosted an after-game dance, sold Homecoming Mums and produced and sold the football programs for home football games. In addition to these, the Council sponsored the Thanksgiving Week assembly, held the annual King and Queen Turkey Contest and compiled the student telephone directory. Along with some other clubs, the Student You “can” do It. Cans collected for the Salvation Army are stacked and ready to go. Council sent some representatives to attend the Sportsmanship Workshop held at Hall High School in Little Rock. There they learned of and contributed to ways to promote better sportsmanship between the 5A schools. These ideas were then brought back and shared with the whole student body. The Student Council, as in past years, continued to serve as “the voice’ between the students and the administration. This is perhaps their most vital contribution-ex-pressing the student body’s thoughts and wishes, which might otherwise never be heard. They serve as a very much needed link and definitely make a lasting contribution to the school. A program a Day. During a home football game. Jerry Day makes use of his selling technique. Student Council. Front Row: Suzie Henderson, Carol Laxson, Leslie Ryburn, Anita Holland. Lee Ann Day. Denita Davis. Lynette DeWalt, Connie Daniels, Rosemary Clemons. Back Row: Kenneth Jackson, Craig Melhorn, Jerry Day. Darryl Daniels, David McCallum, John Wade, Greg Whiteaker, Mark Williams. Willard Starlard. 184 Student Council Settle” lng the matter. Mrs. Settle, Student Council sponsor, discusses project a with Greg Whl-teaker. Program, please. Leslie Ryburn helps sell programs for the Student Council. Turkeys. Sophomore and Junior turkeys display their happiness as Senior turkeys Paul Makris and Martha Merlo are announced King and Queen Turkey. Darryl Daniels. President. Greg Whlteaker, Vice President. Lee Ann Day. Secretary Susan Matthews, Treasurer. 185 The Vital Voice Job Squad. Part Time Job — Applicant must be energetic, willing to devote a lot of time to her work, loud, willing to get up early, and most importantly must never give up nor get discouraged. Some experience definitely necessary. If there were ever an advertisement for cheerleaders it would probably read something like the above. Though the job may seem pretty easy to many people, it is much more involved than one might expect. Besides having to get up and practice from seven-thirty until nine-thirty every morning during the month of August, the cheerleaders also devoted many summer afternoons to treating the football players to lemonade. The cheerleaders attended camp at ASU where they received two excellents, two superiors, the spirit stick, and the title of superstar squad for their outstanding work. In addition, the cheerleaders participated in both the Livestock and Homecoming parades. And certainly don’t forget the many “cheerleaderly duties” such as making posters and signs and arranging pep assemblies. So, contrary to the belief of many, cheerleading is no simple task. But ask Carmela Tortorich, Rose Stuckey, Mandy Abbott, Missy Pearcy, Deborah Shelton, Deborah Dunn, Sondra Evans, Lynne Manuel, Lynn Penny, or their sponsor, Mrs. Goodson and they will tell you that they have handled it just great. Besides, it’s all part of the job! Cheerat Mandy Abbott, Missy Pearcy, and Deborah Shelton perform a dance routine to the band during an assembly. Stacked-up. During a football game, the cheerleaders join together to build a formation on the field. Carmela Tortorich, Co-Captain Mandy Abbott Deborah Shelton Missy Pearcy Rose Stuckey. Co-Captain 186 Cheerleaders Time-out. Listening to a speaker, Carmela Tortorich and Lynne Manuel take a short rest from their cheering. “ ... Pine Bluff High!” The Cheerleaders bring an Eye to Eye. Cheerleaders Rose Stuckey and Sondra end to another assembly by singing the Alma Mater. Evans seem to be seeing things eye to eye. 187 Job Squad Deborah Dunn Sondra Evans Lynne Manuel Lynn Penny Mrs. Good son, Sponsor Spirit Screaming Zebra Girls are always a spectacle for the rest of the student body to watch. Besides backing up the cheerleaders, these girls are often seen swaying back and forth, clapping their hands, doing cheers and jumping around. For only sixty-six girls, they keep a lot of spirit circulating. The spirit club is known for its participation in parades, pep assemblies and school games. Zebraettes, made up of twenty juniors and a single senior, is a smaller group, but is by no means less successful in “Raising Spirit. As the P.B.H.S. drill team, the Zebraettes dance and perform in pep assemblies and at ball games to the music of the band. Dancing Zebra, Reggie Paulk does a good job helping the Zebra Girls and cheerleaders with his fancy dancing. He is also listed in the Guineas Book of World Records for blowing bubbles with bubble gum. For a sophomore, he redly gets around!!! April in the Fall. April Akins displays her love for the Zebras. Show me the way. Julia Wilhite and Carolyn Oglesby get the situation in hand during Zebraette practice. Spectacular Captain, Donna Oakley; Connie Carter. Co-Captain Jamie Woodson; Squad leaders, Connie Thomason, Bridgett Alexander, Tricia Jones, Cynthia Davis, Norma Robinson. Brenda Collins, Eloise Webb, Stephanie Hayes. Miranda Caldwell, Rhonda Johnson, Greta Wayman, Doris Holmes, Tammy Harris, Pam Morgan. Pat Love, Lynne Hutt, Patricia Myeres, Tammy Adams, Jana Thomas. Dianne Jones, Jennifer Thomas. Lori Golden, DFonda Hale, April Akins, Henri Massanelli, Gloria Bednar, Melanie More, Jehri Riggs, Wallis Anne Williams, Melinda Miller, Lisa Bailey, Pam Hales. Jean Sanders. Lynnette Dewalt, Tammy Welch, Nancy Roberts, Dana Kinsey, LaDonna Theile, JoAnn Shugart, Charlotte Stovall, Corliss Johnson, Inez Johnson, Valerie Morgan, Tricia Sievers, Kay Kesterson, Teresa Smith, Karen Stuart, Leslie Rouse. Janet Horn, Vera Harris. “Line ’em up.” The Zebra Girls await their turn on the field. 188 Zebra Girls “Shake your groove thing.” Reggie Paulk dances during a pep assembly. Follow the leader. Meleigha Taylor and Eloise Webb keep in step as the Zebra Girls strut their Thlnkln’ about It. Shelly Riggs ponders her social life during Zebraette practice Practice makes perfect. Zebra Girls learn Zebra discipline at practice. Sneak peek. Reggie Paulk keeps an eye on Zebra Girls. 189 Spirit Spectacular Quality, not Quantity Contrary to the belief of many, the National Honor Society, is not composed of a bunch of mere “brains”. In addition to scho lastic ability, the members are chosen on the basis of leadership and character. At the end of each school year, the top fifteen percent of the Senior class and the top five percent of the Junior class are chosen to be in the Taking It In. During a NHS morning meeting. Joel Modisette begins to realize his duties and responsibilities. club by the teachers and principal. The new members are initiated into the club in the prestigious candlelight ceremony during an assembly. The few new Juniors then serve as the club during their Senior year. National Honor Society’s main project for the school year was the annual operation of the concession stand at home games during the basketball season. The money earned there was used for a project for the school at the end of the year. Though the club is not composed of many people, it is one of the most prestigous groups on campus and certainly contributes greatly to the school. The National Honor Society is a prime example of the phrase “quality, not quantity.” NHS: Front Row: Grant Phifer. Dennis Butler. David McCallum. Row Two: Kathy Brooks. Lee Ann DasQ-jj zie FfencteTSOft, Stacy Johnson. Leigh Ann Blackwell. Robin McAlister. Mary Duckett. Melinda Price. Row Three: Randy Simmons. Tom Smith. Pam Reid, Carmela Tortorick. Lowery Beck, Chuck Fuller, Malinda Taylor, Greg Whiteaker Back Row: Dennis Smith, Joe Goss. Hand Out. Mr. Willoughby gives Dennis Smith his time and team for concession stand duty. Grin and Bear It. Greg Whiteaker grins and bears it as he finds out he has to work the Central game. 190 National Honor Society One club on campus that really knows how to get the job done is the Key Club. As in past years, the Key Club took a very active stand in school affairs. They promoted spirit by the traditional shooting of the canon at every home football game, produced and sold the basketball programs at home basketball games, and held the annual “dribble to Little Rock.” In addition to these quests, the Key Club also sold candy to raise money. They also brought back an old tradi-tion-Key Club t-shirts. This year’s club truly brought out the leadership which Key Club has long been noted for. They worked together and really got the job done. Jab Done Getting The Our Leader. During a meeting, president Tim Howell and sponsor Mr. Love discuss plans and projects. The Three Musketeers. Mark Fuhrman, Brady Vick, and Scott Wood listen attentively to the speaker at a Key Club meeting. “Dew” It. Dewey Shanks puts a finishing touch on his work as Sophomore Ray Pierce looks on for guidance. front Kow: Jeff Stowe. Mark Williams, Mark Breshears, Kyle Patton, Whitley Dunn, Robert Long. Tony Pierce, Robert Hart, Jeffery Joseph, Bobby Kaczmarczyk. Row Two: Jeff Griffin, Charles Imel, Charlie Ingram. John Horner, Jerry Day. Bart Slater, Brett Metcalf, Brain Fratesi, Scott Holmes. Row Three: Dewey Shanks, Mar cus Chanay, Ford Trotter, Trent Bigler. Don Taylor, Fabio Gasparrini, Andy Commer. Back Row: Jesse Ran-cifer, Tim Howell. Tim Fortner. Tom Smith, Scott Wood. Joel Modisette. Mark Fuhrman. David Brown, Eddie Jones, Brady Vick. 191 Key Club A Foreign Affair If one ever gets the craving for a foreign affair, there are three clubs which can quench that craving in a minute. The clubs are the French Club, the Spanish Club, and the American Field Service. They all three share a common denominator — foreign relations. Although they are related, the clubs enjoyed different activities. The French Club hosted the annual Spring Style Show, participated in the Homecoming parade, helped host an AFS weekend and spon- sored a trip to New Orleans. The French Club also held its traditional breakfasts — meetings at which donuts and orange juice were served. The Spanish Club hosted a trip to Mexico, sponsored a Latin American orphan through the Christian Children’s Fund and held a Spanish dinner. In addition, the Spanish Club listened to various speakers on language related topics. The AFS was also very active this year. Members acted as special hosts to our three foreign exchange students and helped them in every way possible. Our three exchange students, Claire Siebert from France, Fabio Gasperini from Italy, and Sandro Garcia from Bolivia, participated in all AFS activities. The club sponsored an AFS weekend, and a picnic to welcome the exchange students. So, if ever one gets a little tired of the old American grind, he should visit one of these clubs and — have a foreign affair. Home Away From Rome. Fabio Gasperini. from Rome. Italy, converses with his American friends. FRENCH CLUB- From .vOw-Peggy Moore. Marco Camilla, Wallis Anne Williams. Lori Golden, Laurie Bairn, Kharla Smith. Antoinette Grant. Lisa Faulkner. Patricia Adams. Martha Merlo. Rose Stuckey, Mae White. Mrs. Keech Row 2- Lisa Watt. Penny Waits. Cindy Magnoni, Danny Dandenau, Stacy Hardin, Cathy Reid. Kay Kesterson. Mary Bryant, Virginia Brown. Whitley Dunn, Margaret Ann Scoggins. Trent Bigler. Terri Smith Row 3- Denise Patterson, Arnie Reed, Tammy Dockette. Sandra Dolls, Vicky Smothers, Carol Laxson, Tracie Sapp. Jane Clemons. Raymond Rin-choso Back Row- Donna Collins, Lynn Penny, Debra Collins. Collins. Paige Maxwell, Alisa Lavender, Amy Ritchey, Jehri Riggs, Patsy Moorehead, Tricia Sievers, Debbie Hackney. The Three Stooges. Betsey Allen and Connie Thomason study during Spanish class while Lynne Manuel enjoys just watching. 192 French Club, Spanish Club. AFS SPANISH CLUB. Front Row: Angelia Hayes. Cassandra Reynolds. Lynne Manuel. Nancy Chu, Jay Scriber, Ellis Franklin. Willard Starlard. Sharon King. Michelle Jacob. Kathy Strode. Leslie Rowe. Sandro Garcia. Row 2: Jane Elmore. Margie Koenig, Renee Shapiro. Susan Fish. Lynette Dewalt, Sheila Collens. Rhonda Bankston, Connie Daniels, Sherrill Barrett. Denita Davis. David Brown. Efrem Andrews, Charles Boston. Row Three: Felicia Williams. Joy Rushin. Lindy Elmore. Miranda Caldwell. Shan Wesson. Laurie Pascale. Laura Rush, Frances Cockrum. Betsy Allen. Clarice Beck. Pam Reid. David Rothwell, Crystal Kittler. Back Row: Kharla Smith, Cynthia Gray. Bonnie Kraft. Gordy McKeown. Lee Ann Day. Lance Whitney, Brian Fratesi, Tammy Welch. Linda Rouse. Le Cercle Francais. During a morning meeting, French club members enjoy donuts and orange juice. AFS: Front Row: Melanie Eifling, Lana Palmer, Laurie Bairn. Kay Kesterson, Robin Dawson, Paula Preston, Martha Merlo, Lisa Tiner, Kathy Strode, Kathy Grimmett, Sandro Garcia. Row Two: Penny Waits. Cindy Magnoni. Lisa Faulkner, Cheryl Minton, Tracie Sapp. Cathy Reid. Mary Bryant. Alisa Lavender, Pam Reid. Hayley Townsend, David Brown. Sherrill Barrett, Jane Clemons. Mrs. Keech. Row Three: Bonnie Kraft. Patricia Sievers. Virginia Brown, Ann Scoggins, Ginger Creed, Lance Whitney. Lee Ann Day. David Rothwell, Clarice Beck. Betsy Allen. Lisa Watt. Back Row: Laura Rush. Frances Cockrum. Robbie Wilson. Stacy Johnson, Vickie Smothers. Horsing Around. Two Spanish Club members enjoy a horse ride during their stay in Mexico. 193 A Foreign Affair Never Too Late.. The Human Relations Committee was formed in order to ease the relationship between blacks and whites and to help the administration keep in contact and on good terms with the students. Human Relation members meet occasionally to discuss means for promoting better understanding between the races. Due to the fact that it was not federally funded, the council was not as active as it was last year. Despite this fact, some of the members attended the sportsmanship seminar at Little Rock Hall. Human Relations has an update on sponsors this year which are; Mr. Elgie Goss, and Mrs. Mary Morgan. Elections for new members were eliminated this year also. TEEN VOICES — These students are Teenage Volunteers in Counseling Elemen- tary Students. Their purpose is to install a good self image in elementary students and to give them practice in making decisions. Self-confidence is important for everyone to have, and to develop it at a young age is good for future use. Teens who participate in this program go into the elementary schools and work directly with the children. Teens usually preform a skit with a helpful moral for a plot. After this, children and teens break up into small groups to talk about how the skit related to them. Children also have a chance to talk about problems at home during the group session. To be a part of Teen Voices one must be a good teen model with a high moral character and have a serious interest in helping others. No Laughing Matter. Mr. Goss seriously discusses matters with the Human Relations Committee. HUMAN RELATIONS: Front Row: Sherry Epperson. Carol Laxson. Lynne Trotter. Terri Smith. Back Row: Stacy Johnson. Rose Stuckey Willard Starlard, Angleat Dickson. ’ y 194 Human Relations. Teen Voices ...To Relate TEEN VOICES: Front Row: Judy Wright, Carmela Tortorlch, Kathy Strode, Mary Duckett, Kathy Brooks, Pam Reid. Row Two: Robin AcAlister, Tracie Sapp, Alisa Keogh, Gloria Davis, Georgetta Booker. Row Three: Linda Pistelli, Vickie Smothers, Carol Laxson, Felecla Smith, Betsy Allen, Rhonda Bankston, Rose Joshua. Back Row: Dwain Austin. Susan Mazanti, Dewey Shanks, Djuana Lawson, Sharon Roby, Leigh Ann Blackwell. Shaggy Santa. Santa passes out sacks of supplies to children. Surprise! Carmela Tortorlch astounds an elementary Entertaining Education. Members of Teen Voices look entertained during the session with sixth grade students, student. Never Too Late 195 To Relate You've Got A Friend Everyone needs a friend - someone to talk to and to whom to express your feelings. Fellowship of Christian Atheletes, Fellowship of Christian Girls, and Fellowship of Christian Athletes for women are three places where a friend can certainly be found. These clubs offer not only a chance to be with friends, but also a chance to discuss beliefs and experiences. These clubs, though different, all share common Christian beliefs and strive to instill a sense of Christianity in others. In addition to these attributes the clubs were all very active. FCA held their annual Baskin - Robbins day and marathon basketball game in order to raise money to go to the National Conference in the Fayetteville. FCA also held meetings every Thursday morning at 7:30, where they listened to various speakers. FCG sponsored a Halloween party for children at Pine Bluff and participated in the Homecoming parade. They also held some joint meetings treating” for UNICEF and played their annual Girls vs. Boys basketball game. FCA, FCG and Women’s FCA not only contribute generously to the school, but also provide a friend. FCG. Front: Lisa Allen. Patricia Adams. Michelle Jacob. Marie Lenard, Lywanda Ficklin. Avis Alexander, Connie Daniels. Kharla Smith, Lynett Dewalt. Donna Goliins, Sonya Clayton, Mrs. Collins. Row Two: Georgetta Booker. Debra Collins, Cynthia Gray. Sheila Collins, Anita Holland, Donna Bell. Rose Stuckey, Clarice Collins, Lori Bell, Antoinette Grant. Row Three: Cassandra Reynolds. Roslyn Burks. Ida Hall. Christine Walls. Carolyn Oglesby, Rhonda Bankston. Karen Blakely. Sharon King, Brendeha Murrell. Susan Butler. Back: Tammi Dockett, Paula Green, Juelith Miller. Phoebe Roaf. La Fanya Griffin. Stephanie Hayes. Felicia Williams. Terri Smith. Standing at Attention. During a joint FCG FCA meeting, members listen attentively. 196 FCA. FCG. Women s FCA FCA STAFF. Front Row: Diane Wallace. Sherita Coleman. Beth Barrows. Brendetta Murrell. Row Two: Arlene Hardin. Beverly Hayes, Lisa Green. Sherry Epperson. Back Row: Jackie Hamilton, Adrian Brown. Chaketa Day, Becky Williams. Speaking Out. During an FCG meeting, Michelle Jacob reads from the Bible. Lend an ear. Mike Lewis. Whitley Dunn, and Bill Line-up. Young children line up for refreshments at Jones listen attentively to the speaker at FCA. the Halloween party put on by the FCG. FCA- Front Row: Rocky Ellis. Raymond Rinchuso, Kevin Osborn, Fred Cross. Walter Moon, Captain. Lowery Beck. Paul Makris. Scott Greenlee. Coach White. Row Two: Gary Madlock, Rodney Theirman, Britt Metcalf. Carl Hopkins. Stanley Dorn. Albert Thompson. Logan Hampton. Treasurer. Dewain Hard-grove. Rodney Forte. Eric Epperson. Robert Watson. Coach Ball. Row Three: Jay Dickey. Sponser. Harold Miller, Bill Jones, Robert Hart, Matthew Whitener, Wesley Moorehead, Charles Washington. Linden Moor-ehead, Ellis Franklen, Wayne Pridgett, Dewayne Biley, Patrick Wilson. Brett Ball. Buster Simpson. Row Four: Kevin Lewey, Robert Hardnett, David Bradford. Terry Beard. Craig Melhorn. Mike Lewis, Arnie Reed. Scott Simpson. Whitley Dunn. Tolten Gibson, Melvin La-grone, Fred Henderson. Steve Perryman. Secretary. Back Row: Ricky Wallace. Robert Hall. Carl Ford. Jerry Swygert. Tommy McCoy. Randell Harris. Scott Harris. Woody Moon. Historian, Jim Wilson, Robert Long. Dennis Smith, Co-Captain. 197 You’ve Got A Friend May The Work ... COE: Front Row: Lisa Allen. Brenda Dunn. Joyce Rucker. Jackie Milam. Denise Whitmire. Alan McFalls. Second Row: James Jones. Lisa Calvert. Glenda Beard. Theresa Moss, Robin Arledge. Back Row: Mrs. Brown, Lisa Turley, Libby Buford, Sharon Merrit, Sheila Frazier. Busy Buford. Libby Buford stays busy while working at the Pine Bluff Commercial. DECA: Front Row: Debbie Clemons. Curt Oliver. Betty Wright. Marie Patterson. Sherry Rogers, Kimberly Dogget. Dale Pledger. Second Row: Robert Hill. Yvette Stephens. Willy Bray. Maurice Butler. Darrell Allen, John Oliver Back Row: Travis Clark. Theodus Tyson, Larry Morris, Ricky Camp. Mike Hudson. Dwaine Austin, David Brewer, Reed Heagler. The joy of getting out of school before 3:15 is every student’s dream. For COE (Cooperative Office Education) students, classes end at 11:30, when they head for their office jobs. HERO (Home Economic Related Occupations) is another work-related group in which the students experience work involving marketing and management. These students are found in grocery stores, variety shops and restaurants. Health Occupations Education, otherwise known as HOE, is composed of students who use their non-school hours to work in dentists’ and doctors’ offices, canvalescent homes, daycare centers and hospitals. HOE offers students careers closely related with helping people. DECA students involve themselves in management, marketing and merchandising. Members of Distributive Education distribute their time to helping others. These clubs help students learn different skills, use their experience, earn extra money and help the community. Two credits are gained through membership in these clubs as well as all these benefits. If you think you can beat this arrangement, then, good luck! Music Mania. Melalnie Fureigh arranges records at the Record Rack. 198 DECA. COE. HERO. HOE ...Be With You HOE: Front Row: Shayree Davis. Terri Wilhite. Back Taking Care Of Business. Tauna Hale works at the register at Magic Mart Row: Rhonda Bankston, Marcus Chanay, Darlene Hudson. HERO: Front Row: Freddi Adams, Sandra Woods, Mary Pitts, Rose Joshua, Arnitha Williams. Kenneth Jackson, Mrs. Smith. Row Two: Richard Dolls, Collinda Straughn, Leatta Case, Tauna Hale, Leah Montgomery. Row Three: Connie Gainer, Dorothy Johnson, Joyce Cooper, Denise Colvard. Row Four: Lynard Smith. Melanie Cullins, Laura Hull. Back Row: Charles Boston. Gloria Reed. Sara Baron. Sharon Bishop. Julie Buckwater, Carol Crane Magic Words. As a dentist’s assistant, Rhonda Bowler often has to say those magic words. “Open Wide.” 199 May The Force Be With You. .... ALIVE WITH MUSIC Varsity Singers: Soprano- Marilyn Arnold. Rhonda Bowen, Cappi Brown, Dianne Bruns, Kelly Bullock, Penny Castleberry, Roberta DeWeese, Tammy Dock-ett, Melanie Eifling, Cynthia Finley, Cynthia Gray, Ver-nedia Gulley, Pam Hales, Connie Hankins. Elizabeth Hobson, Mary Huckaby, Becky Jackson. Rhonda Johnson, Patricia Jones, Kay Kesterson, Margret Key. Kim Kimball, Dana Kinsey. Suzanne Lewis, Pam Morgan, Marilyn Mullins, Sissy Owen. Loretta Powell, Cathy Reid. Laura Rush, Jean Sanders. Tammy Simmons, Minnie Smith, Paige Smith, Terri Smith, Jana Thomas, Karen Tidwell. Cynthia Willis, Kim Wilson. Alto- Dawn Atchison, Virginia Brown, Rosemary Clemmons, Jill Cornish. Teresa Eagle, Kim Ellisworth, Linda Garner. Tammy Harris. Sherry Ingram. Beth Johnston, Loretta Long, Melissa Love, Cindy Magnoni, Glenda McCarty, Kim McCoskey. Sharri McCoskey, Sandra Melton. Carol Minton, Merri Reed, Teresa Roberts. Ann Scoggins, Patricia Sievers, Silena Studdard, Lori Swann, Mandy Taylor, Deni Whlteaker, Lori Wilson. Tenor- Dwain Austin, David Boling, Steven Cash, Kyle Patton, Richard Phillips. Roderick Robinson, Brad Roupe, Ford Trotter. Bass- Kyle Bond. Clay Howard. Ray Pierce, Leon Samuels. David Smith. Don Taylor, Jim Wilson. A Cappella Choir: Soprano- Patricia Adams. Beth Bowen, Robin Dawson, Lee Ann Day, Terri Esterline Melinda Fox. Michelle Jacob. Jill Jones, Susan Mat thews, Ann McNulty, Melinda Monk, Laura Narramore Melinda Price, Susan Randolph, Pam Reid, Leslie Ry burn, Faustina Taylor, Leonette Tucker, Lynne Trot ter. Martha Turner, Grace Wilson, Rhonda Winston Alto-Annette Carter, Christie Cobb. Ginger Creed. Su san Fish, Suzie Henderson, Sheila Hill. Holly Higgins Susan Hutt, Carol Laxson. Robin McAlister. Lori McKenzie, Paula Preston, Margaret Reehl, Bobette Roberts, Lisa Rodgers. Leigh Ann Rowland, Mary Scarlett, Claire Seibert, Sina Shepard, Steffi Smithwick, Suzanne Smykla. Kathy Strode, Malinda Taylor, Judy Wright. Sharon Young. Tenor- Marcus Chanay, Phil Glover, Carl Hopkins, Eddie Jones, Steve Jones, Gordy McKeown, Rick Owen, Jeff Paxton, Mike Pickens, Bart Slater, Randy Smith, Willard Starlard, Paul Tharp, Todd Tucker, Greg Whiteaker. Bass- Tony Austin, Dennis Brunson, Danny Burl. David Clinard, Mark Clinard, Kreg Cummins, Jerry Day, Tim Fortner, Fabio Gaspar-rini, Keith Hall, Raymond Hankins, Charlie Ingram, Ray Irwin. Lee Talbot, David Rothwell, John Watson, Lance Whitney. Mark Williams. Accompanist- Charles Fuller. Singers: Front Row: Ginger Creed, Pam Reid, Suzie Henderson, Jill Jones. Row Two: Paul Tharp, Melinda Monk. Kathy Strode, Lance Whitney. Back Row: Mark Williams, Leonette Tucker. Mike Pickens, Rick Owen. Lori McKenzie, Chuck Fuller, Christie Cobb, David Rothwell, Marcus Chanay. Susan Randolph, Kreg Cummins. 200 Choir Concert Band. 201 Bands CLUBS UNLIMITED Winged Zebra. Front Row: Nancy Roberts. Laurie Bairn, Sara Rice. Carol Minton. Melanie Willett. Karen Coker, Rosemary Clemmons Back: Row: Mrs. Mouser, Glenn Crain, Brad Roupe, Sharon Woods. Karla Smith. Zebraettea. Front Row: Christi Carlson, Rochelle Tripp, Sara Rice, Vicki Frazier, Candi Carlson. Row Two: Alicia Howard, Marybeth Copeland. Kim Wilson, Jackie Walker, Lori Wilson. Back Row: Carolyn Oglesby, Gwendolyn McLemore, Marcia McLaughlin. Kim Outlaw, Crystal Kittlar, Regina Mitchell, Katrina Eagle. All State Choir: Front Row: Suzie Henderson, Lori McKenzie, Paul ITiarp, Susan Randolph. Charlie Ingram. Back Row: Mark Williams, Stephanie Smith-wick, Willard Starlard. Lee Ann Day. Not Pictured: Greg Whiteaker. FHA. Kim Hawkins, Bernadine Manning, Paula Green, Sara Barron, Pamela Brown. LaTanya Griffin, Jeffery Griffin, Leverne Keyes. Art Club. Front Row: Deana Blundell. Loretta Long, Mary Ann Long, Anita Ward. Georgianna Manuel. Rhonda Winston. Katrina Fallla. Row Two: Clementine Johnson. Jamie Woodson. Donna Glaston, Todd Tucker. Back Row: Debbie Edwards, Detra Blundell. Marcia Carter. Julia Foster. Randy 202 Clubs Unlimited All Region Choir. Front Row: Connie Hankis, Terry Esterline, Robin McAlister, Kathy Strode, Mark Williams. Michelle Jacob. Melinda Monk. Paul Tharp. Lori McKenzie. Raymond Hankins, Susan Randolph. Dawn Atkinson. Row Two: Dana Kinsey. Minnie Smith, Tony Austin. Mary Scarlett. Susan Fish. Steve Jones. Back Row: Willard Starlard. Charles Bonner, Lance Whitney, Chuck Fuller. Marcus Chanay, Bart Slater, Charlie Ingram, Jerry Day Kreg Cummins, Carl Hopkins, David Rothwell, Steffi Smithwic. PINE BLUFF AIR FORCE JR. ROTC. Homecoming Committee. Front Row: Mary Duckett, Sherri Stuart, Penny Fitzhugh, Lisa Tiner, Martha Merlo, Missy Pearcy, Mandy Abbott, Kathy Strode, Alisa Lavender, Paula Preston. Row Two: Georgetta Booker, Rose Stuckey, Judy Wright, Ginger Creed, Anita Holland, Pam Reid, Hayley Townsend, Carmella Tortorich, Stacy Johnson, Susan Mathews, Lindy Elmore, Martha Turner, Kenneth Jackson. Back Row: Tony Davis, Mark Williams, Walter Moon, Marcus Chanay, Matt Whitener, Paul Makris, Lance Whitney, Dennis Smith. 203 ROTC. Committee. Choir ADVERTISING UPDATE UPDATE UPDATE UPDATE Cooperation- that is the key word. Without the many advertisements bought by local merchants and patrons it would be impossible to offer a yearbook that is the size and quality of the 1980 ZEBRA. The ads not only help pay for the yearbook, but they also benefit the advertiser with a boost in sales. Students, as well as their parents, utilize the services offered by the various businesses in Pine Bluff. We feel that by advertising in the 1980 ZEBRA a better representation of these services can be felt. The ZEBRA staff starts early in the summer selling ads to willing patrons. We greatly appreciate our advertisers’ cooperation and support in this endeavor. We will no doubt show it by patronizing them. Taking a dip. Moses Goldmon practices his dipping while working part-time at Baskin Robbins. 204 Advertisements Name Three Loafers. Lisa Hurd and Marty Nix discuss their wares while awaiting the next customer. 205 Advertisements t ( t FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS of Pine Bluff ISDC Prestige Emergency Cash HALL OXYGEN COMPANY Oxygen and Acetylene Welding and Cutting ilppardtus Fire Extinguishers — Ohio Therapy and Medical Gases 2610 W. 6TH PINE BLUFF. ARK 71601 PHONE 535-0426 f � LL ROADS LEAD TO .. . W N ! I TOYOTA BOBCAT MONARCH - 2191 WOT 4TK. PM RUPP, AML SS47S21 M “Specializing in Shoes From Tots to Teens’ THE CAROUSEE 536-5789 2614 W. 28th 401 East 5th Avenue 534-6541 Box 7647 Pine Bluff, Arkansas 71611 206 Advertisement Congratulations Graduating Seniors! Colt Industries @ Central Moloney Transformer Division 2400 West Sixth Avenue Pine Bluff, Ark. 207 Advertisements ROCK AGES Memorials COTTON 0. 3L 5 S S o' tda ' 6‘6 DUNLAP'S Pine Bluff Monument Company Authorized Dealer .'Mau •■jr yr€0 313 W. Barraque St. Pine Bluff, Arkansas Phone 534-4215 SS5-OS0 SSS- SJ MATTHEWS-ACE HARDWARE COMPANY HATCHER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Sporting Goods Housewares General Hardware 534-0581 114 E. 4th Pine Bluff, Ark. 2702 W. 2nd FAILLA JANITOR HOUSE CLEANING THE THOMAS HOUSE of FLOWERS Complete Janitor Service 1309 W. 5th Bus. 535-1724 710 Ohio St. Res. 536-7834 Pine Bluff, AR. 208 Advertisements Compliments of THE DRAPE SHOP “For Quality You Can Depend On 535-3682 2707 Main 2401 OLIVE ST. PINE BLUFF Congratulations, Seniors Best Wishes For The Future. JC PENNEY We Know What You Are Looking For 2401 East Harding Phone 534-6931 Catalog Phone 535-3800 ir REALTOR Pine Ridge Village 4216 W. 28th 879-2441 209 Advertisements Congratulations, Seniors From Your Personal Photographer In Pine Bluff YOU’RE “LOOKIN' GOOD WITH ___ v Doug Meroney Doug Can Make Anyone Look Good! Doug Meroney Photography Fine Portraiture, Wedding, And Commercial Photography 811 Walnut 536-5333 210 Advertisements OUTBOARDS ( Way fl£ 1 arim One. 1520 BLAKE STREET PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS RALPH HOWARD WAYNE CRAIG 535-4738 JEFFERSON MOTOR CO. Chrysler Plymouth 534-6780 1401 West 5th P.0. Box 7066 Pine Bluff, Ark. ED'S CLEANERS Drapery Cleaning Specialist Jefferson Square Pine Bluff, Ark. 71601 Phone 501—534 7232 2316 West 28th 536-6266 211 Advertis«m«nt Best Wishes, Seniors!” RALPH oJ u itl irVtt son FUNERAL DIRECTORS CHERRY ST. AT 8TH AVE. PHONE JE 4 JIJ1 RfKTAl OffCE ) «00 CATALW St CWRK Tracie Sapp. Martha Merlo, Wende Moseley. Kathy Strode, Alisa Lavender, Kathy Brooks. Clarice Beck. CL'IIIK SECURITY WAREHOUSES MINI-MIDI-MAXI STORAGE SPACE FOR RENT YOU LOCK IT A CM V Of YOU KEEP KEY Secure In The Future 212 Advertisement Broadmoor Center Jefferson Square Htisli I «| l i s Tomorrow's Shoes Today Black Flowers Are Unusual” JACK DEAN’S APPLIANCE CENTER FLORIST, inc. Your Frigidaire Dealer Pine Bluff, Arkansas 901 Poplar 534 3901 Gifts Green Houses Roger Spillyards 915 Cherry Florist Earl Vick 909 Cherry 534-3461 536-2200 Phone: 535-5603 1402 E. 11th ST. Pine Bluff. Ark 71601 Sales, Service, Leasing ‘Serving You Since 1906’ 213 Advertisement Congratulations, Seniors Boe, Incorporated 709 East 8th Field Office Highway 65 South Pine Bluff, Arkansas 71601 214 Advertisements SAVINGS GROW IN ANY SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION Fifth and Chestnut Street oca-Cola Bottling Company of South Arkansas Bine Bluff Camden Monticello Arkadelphia El Dorado When you’re planning your future, think of us for top quality products, as a solid investment and as a challenging place to work. Weyerhaeuser Weyerhaeuser Company — an equal opportunity employer 216 Advertisement Front Row: Susan Matthews, Carmela Tortonch. Lee Ann Day. Fabio Gasparrini Back Row Claire Seibert. Sandro Garcia, Darryl Daniels. Greg Whiteakcr, Kenneth Jackson. Lowery Beck. Willard Starlard. Rose Stuckey. National Bank of Commerce of Pine Bluff Cl. SS 3 5 N5 (A 120 W. 5th 534-1131 Seated: Dennis Smith. Leonette Tucker, Patricia Frazier. Standing: Trent Bigler. Have a Coke and a smile. Coke adds life. Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of South Arkansas Pine Bluff Canrien Mcnticello Arkaaelphia El Dorado 218 Advertisements 219 Advertisement Front Row: Lisa Herd. Susan Mathews. Mandy Abbott. Lindy Elmore. Lee Ann Day. Kathy Strode. Row 2: Melissa Osburn, Penny Fitzhugh, Sherri Stewart. Lisa Tiner. Ginger Creed. Stacy Johnson. Missy Pearcy. Back Row: Kathy Brooks. Tina Cecil. Ann Cross. Judy Wright. Cindy Yarbrough. Martha Merlo, Hayley Townsend. Alisa Lavender. Carmela Tortorich, Leonette Tucker, Pam Reid. Claire Seibert. ABBOTT TACHOGRAPHY 4th And Elm Pine Bluff, Arkansas Senior Girls In Action Q. ft IS 3 Front Row: Leonette Tucke SuzitT Kathy Brooks. Claire SeiberLJildv Wright. Member American Society JEWELERS Pine Bluff Arkansas 71603 hriynne Trotter. Stacy Johnson. Ginger Creed. Pam Reid. Alisa Lavender. Mandy Abbott. Back Row: Alisa Keogh. Merlo. Missy Pearcy, Jill Jones. Downtown 435 Main 534- 1473 Jefferson Square 535- 5124 PINE BLUFF NATIONAL BANK 917 CHERRY STREET Phone (501) 535-7222 Direct line to Loan Dept. 535-8431 White Hall Bt ch 7907 Dollarw: Rd. Phone (501) 2 '-3400 h kU|Ki� iUir uuuk MU.OUU houai otrout imumamci c “Ask About Our Free Checking’ Watson Chapel Branch 2511 Camden Rd. Phone (501) 879-4010 Kach drpowlor insured U S4O.UU0 FDIG NMtN INSMANCt fO « AtlO« SULLIVANT CROSS REALTY INC. 220 Martin Pine Bluff. Arkansas 222 Advertisements 1979-80 Zebra Cheerle I' VflBK JK S ■ GbS itaAM Front Row: Mandy Abbott. Rose Stuckey. Sondra Evans. Deborah Dunn. Carmela Tortorich. Back Row: Missy Pearcy. Lynne Manuel. Lynn Penny. Deborah Shelton 223 Advertisements Front Row: Sharon Young. Dennis Smith, Mark Williams. Wesley Moorehead. Clarice Collins. Moses Goldmon. Michelle Jacob. Back Row: Natalie Harris. Lisa Allen. Georgetta Booker. Darryl Daniels, Sandra Manuel. Willard Starlard. Wayne Pridgett. Debbie Clemons. Kenneth Jackson, Rose Stuckey. Patricia Fraizier, Oliver Sims. Anita Holland. Debbie Smith. __________________________________ 224 Advertisement Man Huntin’ Juniors Front Row: Leslie Ryburn,Clarion CroninT Jack , Marquerite Cronin, Lynn Penny. Row 2: Margie Koenig, Lucky”. Debbie Thomas, Meddie Mclntrye, Melinda Fox. Back Row: Lisa Benton. Afm -McNulty Susan Hutt, Tracey Dennis. Sandy Naron, Tanya Taylor, Susan Mazanti. ARKANSAS INSTITUTIONAL FOODS, INC. Salutes Cafeteria Personnel Front Row: Zelma Griffith. Tisha Johnson. Patsy Grimes. Back Row: Ann Davidson. Arpheus Sherman. Anita Ray, Aphelia Melvin. ARKANSAS INSTITUTIONAL FOODS, INC 223 MULBERRY STREET PHONE (501) 534-2494 PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS 71601 226 Advertisements c_ ft s 3 ft ro S ! 'O Seniors Of ’80 Front Row: Missy Pearcy, Jill Jones. Judy Wright. Hayley Townsend. Lisa Tiner, Susan Mathews. Back Row: Lee Ann Day, Paul Tharp. Malinda Taylor, Tom Smith. (5uzie Henderson Dewey Shanks. Leonette Tucker, Phil Glover, Pam Reid, Greg Whiteaker, Ginger Creed. Mike Pickens, Stacy Johnson, Paul Makris, Carmela Tortorlch. Joel Modisette. WHIDDON PHOTOGRAPHERS Professional School Photography P.O. Box 1665 • Pine Bluff, Arkansas 71613 Mark Whiddon, Owner 229 Advertisement Seniors Surveying The Future Front Row: Mandy Abbott. Martha Mcrlo. Lynne Trotter. Back Row: Alisa Keogh. Kathy Brooks. Kathy Strode. Alisa Lavender, Ginger Creed. Thomas Strode Registered Land Surveyors 601 East 6th 535-7260 230 Advertisements These 76 Are For You Harry “Get The Point” Front Row: Kathy S.. Alisa L., Martha T., Paula. Sheila, Kathy B.. Lori. Row Two: Matt, Penny, Lee Ann, Judy, Tina. Malinda, Ginger, Susan, Jill, Lynne, Scott, Bobby Row Three: Phil, Mandy, Martha M.. Missy, Stacy, Paul M., Paul T., Lisa. Back Row: Joel, Jeff, Todd, Carmela. Hayley, Alisa K.. Pam, Lance, Tom. Greg, Chuck. Not Pictured: Suzie, Leonette, Joe, Trent, Melinda P.. Sherri. CORNERSTONE FARM GIN CO. -M Front Row: Pam Reid, Walter Moon. Carmela Tortorich, Lynne Trotter. Leonette Tucker. Hayley Townsend Row Two.Ginger Creed, Mike Pickens. Mandy Abbott, Joe Goss. Alisa Lavender. Back Row. Stacy Johnson, Missy Pearcy, Martha Merlo. 231 Advertisements Best Wishes, Seniors From v1 HOLIDAY SHOE CITY SPECIALTY SANDWICHES “You Select — We Perfect” Headquarters For Bass Weejuns For Girls And For Boys 2915 S. Main St. Meet Your Friends At Maybe This Will Be The Day You’ll Own A Yamaha. Stakmit SSE? CICERO’S Phone 541-0000 YAMAHA 3214 Old Warren Pine Bluff, Arkansas 71613 MONFEE ANIMAL CLINIC Congratulations, Kathy And ’80 Graduates 1104 West 9th 535-0102 JOHN, JO, DONNA, AND SUSAN BROOKS 232 Advertisements ” ' ' 'fcT � •!� . T-• ■ i MHOHn UIlH MMHK'Uirj • ,_1' Ji' - - y|U 4ii,)P |F |,|Ml 4P'l. pmI] ' « w . ' r T ' r ’ $ _ .Tr BIab£stock, Melissa Osburn, Lisa-Tufley;1t1fndy Elmor Lisa Hurd, LWby f?uford, Rhonda Bowler, Jacltie Milam, Marcia Huckaby, Lisa Calvert. •i ’� 'W • ✓ V SENIOR GIRLS A' . tj • ... t v When it comes time to lunch, don’t be a dunce. Come to the Dairy Barn with the bunch. We try to please whatever your wish. We serve lots of things from tuna fish to a chili pie dish. We have burgers in all sizes and shapes; We have frosted drinks and lots of shakes. We have ice cream cones, both plain and dipped, and we have a big assortment of chips. If you need to blow a bubble, we have bubble gum. If you need to sweeten your taste, we have a honey bun. So from a peanut butter log to a corn dog. See Ann, Peggy, and Bobbie; and the one that’s mean — is Kelly Jean. 233 Advertisements BRADFORD MADDING SCALLION EDDINS INC. Independent Insurors 801 East 8th P.O. Box 8367 Pine Bluff, Arkansas 71611 534-0020 205 Main Pine Bluff, Arkansas 71601 THE HUT HEAD SHOP For The Finest Gifts Pine Bluff, AR. 536-4475 608 Cherry Latch-Hook Rugs • Persian Yarn Needlepoint • Crewel Virginia Railsback 5365773 505 West 24th Pine Blufl, AR 71601 WELCH Cadillac - Oldsmobile - Datsun 2500 Olive. Pine Bluff, 535-1551 Call For Appointment 534-9080 l Jatlonaf furniture C leaneri, 3n 2300 WEST 30TH AVENUE PHONE 501 • 535-3723 PINE BLUFF. ARKANSAS 71601 MEMBER 234 Advertisements Go To Murry-Hart Drug Open 7 Days A Week MURRY- HART Roger Kell Rick Owens 3101 Olive 536-0993 1501 Cherry Street Pine Bluff, Ark. 534-8112 Congratulations Joel, Ginger, and Alisa Licensed Plumbers Since 1919 LOCKE PLUMBING COMPANY, INC. Plumbing, Central Heating Air Conditioning and Sheet Metal Contractors SHEPHERD FLORIST Flower Shop and Greenhouse 910 W. 29th 535-0911 Pine Bluff, Ar Antiques, Qfts, Accessories THE OLIVE BRANCH PO Box 1045 2809 Miramar Dr. Pine Bluff, AR. Telephone: 534-8510 Little Rock: 375-7709 BLAU ANIMAL HOSPITAL 1215 Olive, Pine Bluff 536-0235 Ellen Hunn Ford Jimmy Ford AMERICAN CHEMICAL THE STORK SHOP 3014 Olive Olive St. Plaza Phone 536-3319 Compliments Of: Dr. Sheldon Blau Industrial Chemicals and Lubricants P.O. Box 8722 Pine Bluff, Ar. 71611 235 Advertisements Senior School Girls Front Row: Hayley Townsend, Martha Merlo, Judy Wright, Alisa Lavender, Lisa Tiner, Alisa Keogh, Susan Pam Reid, Carmela Tortorich, Leonette Tucker, Suzie Henderson. Lee Ann Day, Kathy Strode, Kathy Brooks Mathews. Back Row: Jill Jones, Lynne Trotter, Missy Pearcy, Malinda Taylor, Mandy Abbott, Stacy Johnson, Ginger Creed. - ' ■ -jV • ■ .. 4 - Front Row: Laura Rush, Sherrill Barrett, Cathy Grimmett, Francis Cockrum,. Clarice Beck, Sheifa Sutton. i5ack Row: Conhfe 'Thomason, Laurie Pascale OAK PARK DRUGS DRUG MART Three Locations 28th And Hazel Pine Bluff, Arkansas Pine Bluff, Arkansas 71601 , CongratulatiorBB Kathy And Chuck!! 237 Advertisements Sophomore Girls Front Row: Laurie Baim, Kay Kesterson. Catherine Anne Allison. Lori Golden. Jehri Riggs, Jean Sanders. Cappi Brown. Row Two: Cheryl Mitton, Cathy Reid. Shan Wesson. Ann Scoggins. Lisa Faulkner. Amy Ritchie. Wallis Anne Williams. April Akins. Lana Palmer. Leslie Rouse, Melanie Moore Back Row: Mary Bryant. Nancy Roberts. Gretchen Lyle, Pam Riggs. Meleah Taylor. Carol Mitton. Valerie Morgan. 238 Advertisements 239 Advertisements Warm With Junior Girls Front Row: Lori Wilson, Bobette Roberts, Sherrill Barrett. Annette Carter. Sissy Owen. Laura Rush. Carol Laxson, Susan Fish, Laurie Pascale, Betsy Allen, Kim Riley. Back Row: Candi Carlson, Shelia Sutton, Cathy Grimmett, Sandy Naron, Frances Cockrum, Traci Sapp. Julia Morscheimer, Christi Carlson. Clarice Beck. A X x V' v - i v X i y % n i 4- 7 - •'V ! K- A f l l« . VL'tfri k S 4, � y � VAN V' Ttcr a r A — 'Tv • 4 -ate - • irf M •%!, • v A 3 I ' • . ■'Vt . f 4 . ' BSkt! - f fv ' « 4 I W Advertisements A renegade Pine Cone staff prepares to celebrate following a successful bank robbery. The loot included 100 Pine Cones and one terrified teller, Mrs. Tschiemer who was taken hostage. To Mrs. Dorthy Tschiemers’ surprise, she is caught facing an armed band of Journalism II students, who, after learning of her moonlighting job at the bank, decide she would be an easy target. 1979-1980 PINE CONE STAFF Managing Editor: Grant Phifer. Assistant Editor: Mary Talley. Advertising Editor: Dedman, Fabio Gasparrini. David Goodenough, Holly Higgins. Nancy Kraus. Tom Brown. Production Manager: Martha Turner. Business Managers: Sheila Hill. Alisa Lavender. Michelle Mitchell. Claire Seibert. Lisa Sievers. Randy Simmons, Sheila Geater. Sports Editor: Martha Merlo. Photography Editor: Dennis Butler. Sherri Stewart. Judy Wright. News Beat Editor: Donna Gaston. Staff: David Clinard, John Cowan. Jennifer 241 Advertisements Debonalres Just Bumming Around Debonalres Denise Bagley, Lisa Bailey, Leigh Ann Blackwell, Rhonda Bowen, Kathy Brooks, Robin Burlison. Karen Coker, Marybeth Copeland. Ann Cross, Laura Dawson. Robin Dawson, Carolyn Dardenne, Robbi Deweese, Mary Duckett, Jane Faucett, Donna Gaston. Pam Hales. Teresa Hall, Jill Hallman, Becky Hamer. Bonnie Hamer, Beverly Hamilton. Vera Harris, Holly Higgins, Elizabeth Hobson, Alicia Howard. Linda Johnston, Robin Kelley, Crystal Kittler, Alisa Lavender. Susan Love. Michelle Mitchell, Leah Montgomery, Susan Murray, Robin McAlister. Marcia McLaughlin, Kim Outlaw, Tammy Petray, Linda Pistelli, Debbie Reeves, Kay Ridgway, Vandy Ridgway. Leslie Rouse. Tracie Sapp, Sina Shepard, Lisa Siever, Tricia Sievers, Vickie Smothers, Kahty Strode. Mary Talley, Teresa Tillery, Paula Webb, Deni Whiteaker, Kim Wilson, Susan Wood. Jamie Woodson. Claire Siebert. 242 Advertisements DUNKIN’ DONUTS It's worth the trip. 2700 Olive Street 535-1182 SNO Gayle Morris, Donna DePriest, Dewayne Goldmon. BASKIN-ROBBINS 31 ICE CREAM STORE 2710 Olive Street 534-0155 I .- . Super Scoopers of FBHS Wallace Walker, Brett Ball. David Harper. Donna DePriest. Melinda Price. Dewayne Goldmon. Moses Goldmon. 243 Advertisements Senior Girls Take A Look Into The Past Front Row: Teresa Tillery, Teresa Wyatt. Debbie Reeves, Nancy Kraus, Holly lister, Sheri Rogers. Donna Gaston, Susan Woods, Robin Dawson. Back Row: Becky Higgins. Lisa Sievers, Michelle Mitchell, Marybeth Copeland. Row Two: Robin Me A- Hamer. Leigh Ann Blackwell, Bonnie Hamer, Jamie Woodson, Mary Duckett. Melinda Monk. Kathy Strode. Susan Randolph. Pam Reid. Christie Cobb. Lori McKenzie. Ginger Creed, Suzie Henderson, Leonette Tucker, Jill Jones. 244 Advertisements Senior Band Members Q. 3. £' 3 2 N3 2. m tn Front Row: Brenda Dunn. Sheri Rogers. Donna Gaston. Bonnie Craft. Lisa Sievers. Row Two: Susan Wood. Belinda Taylor. Becky Hamer. Back Row: Donna Ferguson. Michael McLillie. Jennifer Dedman. Glenn Crain. David Brown. Gerald Jones. Senior Executives Inc . . . The Black Enterprise Kenneth Jackson, Darryl Daniels, Jesse Rancifer, Willard Starlard, Dennis Smith, Oliver Sims. pr- Cooperative Office Education Merritl Owens in A C Elec. Jefferson Rawls: TG Y Libby Buford! Bluff Commel Brenda Du: Bluff Cityi Leasing Robing Arledge: Jefferson Seated: Allan McFalls. Standing: Joyce Rucker, Sheila Frazier Seated: [ enise Whitmire. Standing: James Jones, Mrs. Brown 247 Advertisements ZEBRAETTES Senior A Cappella Girls • ■ - - - jT ■If. v- .- •' 'JF .,1f� 3bi� K Front Row: Leigh Ann Rowland, Jill Jones, Robin McAlister. Lee Ann Day. Kathy Row: Martha Turner, Ginger Creed. Lori McKenzie, Sheila Hill. Mary Scarlett Strode. Row Two: Claire Seibert. Susan Matthews, Pam Reid. Beth Bowen, Holly Melinda Price, Leonette Tucker. Malinda Taylor, Sina Shepard. Higgins. Paula Preston, Suzie Henderson, Robin Dawson. Judy Wright. Back 249 Advertisements Lee Ann Day. MalindaJLsylor —■ Senior Home Economics ±di tosinka, Penny FitzH Barbara Williams. Front Row: Tina Cecil, Karen Spharler, Mikki Goldman. Leatta Case. Djuana Lawson. Row Two: Maiinda Taylor, Leonette Tucker, Robin Cobb, Penny Fitzhugh, Lisa Tiner, Hayley Townsend. Stacy Johnson, Lori McKenzie. Leigh Ann Rowland. Ginger Creed. Row Three: Missy Pearcy, Jill Jones. Suzie Henderson, Carol Crane, Bonnie Hamer, De-tra Blundell. Becky Hamer. Barbara Williams. Darryl Daniels. Lee Ann Day. Back Row: Mrs. Mitosinka. Leonettj ueker. Djuana Lawson 1. Suzie Henderson. 250 Advertisements The (Bush) Bovs Front Row: Tim Howell, Jim Hughes. Back Row: Jeff Majors, Jeff Cunningham, Gar Lile, Paul Pack, Chuck Morgan, David Reed. Senior Guys Just Hanging Around Scott Wood. Alias Skeet Weed. Hanged for attempting to sell used sneakers through the U.S. mail. Mark Tucker. Hanged for streaking around the Pine Bluff High School track, in the winter of ’79. Mark Fuhrman. Hanged for shooting bottle rockets in McGeorge parking lot. Mark Featheraton. Hanged for being an innocent Brady Vick. Hanged for driving opposite the arrows in bystander of Fuhrman’s crime. the McGeorge parking lot. 252 Advertisements Junior Pollyanna Club 1 Front Row: Christi Carlson. Stacy Johnson, Haylcy Townsend, Mandy Abbott, Jane Elmore, Suzie Henderson, Kim Riley, Susan Fish. Carol Laxson, Claire Seibert, Susan Mathews, Lindy Elmore, Libby Buford. Judy Wright. | Pam Reid. Lynne Trotter, Lee Ann Day, Candi Carlson, Sondra Evans. Carmela Tortorich. Leonette Tucker, Malinda Taylor, Betsy Allen, Shelly Riggs, Tracie Sapp, Frances Cockrum. Kathy Brooks, a. | Ginger Creed, Missy Pearcy, Jill Jones. Back Row: Christie Cobb, Susan Matthews, Tracie Gill, Leslie Ryburn, 1 1 £ 3 The Bushwhackers Paul Tharp, Todd Smith, Paul Makris, Mike Pickens, Jeff Sexton, Tom Smith, Phil Glover, Chuck Morgan, Tim Howell. LOS CONQUISTADORES MONTERREY, MEXICO TRAVELERS Randall Bickley, Laura Rush. Rhonda Bowen, Connie Thomason. Marybeth Cope- Lee Talbot. Laurie Pascale, Willard Starlard, Randall Harris. Bobette Roberts, land. Katie Mullis, Patricia Jones. Betsy Allen. George Morrisey. Valarie Luster. Ray Irwin. Felicia Williams. Crystal Kittler. Lynne Manuel. Ray Pierce. Frances Cockrum. Shane Bridgeforth. 255 Advertisements aaaaaa Abbott. Amanda- 21. 66. 179, 186. 220. 221. 223. 230. 231. 236. 239. 253 Abbott's Tachograph- 220 Academics' 46 Activities 178 Acuff. William T.- 118. 147 Adams. Freddie L- 66. 199 Adams. Usa C.- 106 Adams. Patricia 11. 15. 106. 192. 196. 200. 229 Adams. Ralph- 118. 147. 154. 159 Adams. Rofayc 118 Adams. Tammie- 188 Advertisements- 204 AFS- 192. 193 Akins. Mrs Anthonette- 134 Akins. April 118. 188. 238 Akins. Dorothy- 66 Albritton. Richard- 118 Alexander. Allis- 106 Alexander. Avis- 196 Alexander. Bridget! R 106. 179. 188 All Region Choir- 203 All State Choir- 202 Allen. Andrew Lee- 66 Allen. Betsy 106. 110. 179. 192. 193. 195. 240. 253 Allen. Darrel D, 106, 118. 198 Allen. Darrell 118 Allen. David L - 66 Allen. Ethelyn- 118 Allen. Garry- 118 Allen. Gary Lee- 106 Allen. Lisa 66. 196, 198. 224 Allen. Scott 118 Allen. Stephen 106 Allison. Catherine 47. 118. 238 Allmon. Alisa- 118 Allred. Michelle 118 Altschul. Sam 106 Alverson, Sandra- 67 American Chemical- 235 Anderson. Evonne- 118 Anderson, Melody- 119, 165 Anderson. Terry- 119 Anderson. Troy- 106, 147 Anderson. Wanda 119 Anderson. Wilma J 67 Andrews. Efrem- 119. 193 Andrews. Michael- 106. 147 Arkansas Institutional Foods- 226 Arkansas Mill Supply- 206 Arledge. Janelle- 119 Arlcdge, Janet 119 Arledge. Robtn L - 67. 198. 247 Arnold. Marilyn 119. 200 Art Club- 202 Ashbrook. Rhonda 106. 239 Ashcraft. Samuel- 106 Atchison. Dawn 119. 200. 203 Atkinson. Mrs Allaire- 134 Atkinson. James H.- 67, 147 Atkinson. Sarah- 106 Austin. Charles Anthony 106. 200. 203 Austin. Dwam X.- 106. 195. 198. 200 Avery. Connie- 67 Awards- 60 bbbbbb Babcock. Mr John- 134 Bacon. Charles- 119 Bacon. James A • 107 Baggett. Randolph 119 Begley. Denies 119. 242 Bailey. Catherine 107 Bailey. Curtis 119 Bailey. Lester L.- 67 Bailey. Lisa- 119, 188. 242 Bairn. Laurie- 119. 192. 193. 202. 238 Baldwin. Miss Juamts 141 Ball. Mrs Brenda- 134 Ball. Bren 197. 243 Ball. Coach Joe 134. 154 Ban. Mrs Kay 134 Bands- 54. 55. 201 Banks. Corine A - 107 Banks. Richard 119 Banks. Mr Roland 134 Bankston. Rhonda C.- 107. 193. 195. 1%. 199 Bannister. Jennifer D.- 67 Berner. Stephen R - 107 Barnet. Ann- 119 Barrett. J. Sherrill 107. 193. 237. 240 Barron. Sarah D.- 67. 199 Barrows. Elisabeth- 67. 161. 164. 197 Barrows, Rhonda- 119 Baseball- 174 Basketball. Girls- 160. 161. 162. 163 Baskstball. Varsity- 154. 155. 156. 157 Baskin Robbins 31 Ice Cream Store- 243 Battles. Darnell 119. 147 Batts. Lenard 119 Batsoe. Sofia A. 107 Baugh. Tamara A.- 67 Beard. Glenda J - 198 Beard. Susan M 107 Beard. Terry 119. 147. 197 Bearden. David E. 21. 107, 146. 147 Bearden. Gwendolyn- 34. 68 Beasley. Rondle 119 Beaton. Wendell- 78 Beaver. Ida- 119 Beaver. Priolla- 68 Beck. Clarice 107. 193. 237. 240 Beck. Lowery 61. 67. 154. 155. 156. 157. 190. 197. 212. 217 Bednar. Gtoria- 119. 188 Bell. Mrs Alice 134 Bell. Donna R 15. 18. 27. 196 Bell. Keely 119 Bell. Lori 15. 22. 119. 1% Bell. Rachel 119 Belvadreti. Thomas A - 107 Ben)amln. Angela 107 Bentley. Mrs. Whelrda 134 Benton. Lisa 107. 225 Berg. Robyn P.- 107 Berry. Christina- 107 Bicklcy. Randall 107. 147 Bigham. Brenda 107 Bigler. Trent- 67. 147. 176, 191. 192. 218 Biley. Dewayne- 119, 154. 159, 197 Billings. Brent- 67 Billingsley, Elisabeth 107 Bishop. Beverly C.- 107 Bishop. Carl R • 107 Bishop. Robert D, 119 Bishop, Sharon 199 Bivens. Philhp L- 107. 147 Blackford. Nelson 107 Blacklcdge. Frances A - 119 Blackstock, Karen L.- 15. 19. 68. 73. 233. 239 Blackwell. Leigh Ann 25. 68. 181. 190. 195 242. 244 Blackwell. Len B - 119 Blakely. Karen J.- 107. 165. 196 Blankenship. William S 119 Blau Animal Hospital- 235 Blocker. Michael 107 Blocker. Susan E- 119 Blue. Annette- 119 Blue. Jeanette- 119 Blundell. Deans M 119. 202 Blundell. Detra R 68. 96. 202. 250 Boast. Mr Jerrcl 134 Boe Inc - 214 Boling. David 119. 171. 200 Bond. Kyle B- 120. 124. 200 Bonner. Charles 120, 203 Bonner. Wendell 120 Booker. Georgette 68. 195. 196, 203. 224 Boston. Charles 193. 199 BoveU. Florence 107 Bowen. Elisabeth 68. 200. 249 Bowen. Rhonda P - 107. 179. 200. 242 Bowens. Mildred A 120 Bouse. Royce P 120 Bowler. Rhonda 68. 199. 233 Box. Gregory S • 120 Boyd. Eugenia- 120 Boykin. Jesse Euge 120. 147 Boykin. Kenneth 107. 147 Boys' State- 61 Bradbury. Wayne- 107 Bradford. Barbara 120 Bradford. David- 107. 197 Bradford. Madding and Scallion- 234 Bradley. Danny L. 107. 147. 151 Bradley. Gregory- 120, 147 Bradley. Lora A - 120 Bray, Alan C - 120 Bray, Richard- 120 Bray. Willie L. 68. 198 Braseal. Lisa Renee- 107 Braseale. Joe A.- 107 Breaker- 209 Breashears. Mark K 120. 191 Breashears. Mrs. Sue 134 Brewer. David C.- 14. 68. 198 Brewer. Margaret- 120 Bridges. James A,- 120 Brimmer. EseQ- 120 Brock. Ronald 107 Brock. Roy A. 120 Brooks. Joyce 120 Brooks. Kathryn A.- 61. 68. 181. 190. 195 212. 220. 221. 230. 231. 236. 239. 242 253 Brooks. Martm T. 68. 171 Brooks. Robin 120 Brown. Adrian 107. 162. 164. 197 Brown. Alicia G.- 107 Brown. Ananias- 120, 147 Brown. Mrs Barbara 134. 143 Brown. Cappt G 120. 200. 238 Brown. Carolyn A.- 120 Brown. David R.- 68. 193. 245 Brown. Flora- 120 Brown. Harry- 107 Brown. Homer L.- 120 Brown. John S. 120 Brown. Kenneth E.- 68 Brown. Marcus D - 107 Brown. Mary- 107 Brown. Michael G.- 120 Brown, Michael 69 Brown Motors- 206 Brown. Pamela A • 69 Brown, Pamela L - 120 Brown. Patricia 69 Brown. Reginotd 108 Brown. Sherrie- 69 Brown. Steven D.- 120 Brown. Thomas- 69. 70. 183, 241 Brown. Vir nla 120. 192. 193. 200 Browning. Jeff A.- 120 Browning. Michael 120 Bruns. Veronica Diane 108. 200 Brunson. Dennis R - 108. 145. 147. 148. 200 Brunson. Michael- 120 Bryan. Marty- 120 Bryan, Shelia 108 Bryant. Mary F.- 170. 192. 193. 238 Bryant. Sandra K • 108 Bryant. Sheila Ren- 120 Bryant. Wayne M,. 120 Bubbus, Michael- 108 Buckwalter, Julie A.- 69. 199 Buford. Libby- 69. 198. 233. 247. 253 Bullock. Kelly J.- 108. 200 Bumpass. Rex Alan- 108 Bunting. James M - 108 Burchhalter. Channon- 120 Burks. Rosltnd 120. 196 Burl. Danny U - 56. 106. 108. 200 Burltson. Robin 69, 242 Burr ess. Michael- 69 Burris. Dorothy- 120, 130 Burt. Judy- 69 Burton, Carlos 120 Burton, Cynthia 108, 164 (Bush) Boys- 251 Bushwackers- 254 Butler. Coach Andrew- 134. 147 Butler. Barry 120. 154 Butler. Bobby 69 Butler. Dennis 39. 57. 61. 69. 183. 190. 241 Butler. Kenneth 108 Butler. Lawrence- 120 Butler. Linda- 69 Butler. Maurice 108. 198 Butler. Susan 120 Byrd. Annie M, 108 Byrd. Fred W Jr. 56. 108. 178 cccccc Cablne, Wydell- 70 Cahill. Mrs. Brenda 134 Caldwell. Edrts- 120 Caldwell. Mrs. Mary 135 Caldwell. Miranda- 120. 188. 193 Calvert. Lisa 70. 198. 233. 247 Calvert. Mark- 120 Camp, Gharon- 70 Camp. Kerman- 121 Camp. Ricky- 70 Campbell. Donald- 70. 146. 147. 177 Campbell. Gary- 70 Camilla. Marco V.- 108, 115. 147. 192 Carlson. Candy 108. 202, 240. 248. 253 Carlson. Christie 108. 202. 240. 248. 253 Carlson. Phillip- 121 Carousel- 206 Carrington. Jerry- 121 Carrow. Timothy S 64. 108 Carter. Annette 108. 200. 240 Carter. Lee- 121 Carter. Constance- 108. 188 Carter. Jacquelyn- 70 Carter. Jimmy Ray- 108 Carter. Johnnie M • 108 Carter. Kerrle- 108 Carter. Marcia 70. 202 Carter. Regina F.- 108 Carter. Toni-70 Case. Leatta 70. 199. 250 Casey. Mystic 121 Cash. Steven- 200 Casteel. Robyn Terry- 70 Castleberry. Penny 121, 200 Cater. Bobby James 70 Cathey. Sonya 121 Cedi. Kevin- 121 Cedi. Tins 70. 220. 231. 250 Central Moloney- 207 Champagne. Katie 121 Chanay, Marcus- 71. 191. 199. 200. 203 Chandler. Mrs Marie 135 Charles. Liss 121 Charles. Lynetha- 71 Charles. Shead 121. 154 Chavis. Mrs Sandy 135. 137 Chism. Michael 108 Cheerleaders- 223 Choirs- 52. 53. 200 Chu. Bobby 121 Chu. Nancy 108. 193 Chunn. Debra 71 Cicero's 232 Clark. Christie R 108 Clark. Edward 71 Clark. Joyce 71 Clark. Patricia 108 Clark. Tracy L.- 109 Clark. Travis 109. 198 Clarke. Michele 71 Clary. Tammy- 71 Clay. Brenda 121 Clay. Brenda J.- 109 Clayton. Clinton- 121. 147 Clayton. Sonia 121. 196 Clemmons. Rosemary- 119, 121, 184, 192. 193. 200. 202 Clemons. Debbie 36. 61. 71. 198. 224 Clemons. Mrs Ruthie- 135 Climbing To The Top- 229 CUnard, Dana Mark 109. 200 Cllnard. David. 32. 71. 183. 200. 241 Cline. Sedrick 121 Clink scale, Mary L.- 109 Clothes Rack- 237 Cloud. Cynthia 109 Coates. Barry 109, 147 Cobb. Christie- 109, 200. 203. 244. 253 Cobb. Robin- 71. 94. 250 Cobbs. Gary 121 256 Index Cobb . Jerry 121 Cockrum. Franc 109. 192. 193. 237. 240. 253 COE- 198. 199 Cohen. Colvin E - 109 Coh«n' Deportment Store- 234 Coca-Cola- 218 Coker. Karen. 121. 202. 242 Cole. Barry 121 Cote. Rosie 71 Coleman. Cedric 121. 147 Coleman. Lome- 121 Coleman. Rhonda 71. 177 Coleman. Sherlta 165. 197 Colemon. W.lhe 121 Cole . Mrs Betty 141 Coles. John E.- 109 Collier. M Kevin- 71 Collins. Brenda 121 Collins, Clarice 33. 72. 196. 224 Collins. Debra 121. 192. 1% Collins. Donna 121. 192. 196 Collins. Mr Earlean 135 Collin . Jeffery A - 109. 122 Collins. Mrs Mattie 135 Collins. Samuel 109 Collins. Sheila 109. 193. 196 Colvard. Demse D - 72. 199 Commer. Andy 121. 191. 239 Congratulations Kathy and Chuckl- 237 Congratulations Kathy and '80 Graduate - 232 Conner. Andrew 121 Cooper. Joyce 199 Cook. Darryl 15. 121 Cook. Eric Earl 121 Cook. Bobby 109. 114 Cooper. Joyce 72 Cooperative Office Education- 247 Cope. Stephen 49. 109. 147 Copeland. Marybeth 72. 202. 242. 244. 248 Cornerstone Farm and Gin Co. 231 Cornish. Jill 121. 200 Covington. Julie- 121 Cowan. John F.- 72. 183. 241 Cowser. Kenneth I ■ 121 Cox, Danny Ray- 72. 147 Craft. Bonnie M.- 72. 245 Crain. Glenn B 50. 72. 202. 245 Crane. Carol E. 72. 199. 250 Crcascy. Barry L.- 121 Creasey. Preston 109 Creed. Ginger H • 61. 72. 193. 200. 203. 221. 227. 230. 231. 236. 244, 249. 250. 252 Crenshaw. Holt 73 Cronin. Marguerite 109, 225 Cronin. Marlon M 109. 225 Crook. William N.- 109. 171 Crosby. Gregory L.- 109 Crosby. Vorrls K.- 121 Cross. Ann E 73. 103. 220. 242 Cross. Frederick 109. 197 Crumpton. Thomas W 121. 154 Culllns, Melanie A.- 73, 199 Cummins. William Kreg- 73. 200. 203 Cunningham. Jeffrey- 147, 251 Cunningham. Jimmy- 121 Curbow, Cherri L.- 109 Curbow. Patti 121 Curry. David L.- 109 dddddd Dade. Eric 109 Dairy Barn- 233 Dancer. Dean 121 Dandcneau. Daniel J - 121. 192 Dandrklg . Kenneth- 147 Daniel. Tonya- 73 Daniels. Connie 118. 121. 184, 193. 196. 199 Daniels. Darryl 4. 37. 60. 73. 184. 185. 217. 224. 246. 250 Daniels. Eddie 109 Daniels. Roslyn- 121 Dardenn . Carolyn 109. 242 Dor rough. Gertrude 109 Daugherty. Lawrence Charles- 109 Davidson. Alicia 121 Davis. Bessie 121 Davis. Bubba 73 Davis. Carolyn 109 Davis. Cynthia 121. 188 Davis. Dcann 121 Davis. Denlta 109. 180. 184. 193 Davis. Gloria 109. 195 Davis. Jawayne 121 Davis. Jeffrey 121 Davis. John- 109 Davis. Melvin- 121 Davis. Michael 109 Davis. Martin- 73 Davis. Ronald 109 Davis. Sharon 121 Davis. Sharyee 73. 199 Davis. Thomas E - 73 Davis. Tony B 73. 203 Dawson. Laura 24. 109. 243 Dawson, Robin B 74. 193. 200. 242. 244. 249 Day. Chaketa 74. 162. 163. 164 Day. Cheryl D.- 74 Day. Jerry 47. 109. 184. 191. 200. 203 Day. Lee Ann 37. 61. 74. 79. 184. 185. 190. 193. 200, 203. 217, 220. 227. 231. 236. 249. 250 Dean. Thea- 109 Debonair - 242 DECA- 198. 199 Dedman. Elizabeth 121 Dedman. Jennifer C- 74. 183. 241. 245 Dement. Carl Edward- 12 Dernmt. Mitchell 122 Dempsey. Joseph- 114 Dennis, Tracey 26. 27. 109. 225 Dcpricst. Donald 109, 113 Depriest. Donna A.- 74. 162. 164. 243 Desha ter. Glenda 109 Deshailer. Travis F.- 122 Dewalt. Lynnette 118. 122. 184. 188. 193, 196 Deweese. Roberta 109. 200. 242 Dickerson. Donna 109 Dickerson. Lori 109 Dickson. Angeleat 109. 164, 194 Dilks. Brenda L.- 122 Dill. Freddie 109 DiOard. Carol A.- 74 Dixon. Hedwtg- 74 Dixon. Raymond- 154. 155 Dobbins. Dons 109 Dockctt. Anna M - 74 Dockett. Tammi 122. 192. 196. 200 Dodson. Donna 109 Doggett. Kimberly Renee- 74. 198 Doherty. Christopher- 122 Doll. Chris J 122 Dollar. Vince E. 122 Dolls. Richard 74. 199 Doll . Sandra R 122. 192 Dome. Michele- 109 Donaldson. Vince- 108. 109, 147 Donnell. Doug- 109 Dorn. Barbara- 109 Dom. Curlee 147 Dorn. Lois- 74 Dorn. Ricky Lee- 122 Dom. Stanley E.- 122, 147, 197 Dorn. Vickie- 109 Dorrough. Vincent- 109 Doug Meroney Photography- 210 Dr. Pepper- 216 Dramatics- 50. 51 Drape Shop- 209 Draper. Anita 109 Drug Mart- 237 Duckett. John- 109 Duckett. Mary Francis- 25. 61. 103. 180. 181. 190. 195. 203. 242. 244. 74 Dunkin’ Donut - 243 Dunlap' Pine Bluff Monument Co- 208 Dunn. Brenda L.- 74. 198. 247 Dunn. Deborah 109, 187. 223. 245 Dunn. Melody H - 74 Dunn. Whitley 122. 123. 147. 191. 192. 197 Dwtgglns. Leann 122 Dycus. James R - 122 Dye us, Jeffery L.- 122 eeeeee Eagle. Katrina 109. 202. 248 Eagle. Teresa 122. 200 Earnest. Brenda L.- 122 Eddington, Gloria- 109 Ed’ Cleaners- 211 Edwards. Debra 109. 202 Edwards. Jeffrey 147 Edwards. Coach Steve 137. 147 Elfllng. Melanie B 122. 193. 200 Ellis. Harold E.- 122. 197 Ellis. Stephanie 74 EUisworth, Kathy S - 122 Elks worth, Kimberly 200 □more. Jane- 109, 193 Elmore, Mel.nda A - 37. 74. 193. 203. 220. 231 □more. Mrs Pat 137 Epperson. Enc 122. 147. 197 Epperson. Sherry 75. 162, 164. 194. 197 Ervin- Kimberly D.- 75 Erwin. William 75 Estell. Davis E - 122 Esterhne. Tern 122. 200. 203 Etherly, Mrs Annie 133 Evans. Debbie L 75 Evans. Sandra L - 75 Evans. Sondra 109. 187. 223 Exotic Import - 213 ffffff Fallla Janitor Supply 208 Failla. Katrina A • 75. 202 Fa.Ua. Richard 120. 122. 147 Farrar. Mr. Kenneth- 137 Farver, Henry 109 Faucett. Jane 75. 239. 242 Faucette. Febcta- 109 Faulkner. Lisa E - 122. 192. 193. 238 FCA- 196. 197 FCA. Women - 196. 197 FCG- 196. 197 Featherston. Mark J.- 25. 75. 252. 82 Fendley. Stephen 122 Ferguson, Donna D • 75. 245 Ferguson. Joyce E.- 122 FHA- 202 Ficklm. Wanda 118. 122. 196 Finley A Associate - 209 Finley. Cynthia L - 122. 200 Finley. Tonya R. 122 First Federal Saving A Loan- 206 Fish. Susan 110. 193. 200. 203. 240 Frtihugh. Penny A 20. 50. 75. 203. 220. 231. 250 Fleming. Charles A • 122 Flemister. Anita 110 Fletcher. Dawn C.- 122 Fletcher. Lynetta 110 □etcher. Verlcen 110 Floyd. Leland K. 122 Football- 146, 147. 148. 149. 150. 151. 152. 153 Foots. Doris- 75 Ford. Carl M 122. 147. 197 Ford. Ernesto 110 Forrest. Sandra Lee 122 Forte. Rodney 122. 147. 197 Fortner. Timothy 110, 171, 191, 200 Foster. Julia 110. 202 Fox. Melinda- 52. 110. 200, 203. 225 Franklin. Beverly- 122 Franklin, Daniel 122 Franklin. Ellis 110. 147, 193, 197 Franklin. Lisa 110 Fratesi, Beniamin J • 122. 147 Fratesi, Brian 34. 75. 191, 193 Frasier, Patricia E. 75. 218. 224 Fra ier. Sheila D • 76. 198. 247 Frailer. Vickie D 110. 202. 248 Freeman. Reginald- 110 French Club- 192. 193 Friends. Phyllis 122 Frisby. Teresa 76 FrUieQe. Jimmy L.- 122 FrlzieDc. Terry L.- 110 Fuhrman. Mark 15. 19. 23. 76. 191. 252 Fulghem. Elaine 76 Fulghem. Sherry 110 Fuller. Chuck 76. 190. 203 Fureigh. Melanie 76. 198 999999 Gainer, Connie 76. 199 Gaines. John W, 110 Gaines. Richard 76 Gain . Jimmy L- 110. 147 Garcia. Sandra 38. 29. 76. 193. 217 Garcia Sente- 110 Gardner. Wanda 110 Garganeous. Carl R • 122 Gamer. Jeffrey F 122 Gamer. Linda 122. 200 Gams. Robert H 147. 122 Garrison. Mark L.- 76 Gary. Kenneth E - 110 Gasparrinl. Fabkv 38. 39. 76. 179. 183. 191. 192. 200. 217, 241 Gaston. Donna L.- 50. 76. 183. 202. 241. 242, 244. 245 Gathnght. Kay L, 160. 162. 164 Geater. Sheila M 76. 183. 241 George. Randall A - 110 Get the Point 231 Gibbs. Rosetta Gibson. Gen S 110 Gbson. Tolton 122. 147. 197 Glbert. David L. 110 Glliard. Michael 110 Gtnn. James C.- 122 Gnn. Kresant- 110 Girl ’ State- 61 Givens. John W - 110 Glass. Angela M.- 110 Glass. Mary S - 77 Glover. Karen L.- 77 Glover. Philip K 77. 200. 231. 227 Glover, Sherry- 122 Gnau. Jeffery T.- 122 Goal. Helen 77 Goins. Arthur L.- 147 Goldberg. Deloci 122 Golden. Lori J.- 15. 122. 192. 188. 238 Goldman. Michelle 77. 250 Goldman. Tamara 110 Goldmon. Dewayne 110. 180. 243 Goldmon. Moses 75. 77. 147. 152. 204. 224. 243 (Soldsmith. Neal 122 Good. John- 77 Goodenough. David J.- 77. 183. 241 Goodson. Mrs Sheila 137 Goodwin. Tony M - 77 Gorman. Kathy A - 110 Goss. Mrs Doris- 137 Goss. Mr □gie- 137 Goss. Joseph D 37. 61. 77. 101. 154, 156. 157. 190. 231 Gossman. David A 77 Gagg. Vincent 123 Gaham. Zack W - 15. 77 Gant. Antoinette 123. 192. 196 Gant. Eric 110. 147. 149 Gave . Patricia 9. 110 Gay. Chet K 110 Gay. Cynthia 193. 196. 200 Gay. Mardy 110, 147 Gay. Thomas- 110 Green. Freddie 123 Green. Lisa Ann 165. 197 Green. Paula 110. 196 Geen. Robert 123 Geen. Sandra R - 110 Geen. Royd- 123 257 Index Greenlee. Scon 147. 197 Gregory. John 123 Griffin. Jeffrey 123. 191 Griffin. U Tanya- 110. 196 Grimmett, Cathy L.- 110. 193. 237. 240 Guaranty Federal 215 Gulley. Vernedia 110. 200 Guyer. David 123 Gwtn. Jeffery Scott 77 Gymnastic - 172. 173 hhhhhh Hackney. Deborah 110. 192 Hackney. James- 123 Haircutting Room- 234 Hale. Fonda 123. 188 Hale. John D, 111 Hale. KeDey D, 111 Hale. Steven 123 Hale. Tauna 78. 199 Hale . Pamela 123. 188. 200. 242 Hall. David B ill Hall. Ida R- 111. 196 Hall. Jimmy 123 Hall. Keith B 111. 200 Hall Oxygen Co.- 206 HaU. Pamela 123 Han. Robert J.- HI. 197 Hall. Sherry 78 HaU. Teresa 242 HaU. Thelma 123 Hallman. Jill- 111. 242 Hamer. Becky 78. 242. 244. 24S. 250 Hamer. Bonnie- 78. 242, 244. 250 Hamilton. Beverly 78. 242 Hamilton. Carroll 78 Hamilton. Jackie 12. 78. 197 Hampton. Jacqueline- 98 Hampton. Logan C 111. 147. 151. 197 Hancock. Carolyn- 123 Hankins. Chris- 111. 147 Hankins. Connie- 123. 200 Hankins. Mr Darryl- 137 Hankins. Raymond- 79. 200. 203 Harden. Arlene- 111. 164. 197 Hardin. Ronnie 79 Hardin. Stacy 15. 123. 192 Hardnett. Robert 123. 147. 197 Hargis. Mr Wesley- 137 Hargrove. Dwain 123. 147. 197 Harper. David 79. 243 Harrell. Lonnie 123 Hams, Barbara 79 Harris. Barry C - 111 Harris. Dianne- 111 Harris. Linda K- HI. 165 Harris. Lorraine- 79 Harris. Natali 79. 224 Harns. Randall 79. 147. 197 Harris. Scott 123. 147. 197 Harris, Tammy 123. 188. 200 Ham . Vera D - 111. 188. 242 Hams. Vivian- 79 Harrison, David B ill Harrtaon Note Gang- 239 Harrison. Mrs Peggy 137. 239 Hart. Robert 123. 147. 191. 197 Hart Shoes- 213 Harvison, Cody- 123 Hatcher Construction Co.- 208 Hawkins. Chip 123. 205 Hawkins. David 123. 147 Hawkins. Kim- 79 Hayden. John G- 111. 147 Hayden. Mr Norma- 137 Hayes. Angelia 123. 193 Hayes. Beverly 111, 197 Hayes. Frances 123 Hayes. Stephanie 123, 188. 1% Hayni . Mary 79 Haywood. LaJoyce- 123 Hcagler. Wirt Reed 111. 198 Heard. David 111 Hetser. Joseph 123 Hence. Reginald J.- Ill Henderson. Brenda- 123 Henderson. Catheryn 111 Henderson. Frederick 123. 147. 197 Henderson. Kenieth 111 Henderson. Stephen- 123. 171 Henderson. Steven L- 111, 147 Henderson. Susan- 79 Handaeson. Scxanne 60. 61. 79. 100. 184. 190. 200. 103. 221. 227. 236, 244. 249 '' '260-----— Henry. Coach Charles- 137. 170. 171 Henry. Connie- 123 Henry. Jackie 111 Henry. Keith E.- Ill Henry. Stephen- 123 HERO- 198. 199 Herring. Cynthia- 79 Herring. Terry- 123 Heyward. Laverne 123 Higgins. Holly 24. 50. 80. 200. 241. 242. 244. 249. 183 Hill. Cynthia 111 Hill, Delons 123 Hill. Paul 123 Hill. Robert 80. 198 Hil. Sheila- 80. 183. 200. 231. 241. 249 Hinkle. Bernadette- 124 Hobson. Elixabeth 111. 200. 242 HOE- 198. 199 Hoffman. Loywanna 124 Hogan. Virgil W - 111. 171 Holiday Shoe City- 232 Holland. Anita 80. 184. 196. 203. 224 Holland. Jimmy- 80 Holland. Mrs Linda- 137 Holland, Michael 124 Holman. Mrs Mildred 137 Holmes. Belinda 80 Holmes. Doris L- 111. 188 Holmes. Doug- 124 Hoimes. Scott- 34. 80. 141 Holt. Mrs Dorothy- 137 Holt. Michael 35 Holt. Tina 80 Homecoming- 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19 Homecoming Committees 16. 17. 203 Honorable. Doris Gean- 111 Hoover. Mary- 124 Hoover. Michael 111. 203 Hopkins. Carl 111. 147. 197. 200 Hopkins. Carl E.- 124. 203 Hopkins. Mrs Carolyn 138 Hopkins. Charles S. 124 Horn. Janet 124. 188 Horner. John Q. Ill- 111. 147. 191 Horton. Loretta A - 124 Housley, Mr Cravens- 138 Houston. Carlin H 111 Howard. Alecla E 111. 202. 242. 248 Howard. Clay 111. 200 Howard. Eric G.- 124 Howard. Jimmy- 111 Howard. Scott 80. 181. 231 Howell. Mrs Patsy 138 Howell, Tim 36. 45. 80. 146. 191. 251 Howsen, Jo Lynne- 80 Howsen. Traci L.- 124 Hubbell. Janie B 124 Hubbell. Jeanie A 124 Huckaby. Keith 111 Huckaby, Lisa 81 Huckaby. Marcia 81. 233. 247 Huckaby. Mary 124. 200 Hudson. Annie- 124 Hudson. Darlene 55. 199 Hudson. Gerome 81 Hudson. Kathenne 111 Hudson. Michael 81. 198 Hudson. Paul 9. 81. 147 Hudson. Roshcll 81 Hudson. Shirley R - 124 Hughes. Cheryl R.- 124 Hughe . James 81. 147. 152, 151 Hughes. Robert 111 Hughes. Russell 81. 105 Hughes. Todd R ill Hull. Lori 81. 199 Human Relatione- 194, 195 Humphrey. Bubba 124 Hunt. Clara L.- Ill Hunt. Joann 81 Hunt. Vicki L 124 Hunthrop. Paul G.- 34, 124 Hurd. Lisa 81. 205. 220. 233. 239 Hut Head Shop- 234 Hutcheson. Stacy 124 Hutt. Lynne 124. 188 Hutt. Susan E 15. 111. 200. 225 Hymes. Mrs Virginia 138 iiiiii Imcl. Charles 111. 191 Ingram. Charles G 106, 111. 191. 200. 203 Ingram. Sherry- 81. 200 Irwin, Raymond A - 111, 200 Ives. Lee 111 jjjjjj J. C. Penney Company- 209 Jack Dean's Appliance Center- 213 Jacks. Jeffery A - 111 Jackson. Becky 111 Jackson. Betty 82 Jackson. Brenda F.- 112 Jackson. Carl Edward- 112 Jackson. Carleta Y - 124 Jackson. Debra 82 Jackson. Kenneth W • 5. 60. 82. 180. 184. 199. 203. 217. 224. 246 Jackson. Linda D 124 Jackson, Rebecca D • 200 Jackson. William 112, 147 Jackson. Yolinda 112 Jacob. Mr. John 138 Jacob. Michelle Y.- 17. 36. 61. 81. 179. 193. 197. 200. 203. 224 James. Buck- 147 James. Cheryl 82. 161, 164 James. Kelly 112. 180 James. Manbeth 83 James. Mr Mary Ann- 138 James. Michael- 83 James. Thomas C - 112 James. Vernon- 112 Jeffers. Barrett L.- 124 Jeffers. Gerald L.- 124 Jeffereon Motor Company 211 Jenkins. James A • 124 Jenkins. Jay A - 124 Jenkins. Michael W,- 124 Joe. Edmond D.- 112 Johns, Denise 83 Johnson. Arthur- 124. 147 Johnson, Aubrey- 112 Johnson. Bobby- 112 Johnson. Bonnie 124 Johnson. Brenda L.- 124 Johnson. Clementine- 202 Johnson. Corliss A.- 124. 129. 188 Johnson. Dennis- 112 Johnson. Dorothy- 83, 199 Johnson, Dwana F - 124. 165 Johnson. Edna 83 Johnson. Edward 124 Johnson. Iner 188 Johnson. Jennifer- 83 Johnson. Lavonda- 124 Johnson. Lillian- 125 Johnson. Linda J.- 125 Johnson. Melvin 83 Johnson. Nevell 125 Johnson. Rhonda 125. 129. 188. 200 Johnson. Ronnie- 83 Johnson. Stacy L. 45. 61. 83. 170. 180. 190. 193. 194. 203. 220. 221. 227. 231. 236. 250 Johnson, Tonya D.- 125 Johnson. Tracy- 125 Johnston. Beth A - 125. 200 Johnston. John W - 112 Johnston. Linda L.- 26. 112. 242 Johnston. Mrs Vicki 138 Jones. Albert L 83 Jones. Bonnie 112 Jones. Cardin 112 Jones. Charles 125 Jones. Clarence 112 Jones. Clarence 125 Jones. Dean R- 112. 171 Jones. Diane 125. 188 Jones. Donald R 125. 147 Jones. Eddie 83. 200 Jones. Ed son 125 Jones. Gerald D - 84. 245 Jones. James 84. 147. 149. 198. 247 Jones. Jenay- 112 Jones. JUI 12. 14. 15. 19. 61. 84. 200. 221. 227. 231. 236. 244. 249. 250 Jones. John F.- 125 Jones. Johnny L - 112 Jones, Judie- 51 Jones. Kevin R.- 125 Jones. Larry D.- 125 Jones. Mrs Martha 138 Jones. Patricia 112. 179. 188 Jones. Patricia A • 125, 200 Jones. Mr Rose 138 Jones. Stephen J.- 125. 200 Jones. Stephanie 112 Jones. William- 125 Jordan. Feryl- 84. 146. 147. 149. 152. 154. 157, 158 Joseph. Joffrey 191 Joshua. Floyd- 125 Joshua. Rose M 84. 195. 199 Junior - 106 Junior Rotarlan - 60 kkkkkk Kacrmarcyrk. Robert 84. 181. 191. 231 Kamber, Lori B - 112 Kcech. Mrs Mary- 138 Ketth. Mary Lisa- 125 Kell. William David 125 Kelley. Robin 112. 242 Kell - 235 Kennedy. W. H. Son Inc • 208 Kentle, Kenneth- 112 Keogh. Alisa 17. 84. 195. 221. 230. 231. 236 Kesterson. Kay 125. 188. 192. 193. 200. 238 Key Club- 191 Key. Margret 112. 200 Keys. Leveme- 84 Kimball. Kimberly 125. 200 Kimball. Randy 112. 147 KimbreU. Howard 125 Kimbrell. John K 84 Kimbrough. Lori- 125 Kimsey. Steven 125 King. Debbie 112 King. Randy 84 King. Sharon 112. 193. 196. 229 King. Vemie K. 112 Kinsey. Dana 125. 188. 200 Kittler. Crystal 112. 179. 193. 202. 242. 248 Kittler. Mrs Linda 138 Kuer. Jerry D.- 112 Knuckles. Shirley 112 Koenig. Margie A 112. 193. 225 Koonce. Mrs Deanna- 138 Koonce. Jeff 37. 85 Koonce. Paul B • 112 Koonce. Russell B - 112 Kortenber. Mr Charles 138 Kraft. Bonnie 193 Kraus. Nancy P 25. 85. 88. 170. 241. 244 min Lagrone. Marcellln 125 258 Index Lagrone. Melvin 125. 147. 197 Logron . Mitchell 112 Lag rone. Sandra- 125 Lagrone. Scltda- 85 Lambert. Jarry- 125 Lambert. Sbany- 125 Lancaster. Jamas B.- 112 Landscape Design- 237 Lana. Gian 125 Langley. Willis- 125 Lavandar. Alisa Dawn 17. 50. 85. 183. 192. 193. 203. 212. 220. 221. 230. 231. 236. 239. 241. 242 Lawrence. James M 112 Lawson. Djuana P.- 85. 195, 250 Lawson. Gary A.- 112 Laxson. Carol 112. 184. 192. 194. 195. 200, 239. 240 Lairar. Stavan- 112 Lenamond, Douglas 125 Leonard. Marie- 125, 1% Leonard. Miss Sandy 138. 161. 163 Leonard. Steve- 85 Leslie. Man Lisa 112 Leslie. Mrs. Oralee 141 Levingston. Rochelle 125 Lewey. Kevin 125. 147. 197 Lewis. Angela 125 Lewis. Joey 85 Lewis. Lawana 85. 86 Lewis. Marie 125 Lewis. Mike- 125. 130. 147. 197 Lewis. Susanna- 125. 200 Lightfoot. Frank 125. 154 Lila. Gretchen 125. 238 Lila. John Gar 68. 85. 94. 251 Lindsey. Clifton G.- 112 Lipa. John 112 Livingston. Mrs Reba 138. 139 Locke. Mrs Jeannie- 139 Locke. Michael 125 Locke Plumbing Company. Inc. 235 Lockett. Lora Ann- 113 London. Danny E- 113 London. Onlka- 126 Long. Audrey 113. 170. 229 Long. Carl- 126 Long, James- 126 Long. Kathy- 113 Long. Loretta- 85. 200, 202 Long, Mary Anne 126, 202 Long. Robert 113. 147. 191. 197 Long. Wanda 113 Los Conqulatadorea- 255 Love. Mr Don 132. 139 Love. Melissa 126. 200 Love. Patricia 126. 188 Love. Sharron 85 Love. Susan 85. 242 Lows. Alvin 126. 147 Lowe. Beverly- 86 Lowe. Calvin 86 Lowe. Frank- 86 Lowe. Willie- 126 Lowery. Sandra 113 Lowry. Mr Scott- 88. 139 Luneau. Guy- 113 Lunsford. Ronnie- 126, 147. 154 Luster. Valen 86. 78 Lybrand, Mr Thad 139 mmmmmm MackreU. Dewayne 113 Machn. Raymond- 126 Madden. Kim 126 Madiock. Gary- 197 Magnoni. Cynthia 113. 192. 193. 200 Majors. Gregory 110, 113. 251 Majors. Jeffrey 45. 87. 147. 150. 239 Makris. Paul Zack- 29. 87. 180. 185. 197. 203. 227, 231 Malik. Tanees 126 Malone. Shannon 126 Malone. Zelda 113 Mancss, Jeffrey- 126. 147 Manhuntln' Juniors- 225 Mann. Mark D - 113 Mann. Mike 126. 171 Manning. Bemadina 126 Manuel. Georgtanna 113. 202 Manuel. Lynne 113. 179. 187. 192. 193. 223 Manuel. Sandra- 87. 224 Manuel. Mrs Sue- 139 Mar hank . Chris- 113 Marks. Audrey 87 Marks. CArolyn 126 Marrow. Rosetta- 126 Martin. Barbara- 113 Martin. Lori A - 126 Martin. Marilyn 87 Martin. Perry- 126 Martin. Thomas- 15 Martin. Tonletta- 126 Mason. Cleveland 126 Mason. Perry- 87 Massanelli. Henri 126. 188 Massae. Brenda- 87 Mathews. Holly 94. 126 Mathews. Susan 34. 88. 220. 227. 231. 236 Matlock. Andrew Kirk- 88 Matthewe-Ace Hardware Co.- 208 Matthews. Barbara 113 Matthews. Edward R.- 113 Matthews. Phillis- 126 Matthews. Susan 88. 94. 185. 200. 203. 217. 249 Maxwell, Allen- 126. 147 Maxwell, Ktmmie 126 Maxwell. Paige 113. 192 May. Jimmy 88 May. Richard 89 Mayberry. Marshall 126 Mayfield. Lisa 126 Mayo. Mark 113 Mays. Anthony- 89 Mays. Harry 111- 113. 147 Mays. Jerrruah 126, 147 Mays. Vincent 126. 147 Maranti. Mark- 126 Maranti. Susan 110. 113. 195. 225 McAlister, Robin 61. 86. 180. 190. 195. 200, 203. 242, 244. 249 McAllister. Betty 113 McBride. Maplean 86 McBnde. Otis- 126 McCallum. David 61. 86. 181. 184. 190 McCarty. Glenda 113. 200 McCoskey. Kimberly- 65. 126. 200 McCoskey. Sham 126. 200 McCoy. Calmeater 113 McCoy. Joyce- 27. 86 McCoy. Sherman L.- 113 McCoy. Tommy 126. 147. 197 McCraney. Tony- 126 McCray. Cleetta 126 McCray. Stanley 126. 147 McCray. Victor- 126 McDaniel. Cheryl- 86 McDonald. James- 113 McDonald. Roderick 126 McFall. Buddy 113 McFalls. Alan 87. 198. 247 Mcltlwaln, Douglas Scott- 113 McIntosh. Brenda 48. 113. 229 McIntosh. Michael 126 McIntyre. Chester 126. 147 McIntyre. Medd 113. 115. 225 McKennon. Pamela- 113 McKenne. Lori- 28. 87. 200. 203. 231. 244. 249. 250 McKeown. Gordy 126. 193. 200 McLarty. Charles A • 113. 147 McLaughlin. Marcia A 113. 202. 242. 248 McLemore. Anthony- 87 McLemore. Gwendolyn 27. 113. 202. 229 McLemore. Kenneth 113 McLemore, Vanessa 126 McLillie. Michael 87. 245 McNabbs. Lynette- 113 McNealy. Dennis 87 McNealy. Stephanie- 126 McNeill. Vicki S. 87. 165 McNulty. Ann A.- 113. 200. 225 Meadows. Robert 126. 147 Meadows. William 126 Meeks. Anthony 113 Melhorn. Craig- 126, 147. 184. 197 Melton. Sandra 126. 200 Merlo, Martha E • 17. 35. 89. 179. 182. 183. 192. 193. 203. 212. 220. 221. 230. 231. 236. 239. 241 Merritt. Phillip 113. 114 Merritt. Sharon D 89. 198. 247 Metcalf. Britton 126. 147. 191. 197 Meyer. EBen 126 Middleton. Charlotte 126 Middleton, Tammy S - 113 Milam. Jackie 89. 198, 233. 247 Miles. Vincent- 126 Miller. Deborah 126 Miller. Harold- 126. 197 Miller. Judith 127. 1% Miller. Melinda 127. 188 Milner. Mack L.- 113 Mlnter. Marion- 154 Minton. Carol 127. 170. 200. 202. 238 Minton. Cheryl 23. 127. 170. 193. 238 Minton. Greg S 15. 113. 171 Mitchell. David 89 Mitchell. David Scott- 89 Mitchell. Mrs Gloria- 139 Mitchell. Mary M - 89. 183, 241. 242. 244 Mitchell, Regina 114. 202 Mitosinka. Mrs. Jo- 250 Mixon. Deborah 127 Mixon. Janice- 127 Mixon. Patricia- 89 Mixon. Samuel 114 Modisette. Joel D 15. 89. 190. 205. 227. 231. 239 Monfec Animal Clinic- 232 Monk. Dwayne 114 Monk. Melinda 127. 200. 203. 244 Monk. Roosevelt- 114. 154 Montgomery. Leah 14. 89. 199. 242. 50 Moon. Robert 127 Moon. Walter S 89. 99. 154. 155. 158. 197. 203. 231 Moon. Woody B 89. 147, 151. 197 Mooney. John R. 127 Moore. Abraham- 90 Moore. Anita- 114 Moore. Barton P - 114 Moore. Clarda 127 Moore. Joe C. Jr - 114 Moore. Joyce 127 Moore. Latrtce- 127 Moore. Melanie 127. 188. 238 Moore. Peggy 192 Moore. Roger 127 Moore. Scott 114. 147 Moore. Wanda 127 Moorehead, Lyndon- 127. 147. 154. 197 Moorehead. Patsy L- 15. 114. 192 Moorehead. Wesley 90. 147. 152. 197. 224 Mooty. Diane 126 Mordcn, Lynette- 127 Morgan. Ann Pamela- 127. 188 Morgan. Chuck- 83. 90. 147. 150. 152. 231 Morgan. Larry D - 114. 147, 251 Morgan. Mrs Mary- 141 Morgan. Pam- 200 Morgan. Valerie 127. 188. 238 Monng, Pauline 127 Morris. Alicia 33. 90. 243 Morris. Donna Faye 114 Morris. Larry 90. 198 Morris. Lucinda- 127 Moms. Melanie- 127 Moms. Norene K - 114 Morrisey. George L . Jr.- 114 Morrow. Jerome- 127 Morschhewner. Julia C.- 114. 240 Morse. Clinton E • 114 Moss. John- 127 Moss. Theresa A 91. 198. 247 Motes. Tommy L.- 114 Mouser. Mrs Etoyle- 141 Mullins. Marilyn- 127. 200 Mullis. Katie L - 114. 179 Munchy'a 232 Murphy. Gregory C.- 127, 147 Murphy. Ladonna 127 Murphy. Lavada 127 Murphy. Margie 91 Murphy, Vickie- 91 Murray. Jacqueline 127 Murray. Jimmie- 127 Murray. Susan- 242 MurreB. Brendetta- 114. 164. 196 Murray-Hart Drug Co. 235 Musgrove. Tern- 91 Myers. Patricia 127, 188 nnnnnn Naron. Sandy- 114, 225. 240 Narramore. Laura A - 114. 116. 200 National Band of Commerce 217 National Honor Society- 190 National Rug A Furniture Cleaners. Inc.-234 Navarre. Gregory- 127 Neal. Herman E.- 114 Neasley. Charlie 15. 114 Neel. Mr. Dean 141 Nelson. Cynthia- 114 Nelson. Exie- 91 Nelson. Felicia- 114 Nelson. Jimmy L.- 127 Nelson. Karen R 91 Nelson. Kenny 114 Nelson. Pamela- 91 Nelson. Tracy- 127 Nelson. Vera L.- 114 Neubauer. David A - 114 Neubauer. Diane L- 91 Newton. Cynthia 91 Newton. Lethal 127 Newton. Margaret S - 91 Newton. Samuel 91 Newton. Troy L.- 114. 147. 148. 151 Nguyen. Tuan 127 Ntchoi. Dr June- 140. 141 Nix. Marty E.- 91. 205 Nix. Tracy 127 Nolan. Jonathan Dale 74. 91 Nolen. Darryl C.- 114 Norton. Angelo 127 oooooo Oak Park Drug - 237 Oakley. Donna M 114. 188 Oaks. Guy G. Jr. 114 OBrien. Frieda 127 O'Brien. Jennifer- 114 O Brien. Megan 127 O'Bryant. Dwayne 127 Oglesby. Barbara 127 Oglesby. Carolyn 114. 188. 196. 202. 229. 248 Oglesby. Tanya D - 92 Oglesby. Will 127 O'Guinn. James 127 Olive Branch- 235 Oliver. Curtiss A.- 92. 198 Oliver. John M • 198 O'Neill. William Grant- 114 Orso. Mrs Avanell- 141 Osborn. Keith 114 Osborn. Steven 127 Osburn. Kevin 127. 147. 197 Osburn. Melissa 92. 220. 233 Osburn. Tammy- 181 Outlaw. Kimberly 114. 202. 242. 248 Overstreet. Pauline 127 Owen. Richard 114. 200. 203 Owen. Sissy 200. 240 Owens. Eddie 127 Owens. Tammy- 127 PPPPPP Pack. Paul R 92. 127. 251 259 Index Pairsh. Deborah 127 Palmer. Lana Sue 127. 193. 238 Palmer. Monty Joe 114. 147 Palmer. Thomas A • 114 Pam. Cynthia- 127 Parker. Debbie A 114 Parker. Derrick- 114 Parker. Rodney 115 Parsley. Aria Jo 92 Parsley. Joyce A • 115 Parsons. Ken 93 Pascale. Laune F, 115. 170, 193. 237. 240 Patterson. Anna M- 115. 198 Patterson. Charles Wayne 115. 147 Patterson. Denise 192 Patton. Kyle 127. 171. 191. 200 Paulk. Reginald L 10. 127. 189 Paulk. Ronald 127 Paxton. Jeffrey L 115. 200 Paxton. Mrs Mae 141 Pazdera. W.Uiam F, 115 Pearce. Nancee L- 115 Pearcy. Melissa S 35. 61. 186, 203. 220. 221. 223. 227. 231. 236. 250 Penister, James Jr.- 127 Penn. Janice M 250 Penny. Melinda 11. 15. 115. 187. 192, 223, 225 People- 64 Perdue. Paul T, 115 Perryman. Stephen E.- 115. 154. 159. 197. 239 Peterson, Cyntha- 115 Peterson. Ivory- 128 Peterson. Sylvia 93 Petray. Tammela US. 242 Petrus. Maria 115 Phifer. Grant 93. 101. 183. 190. 241 Phillips. Mr Irvin- 141 Phillips. Richard 128. 171. 200 Phillips. Mrs Ruth 139 Pickens. Mike- 22. 93. 200. 227. 231 Pierce. Ray S. 128. 179. 200. 239 Pierce. Richard 128. 191 Pine Bluff National Bank- 222 Pine Bluff Sand and Gravel- 230 Pine Cone- 182. 183. 241 Pistelb. Linda A. 115. 195, 242 Pittard. James 93 Pittillo. Coach James- 147 Pitts. Mary 93. 199 Pledger. Dale 93. 198 Plemmons. Kevin D - 128 Plummer. Arthur 128 Poll. Robert 128 Pollyanna- 253 Poole. Mrs Ginger 141 Poole. Kethenne 93 Powell. Henry 93 PoweB. Kimberly 115 Powell. Lewis A.- 128 PoweH. Loretta A • 128. 200 PoweB. Xavier- 115 Powers. Garry L.- 115 Powers. Tammte D.- 115 Preston. Paula 93. 193. 200. 203. 231 Price. Melinda 61. 93. 180. 181. 190. 200. 243. 249 Price. Ray 93 Pridgen. Wayne 94. 147. 197. 224 Primm. Mrs Mary 141 Pruett. Kimberly 94 Pryor. Ricky 115. 147 Puddephan. Robert- 94 Pugh. John 115 qqqqqq Quattlebaum. Jamie 94 rrrrrr Raburn. Carl- 94 Ragland. Michael A - 115 Raines. Leigh- 95 Raines. Lori J.- 128 Raley Furniture- 213 Raley. Mrs Majorie- 141 Raley. Patty A - 115 Ralph Robinson Son- 212 Ramage. Frederick- 128 Rancifer. Jesse 15. 95. 191. 246 Randle. Ethel 115 Randle. Richard 115 Randolph. Susan R 128. 200. 203. 244 Rauls. Kimberly 95. 247 Rarer. Freddie B. 128 Reed. Arnie- 147. 192. 197 Reed. David 95. 147. 153. 251 Reed. Gloria 95. 199 Reed. Kelly L, 128 Reed. Lisa 128 Reed. Merrle A. 115. 200 Reed. U S, 42. 43 Reehl. Margaret- 115. 200 Reese. Elizabeth- 128 Reeves. Alan W 128 Reeves. Deborah 95. 242. 244 Reid. Cathy 128. 192. 193. 200. 238 Reid. Jerry- 115 Reid. Pamela 39. 47. 61. 95. 190. 193. 195. 200. 203. 220. 221. 227, 231. 236. 244. 249 Reld-Vlnlng- 221 Reynolds. Cassandra 128. 193. 1% Rhoden. Janice- 115 Rhodes. Cindy- 115 Rice. Deborah 115 Rice. Frederick 15. 18 Rice. Sara B 115. 202. 248 Rice. Steven 27. 115 Richard. Loria 118. 128 Ricketts. David H Jr, 115 Ricketts. Lisa 128 Rtdgway. Kay 95. 239, 242 Ridgway. Vandy 115. 242 Riggs. Jehrt 128. 188. 192. 238 Riggs. Pamela 128. 238 Riggs. Randall- 128 Riggs. Shelly 115. 189. 248 Riley. Kim- 115. 240 Rlnchuso. Raymond- 128. 192, 197 Ringo, Donnie Ray 115 Ritchey. Amy 128. 170. 192. 238 Rivers. Perry A • 115 Roaf. Phoebe 128. 1%. 202 Roaf. Steven 95 Roberts. Camilla 128. 165 Roberts. David L 115 Roberts. Leta Bobette 115. 200. 240. 248 Roberts. Lois- 128 Roberts. Nancy 128. 188. 202. 238 Roberts. Teresa 95. 200 Robinson. Daisy 128 Robinson. Debbie 95 Robinson. Debra 95 Robinson. Diana 115 Robinson. Gwendolyn- 115 Robinson. Norma Jean- 115. 188 Robinson. Roderick 96. 200 Roby. Jeanette 128 Roby. Leslie 96 Roby. Sharyn 9. 115. 195 Rodgers. Lisa 115. 181. 200 Rodgers. Melody- 96 Rodgers. Vince- 96 Rogers. Cammy- 96 Rogers. Joseph E. 128 Rogers. Mary 96 Rogers. Sheri 96. 198. 244. 245 Roams. Felicia 115 Rook. Glen Barry 147 Rook. Coach Jerry 141. 154 ROTC- 56. 57. 203 Rothwefl. David 116, 193. 200, 203 Rothweil. Mrs Mona 141 Roupe. Bradley A, 128. 200. 202 Rouse. Leslie 121. 128. 188. 238. 242 Rouse. Linda M 128. 193 Rowe. Leslie 193 Rowland. Leigh An«v 96. 200. 249. 250 Roycc. Charles- 116 Rucker. Hubert- 96 Rucker. Joyce 96. 198. 247 Rugger!. Mrs. Jo Ann 141 Rush. Laura 29. 116. 179. 193. 200. 237. 240 Rushing. Joy- 193 Rybum. Leslie 47. 116. 184. 185. 200. 225 ssssss Samuels. Leon R - 128. 200 Sanders. Mr. Archie 141 Sanders. Jean L 128. 188. 200. 238 Sanders. Coach Jimmy- 141. 147 Sanders. Lyna C, 86. 96 Sanders. Mr William- 142 Sapp. Trade Lou 116. 192. 193. 195. 212. 239. 240. 242 Sargent. Gregory 116 Savage. Randall 26. 27. 116. 147. 150 Scarlett. Mary L, 96. 200. 249 Schatz. Gary W, 128 Scheu. Edward- 116. 147 School Board- 134. 135 Schrantz. Roger- 116 Scoggins. Margaret- 128. 192. 193. 200. 238 Scoggins. Mrs Virginia- 142 Scott. Brian 128 Scott. Clyde 116 Scott. Wanda 97 Scriber. Jay 128. 193 Searan. Max J 97 Secrest. Terry W • 128 Security Warehouses- 212 Seibert. Claire 38. 39. 97. 183. 200. 217. 220. 221. 241. 242. 249 Seniors- 66 Senior ACappella Girls- 249 Senior Band Members- 245 Senior Executives. Inc.- 246 Senior Girls- 233 Senior Girls Take a Look Into the Past- 244 Senior Guys Just Hanging Around- 252 Senior Home Ec.- 250 Seniors of 80- 227 Senior School Girls- 236 Settle. Mrs RaybeUa- 142 Sew aid. Mr Marty 142 Sewald. Mr Rita 142 Sexton. Jeffery P - 97. 231 Shadrach. Christopher 128 Shadrach. Leslie 97 Shank. Gregory 128 Shank. Roger E 97 Shank . Dewey W 45. 97. 191. 195. 227 Shapiro. Renee 128. 170, 193 Shaw. Calvin- 147. 151. 152 Shaw. Justine D, 97 Shaw. Stoney 116. 147 Shelby. Kenneth A • 128 Shelton. Deborah 97. 186. 223 Shepard. Debra 116 Shapard. Sina 97. 200. 242. 249 Shepherd Florist- 235 Shine. Maurice- 97 Shme. Reginald 128. 147 Shirley’s of Pine Bluff- 244 Shiver. Jeffery C, 97 Shiver . Jeffery 116 Shnaekel. Susan A 129 Shoney's- 213 Shugart. Joann 129. 188 Shy. Michael 116 S ever . Lita R 98. 183. 241, 242. 244. 245 Siever . Patricia 123. 129. 188. 192. 193. 242 Simmons First National Bank- 219 Stmmons. Jerry- 129, 147 Simmons. Randy 17. 61. 98. 101. 147. 183. 190. 202. 241 Simmons. Tamra P 129. 200 Simpson. Scott 129. 147. 197 Sim . Oliver Lee 49. 98. 224. 246 Singleton. Terry- 129 Sisk. Billy 116 Suemore. Michael L, 98 Skatevorld- 232 Skillen. Jay B 19. 98. 146. 147 Slater. Bruce- 11. 110. 129. 191. 200. 203 Slaughter. Mark Ray- 57. 116 Small. Warren E, 129 Smart Chevrolet- 213 Smile. Antonia 129 Smith. Danny L, 129 Smith. David- 129. 200 Smith. Debbie 13. 15. 98. 224 Smith. Deborah J 129 Smith. Dennis R, 44. 60. 61. 81. 98. 145. 154. 190. 197. 218. 224. 246 Smith. Donald H 129 Smith. Duane 98 Smith. Felicia 116. 181. 195. 229 Smith. Frederick- 116 Smith. Glenda 98 Smith. Gwendolyn 129 Smith, Henry J, 129 Smith. Inez- 129 Smith. Mr James Lee- 142 Smith. Jeffery L - 98 Smith. John- 116 Smith. Joyce- 116 Smith. Juanita 98 Smith. Julie D • 129 Smith, Kharla 129. 192. 193. 196. 202 Smith. Leonard 98. 199 Smith. Linda L, 129 Smith. Minnie 129. 200 Smith. Paige 28. 125. 129. 200 Smith. Randy 129. 200. 203 Smith. Ricky- 116 Smith. Sharon- 129 Smith. Stacy A, 129 Smith. Stephanie- 98 Smith. Mrs Sue 132 Smith. Teresa A, 129. 188 Smith. Terri 4. 116. 192. 194. 196. 200. 229 Smith. Todd W, 28. 35. 36. 99. 231 Smith. Tom- 61. 99. 190. 191. 227. 231 Smith. Vickie 99 Smith. Vince A, 129 Smithwick. Lee 129 Smithwick. Stephanie 19. 116. 200. 203 Smittie. Daviene- 99 Smothers. Victoria 116. 181. 192. 193, 195, 242 Smykla. Suzanne- 116. 200 Songer, Mark 116 Songer, Thomas 129 Songer. Trey 99 Sophomores- 118 Sophomore Girls- 238 South. Tracy- 116 Spake . Shawn W 129. 171 Spanish Club- 192. 193 Spears. Eleanor 99 Spencer. Mrs. Mot 142 Spharler. Karen 99. 250 Sports- 144 Stacy’s- 211 Stafford. Mrs Mary Ann- 143 Stafford. Timothy 116. 171 Stanley. Lita G, 116 Star lard. Willard 92. 99. 147, 177. 179. 184. 193. 194. 200. 203. 217. 224. 246 Stephens. Andre L • 129 Stephens. Clinton 116, 154. 159 Stephens. Lisa 116 Stephen . Yvette- 99. 198 Steutel. Jennifer A ■ 129. 170 Stevenson. Joyce L - 129 Stewart. Michael B 129, 147 Stewart. Shem L, 17. 50. 51. 99. 183. 203. 220. 241 Stigger. Mr Perccll 143 Stobaugh. T Gre 114. 116 Stokes. Cynthia L, 116 Stone, David- 129 Stone. Vincent 116. 147 The Stork Shop- 235 Stovall. Charlotte 129. 188 Stowe. Jeffrey T, 123. 129. 191 Strahan. Coltnda G 99. 199 Strait. Ronald- 116 Straughn. William 99 Strickland. Carlton B 129 Stringer, Bradley- 116 Strode. Kathryn L, 100. 193. 195. 200. 203. 212. 220. 230. 231. 236. 242. 244. 249 260 Index Thomas L. Strode- 230 Stuart. Karen K.- 129. 188 Stubb . Charles J.- 129 Stuckey. Ralph 129 Stuckey. Row 77. 100. 186. 187. 192. 194. 196. 203. 217, 223. 224 Studdard. Silena 129. 200 Student Council- 184. 18S Student Ufa- 8 Suggs. Mark D 129 Suggs. Marvin 129 Sum. Marcia L, 100 Sultt, Stuart 116 Sulllvant. Croaa Realty- 222 Summers. John 100 Summers. Rita R • 129 Sumrall. Tim M.- 129 Sun cyor. Silver- 129 Surveyor. Yolanda 116 Sutton. Shelia 116. 237. 238. 239. 240 Swafford. Perry- 100 Swaithes. Mrs. Jane- 143 Swann. Lori L - 129. 200 Swift. Melanie 129 Swygert. Gary E-- 100 Swygert. Gerald 129 Swygert. Jerry- 147. 197 tttttt Talbot. Barbara- 116 Talbot. Glenn 129 Talbot. Lee A 116, 181. 200 Talley. Bennie R. 116 Talley. Mary Ellen 100. 183. 241. 242 Tanner. Mona Lisa- 100 Tate. Cheryl- 116 Tate. Vernon 129 Taylor. Belinda 100. 24S Taylor. Cedric D.- 100 Taylor. Dianna 116 Taylor. Don A 11. 129. 191. 200 Taylor. Faustina- 111. 116, 200. 229 Taylor. Malmda 100. 103. 190. 200. 227. 231. 236. 249. 2S0 Taylor. Mandy 116. 200 Taylor. Meleah P- 125. 129. 188. 189. 238 Taylor. Phillip- 129 Taylor. Raymond 129 Taylor. Robert B - 129 Taylor. Robert D - 129 Taylor. Tanya A 113. 116. 225 Taylor. Teresa 100 Taylor. Victor- 100 Teen Voices- 194. 195 Tennis- 170. 171 Tharp. Paul 45. 52. 100. 200. 203. 227. 231 Theirman. Rodney- 197 Therman. Crystal- 116 Thiele. LaDonna F- 129. 188 Thiele. Sandra D 116 Thomas. Debbie L 116. 225 Thomas. Mrs Faytrene 143 Thomas. Frederick 100 Thomas House of Flowers- 208 Thomas. Jacqueline 130 Thomas. Jana E 130. 188. 200 Thomas. Jeff B 130 Thomas. Jennifer 130. 188 Thomas. Sandra K - 100 Thomas. Steve 129. 147 Thomas. Theresa- 130 Thomason. Connie- 116. 188. 192. 237 Thompson. Albert- 116. 147. 177. 197 Thompson. Johnny E.- 130 Thompson. Tamers K.- 116 Thompson. Wanda 130 Thompson. Willie- 101 Thonges. Tom- 130 Thornburg. Rocky- 116 Thorne, Pamela 7. 116. 117 Thome. Phyllis 7. 101 Thornton. Vanessa R - 101 ThreadgiU. Eric E • 130 Threadglll. James E.- 101 Throw. Ronnie- 101 Thurman. Rodney J.- 130 Tidwell. Karen 116. 200 Tiller. Pamela 116, 164 Tillery. Teresa 101. 242. 244 Tindall. Qullla L.- 130 Tmer. Lisa R. 34. 101. 193. 203. 220. 227. 231. 236. 250 Tippy. Elotse Ann- 116 Tisdale. Fred W, 116. 147 Todd. Timothy. 130 Tolbert. Larry C.- 130 Tomlinson. W Scott 116 Too Tough to be True- 224 Tortorlch. Carmela- 11. 13. 15. 61. 91. 101, 186. 187. 190. 195. 203. 217. 220. 223. 227, 231. 236 Townsend. Billy 116 Town ten, Bryan L - 130 Townsend. Hayley 170. 180. 193. 203. 220. 227. 231. 236. 250 Townsend. Reginald- 102 Townsend. Susan A 130 Towver. Michael 101 TracK, Boys- 168 Track. Girl 169 Tracy. Bill- 116 Trlggs. Pllnda 27. 101 Tripp. Rochelle 116. 202. 248 Trotter. Henry F. 130. 171. 191. 200 Trotter. Lynne R. 61. 68. 101, 194. 200. 221. 230. 231. 236. 250 Trulock. Arch L.- 130. 171 Tschiemer. Mrs. Dorothy 143 Tucker. Angela R.- 116 Tucker. Leonette 102. 200. 218. 220. 221. 227. 231. 236. 244. 249 Tucker. Marl- 70. 102. 252 Tucker. M .Ice T.- 36. 200 Tucker. Txld 102. 200. 202 Tucker. Vasco Jr. 130 Turley. Lisa 102. 198. 233. 247 Turner. Cynthia K.- 130 Turner. Janice- 102 Turner. Mark A - 102 Turner. Martha 76. 102. 183. 200. 203. 231. 241. 249 Tyson. Evelyn 116 Tyson. Ruby A - 130 Tyson. Theodis- 102. 198 uuuuuu Underwood. Mr James- 143 Ussery. Sherry- 130 vvvvvv Valentine. Laura G - 130 Vandiver. James- 102 Vanveckhoven. Gus A 130 Vaughn. Renee D.- 130 Vaughn. Carolyn 124. 130 Venus. Valerie J - 117 Vernor. Mary E ■ 130 Vick. Buddy 15. 80. 102. 191. 205. 252 wwwwww Waddy. Semmie 117 Wade Black- 213 Wade. John 102 Wade. John C 106. 184 Warts. Penny 130. 192. 193 Walker. Christopher 117 Walker. Danny 117 Walker. Felix 130 Walker. Harrel 117 Walker. Jacquelyn- 117. 202. 229 Walker. Jarrel E 130 Walker. Parts- 130 Walker. Wallace 102. 154. 157. 243 Wallace. BiUy R 130 Wallace. Dianne 197 Wallace. Richard 117. 147. 197 Walls. Christine 130. 196 Walt. Jesse Page 127. 130. 147 Ward. Anita 202 Ward. Gwynn 102 Ward. Jeffrey 102 Ward. Mrs Lenora 143 Ward. Lori- 117 Ware. Tina M.- 130 Warm-Up with Junior Girls- 240 Warren. William 117 Washington. Cedric 130 Washington. Charles- 131 Washington. Charles L • 131, 147. 197 Washington. Kenneth- 117 Washington. Wendy 117. 160. 164 Watkins. Mrs. Clytie 143 Watkins. Debra 117 Watkins. Linda- 103 Watson. David W.- 131 Watson. John O - 117. 200 Watson. Robert 131. 147. 197 Watts. Lisa G 131. 192. 193 Watts. Stephanie 117 Wayman. Greta 131. 188 Wayne’s Marine- 211 Weatherspoon, Fredrick- 154, 158 Webb. Debra A - 117 Webb. Eloise 131. 188 Webb. Joseph 103 Webb. Michael 103 Webb. Paula L - 117. 242. 247 Webber. Wyley Mark- 1)7 Weinfurtner. Michael E.- 131 Welch. David 103. 147 Welch. James 103 Welch. Jimmy Lee- 117 Welch Motor Co.- 234 Welch. Tammy 131. 188. 193 Wesson. Mr Jerome 143 Wesson. Shan 22. 131. 144. 170. 193. 238 Welder, Dean 15. 117 Weyerhaeuser- 216 Whlddon Photographers- 228 White's Auto-Fisher- 213 White. Gerald 117 White. Coach Jerry- 143. 146. 147 White. Usa D • 131 White. M C- 131 White. Mae C - 117. 192 White. Melissa K. 131. 165 Whiteaker. Denl 131. 200. 242 Whiteaker. Greg- 60. 95. 103. 184. 185. 190. 200. 203. 217. 227. 231 Whiteaker. James T - 131 Whitehead. Paula- 117 Whitener. Matthew 103. 147. 197. 203. 231 Whiteside. Raymond 103 Whitiker. Rose 117 Whitmire. Denise 103. 198. 247 Whitney. Lance 15. 103. 193. 200. 203. 231 Whyte. Carlton E 131 Wllborn. Tommy L- 131 Wilder. Kristen L.- 131 Wiley. Pennte 103 Wilhite. Julia C.- 117. 188 Wilhite. Terri- 103. 199 Wilkenson. Margaret 117 WUkerson. Diana 131 Wilkes. Henry D. 117 Wilkins. Rebecca 117 Willett. Melanie 131. 202 WlDhite. Carol A - 131 WlUlams. Anltha- 104. 199 Williams. Annette 131 WiBiams. Barbara 104. 250 Williams. Becky 104. 197 Williams. Billy R, 131 Williams. Booker 117 Williams. Clarence 131 Williams, Cynthia 104 Williams. Darryl E 117. 147 Williams. Dorothy 131 Williams. Felicia- 193. 196 Williams, Greg- 104 Williams. Gregory- 67. 117 Williams. Harold 117. 147 Williams. Jerroid 104 Williams. Mr Louis- 143 Williams. Mark 15. 66. 71. 104. 184. 191, 200. 203. 224 Williams. Vtckey 104 WlUlams. Wallis Anne- 15. 188. 192. 238 Willis. Miss Barbara 143 Wilhs. Cynthia 200 Wints. Jerome 117. 154. 155. 156. 157 WiUts. Twyfla 117 Willoughby. Mr Joe 143 Wilson. Belt. 104 Wilson. Grace 117. 200 Wilson. Jim 117. 197. 200 Wilson. Kimberly 117. 200. 202. 242. 248 Wilson. Lori 117. 200. 202. 240. 248 Wilson. Patrick 117. 147. 197 Wilson. Robbie 117. 193 Wimbley. Eddie 117 Wine. Wendell 117 Winfrey. Bruce 117 Winged Zebra- 202 Winston. Rhonda 117. 200. 202 Womble. Barry 117 Womble. Bruce 117 Wood. Sherry 117 Wood. Susan 105. 242. 244. 245 Wood. Timothy Scott- 76. 104. 191. 252 Woods. Kevin- 147 Woods. Linda- 105 Woods. Lisa 105 Woods. Lonnie 117. 147 Woods. Ronnie 147 Woods. Sandra- 105, 199 Woods. Sharon 105. 202 Woodson. Jamie 50. 96. 105. 188. 202. 242. 244 Woodson. Wyatt 105 Word. Donnie 117 Wright. Betty 105. 198 Wright. Judy 105. 179. 183. 195. 200. 203. 220. 221. 227. 231. 236. 241. 249 Wright. Regina 117 Wyatt. Teresa 105. 244 Wylie. Andrew 117 yyyyyy Yancy. Crystal 105. 165 Yancy. Lind 117 Yarbrough. Cynthia- 80. 105. 220 Yarn Houee- 234 Young. Anthony- 117 Young. Mrs Caryl Joy- 143 Young. Philip- 117 Young. Sharon 37. 105. 200. 224 Young. Sherrie 117 Young. Son,a 117. 229 Zebra Glrle- 188. 189 Zebra Staff- 180. 181 Zebraettee- 202, 248 Zimmerebner. Cynthia A.- 165 261 Index ( c ( - Ending It All The events of the past year have been varied and sometimes quite surprising. The most shocking was the takeover of the American Embassy in Iran and the capture of 50 American hostages. While Russia invaded Afghanistan, the world’s finest athletes came to the tiny village of Lake Placid, New York for the 1980 Winter Olympics, where the United States threatened to boycott the summer Olympics in Moscow if the Russians did not pull their troops out of Afghanistan. There was controversy over the re-instatement of the draft, which this time around could include women. In India, Indira Ghandi returned to power. In Canada, Pierre Troudeau was reelected and Britain elected its first female Prime Minister, Margaret Thatcher. There was rejoicing in Pittsburgh, where the Steelers won their 4th straight Super Bowl title and the Pirates won the World Series, with Willie Stargell being the oldest man to ever receive the coveted Most Valuable Player Award. However, in Cincinnati there was sorrow over the deaths of 11 rock fans who were killed during a stampede at a concert by The Who. The world of sports lost the services of O.J. Simpson and Mohammad Ali, who both retired. The Arkansas Razorbacks went to the Sugar Bowl where they made a good showing although losing to Alabama. Thousands of Americans saw Pope John Paul II when he visited the United States and many area residents saw Mrs. Rosalyn Carter when she came to Pine Bluff. We watched the price of oil, gasoline, and gold soar to all time highs and mourned the death of Arthur Fiedler, long time director of the Boston Pops Orchestra and one of the great musicians of our time. Because of the rapid evolution in our society, there is a constant need for the UPDATE 263 Closing Final Update During the 1979-1980 school year, there was a never ending process of change and new ideas. It was necessary for a constant UPDATE in order to keep informed on the modifications. School started off slowly, with some initial resistance over the new one lunch period system and the shortening of the time between classes. Changes in the daily routine from time to time caused some temporary anxiety, but through the efforts of students, faculty, and administration, the school term proved to be successful in terms of spirit, pride, and academic achievement. We could not have asked for much more. So comes the end of another year. There is something sad about the end of each year and graduation, although most are not willing to admit it. For sophomores, they can rejoice in having gotten through their first year in high school, often a traumatic experience. They look forward to becoming juniors, and not being called “Seymores” any more. Juniors eagerly anticipate the coming of their “senior year”, supposedly one of the wildest times of a lifetime. For seniors, it is a time of mixed emotions. Glad of having “made it,” they also find it hard to tear away from the kind of life and friends to which they are accustomed. Often there are reminiscenes about hard teachers and good times spent with people to whom they have become close. Now it is time to put aside these memories and look forward to the future. As we grow more mature, we take on added responsibilities. Many will start earning their own living immediately, while others will continue their education. Many seniors this year became eligible to vote, thus taking one of the first important steps toward becoming an adult. For all of them, the UPDATE serves as more than a mere keeping up with events, it preserves the memories that constitute a very large part of their lives. We Are Family. During the five minute break between classes, students often stop and visit with one another. 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