Poplar Bluff High School - Bluff Yearbook (Poplar Bluff, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1959 volume:

JUDY WANGELIN MARTHA COCHRAN ALAN SUMMERS Editor-in-Chief Feature Editor Sports Editor CAROL CUNNING Copy Editor SYDNEY STANARD Business Manager ASSISTANTS: Sherry Arant Sue Kelley Clowe EARL JOHNSON Activities Manager CHARLOTTE McDANIEL Copy Writer Leach Cynthia Morrison David Powers Susan Trotter Kathy Friedewald Bob Cope POPLAR BLUFF HIGH SCHOOL Poplar Bluff, Missouri 1959 Table of Contents INSTRUCTIONAL..........4 ADMINISTRATION........20 STUDENT BODY..........36 RECREATIONAL..........96 PHYSICAL ........... 124 ORGANIZATIONAL .... 150 ADVERTISING...........186 2 SL5U. MJ -S , . , D o H 5 are ever changing. In the early morning hours The expressions and moods of P-B-B-S; students arrive and prepare for classes, the buildings awaken slowly, reluctantly. A flnd8 the hustle and bustle of the buildings become alive, ctal . W- life. With the darkness classes, the serenity of study, the birth ofa day near end. Within the come scattered lights, ™ v°i TAFFPof 1958-'59 have recorded with the aid of the camera, some o tlK.se express p B H S for eternity. This.“eB • • • • Those who seek will usually find. Once the high school stu- dent seeks to penetrate the walls of knowledge, he will find a store- house of information at his fingertips—his for the asking. Beyond the depths of learning, and not completely out of reach lie the answers to a multitude of questions. 4 6 An interesting and informative report is given to an attentive psychology class. The band president directs the pep band at the basketball game. onnd o )j concentration Driver Education class discusses the previous day's incidents. 7 In this scientific age, mathematics has become an essential to an under- standing of our world as well as an oc- cupation for many people. The following fields are offered in mathematics at P.B.H.S.: algebra, trigonometry, geom- etry, and applied mathematics. Every problem has a solution. Mr. Ivester explains an experiment during a chemistry class. Actual observation is an Important part of biology. Science attitude and method Science in general is an attitude and a method. As an attitude it involves open- mindedness, objectivity, and demand for evidence. As a method it is the consistent use of four steps of investigation: clear definition of a problem; assembly of data relative to the problem; formulation of tentative hypotheses or solutions; verifying or modifying a hypothesis and selecting one that best fits all facts. While science in general is an attitude and method, each particular branch of science is an organized body of knowledge supplemented by a set of techniques for discovering and organizing facts. Each science course affords a special opportunity for the acquisition and development of habits of using both the method and the attitude of science. Mrs. Powers finds the specimen of s heart useful in teaching a hygiene class. 9 Mr� . Crowe explain� some of the important steps in getting the most from literature. The English Department of P.B.H.S. endeavors to meet the needs - mentally, morally, and socially - of its pupils by presenting the study through applied prin- ciples. Courses in English are required for sopho- mores and juniors and elective courses are offer- ed to seniors. Concentration pays off for these industrious students in Junior English. io Learning the use of prefixes is a necessary part of any Mrs. Minetree reviews important parts of Mac Beth. English Class. % Maps, charts, and globes are a few of the helping hands to those inter- ested in learning more about the world in which they live. It is the aim of the Division of Social Studies to give the student an adequate back- ground for the understanding of present day political, social, and economic life and to develop in the student an active sense of res- ponsibility for citizenship. The division offers courses in many fields of the social studies which survey the activities of men as members of social groups. In such courses the classes are concerned with the achievement of mankind, in developing cultures, institutions, govern- ments, and economic organizations and in searching for solutions for human problems. Social Studies The fundamentals of the English language are ex- plained by Mr. Perkins. • • Maps and charts are a big help in understanding the world. Mrs. Osborn's classes thoroughly enjoy studying the history of the United States. 13 The principles and philosophy con- cerning the arts has brought the accent on learning the science of aesthetics. Stu- dents at P.B.H.S. diligently seek answers in the many fields of art. Absorbing classroom lectures and applying them- selves under different circumstances offer untold challenges. Out of today's growing search and continued quest for the sensitive arts emerge the actors, lecturers, musicians, and artists. Mrs. Stewart Instructing one of her chorus classes. open k new Uonzons Joe Cochran directing a round-table discussion in speech class. Keep your eye on your copy. These are familiar words in typing class. The commerical and industrial de- partments enable students to gain prac- tical knowledge in the use of tools and the development of skills, while it gives them a feeling of accomplishment. Train- ing in a variety of business courses are available for all who are interested in entering the world of business. Vo- cational training in general shop, metal work, woodwork, auto mechanics, and drafting are offered in the industrial arts department. Mr. Cl an ah an shows the working of an engine to some of the auto mechanics students. P actica( art 1 7 One of the many aptitudes taught at P. B. H. S. is metalworking Boys use modern equipment in Woodworking class. If At times dressmaking can become complicated as these girls soon find out. � ■ Individual instruction is beneficial Promoting the growth of the essentials of household management, the P.B.H.S. Home Economics Department creates professional attitudes toward an understanding of life in the home and in personality development. Actual experiences In cooking, sewing, in- terior decorating, and other related subjects are the objects of study in the home eco- nomics classes. Jlomemabi Students take turns in serving the cooking class as one of their laboratory problems. Students take time out for a coke break. At P.B.H.S. the ’’coffee break” be- comes a ’’coke break” as students gather at the concession stand, during their lunch period or between classes, to get the latest news of the day or buy re- freshments. i eliincl tin scenes I This is your ADMINISTRATION.... your instructors....your advisors....your cooperative directors. You went to them for knowledge and understanding of your courses, with personal problems, and assistance with extracurricular ac- tivities. The efforts of the administration have kept pace with the modern trends in education. P. B. H. S. boasts of an enrollment of more than nine hundred students. Distributed over the high school's ten departments are approxi- mately thirty varied courses and fifty teachers. Their individual jobs vary from business to guidance, from maintenance to instruction to allied activities, but all their functions are for the progressive development of your high school and therefore for YOU. 20 Board Of Education LEFT TO RIGHT: W. R. Martin, Treasurer; Bernard Wheetley; Robert Hyde; Earl Baumgardner, President; V. H. Steward, Vice-President; Jack Cope; Thadis Seifert; Ray Penny, Secretary. EDUCATION—Life itself—is based on the Christian and Democratic principles we see so consistently displayed in our school life, those same principles and ideals which we sincerely feel to be the one hope for preserving our civilization throughout this Atomic Age. 22 America has become very wealthy in things”; long automobiles, deep freezes, TV sets, magazines, newspapers, gymnasiums, gas-fired furnaces and a few thousand more items which help make living quite interesting and comfortable. You, as a citizen, should not be misled into believing that this great wealth in things will save our nation. Our nation will be preserved by righteousness, by justice, by the belief that each man is worthwhile in his own name. So long as these values of the Spirit are placed ahead of things, America will live. ft George R. Loughead, Superintendent 23 The opportunities for youth today are more numerous than they have ever been in any other period in our history. Youth must realize that these opportunities make greater demands for excellent preparation for life's work than has been required in past years. Sacrifices must be made, and work must be done, to meet the challenge of our changing world. I have full confidence that the youth of today will meet the challenge of their world of tomorrow. Sincerely yours, E. T. Peters Senior High KENNETH AGIN, B.S. Southeast Missouri State College Shorthand, Typing, Secretarial Practice CASSIE ALDRICH, B.S., M.E. Southeast Missouri State College Missouri University History, English F. T. A. Sponsor EVELYN BARNES. B.S. Murray State College Shorthand, Business Math. Business Law Senior Class Sponsor JOYCE BRAKE, B.A. North Central College English, French French Club Sponsor T. G. CAMPBELL, JR.. B.S., M.E. Southeast Missouri State College University of Missouri Co-ordinator C. O. E. Club Sponsor 25 LEOCLANAHAN Auto Mechanics MARY CROWE, B. S. Southeast Missouri State College English MYRTLE CORBETT, A. B. University of Kansas English Student Author's Club Sponsor OLETA DANIEL, B. S. Central Missouri State College English Student Council Sponsor CHARLOTTE EGGERT, B. S. Northeast Missouri State College Typing Junior Class Sponsor 26 MYERS EGGERT, B.S., M.S. Northeast Missouri State Teachers College Iowa State College Practical Arts and Vocational Education Supervisor C. O. E. Club Sponsor SYLVIA FARRIS, B.A., B.S. University of Mississippi Physical Education Astronomy C lub Sponsor FARRIS FORTNER, B.S., M.S. Murray State College Arkansas State College Geography, Audio-Visual Projectors C lub Sponsor JOHN GIBBS, B.S. Southeast Missouri State College Driver Training. Physical Education Basketball Coach 27 ALFRED HOBBS. B.S. University of Missouri Industrial Arts JEWELL IVESTER, B.S. Southeast Missouri State College Physics. Chemistry. Biology Science Club Sponsor Honor Society Board MYRTLE JEFFORDS, B.S. Southeast Missouri State College Librarian Library Club Sponsor Honor Society Board Dramatics Club Sponsor T. C. KEETER. B.S. Arkansas State Teachers College Algebra Junior Class Sponsor Math Club Sponsor EDWARD KIMBROUGH, B.S., M.S. Northern Illinois State University Arkansas State College History Bible Club Sponsor MARIE KINDER, B.S., M.A. Southeast Missouri State College University of Wyoming Speech, Publications Bluff Sponsor Forensic League Sponsor Quill an l Scroll Sponsor RICHARD E. KINDER, B. S., M.A. Southeast Missouri State College University of Wyoming History, Driver Training Bluff Staff Sponsor C. W. KNUCKLES, B. S„ M.A. Southeast Missouri State College George Peabody College Audio-Visual Director Projectors Club Sponsor WILLIAM McKEEL, B. S. Arkansas State Physical Education, Recreational Director Junior Class Sponsor HENRIETTA METZ, B. S., M. E. Northeast Missouri State College University of Missouri Co-ordinator C. O. E. Sponsor Honor Society Board 29 KEITH A. MILLER, B. S. Centra] Missouri State College Biology Science Club Sponsor RUTH MINETREE, B. S. University of Missouri English, Journalism Bluffer Sponsor Honor Society Board Quill and Scroll Sponsor FRANK A. PERKINS, B. S. Southeast Missouri State College History, English PHYLLIS POPP, B. S. University of Mississippi Home Economics F. H. A. Sponsor Senior High Photographers Sponsor Sophomore Class Sponsor 30 RALPH TERRENCE POPP, B.S. Southeast Missouri State College Plane Geometry Math Club Sponsor Senior High Photographers Sponsor Sophomore Class Sponsor FAY POWERS, B.S. Central Missouri State College Physlcai Education, Hygiene, Recreation Director Mulette Sponsor Cheerleaders' Sponsor BILL SCOVILLE, B.S., M.A. Northeast Missouri State College General Shop. Drafting, Crafts SYLVIA S. SCHIMMING. B.S. Arkansas State College Assistant Librarian R. E. RIDGE, B.S. University of Missouri Vocational Agriculture F. F. A. Sponsor 3 t MARTHA STATLER, B.S. Southeast Missouri State College History ALTA FAYE SIMMONS, B.S., H.E. Murray State College Home Economics F. H. A. Sponsor JOE SMITH, B.S., M.A. Southeast Missouri State College Colorado State Band, Boys' Chorus Senior Class Sponsor sissy if JEANIE STEWART, B.S. Southeast Missouri State College Girls' Glee Club, General Music Mixed Chorus Sponsor Ensemble Groups Sponsor DONALD M. SWAIN, B.S., M.A. Washington University University of Wyoming Psychology Student Council Sponsor [RENE K. SWAIN. B.S. Southeast Missouri State College Bookkeeping Honor Society Board CAROL VANDOVER, B.S. Southern Illinois University English. Speech Senior Class Sponsor HERBERT F. WICKHAM, B.S. Southeast Missouri State College Art Assistant Football Coach Senior Class Sponsor Letter Club Sponsor C. E. WYATT, B.S. University of Missouri Physical Education Football. Track Coach Athletic Director GERALDINE WYATT, B.S. University of Missouri Home Economics 33 CLARABELCLAY Secretary to Business Manager MERCEDES SLOAN Secretary to Superintendent MARTHA HOLLAND Assistant Secretary to Superintendent 34 JOYCE MAY Secretary to Principal KAREN PRICE Assistant Secretary to Principal CARITA ROACH, B. A. University of Kentucky History RICHARD MINETREE, B. A., M. A. Westminister Columbia University English, History VIRGINIA SCHMERBAUCH, R. N. Cart ley Ramsey Hospital, Memphis, Tennessee Health Instructor Mrs. Opal Lomax, Mrs. Norma Greer, Maude Tripp, Mrs. Ruth Behling, Mrs. Dona Sliger, Mrs. Gladis Wilson, Mrs. Pearl Dody, Mrs. Charlene Edwards. The face of the campus sometimes escapes exact delineation, for in its more subtle moods its meanings vary with the individual. Such a moment comes during the tranquility of an early morning walk to classes. Then, alone, or in the company of chosen friends, there is a time for thought of the beauty of a day just be- ginning. The future, the busy day ahead seems remote in the serenity of the surround- ings---the vacant football field, the crisp air, the pastel shades of the build- ings. Only at night, when the busy day is over, will serenity return. But mem- ories will remain—Memories of the Faces of the Student Body. u Ni HOWARD GARRETT BONNIE HENDERSHOTT DONNA REED President Secretary-Treasurer Vice-President Senior Class History With high ambitions, the class of '59 entered the maze of halls and doors of the old Senior High building that was to be our new home for our Sophomore year. Despite the new surroundings in which we found ourselves, we soon adjusted to the strange situations and became more and more in accord with the traditions of our school. The future of our class laid in the capable hands of our class officers: Phillip Woodard, President; Bill Piper, Vice-President; Donna Reed, Secretary-Treasurer. Many club activities offered a challenge and an opportunity for leadership training. With the Valentine Dance, pep parades, assemblies, and a class picnic, we found our Sophomore year a very pleasant one. In our Junior year we hoped to surpass our past achievements, because the long awaited dream of a new, modern school was at last ours. Shouldering many new responsibilities, our class officers: John Harris, President; Donna Reed, Vice-President; Frances • Yarber, Secretary-Treasurer, spent long hours planning our Junior activities. Several money-making projects were successful, which enabled us to sponsor the Junior-Senior Prom, Paradise Of The Deep. Our goal of seniority was Anally reached. Our years of academic progress and social enlightment are completed. To lead us were: Howard Garrett, President; Donna Reed, Vice-President; Bonnie Hendershott, Secretary-Treasurer. Our year was climaxed by a greater recognition in sports, a Senior play, the Senior Banquet, and many awards for scholastic abilities. The most important day of our school life was the day we proudly received our Senior Rings.. Now the dignity of all Seniors was apparent. Graduation Day brought fulfillment of all our dreams. Armed with a diploma, we are now ready to face a challenging world. For only a moment will we be melancholy for as we leave, we shall take with us many remem- brances of our life at P. B. H. S. JOE ABSHEER Science Club, Math Club, Most Scholarly Senior Boy, Honor Society EVERETT ADDIS C. O. E. Club DELORES ANN ALDRICH Band, Camera Club, Science Club, French Club, Bluffer Staff, Quill and Scroll are Seniors CHARLES ALEXANDER GERALDINE ALLISON Astronomy Club DELOY ALLENSWORTH MARGARET ANSPACH F. T. A. Secretary, GirIs' Chorus President '58-'59, Camera Club, Honor Society, Bluff Queen Attendant '58, F. H. A. FRANK ANTHONY VIVIAN ARMES C. O. E. Club JIM ATKINSON Boys' Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Dramatics Club, Football Student Manager '58-'59 HAROLENE BAKER Mulettes, French Club, F. T. A., Dramatics Club Play Director ’58, Bluffer Editor, Quill And Scroll, Student Council '56, Valentine Queen Attendant '56, Football Queen Attendant '58, Honor Society, Betty Crocker Award for P. B. H. S. '59 and 2nd Place in State DOLLY BALLANCE Science Club. Girls' Chorus 39 NORMA JEAN BARKER Mixed Chorus, Girls' Chorus CURTIS BARNES TODD BARNHARDT 01 Irain-rachina yy GALE BARNHART C. O. E. Club ROGER BELL Auto Mechanics Award '58 NOVELL BENNETT Football, Big Eight (Second Team), Track SUE BENNETT BILL BERRY Key Club, Letter Club, Football, Basketball, Track, Honorable Mention Big Eight Football Team '57, Big Eight (Third Team) '58 RUTH BIRDSONG MARI BIRKHEAD Band, Camera Club, Science Club President, Mul- ettea. Honor Society, Honorable Mention Bluff Queen '58, Majorette WAYNE BISHOP MARY MARIE BLACKMON CHARLES BUNNE Math Club, Science Club JUDY BLOODWORTH C. O. E. Club, Honor Society DIANE BOYD F. T. A., Mulettee, F. H. A., Honor Society we were LINDA BRANNUM Mulettee, Cheerleader JOE BRAN9COMB French Club, Projectors Club MOST SCHOLARLY SENIOR BOY AND GIRL JOE ABSHEER JUDY SCHALL WILLIAM BROOKS CARLA BUMPUS C. O. E. Club JEANNIE BURRIS F. T. A., Mulettee. F. H. A. DONNA VIRGINIA BURTON Astronomy Club NELSON EDDY CALDWELL EDWARD MORGAN CAMPBELL Mixed Chorus MOST ATTRACTIVE SENIOR GIRL AND BOY EMILY MARVEL WALLY JARBOE MARTHA LOUISE CAMPBELL Mulettes CAROLYN CANNON Band, Dramatics Club, Math Club, Science Club, Honor Society, F. H. A., Mulettee, F. T. A., Head Majorette PAUUNE CAPPER CHARLES CHATMAN Dramatics Club, C. O. E. Club, Most Sincere Senior Boy NORMA CHATMAN Mulettes, Math Club, Girls' Chorus, Mixed Chorus w—- JAMES WILLIAM CHRISMAN KENNY CLAN AH AN JUDY CLARK Camera Club Vice-President, French Club Secretary-Treasurer, Dramatics Club Secre- tary-Treasurer, F. T. A,, Band, F. H. A., Mulettes, Math Club, Science Club, Honor Society, Dramatics Club Play '59 ave man ij attem t JAMES CLARK Science Club, Math Club, Honor Society MARTHA COCHRAN French Club, F. T. A., Projector's Club, Bluff Staff Feature Editor, Dramatics Club, Science Club, Honor Society. Quill and Scroll, Most Dependable Senior Girl, Reader's Digest Award, S. E. Missouri Speech Award '58 JERRY COFFMAN CORLISS CONYERS F. T. A., Library Club, Bible Club Reporter, Science Club, Mulettes, Bluffer Staff, Chorus, F. T. A. Delegate to Cape - ’57-'58, Quill and Scroll JERRY COSTIN C. O. E. SHIRLEY JEAN CRAIG MARY EVELYN CREWS Mulettes, F. T. A., Honor Society LEROY LANE CRITES LINDA CROSS C. O. E. Club, Mulettes, Honor Society BONNIE DAVENPORT Math Club, F. T. A.. Science Club, C. Club, Library Club BARBARA DAVIS Mulettea WANDA LOUISE DAVIS ME LB URN DEATON SARAH LEONA DELANEY Readers' Digest Award BARBARA DERRINGTON Mulettes, F. H. A. G. D. CROWELL CAROL RAYE CUNNING F. T. A., Science Club, French Club, Dramatics Club Play '58, Honor Society, Mulettes, Camera Club, Science Club Reporter, Bluff Staff Copy Editor, Bluff Queen Honorable Mention '58, Reader's Digest Award '58, Quill and Scroll SUZANNE DAMPF Library Club, Mulettes, Math Club, Science Club, Projector's Club. Camera Club, F, T. A., F. H. A we NELDA GAIL DICKEN C. O. E. Club, Mulettes PAUL DEVINE C. O. E. Club DALE EADS Science Club Secretary-Treasurer, Math Club, French Club, Honor Society, Astronomy Club JOE BURRIS FLANAGAN SANDRA ROSE FLANAKIN F. T. A., C. O. E. Club, Mixed Chorus. Typing Award '58 BEST PERSONALITY SENIOR GIRL AND BOY SHEILA WARREN DAVID HARRIS HOWARD GARRETT Key Club, Senior Claes President, Letter Club Vice-President, F. T. A., Student Council, Basket- ball Co-Captain '58, Most Representative Senior Boy, Honor Society, All State Basketball-First Team, All Conference Basketball-First Team, Klwanls Sportsmanship Award JOANN GARRISON F. T. A., Math Club Sergeant-at-arms. Science Club, Honor Society LARRY GILLIS Band, Mixed Chorus, Key Club, Science Club P arents MOST DEPENDABLE SENIOR GIRL AND BOY MARTHA COCHRAN EARL JOHNSON teach ier± JOHNNY GILMORE CAROL GODWIN C. O. E. Club, Mulettes JO ANN GRAHAM LINDA ELAINE GRAY Projector's Club Secretary-Treasurer, F. T. A., Mixed Chorus, Girls' Chorus, Honor Society DON GREEN ■4 this year ? 11 JUDY LYNN GREENE UNDA GREER F. T. A., Mulettes, Girls' Chorus GLENN GRIFFITH Boys' Chorus DONALD GROBE C. O. E. Club, Math Club, Honor Society NANCYE GULLETTE F. T. A., French Club Vice-President '58 and President '59, F. H. A., Dramatics Club. Chorus Accompanist. Honor Society, Football Queen Attendant '58, Most Versatile Senior Girl KITTYE ALICE HALL JOHN DAVID HARRIS Band President, Boys' Chorus. Mixed Chorus Pres- ident, Key Club, Valentine King Attendant '57, Senior Boy with Best Personality JOHN FILLMORE HARRIS Key Club, Math Club President '59, Student Council '57 '58, Honor Society, French Club, F. T. A., Math Club Vice-President '58, Soph- omore Favorite, Sophomore Pilgrimage, Junior Class President, Most Friendly Senior Boy PATRICIA ANN HARRIS Camera Club Reporter, Bluffer Staff, Bible Club, Mulettes, Dramatics Club, Library Club, Quill and Scroll PHYLLIS HEDGE ELIZABETH HEIFNER C. O. E. Club JIM HELTON rounc activities enve I U3 JOYCE HELTON BONNIE HENDERSHOTT Band Secretary-Treasurer, Senior Class Sec- retary-Treasurer, Mixed Chorus Secretary- Treasurer, F. T. A., Honor Society, Most Pop- ular Junior Girl, Valentine Queen Attendant '57, Mulettes BONITA SUE HENDRICKSON C. O. E. Club t SHIRLEY LUCILLE HICKERSON F. T. A., Mixed Chorus, C. O. E. Club, Girls' Chorus Ensemble JERRY DUANE HODGE Key Club, Basketball SHARON HUGHES Girls' Chorus JIM HUNOT WALLACE JARBOE Dramatics Club, Key Club President, Student Council, Bluffer 9taff, Most Handsome Senior Boy PAUL JARRELL NANCY LEE JEFFRIES Dramatics Club. Mulettes, Football Queen Attend- ant '58, Honor Society JERRY JETT Projector's Club, Science Club DAVID JOHNSON tL iere were on L y I tours in 9 EARL JOHNSON Key Club, Math Club Treasurer, Forensic League, Honor Society, Bluff Staff Activities Manager, Bible Club Vice-President, Outstanding Student Congress President, Quill and Scroll, Most Dependable Senior Boy, Debate Team JIM JOHNSON Football MOST REPRESENTATIVE SENIOR GIRL AND BOY DONNA REED HOWARD GARRETT MARY VIRGINIA JOHNSON SUE JOHNSON F. H. A,, Mulettes, F. T. A., Honor Society, F. F. A. Sweetheart Attendant '58 BILL JORDAN BETTY KANELL F. H. A., Mulettes ALAN KEARBEY Key Club, Math Club Vice-President LEONA KEELE Mulettes. Mixed Chorus d • • • jr MOST FRIENDLY SENIOR BOY AND GIRL JOHN HARRIS DONNA SHADLE JEANETTE KENNEY Mulettes, Girls' Chorus, Mixed Chorus GRACIE KEYES Girls' Chorus, Mixed Chorus ROSE ANN KNOPPE F. H. A. Secretary VIRGINIA KNOWLES RICHARD LEE C. O. E. Club LARRY LeGRAND Key Club, C. O. E. Club, Bible Club Pres- ident, Letter Club, Basketball Student Manager '57, Big Eight Conference (First Team) I i- hnancLa anc I dramatic success. JUDY ANN UCHTENEGGER F. H. A. Vice-President '58. F. H. A. Parlia- mentarian '59, Band. F. T. A.. Science Club Sergeant-at-arms '58 JOHN E. LOHMIER jewell mccarter ear line McClelland VERNELL MCDONALD Mixed Chorus VIRGIL MCDONALD Basketball, Football All Conference—First Team, Top Ten Player in State Tournament,Outstanding Basketball Player. 1959 JOHN McGRUDER F. F. A. President JAMES McNEW Projector's Club MARTHA MARIE MANNS NINA MARIE MARKHAM JANET SUE MARUN F. T. A.p Dramatics Club, Science Club, Mulettes. Projector's Club, C. O. E. Club, Bluff Queen Attendant '59 BOBBY MARTIN I ances, anc I the prom EMMA DELORES MARTINS Science Club, Library Club, Honor Society, D. A. R. American History Award, State Winner of N.C.T.E, Award EMILY MARVEL French Club, President '58. Dramatics Club, Student Council Secretary-Treasurer. Football Queen '58, Most Attractive Senior Girl, Honor- able Mention Bluff Queen '59 DENNY MICKEY Band, Dramatics Club, F. T. A , Mixed Chorus Key Club KAREN ELIZABETH MILLER F. H. A., Girls' Chorus WARREN MICHAEL MOCK F. T. A. GEORGE DAVID MOORE KENNETH MARVIN MOORE LYNN MORGAN C. O. E. Club EARNESTINE MORRISON Girls' Chorus, Mixed Chorus ) MARGARET MURRELL Girla' Chorus SYLVIA ANN NANCE Girls' Chorus INA JOYCE NATTIER C. O. E. Club WOl KAY NEWMAN C. O. E. Club, Girls' Chorus CAROLYN NOISWORTHY C. O. E. Club, F. T. A., Mulettes MOST VERSATILE SENIOR BOY AND GIRL ALAN SUMMERS NANCYE GULLETTE PAT NORMAN Band, F. H. A., F. T. A. FRANC ES OWENS Girls' Chorus MARION PAINTON C. O. E. Club, Science Club JOHN F. PALMER LAURA PAYNE Mulettes MARGARET PAYNE Mulettes vue reauzec (izecl it... MOST TALENTED SENIOR BOY AND GIRL BRUCE SMITH MARILYN YORK BILL PENN Football Co-Captain '58, Big Eight Conference (Third Team), F. T. A. Vice-President, Key Club, Dramatics Club Play 59, letter Club, Student Council MINNIE PIERCE Girls' Chorus BILL PIPER Football Co-Captain '58, Basketball Co-Captain '57, Track, First Team Big Eight '57-'58, Honorable Mention All-State Football Team '57, All-State Football Team '58, Athletic Award '58, Prep All-American Football Team '58, Most Athletic Senior Boy, Valentine King '57, Soph- omore Class Vice-President, Junior Favorite, Student Council, Key Club, Letter Club President, Bluffer Staff, Quill and Scroll, All State Football- First Team '59, Prep All American '59 SINDA PRATT KNOBLE PRICHETT L. E. PRIEST Math Club, Science Club, Dramatics Club Play '59, French Club, Forensic League, Debate Team, Outstanding Speech Congress Representative '59, Honor Society LINDA PRIEST Bluffer Staff, Dramatics Club, Mulettes, Quill and Scroll, Basketball Queen Attendant '58 our Senior was over. JERRY PRUITT Band Vice-President, F. T. A., Key Club, Boys' Chorus. Mixed Chorus, Dramatics Club DARLENE QUADE Dramatics Club, Mulettes, F. T. A., Astronomy Club, Science Club, Photography Club, Honor Society TWILLA RAY DONNA KAY REED Student Council Vice-President, French Club, Mulettes. Senior Class Vice-President. Honor Society, Sophomore Class Secretary-Treasurer, Dramatics Club Play '59, Valentine Queen '57, Football Queen Attendant '57, Most Representative Senior Girl, Science Club, Junior Class Vice- President LURA BERNICE RENICK SANDRA RESNICK C. O. E. Club. Dramatics Club, Mulettes. F. T. A., Honor Society ORIS ROBINSON ALANA ROGERS F. T. A. Treasurer, F. H. A., Mixed Chorus, Girls' Chorus Ensemble, Mulettes, Bible Club. Girls' Chorus WANDA RONE C. O. E. Club, Sophomore Favorite, F. F. A. Sweetheart Attendant '57 JAMES R. ROSS were measurec JERRY MILLER RUSSELL RICK RYAN F. T. A., Letter Club Secretary-Treasurer. Dramatics Club, Junior Carnival King '57, Key Club, Football SHIRLEY ANN SAMUEL F. H. A., Girls' Chorus, F. F. A. Sweetheart '56 KAY SANDERS JIM SAPPINGTON Dramatics Club NANCY SAYLES C. O. E. Club PHILIP SCHALK JUDY OLIVIA SC HALL Most Scholarly Senior Girl DEBORAH K. SCHUMACHER Projectors Club, Mixed Chorus, Math Club, Science Club, French Club, Dramatics Club, Mulettes, Student Author's Club, Bible Club, Girls' Ensemble DONALD SEXTON JOANNE SHACKLEFORD F. T. A. Historian, Bluffer Staff Photographer. Mu let tea. Honor Society, Dramatics Club Play '59, Junior Carnival Queen '57, Math Club, Most Sincere Senior Girl, Photographer Club President, Quill and Scroll, Bluff Queen Honorable Mention '59 DONNA SHADLE F. T. A., Dramatics Club President, Bluffer Staff, Dramatics Club Play '59. Senior Girl with Best Personality, Projector's Club. Science Club. Mulettes, Quill and Scroll CATHERINE SHEETS Bluffer Staff, Dramatics Club, F. T. A., Mulettes, Quill and Scroll, Student Council, Projector's Club, Science Club, Outstanding Junior Congress Rep- resentative '57, Honor Society DICK DEWAYNE SIMPSON C. O. E. Club BOB SINGLETON Science Club, Math Club. Astronomy Club. Projector's Club Reporter rains MOST ATHLETIC SENIOR GIRL AND BOY JUDY WANGELIN BILL PIPER p ovnp and (Circumstance BRUCE SMITH Honor Society, Key Club Secretary. Band. Most Talented Senior Boy, Dramatics Club RAY SUNKARD JERRY SMITH C. O. E. Club VERNA LEE SMITH Mulcttea, Science Club, F. T. A.f Bible Club, Library Club, Honor Society JUDITH MAE SMOTHERS we across to receive a ILL diploma. RANDY SNIDER Math Club, Key Club, Band. Letter Club, Golf BEVERLY JANE SNYDER C. O. E. Secretary SAUNDRA SPENCER PHYLLIS SQUIRES F. T. A. BOBBY JOE STEFFAN C. O. E. Club GEORGIA ANN STILLEY DE LORIS JUNE STUCKER C. O. E. Club JANICE SUDDITH Science Club, Band. Student Council. Bluffer Staff, Quill and Scroll, Mulettea. Majorette, Honor Society ALAN SUMMERS Key Club Diet. Governor, Bluff Staff Sporta' Editor, Letter Club, Key Club International Repreaentative, Football, Track. Moat Ver- satile Senior Boy, Quill and Scroll BARBARA JEAN SUTTNER Library Club, Mulettes, C. O. E. Club. Honor Society PATRICIA KAYE SUTTON C. O. E. Club, F. T. A.. F. H. A. JOYCE SWEAT F. T. A., Mulettes. F. H. A., Bible Club. Library Club Vice-President 1M • • BOBBIE LEE TALLENT CHARLES L. TAYLOR C. O. E. Club MARGARET ELIZABETH TAYLOR Dramatics Club Reporter. Dramatics Club Play '58 and '59 WILLIAM WAYNE THIES Boys' Chorus EUGENE TRIPP RHUDY JEAN TUCKER F. H. A., Girls' Chorus MYRTLE JEAN TURNER STANLEY VANCE Math Club, C. O. E. Club, Science Club ARCHIE LEE VanDOVER Band, Letter Club, Golf MELVA JEAN VanDOVER Honor Society, F. T. A. Historian '58, F. H. A., Library Club President, Projector's Club Vice- President, Girls' Chorus. Mixed Chorus JUDY VAN NOY F. T. A., Drum Majorette, Band. Mulettes, Honor Society, Majorette Award '58, C. O. E. Club REDA JUNE VAUGHN F. T. A. Reporter, F. H. A. President, Mulettes, Honor Society. F. H. A. Parliamentarian '58, Inter-class Basketball and Volleyball, Soph- omore Pilgrimage Alternate anc 1L one ijoii n j)rouc JOE L. WALKER JUDY WANG E LIN Bluff Editor. Head Cheerleader, Forensic League President. Honor Society, Mulettes, Most Ver- satile Junior Girl, Dramatics Club Play Director '58, Speech Degree of Distinction, Science Club, Most Athletic Senior Girl, Reader's Digest Award. Outstanding Speech Congress Senator '58, Out- standing Speech Congress President '59, South- east State Speech Award. Junior Chamber of Commerce Speech Award 1959, Quill and Scroll, Basketball Queen '59. Debate Team. Dramatics Club THE FOUR SENIORS JUNE STUCKER Girls' Chorus RICHARD WARFORD BARBARA JEAN WARREN Mulettes, Dramatics Club, F. T. A., Bible Club SHEILA WARREN Mulette President, F. T. A. President. Science Club, F. H. A. Sub-Dist. Vice-President, French Club, Photography Club, Dramatics Club, Honor Society RAMONA WATSON Bluffer Staff, Science Club, C. O. E. Club. Quill and Scroll. Honor Society President BILL WEBB Band, C. O. E. Club President B.J4.S. are now This group of Seniors who are enjoying a minute of relaxation are Carolyn Noteworthy, Linda Greer, Carolyn Cannon, and Beverly Snider. PATSY WHITTENBURG Girls' Chorus. Mulettes ADA LEE WILBURN F. H. A., Mulettes CAROL WILLIAMS Dramatics Club, Basketball Queen. 1958, F. T. A., C. O. E. Club, Mulettes. Camera Club MIKE WILLIAMS Letter Club, Football, '57-’58, Honorable Men tion Big Eight Team. 1958, Track-'56-’57 PEGGY WILLS F. T. A., Mulettes, C. O. E. Club HELEN IMOGENE WILSON F. H. A., Girls' Chorus. Mixed Chorus JUDY MARIE WINDER Library Club Secretary-Treasurer, Mulette Treasurer JAMES WOODIEL C. O. E. Club, Science Club Some of the Seniors discuss a few of the big problems which are be- ginning to confront them. FRANCES ANNE YARBER Student Council, French Club Vice-President, F. T. A. Parliamentarian, Dramatics Club, Mulettes, Camera Club, F. H. A. Parliamentarian '58, F. H. A. State Delegate, Bluff Queen Attendant 58, Junior Class Secretary-Treasurer. Honor Society The school doors opened the fall of 1957 and we paraded In-the first Sophomores to enter the new P.B.H.S. We were bewildered at first but soon got down to business by electing our officers: Terry Allen, President; Sydney Stanard, Vice-President; Sue Leach, Secretary-Treasurer. The weeks and months flew by, we were overwhelmed with the routine of high school life, we struggled through semester exams, we prepared for spring activities, dances, and more exams. Before we knew it. May 28 was upon us. It was vacation time—but just think, next year we would be upperclassmen! . I September 3, 1958—At last we were Juniors! Mike Huffman, Sue Leach, and Judy ji Smoot led us through the year as our officers. Our main concern this year was the Junior-Senior Prom. Hours were spent on money-making projects. But when Prom night arrived we realized our efforts were not in vain. We are now ready to move up once more with the assurance that next year will be the best ever. SHARON ADEN JAMES AGEE EUGENE ALEXANDER TERRY ALLEN JUDITH ANN ANDERSON SANDRA SUE ANDERSON JUDY ANSPACH DAVID ANTHONY ear ■ it was HELEN APPLEBY SHERRY ARANT CAROLE ARMSTRONG JUDY ARNOLD GARY ARNOLD JOHN BAKER RONNIE BAKER RUTH ANN BAN JOHN BARHAM NORMA JEAN BARKER DARLENE BARKS DAVID BAUGH GLORIA BEHLING CAROLYN BEIGHTS MARILYN BEIGHTS CONNIE BENNETT BARBARA BERRY CAROLYN BERRY JACK BERRY REBOUS BERRY darted our c L our classes, MARGIE BIBBS DAVID BIGGS LINDA BIGGS BOBBY BILBREY FLORENCE BLACKMON JANICE BLAKENEY LINDA BLUE JUDY BOYLE MARY ANN BOYLE BILLY BRADLEY JO ANN BRANNAN BETTY BROCK MARY BROOKS CHARLES BROTHERS DOUGLAS BROWN EDWARD BROWN MARILYN BROWN DENNY BUCY JOYCE BURKEEN LEE BURTON was an ever. MARY EVELYN CARTER HAROLD CASEY JOHN CASEY ROSE CASEY FRED CASINGER LINDA CATHEY KENNETH CHATMAN LftVERNECHATMAN LARRY CHURCH MARY CLANAHAN LAFAYETTE CLARKE JUDY CLARK SANDRA CLARK KELLEY CLOWE GLORIA COBB BOB COPE PAT COPE RONALD COURSEY RUTH COSBY SHIRLEY CRAIG do our li omeu or I LARRY CRAIN JUDY CRAWFORD BILL CROWELL TERRY CROWELL DOUGLAS CRUDGINGTON NANCY CULNAN ARJAMOND CUMMINS CAROLE CURRY MARY CURRY SUE DARE TEDDY DARNELL DARRYL DAVIS CONNIE DECKER VIRGINIA DE SALVO JERRY DICKEN BILL DOYLE JAMES EDWARDS LACY EDWARDS CAROLYN ELLEDGE EUGENE ELLISON e J 1 er6 ever RICHETTA ELLISON JERRY EPPS RITA ESSARY EVON EVANS JAMES EVANS CHARLES FAUGHN BLAINE FEATHERSTON JOE FIELDS ROSA FISHEL WAYNE FISHER LINDA FISHER 69 KENNETH FOWLER KATHY FRIEDEWALD DANIEL GAMBLIN JOHN GARDNER RAY GARDNER GEORGE GARRETT BETTY GILBERT DAVID GIST TESSIE GOLDSMITH J n aSSem IL we tried to sneal? into the Senior Section7 JOHN GOWAN BARBARA GRAHAM BARBARA GRANT BRUCE GREEN THOMAS GUFFEY RONALD HAGGARD EILEEN HALL JACKIE HALE DEAN HAMILTON JEAN HAMILTON LINDA HAMMONS LEWIS HAMPTON BILLY GENE HARRIS VERA HARRIS PAULA HAVEY MARY HAWK DORIS HAYS LINDA HENDERSON DICKIE HENDRICKSON JERRY HENDRICKSON but tb ode Soph o mo red pud heel ud out! DON HENSLEY KENNETH HICKS JAMES DENNIS HILL BOB HODDINOTT DANNY HOGG RAY HOLLAND CLYDE CARTER HOOKER THOMAS HOOVER RICHARD ALLEN HOPPE MIKE HUFFMAN GEORGE JAMESON BILL JAMISON RUTH JARRELL ESTELLA ANN JOHNSON LEROY JOHNSON LOIS JORDAN CARL KALKBRENNER CAROL KALKBRENNER ROGER KEARBEY VELMA KEESLAR 1U en our teach ers (fiave us theU. S). (Constitution test, DELLA KEELE FRANCIS KEELE DON KILLIAN JACKIE KIMBERLIN JUNE KING BILL KINGERY DOUGLAS KINGERY ANNA KINNEMORE PHILLIP GENE KLEINSORGE CHARLES LEE LAKE DINAH LANDIS JIMMY LANGLEY 72 DONNIE LAWSON SUE LEACH EARL LEE RALPH LeGRAND JIMMY LEMONS DON ALLEN LEWIS COLLINE LIPPER GARY LINK we LENA LIVINGSTON ADINA ANN LOMAX MELISSA LOVE MAX LYNN LARRY MCCLELLAN JERRY McCLURE CHARLOTTE McDANIEL GLENDA McGOWEN NICHOLA McSWAIN WILLIAM MADDOX KENNETH DALE MAGILL MARY MARKHAM 73 KENNETH MARLOW VICTOR MARSHALL GLADYS MATTOX FLEMMING METCALF CARETTA MILLER CAROL MILLER BILLIE JOYCE MOORE CYNTHIA MORRISON proved outstanding FRED MORROW DENNIS MUSSELL DONNA KAYE NASEP ELSIE NEAL BOB NICOLINI ELMER NORWOOD LOUISA NOLEN JAMES LEE OSBORN MELVIN OSBORN BETTY ELLEN OSBORN JUDY CARROL PALMER JEANELLE PARKER WENDELL PARRISH SHIRLEY LOUISE PATILLO BONNIE PATTERSON PANSY LEE PENNELL STEPHEN PERRY ERNEST PHELAN CHARLES PHIPPS VIRGIL PICKETT i our class were (oijaf boosters. ROBERT PITT BILL PITTMAN GEORGE POGUE DOLLY POOLE 4 J BETTY PORTER DAVID POWERS PHILIP PRALL FRANKIE PRATT JUDITH PRICE JOHN PRUITT JO ANN PRICHETT JAMES RAMSEY ALICE RAY DICKIE RAYFIELD MAMIE REASONS ROBERT REED ELLAWAYNE REID PAUL RICE CLAUDETTE RICHIE ELAINE RIDGE VJ.l rove every hod.y crazy JUDY RIMER WILLIAM ROBERTS ROGER ROBINSON ARTHUR ROGERS WILLIAM RULE SUE SAMS EVELYN SANDERS SUE SANNER JANET SEIB CAROLYNSHEARRER WILMA SHE EH Y ALMA SHELTON PAULA SHULTS EDMOND SHEPHERD PETER SHEWMAKER ALICE SIMMONS to 5e(( wrapping paper. DIANE SIMPSON JIMMIE SINKS DONNA SLIGER ETHNA SMITH I DOUG SMITH JERRY SMITH SHERRY SMITH JUDY SMOOT LARRY SMOOT SUE SNEATHERN DAVID SPARKS LARRY SPRADLEY 77 SYDNEY STANARD DICK STEWARD GENE STUCKER JUDY STUCKER LAWRENCE STUCKER ROGER SULLIVAN RICHARD SULLIVANT MARY PAT SUN our prom, 78 DOROTHY SURRATT JAMES SWAFFORD GLENN SWINDELL BARBARA TAYLOR CARROL TAYLOR JIM TAYLOR WALTER TAYLOR SARAH TEDRICK SHARON THILMAN BONNIE LOU TILLEY DARREL THOMPSON PATRICIA TRIPP i • LORETTA TRIPP SUSAN TROTTER JAMES TURNER GARY VANDOVER BRENOA VANKIRK HARRY VAUGHN ARTHUR WALLACE JANNA WAGNER anc we Imew it, it wa5 over. BILLY WARD JOE WARD CHARLES WELLS LARRY WEST ROBERT WHITE BRENDA WHITENER ALLEN WHITLEY FRITZ WHITMER MARVIN WILBURN BARBARA WILLIAMS JEFF WILLIAMS JOSEPH WILLIAMS 7« AUDREY WILSON JOYCE WILSON NANCY WILSON BARBARA JO WOOD BILLY JOE WOODS RONALD WOODS JANNETTA WOODRUM NANCY WOOLARD SUE CURRY In Memory Of Douglas Crudgington WHO LOST HIS LIFE IN AN AUTO- MOBILE ACCIDENT ON MARCH 28, 1959. KAREN MUSSELL JIM BROWN DALE HARRIS ■ Vice-President President Secretsry-Tressurer Back to school bargain sales, buying books and clothing. Labor Day parade, and foot- ball practice were all signs of another approaching school year. On September 3, the doors were opened and we started our 1958-1959 school year as Sophomores. We got into the swing of things with an election of class officers. Jim Brown was elected our class President, Karen Mussell our Vice-President, and Dale Harris as our Secretary-Treasurer. We chose Mr. and Mrs. Terry Popp as our sponsors. Our Sophomore year was a busy and well filled year. We enjoyed going to football and basketball games, attending club meetings, dances, parties, and assemblies. We worried about Julius Caesar, book reports, those rugged geometry tests, and above all the homework. Now that our Sophomore year is over, we are looking forward to our Junior year as upperclassmen. Just think I Next year we go to the Prom. JUDY ABBOTT MONTE ABBOTT SONYA ABSHEER JIM ADAMS DIANA ADEN RONNIE ALCORN RICHARD ALLGOOD GORDON ANSON EDDIE ATWOOD SHIRLEY BADGLEY KENNETH BARKER SANDRA BARTON MARGARET BAUMGARDNER MARCIA BAYS LINDA SUE BELL RICHARD BELLAMY GLORIA BERRY BENJAMIN BESS JOANN BILBREY JOYCE BIRDSONG RICHARD BISHOP BERNELLE BLACK GEORGIA BODINE TERRY BOYET JERRY BRANDT WILMA BRANDT ELLEN BROCH JIM BROWN LINDA BROWNING LINDA BULLINER EARL BURNETT MACK BURNETT WANDA BURNETT EDNA BURNSIDE BILLIE BUTLER EUEL CAIN BUD CAMPBELL TERRY CARR DONNA CHANCE PANSY CHATMAN CORNELIA CHRISTIAN CAROLYN CHRONISTER JOE CLARK MARY ETTA CLARK LONNIE CLARK VICKI CLARY TOM CLARKSON MARGARET CLINE CHARLES COBB JOE COCHRAN JUDY COKER JIM COLLINS CAROLYN CONYERS BETTY CONCE CAROL COONCE PAT CORNETT DENNIS COX JUDY CRAVENS WESLEY CRIDER BARBARA CROWELL JUDITH DANNER DELORES DARE BARBARA DAVIDSON EVELYN DAVIS PAUL DAVIS PHYLLIS DAVIS PAT DELANEY RENEE DICKEN BOB DONALDSON EDNA DRAKE SUE DUCKETT SHERRILL DUFFY PATRICIA EGGERT LINDA ELKINS SALLY ENGLAND m e were ANN FARLEY JACKIE ETHRIDGE DENNIS FAUGHN BRUCE FERGUSON DONNA FERGUSON KAREN FISHER ANN FLATT DAVID FONDA JERRY FRANCIS PAT FRAZIER BOBBY FREDWELL LILLIAN FREY VAULTA GARDNER HARRY GARNER GERALD GARRETT JANICE GARRETT RAYETTA GIBSON GAYLE GILMORE LARRY GODWIN ROSEANN GOINS LINDA GOLDEN JO ANN GOODWIN JACKIE GORMAN JULIA GRADY CAROLYN GRAHAM DELBERT GREER JOHN GREER LYNN GULLEY CHERRY HALL CHARLES HAMES ma be our classes on ti me, Lt iome were aiwa r JOYCE HAMILTON LORENE HAM CAROLYN HAMPTON RUSSELL HARGRAVES DALE HARRIS JIM HARRIS STEPHEN HARTLEY BARBARA HARWELL MONTEREY HARWELL RONALD HARWELL BILL HARWELL O’DELL HASTINGS JERRY HAWKINS DARLENE HAYES JANET HAYS RUTHIE HAYNES SHARI HEAD VICKI HEFNER BONNIE HEIFNER KENNY HEIFNER Cjl CLYDE HELTON EDWARD HENDRICKS GARY HENDRICKSON MARGARET HENDRICKSON CAROL HENTHORNE VICKIE HEWLETT EDWARD HICKS RITA HILL JAMES HALL JEAN HILLS m e tuere pus k eel around L ij upperciassmen Imew were on LANA SUE HIXON THOMAS HILLIS PAUL HENRICH DONNA HODGE JUDY HOPPE GERALD HUGHEY BLAKE HYDE RALPH INNES EUGENE JAMES JUDY JEFFRIES BARBARA JENKINS CORA BELLE JEWELL BEVERLY LEE JOHNSON WILLENE JOHNSON CHARLES JONES BARBARA KEARBEY ELIZABETH ICEARBEY MURL ANN KEARBEY CARVIN KEELE JIM KEYES JOYCE KEYES JOAN KING KENNETH KING RONNIE KING STANLEY KING MILDRED KINGERY JOHN KITCHEN BENEDICT KNOPPE JERRY KNOWLES LENORA KURZ lA e agreed our L es sons were ite enough, but we joined clubs just tb joinec r ie same. JOHN LaBRIER LARRY LADE VIRGINIA LAKE LINDA LANE MARION LANGLEY JUDY LEACH BEVERLY LEE KIMMY LEGATE BOB LeGRAND LAWRENCE LEONARD CHARLES LEWIS WILLENE LIGGETT JERRY LILY EARLENE LONGHIBLER JOHNNY LOMAX LARRY LOMAX DORIS LUCAS LEON LUNA JOYCE LYNN sue mcdowell ROBERTA McGONAGILL wayne McClelland JERRY McGRUDER SCOTTY McPHEETERS MILFORD MADDOX JERRY MAGILL ALICE MALONE BILL MARKEL STAN MARSHALL SUE MARTIN m a (way5 Itept our (ocL ten open. Wit o cou (cl tic in L to L rincj a L? LILLIAN MARTIN CAROLE MATTHEWS DEANNA MAYER HAROLD MAYSE CAROL MILLER DONNA MILLER JERRY MILLER LEILANI MILLER DAVID MILLION PAUL MILLION HELEN MONTGOMERY WANDA MONTGOMERY JERRY MOORE JUANITA MOORE FRED MORLAN KATHY MORRISON PATRICIA MOSIER TROY MOWDY KAREN MUSSELL BARBARA MYERS EUDELL MYERS SUSAN MYERS RONNIE NALL CARROLL NANCE BRUCE NEVILLE f Je Imew a the ancju lei m man iJei, L PHILLIP NEWKIRK BRENDA NORWOOD RUTH O'DELL JOHN OLCOTT PAT OSBORN JIM PAGE DARREL PALMER LEISA PALMER JOHNNY PARKER BARBARA PARKS JOYCE SPARKS ROY PARKS ELMER PARRISH LAVON PARSONS PAUL PATTERSON BOB PATTERSON JERRY PAYNE JERRY PAYNE JUDY PAYNE PAULA PAYNE RICHARD PAYNE HAROLD PENN NICKEY PERRY WILLIAM PHELAN JUDY PHELPS flL BETTY PICKETT RONNIE PIERCE CHARLES PINKERTON RONNIE PLUMB REBECCA PONDER CAROLYN POOLE JIM PORTERFIELD CLARA PRATT VIVIAN PRUETT BETTY QUIGLEY iJhe S)oph lomore CHARLES QUIGLEY BETTY QUINN SUE RAINS BOB RANDOLPH CLETA RAY DONALD REDFORD HANK RILEY LARRY RENNISON MARY RENNISON NORMAN RHODES BOBBY RICE BOB RICHARDSON PAT RISBY JIM ROBERTSON DELORIS ROBINSON DORIS ROBINSON LETAIN ROBINSON GILBERT ROBINSON ROSE ROBINSON FRED ROMINE LINDA RUSSELL TOM SAMPLE DONNA SAMUEL TOMMY SCHALK JAMES SCHISLER m duffed BRUCE SCHREMP JACKIE SCONCE PHILLIP SCOTT JUDY SELVIDGE PATSY SEXTON S U estion hox with cjreat ideas. 1 idhat happened to them? appenec JIM SHIELDS SAM SHULTS JACK SINKS MIKE SISK ANNETTE SMITH BETTY SMITH ELAINE DORIS SMITH IRENE SMITH JOE SMITH ROBERT SMITH KEN SNEATHERN DONNA SNIDER JUDY SOENS DARRELL SPENCER DAVID SPENCER ERNA STANLEY RUBY STANLEY MICKEY STEWART SUE STILLEY JIM STOVALL DAN STUCKER CAROL SULLIVANT CAROLYN SWANK SHIRLEY TARPLEY JOANN TAYLOR JOHN THIES MARILYN THOMPSON ROBERT THORNBURG DAVID THORNE FRANK TIMMONS d verytkiny was a jirst and it s been threat, but more to come in the next two years. PATSY TOMLINSON ALICE TROUT JUANITA URICH JANICE VAUGHN MARY VAUGHN JACKIE VINCENT CAROLYN VINSON CECIL VINSON MELVIN VINSON WANDA VINSON GEORGE WALKER STEPHEN WALKER BRENDA WALTON HARRY WARD DIANNE WARREN CAROLYN WARREN GAYLE WARREN SUE WARREN JAUNITA WATSON JOHN WEATHERHOLT PEGGY WHELCHEL DORIS WHITE CAROL WHITMER GLENN WILCUTT MARIAN WILLIAMS FRANCES WILSON RALPH WILSON CAROL WINDER RICHARD WINDER RAY WISDOM we (( he J nniors. upperc L assmen. 1 ELMO WITHROW BETTY WOOD PAT WOOD DONNA WOODIEL ALBERTA WOODS BILL ZITNAK DONNA WRIGHT JUDY SIMPSON TOMMY WILLIAMS 94 Sue Rains Representative Joe Cochran Alternate REPRESENTATIVES TO SOPHOMORE PILGRIMAGE AT JEFFERSON CITY, APRIL 14, 1959 Tomorrow the affairs of our nation and the world will be in the hands of those who are the youth of today. This responsibility was rec- ognized by the Federated Clubwomen of Missouri in 1934, when the Soohomore Pilgrimage was first inaugurated. By making it possible for the Sophomores to see their state government in action, it is believed that through this pilgrimage, more interest in regard to the obligations and priv- ileges of citizenship will result._____________ The selection of students to represent their respective high schools is based on Scholarship and Citizenship. First, the student must rank in the upper fourth of his class; and second, he must be considered a good citizen in relation to teachers, other students, and school activities. The Sophomore Class selected Sue Rains and Joe Cochran by popular vote from those in Poplar Bluff High School meeting the re- quirements. 95 ■ RECREATION appears occasionally to be the silly side of school, but, in a sense, we learn while we dash about to an occasional party, dance, game, or meet- ing. All these functions help us in actual practice to cope with today’s complex society. If extracurricular activities take brief precedence, over classes, study and homework, then it serves as a balance wheel and keeps us from being academic drones. We will remember wonderful classes but school life is important, too, because it contains many of our happiest moments. 96 Sr West Coast Studios BURBANK. CALIFORNIA January 3, 1959 Mias Judy Wangelin Editor, The Bluff Senior High School Poplar Bluff, Missouri Dear Miss Wangelin: I am returning the pictures of your contestants for yearbook queen. The selection was quite difficult be- cause all the girls appeared attractive but I believe that it is impossible to do justice to the many lovely contestants through judging by photographs. However, I made the choices for the following reasons: My first choice looks like the typical American girl. Her countenance is charming and Indicates a frank- ness of personality that is most appealing. The girl I chose for second place has an apparent gentility and refinement which is delightful and quite an attractive quality. The girl for third choice radiates a spirit of liveliness and vivacity that is captivating. I selected three other pictures which I have lettered HM because they are very attractive and are worthy of honorable mention. Sincerely, Paul Newman PN:eg 98 MISS JUDY BOYLE First Attendant MISS JANET MARLIN Second Attendant HONORABLE MENTION Miss Joann Shackleford Miss Emily Marvel Miss Sandra Clark 99 At all athletic events, the yells of our cheer- leaders are raised high to lead us in moral support of our teams. Constantly striving for new and better routines, Mrs. Faye Powers encourages and advises these energetic girls. Cheerleaders have lots of help during pep assemblies. All set for Football Homecoming parade. We are proud of our new uniforms! Cheerleaders l Je re (oya( to you Popi ar -stuff... Practice makes perfect P' JANICE SUDDUTH SUE WARREN MARI BIRKHEAD DONNA CHANCE MARGARET CLINE CAROLYN CANNON JUDY VAN NOY JUDY SMOOT Hard work meant a successful dance. 104 FIRST ATTENDANTS SECOND ATTENDANTS Joe Cochran Karen Mussell Donna Ferguson Jim Brown The Mules breathlessly awaited Homecoming Day, October 3, which started with a rousing pep assembly and the presentation of the 1958 Football Homecoming Queen, Miss Emily Marvel, and her attendants. Miss Nancy Jeffries and Miss Nancye Gullette. Shortly after eight o'clock, the queen and her attendants waved at the spectators from shiny convertibles and were then es- corted to the center of the field, where one of the most exciting events of the day took place, the coronation.. and Miss Emily Marvel was crowned Homecoming Queen. A dance in honor of the queen and her attendants celebrated the victory and concluded a short but memorable part of life at P.B.H.S. ant) juBpua v w 391110 IJPqjOOJ i aibetbaif Jlc omecommcj The Crowning Kiss Queen Judy procedes toward her throne. Judy Wangelin was crowned 1959 basketball queen in an impressive ceremony before the Poplar Bluff-Bayless homecoming basketball game. Shelia Warren who was escorted by Howard Garrett and Rita Essary who was escorted by Bill Piper were attendants to the queen. The High School Pep Band under the direction of Joe Smith played a royal march as the queen, her attendants and their escorts entered the gymnasium and paused mid-court while Bill Jamison crowned Judy queen. Following the crowning the Girls' Chorus sang Hail To Thee Dear P. B. High in her honor. The queen approached her throne through a lane formed by the members of the basketball squad and the cheer- leaders, where she and her attendants reigned during the game. The Mules fought hard to be victorious for their Queen. SHEILA WARREN Attendant JUDY WANGELIN Queen RITA ESSARY Attendant F. F. A. SWEETHEART DIANA ADEN F. H. A. BEAU STEPHEN WALKER Swing your partner. These are familiar words at the 1958 Barn- warming. In traditional dress and proper sur- roundings this was a big event of the year when all F. H. A. and F. F. A. club members enjoyed a fun-filled evening. Data Sheet Lea The intriguing source of en- tertainment, honor, and unlimited goals has secured a firm grip on P. B. H. S. From the first football game in the fall to the last spring track event, Poplar Bluff brings ardent supporters out in the open and it often seems as though these spectators play harder than the boys . . . . Yes, these fans were in the stands for every game . . . each time to cheer for their favorite team . . . the Poplar Bluff Mules. 125 ROW ONE: Coach Wickham, Rick Ryan, Roger Robinson. Bill Jamison, Mike Huffman, Mike Williams, Larry LeGrand. ROW TWO: Blake Hyde, Jerry Hendrickson, Bob Nicollni, Bob Reed, Virgil McDonald, Bill Penn, Bill Piper. ROW THREE: Bill Markel, John Lomax, Euel Cain, Doug Kingery, Bob Randolph. Bruce Schremp. As a whole the Mules enjoyed a very successful season, having a 7-3 record for the year. Coaches Wyatt and Wickham had their work cut out for them as they welcomed a group of inexperienced boys and the lineups proved it since they were loaded with Sophomores and Juniors. Bill Piper, scatback, led the Big Eight Conference in scoring as he did his own team. To the team much appreciation for a job well done. Our student managers Blake Hyde and Larry Childress check over the equipment. � rr 971 ROW ONE: Bob Hoddinott, John Gardner, Doug Smith, Bill Roberta, Stanley King, Novell Bennett. Coach Wyatt. ROW TWO: Bill Berry. Alan Summers, Don Lewis, Ronnie King, Jim Brown, John Pruitt, Dennis Cox. ROW THREE: Mickey Stewart, Ronald Haggard, Bob Richardson, Joe Cochran, Jim Stovall, Jerry Moore, Glenn Swindell, Larry Childress. Jefferson Qity —Perryville Kennett Jack on Sikeston st n's Record CarutBrsville Charleston Cairo Chaffee C6pe Gira LARRY LeGRAND BILL PIPER Meritorious Stardom was attained by two members of the Mules Football Team, as Bill Piper and Larry LeGrand were placed on the Big Eight Conference team by the various coaches of the Dis- trict. To further his amazing achieve- ment, Bill Piper was selected as a member of the All State First Team. The climax of his outstanding career as a four year letterman was to be chosen on the Prep All-American Foot- ball Team. BACKS ROW ONE: Alan Summers, Sr.; Bill Piper. Sr.; Bill Penn, Sr.; Ronnie King, Soph.; Don Lewis, Jr.; Virgil McDonald, Sr.; Jeriy Bill Berry, Sr.; Bob Nicolinl, Jr. ROW TWO: Robert Reed, Jr.; Hendrickson, Jr. GUARDS TACKLES ROW ONE: Larry LeGrand, Sr.; John Pruitt, Jr.; John Gardner, ROW TWO: Mike Williams, Sr.. Stanley King, Soph.; Doug Jr.; Rick Ryan, Sr. Smith, Jr.; Roger Robinson. Jr.; Dennis Cox, Soph. ENDS ROW ONE Bill Jamison. Jr : Mike Huffman. Jr.; Novell Bennett. Sr. ROW TWO: Bill Roberts. Jr.; Glenn Swindell. Jr. 131 4th Down Co-Captains shown sizing them up. cl lamjiionshijo L orm i� iwt' -1 r% ii W' “ W, ; 1VC V-: x V r I The Mules displayed a rugged defense as they snowed Cape 40-0. BILL McKE Assistant Cg GIBBS bo ch WL L PIPER Co-Captain HOWARD GARRETT Co-Captain VIRGIL MCDONALD Co-Captain Mules Post A Winning Season The Mules basketball cagers fought through the season and chalked up the most impressive record in years. This year's schedule consisted of seventeen games, nine of which were played on Poplar Bluff hardwood and eight away. The P. B. hoopsters placed first in their own invitational tournament. The 1959 team is a well-balanced, well-coordin- ated unit. Student managers Kenneth Sneathern and Larry Childress are shown polishing up for tonight's big game. B Team ROW ONE: Jim Stovall. Bill Wells. Doug Crudgington. Jim Brown. ROW TWO: Ronnie Plumb. John Greer, Ronnie Nall. George Walker Tom Clarkson. Ronnie King, Stan Marshall. Russell Hargraves. Jim Collins. Joe Cochran. Phil Newkirk. Bruce Ferguson. Season s Record GAME P.B. OPP. Jefferson City Dec. ft 60 47 Rolla Dec. 13 56 44 Cape Girardeau Dec. 19 68 51 Caruthersville Jan. 2 72 54 Doniphan Jan. 6 63 50 Jackson Jan. 9 74 42 Fisk Jan. 12 74 53 Slkeston Jan. 14 60 52 Malden Jan. 16 67 41 Bernie Jan. 17 67 49 Dexter Jan. 20 64 42 Malden Jan. 23 48 50 Fredricktown Jan. 27 85 46 Cape Girardeau Jan. 30 60 57 Charleston Feb. 3 78 31 Bayless Feb. 13 74 40 Kennett Feb. 17 91 62 Slkeston Feb. 20 56 41 Doniphan Feb. 24 77 40 Perryville Feb. 27 83 49 Conference Champions Class L Regional—First Place State Tournament—Quarter Finals leo' u rr 0 i i' Jamison tipping to McDonald. A Team ROW ONE: Victor Marshall. Bill Piper. Tom Hoover, Howard John Barham. Bill Jamison. Jeff Williams. Ronald Coursey, Jerry Garrett, Jim Taylor. Virgil McDonald. ROW TWO: Fred Morrow, Hodge. JOHN BARHAM, Junior Center JIMMY TAYLOR, Junior Guard TOM HOOVER, Junior Forward JEFF WILLIAMS, Junior Guard BILL JAMISON, Junior Forward HOWARD GARRETT, Senior Center cXett euermen BILL PIPER, Senior Guard The Mules eight lettermen have set their goal on going to the state tournament. VIRGIL MCDONALD, Senior Guard Fred Morrow gets set for his free throw. Ronald Coursey shows defensive stance. First Year Letterman Forward uarreu goes up 140 Piper comes down with another rebound. Victor Marshall rises to the occasion. McDonald connects for two points. Fii t Year Letterman Guard Jerry Hodfce adds two more point 3 for the Mules. Piper tries desperately for jump ball. Piper breaks through for two. Returning Track Lettermen Bill Piper Bill Berry The Mules track squad made rather a dismal showing in their 1958 season, having very few par- ticipants. The year 1959 seems destined to be a brighter one with the addition of a strong aggregation joining the two returning track lettermen. 145 Athletic ability, cooperation, and fellowship are the keynotes of the Intramural sports at P.B.H.S. The Intramurals endeavor to provide a program of sports that will meet the interests of all students. 147 Whether the end in view is a project, a dance, a planned trip, or the job of painting the lines on the football field, ORGANIZATIONS keep the student body on the go. These groups perform in a variety of ways but in every case students learn to express themselves and thus gain self-confidence while enriching their school experience. Organizations run the gamut from A to offering in their different fields something to advance and broaden the aptitudes of every student in school. No matter where your special interests lie there is a club that is tailored for you. 151 You are the FACE OF P. B. H. S. A high school may be measured by the ideas, the imagination, and the wisdom of the minds which inhabit it. A high school is not great by virtue of imposing buildings and a lovely campus; the greatness lies in the minds of those who comprise it. This is true of P. B. H.S., for you have truly made our school great. Each one has contributed to this great- ness. In scholastic achievements, sports, student government, extracurricular activities, leadership, or cooperation you have given of yourself to make our school what it is today, and herein lies the secret of our future. The '59 BLUFF is comprised not only ot pictures and copy; it is also a part of you.for YOU are the FACE OF P. B. H. S. 152 BLUFF Editor STANDING: Judy W ngelln, Bob Cope, Charlotte McDaniel, David Kathy Frledewald, Sherry Arant, Sydney Stanard, Kelley Clowe Powera, Sue Leach. SEATED: Martha Cochran, Carol Cunning. (not present for picture.) Earl Johnson, Alan Summers, Cynthia Morrison, Susan Trotter, The Bluff Staff Years come and go, passing by almost unnoticed. Yearbooks do the same, only this time we feel that the 1959 edition will be given favorable attention. Some of the factors that make yearbook work so interesting are the many problems to be overcome, the coverage of every event, and the recording of the year’s incidents. The answer to these situations come from a loyal staff who work unceasingly to produce in word and picture a history of one year of school life. Looking back over the many weeks of busy endeavor getting the annual ready for publication, we sometimes wonder how we ever achieved that goal. However, in spite of all the difficulties encountered, we have attempted to bring to you a book of dis- tinction... ’’The Bluff.” In it you will see the FACES of your friends and classmates, the honors won, and the activities and high- lights of this year at P. B. H. S. 153 3mmutioiuil onoraip Sdrirtp Sdiool Journalists Plainly evident to us is the changing face of P. B. H. S. Most responsible for continually bringing our attention to these changes are the select few who have gained international recognition as outstanding high school journalists. Because of work exceptional enough to be approved by a national board, they will undoubtedly be the ones who, in a few years, will be calling our attention to the changing face of the world. ROW ONE: Carol Cunning, Janice Sudduth, Joanne Shackleford, THREE: Linda Priest, Harolene Baker, Martha Cochran, Pat Harris. Donna Shadle. ROW TWO: Delores Aldrich, Corliss Conyers, ROW FOUR: Earl Johnson, Judy Wangelin, Bill Piper, Allen Sydney Stanard, Charlotte McDaniel, Catherine Sheets. ROW Summers. Editor..............................Harolene Baker Feature Writers....................Catherine Sheets Janice Sudduth, Ramona Watson, Delores Aldrich News Writers ......................... Donna Shadle Pat Harris, Corliss Conyers Photography .... Joanne Shackelford, Evon Evans Advertising ........... Wally Jarboe, Linda Priest Sports .................. Bob Reed, Darryl Davis Make-Up ............................... Bill Piper Advisor......................... Mrs. Ruth Minetree Bluffer Staff Editor—Harolene Baker i ss ROW ONE: Howard Garrett. Terry Allen, Donna Reed. Janice Sudduth, Bonnie Henderehott. Frances Yarber. ROW TWO: Tom Hoover. Judy Smoot, Sydney Stanard, Virginia DeSalvo. Bob Hoddinott. Mike Huffman. ROW THREE: Ann Flat. Jim Brown. George Walker. Phil Newkirk. ROW FOUR: Scotty McPheeters, Margaret Cline, LaVon Parsons, Judy Coker. Student This year as In the past the Student Council has achieved many successful ventures. This capable and energetic group represents the student body in all matters pertaining to the welfare of the school. They help promote student activities and oarticipate in its many functions. Terry Allen President A committee of St udent Council members is preparing a handbook for distribution to all Sophomores and new students at the beginning of the year. Its contents will have valuable information concerning the var- ious subjects taught, organiza- tions and their purposes, general procedure for enrollment, and the rules and regulations atP.B.H.S. LEFT TO RIGHT: Sue Leach, Donna Reed, Scotty McPheeters, Terry Allen, Howard Garett, and Sydney Stanard. Council OFFICERS: Donna Reed, Vice-Pres- ident: Terry Allen, President: Emily Marvel, Secretary-Treasurer. ROW ONE: Bill Penn, Bonnie Davenport, Howard Garrett, David Harris, Terry Allen, Alan Summers, Wally Jarboe, Bruce Smith, Randy Snider, John Harris, Earl Johnson. ROW TWO: Jim Taylor, David Powers. Danny Hogg, Dennis Mussell, Jerry Henrickson, Tom Hoover. Mike Huffman, Ronnie King, Phil Newkirk. Alan Kearbey, Dale Harris. ROW THREE: Bob Hoddinott, John Barham, Bruce Green, Joe Cochran, Jim Brown, Russell Hargrave, David Gist, Kelley Clowe, Blake Hyde, Jerry Hodge, George Walker, Jerry Payne. ROW FOUR: Denny Mickey, Jerry Pruitt, Larry Gillis, Roger Kearbey, Joe Smith. Distributing Polio folders, washing cars, and serving pancakes were just some of the many varied activities of the P.B.H.S. Key Club during the year. ’’Integrity, Leadership, and Service are the standards of this group of young Americans who are sponsored by the P. B. Kiwanis Club. In their meetings every Wednesday, the Key Club strives to reach its goal of Building Leaders For To- morrow.” OFFICERS: Terry Allan, Vice-President; Wally Jarboe, President; Alan Summers, Lt. Gov. District 5; Tom Hoover, Treasurer. ROW ONE: Dale Eads, Nancye Gullette, Nancy Jeffries, Catherine Sheets, Bonnie Hendershott, Mari Btrkhead, Linda Gray, Joann Shackelford, Janice Sudduth. ROW TWO: Joann Garrison, Delorls Martins, Judy Wangelin, Carol Cunning, Melva VanDover, Martha Cochran, Diane Boyd, Carolyn Cannon, Judy Clark. ROW THREE: Barbara Suttner, Darlene Quade, Mary Evelyn Crews, Carol Williams, Donna Reed, Sheila Warren, Sue Johnson, Frances Yarber, Reda Vaughn, Howard Garrett. ROW FOUR: James Clark, Joe Absheer, Larry Elledge, John Harris, Earl Johnson. Honor is a Latin word meaning renown. This is the characteristic of the student who is accepted into the National Honor Society. Careful screening by a committee of faculty members is required before a student receives this recognition of merit; thus, assuring the individual that he has attained the dis- tinction of achievement through character, leadership, scholarship, and service. 159 ( 1 ft : n Ea'-' Dramatics Club Annual Play DOUBLE DOORS Cast: Avery ........................... Donna Shadle Telson.........................Charles Chatman ............................Judy Clark William...........................Rebous Berry Anne..........................Joann Shakleford Caroline...........................Donna Reed Victoria.......................Margaret Taylor Chase............................. David Gist Mr. Neff...........................Gary Arnold Dr. John Sully....................Kelley Clowe RIP...............................L. E. Priest Lambert............................Bruce Smith o -rJ V v Iv 160 ROW ONE: Nancye Gullette, Carol Cunning, Darlene Quade, Dick Stewart, Linda Priest, Alice Ray, Joanne Shackelford, Rebous Berry, Don Sexton, Charles Chatman. ROW TWO: Sandy Resnick, Carol Williams, Rita Essary, David Gist, Pat Harris, Harolene Baker, Jackie Kimberlin, Sarah Tedrlck, Tom Hoover, Kelley Clowe, John Barham. ROW THREE: Linda Henderson, Sue Sanner, Ray Holland, Donna Reed, Barbara Warren, Karen Mussell, Sheila Warren, Dramatics Club OFFICERS: Judy Clark,Secretary-Treasurer; Margaret Taylor, Reporter; Donna Reed, Vice- President; Donna Shadle, President. The world of tomorrow will depend on the students of today. It is up to us to keep the standards of culture and drama in our country at a high level. The Dramatics Club of P.B.H.S. is or- ganized especially for those interested in learning more about this art. In the annual play, under the direction of Miss Myrtle Jeffords, many hidden talents are uncovered, not only in the field of acting, but also in stage setting, learning to direct, costuming, and all phases of theatrical work. Robert Reed, Euel Cain, Jim Atkinson, Delbert Files. ROW FOUR: Donna Ferguson, Paula Havey, Debbie Schumacher. Martha Cochran, Janet Marlin, Catherine Sheets, Donna Shadle, Frances Yarber, Judy Wangelin. 61 Matii Club As times change and as we move into the Atomic Age there is a greater call for scientists and engineers. One of the most important parts of any field of science or engineering is math. P. B. H. S. helps further this field through the Math Club, whose members are taught functions of higher mathematics. Such an organization as this makes great contributions for the future. OFFICERS: Alan K ear bey. Vice President; John Harris, Pres- ident; Earl Johnson, Treasurer. Joann Garrison, Sergeant-at- arms; Bruce Smith, Secretary. ROW ONE: Don Sexton, Kenneth Sneathern, Sue Sams. Joann Gar-1 rison. ROW TWO: Joann Shackle- ford, David Fonda, Earl Johnson, John Harris. ROW THREE: Judy Clark, Janice Garrett. Jim Brown, Joe Absheer. ROW FOUR:: Kenneth Marlow, Dale Eads, Alan Kearbey, Marion Langley, Ken- neth Chatman, Wendell Parrish. ROW FIVE: Bob Singleton, Kelley Clowe, Bonnie Davenport, Donald Grobe. Science Club Perhaps the most important part of a high school student's education in this age of atomic thinking is the preparation for the world of tomorrow. This, then, is the idea which forms the basis for the Science Club. Through the program offered by this club anyone can widen his scope of knowledge and prepare him self for a more prosperous future. OFFICERS: Carol Cunning, Reporter; David Gist, Sergeant-at-arma, Charlotte McDaniel, Vice-Pres- ident; Mari Birkhead, President; Dale Eads, Sec- retary-Treasurer. ROW ONE: Carol Cunning, Judy Litchenegger, Carolyn Cannon, Judy Price. Judy Clark, Darlene Quade. ROW TWO: Rosa Fishel, Sheila Warren, Janice Suddith, Dale Fads, James Ramsey, Bob Singleton. ROW THREE: Kelley Clowe, Charlotte McDaniel. David Gist, Blaine Featherston, Douglas Brown, Joe Absheer. ROW FOUR: Martha Cochran, Donald Sexton. James Woodiel, Judy Clark, Paula Havey, June King. ROW FIVE: Jerry Miller, Debbie Schumacher, Sue Sanner, Deloris Martina, Joann Garrison, Deloris Aldridge. ROW SIX: Joe Smith, Larry Glllis, Kathy Friedewald, Corliss Conyers, Verna Smith. 163 LEFT TO RIGHT: Ray Holland. Connie Bennett. Audrey Wilson. Loretta Tripp. Sue Sams, Patricia Tripp, Stephen Walker, June King. Debbie Schumacher, Paula Havey, Fred Morland. Student Authors Write! Write! Write! Poems, essays, short stories, and all forms of expressive writing are all parts of the works” of the members of the Student Author’s Club. This club offers extra opportunity to students of P.B.H.S. interested in creative writing. OFFICERS: Loretta Tripp, President; Connie Bennett, Vice-President: Patricia Tripp, Sec- retary; Ray Holland. Treasurer. Library Club Take a handful of hearty students, a helping sponsor; add some worthy projects concerning the library, and you have ourP.B.H.S. Library Club. The students participating in this organ- ization assist in the selection, care, and cir- culation of books. Many are the rewards achieved by this club: relaxation, enter- tainment, and knowledge. OFFICERS: Judy Winder, Secretary-Treasurer; Joyce Sweat, Vice- President: Melva VanDover, President. LEFT TO RIGHT: Verna Smith, Corliss Conyers, Melva VanDover, Judy Winder, Joyce Sweat, Suzanne Dampf, Delores Martins. 165 ROW ONE: Roger Sullivan, Jerry Eppe, Don Grobe, Jerry Coeta, Nancy Saylee, Beverly Snyder, Bonnie Davenport, Charles Taylor. Bill Webb. Jim Hunot, Jim Langley, Dick Simpson, Gayle Barnhart, Richard Lee, Gary Phelps, Kenneth Chapman. ROW TWO: Darryl Thompson. Melvin Osborn, Wayne Fisher, Bill Crowell, Alice Simmons, LaVern Chatman. Paula Shults, Sandra Flanakin, Paula Bumpus, Carol Godwin, Carolyn Nol a worthy, Wanda Rone, Carol Williams, Sandra Resnick, Margaret Anspach, Judy Bloodworth, Carol Kalkbrenner, Harry Vaughn. ROW THREE: Judy VanNoy, Kenneth Hicks, Gerald Leach, David Baugh, Nelda Dicken, Linda Cross, Ina Natier, Darlene Parks, Bonnie Hendrickson, Mary Hawk, Vivian Armes, June Stucker, Lynn Morgan, Everett Addis, Bob Steffan, James Woodiel, Charles Chatman, Louie Hampton. OFFICERS: Phillip Woodard, President: Billy Webb, Vice- President: Beverly Snider. Secretary-Treasurer. C. O. E. Club Through the Co-operative Occu- pational Education program students are provided an opportunity for the further development of business and social ex- perience. By learning business conduct and administration, the C.O. E. students serve not only themselves but also their community. ROW ONE: Gary Arnold. Bobby White, Larry Church. Frank Watson, Jean Smith. Jenny Funke. ROW THREE: Jerry Coffman, Anthony. Bill Berry, Sandra Fisher, Jean Hamilton. Barbara Phillip Woodard, Larry Elledge, Jimmy Sinks, Doug Cradgington, Suttner. ROW TWO: Johnny Gilmore, Bill Kingery, DanielGamblin, Don Foust, Jerry Smith, Larry Childress, Richard Warford. George Davis Moore, Helen Appleby, Shirley Hickerson. Ramona ROW ONE: Pat Rlsby, Suzanne Dampf, Judy Danner. Delores Ridge, Linda Gray, Donna Shadle, Martha Cochran, Janet Robinson, Joanne BUbrey. ROW TWO: Jim Schremp, Blaine Marlin, Melva VanDover, Sarah Tedrick, Debbie Schumacher, Featherston, Larry Sisk, Sam Shults. ROW THREE: Bob Paula Havey. Singelton, Paul Million, Marion Langley. ROW FOUR: Elaine Projectors Club Even as the administration of big bus- iness has to search for new and better ways of serving, so must the big business of education expand. New methods of pre- senting the subject to the class become a necessity; Projectors Club offers just this revolution., movies. Through the mem- ber's efforts many students are shown and served the up-to-date world of which they are a part. OFFICERS: Melva VanDover, Vice-President: Linda Gray, Secretary-Treasurer; Sue Sanner, President; Bob Singleton, Reporter. 4m ROW ONE: Joanne Shackleford, Judy Clark, Susan Trotter, Pat Harris. ROW TWO: Carol Cunning, Darlene Quade, Nicky McSwaln, Carol Williams. ROW THREE: Charlotte McDaniel, Margaret Anspach, Suranne Dampf. Sue Sanner. ROW FOUR: Frances Yarber. Delores Aldrich. Photography Club One of the newest clubs to be organ- ized in P.B.H.S. is the Photography Club. The members are instructed in taking better pictures. A darkroom has been set up where members learn to develop film. As photography becomes more im- portant in our modern world, we are proud to add the Photography Club to the growing list of organizations in P.B.H.S. OFFICERS: Pat Harris, Reporter; Joanne Shackleford, President: Susan Trotter, Treas- urer; Judy Clark, Vice-President. 169 Sheila Warren, President Judy Winder, Treasurer Barbara Berry, Secretary There is an inherent trait in all high schools throughout the country which cannot be bought or invented. That is Spirit! And that is exactly what Mulettes symbolize in P. B. H. S. This organization was founded locally in 1951 and membership is composed of girls who show outstanding loyalty and spirit to Senior High. The Mulettes and school spirit are synonymous. Mulettes ROW ONE: Linda Browning, Howard Garrett, L. E. Priest, Bill Penn, Jim At kina on, Jerry Pruett, Denny Mickey, Carolyn Cannon, David Harris, Bonnie Davenport, Barbara Warren, Alana Rogers, Bruce Smith, Frances Yarber, Melva VanDover, Linda Gray. ROW TWO: Phyllis Squires, Judy Llchtenegger, Darlene Quade, Judy VanNoy, Sue Johnson, Ruth Ann Ban, Carolyn Nolsworthy, Carol W illiams, Sandra Resnik, Joanne Shackleford, Judy Clark, Catherine Sheets, Martha Cochran, Donna Shadle, Harolene Baker. ROW THREE: Suzanne Dampf, Pat Norman, Joyce Sweat. Corliss Conyers, Verna Smith, Janice Blakeney, Judy Arnold, Vera Harris. Mary Cl an ah an, Jerry Hendrickson, Nancye Gullette, Sue Rains, Judy Coker, LaVon Parsons, Judy Cravens. ROW FOUR: Judy Anspach, Janice Garrett, Reda Vaughn, Terry Boyet, Georgia Bodine, Joann Garrison, Carol Cunning, Jim Porterfield, Jim Langley, Diane Boyd, Jeanne Burris, Debbie Schumacher, Barbara Taylor, Evelyn Sanders, Audrey Wilson. ROW FIVE: Jackie Klmberlin, Margaret Anspach, Dale Harris, Sue Warren, Scotty McPheeters, Donna Chance, Karen Mussell, Cherry Hall, Sandra Flanakin, Mary Evelyn Crews, Sandra Clark, Evon Evans, SueSanner, Ray Holland. F. T. A. 'To keep my body well and strong.,., to study daily....to seek to know the right... to cultivate good will....to help others..... to fill my mind with worthy thoughts______by reading....by making myself felt on the right side....by avoiding habits that weaken and destroy.... This pledge taken by the Future Teachers of America is the principles which each member profess so that he may be worthy of the title of teacher. OFFICERS: Sheila Warren, President; Alana Rogers, Treasurer; Frances Yarber, Parliamentarian; Margaret Anspach, Secretary; Joanne Shackleford, Historian; Reda Vaughn, Reporter; Bill Penn, Vice- President. French Club The understanding of others is just one of the many aims of our American educational program today. How important it is to know more about other countries, for the world is no longer separated as it was in the time when there was a universal language. In co- operation with the senior high goals of tomorrow ' French Club strives to acquaint French students with the language and to learn of fascinating France; probing into the lives of famous French liberators—yes, enriching the art of understanding others. OFFICERS: N ncye Gullette. President; Frances Yarber, Vice-President; Judy Clark, Secretary-Treasurer; Sue Leach, Reporter. ROW ONE: Arjie Cummings, JudyClark, Robert Reed, Bill Bradley. Susan Trotter. Virginia DeSalvo, Judy Clark, Barbara Williams, Kathy Friedewald, Margie Hendrickson. ROW TWO: Harolene Baker, Charlotte McDaniel, June King, Debbie Schumacher, Tom Hoover, John Barham, Dale Eads, Nancye Gullette, Evon Evans, Janice Blakeney, Barbara Berry. ROW THREE: Donna Reed, Cynthia Morrison, Donna Ferguson, Deloris Aldrich, Martha Cochran, Frances Yarber, Carol Cunning, Nancy Wilson, Judy Anspach, Ray Holland, Kelley Clowe. 173 ROW ONE: Janice Blakeney, Rose Ann Knoppe, Cynthia Morrison, Judy Lichtenegger, Melva VanDover, Diane Boyd, Jean Burris. Ada Lee Wilburn, Carolyn Cannon, Judy Clark, Pat Norman. Reda Vaughn. ROW TWO: Darlene Hayes, Donna Woodlel,Carol Whltmer, Brenda Norwood, Carolyn Conyers, Sue Sneathern, Terry Boyet, Georgia Bodlne, Linda Browning, June Schalk, Vera Harris, Sonja Absheer. Margaret Anspach. ROW THREE: Shirley Samuels, Cherry Hall, Dianne Warren, Julia Grady, Sue Duckett, Joanne BUbrey, Sue Johnson, Margie Hendrickson, Joyce Lynn, Judy Coker, Janice Garrett, Diana Aden, Judy Cravens. ROW FOUR: Dianne Simpson, Sharon Aden, Rosann Goins, Linda Elkins, Nancye Gullette. Barbara Derrington, Carolyn Chronister. Phyllis Davis, Pat Frazier. Barbara Taylor, Helen Wilson, Evelyn Sanders. ROW FIVE: Joyce Sweat, Cornelia Christian, Barbara Graham, Gloria Behling, Linda Cathy, Betty Kanell, Mary Brooks, Rudy Tucker, Donna Snider, Betty Porter, Frances Yarber. ROW SIX: Brenda Van Kirk, Roberta McGonaglll, Rebecca Ponder, Rayetta Gibson, Mary Jean Grady, Suzanne Dampf. With tireless energy, these girls strive to produce a better home life for all. Through study in neatness, efficiency, nutrition, and home projects, they come nearer to accepting their responsibilities as future homemakers of America. OFFICERS: Sharon Aden, Song Leader: Cynthia Morrison, Vice-President; Sue Sneathern, Treasurer; Hose Ann Knoppe. Secretary; Reda June Vaughn, President; Judy Lichtenegger. Parliamentarian; Sue Johnson, Reporter. F. F. A. A barnwarming dance, state meets, a Father and Son banquet; put these together and you have the high points of a year's program in the F. F. A...They come from hard work, experiments, lectures and home projects, all of which help to increase the knowledge of the land, to be used by these Future Farmers of America. OFFICERS: Doug Kingery, Vice-President: John McGruder, Pres- ident; Bill Doyle, Secretary: James Scott, Reporter; John Casey, Treasurer; Bill Graham, Sentinel. ROW ONE: Darryl Palmer. Richard Sullivant, Bill Doyle. Doug Kingery, Vaughn Bellamy, James Scott, John McGruder, Elmo Withrow. ROW TWO: Marvin Wilburn, Eugene Alexander, Stephen Walker, William Maddox, Jerry Knowles. ROW THREE: Jerry Dicken, Jerry McGruder, John Casey, Clyde Helton. ROW FOUR: Larry Lade, Curtis Gilmore. ROW FIVE: Elmer Parish, Kenneth Barker, Elmer Norwood, Bill Graham, Philip Scott, Jerry Brandt, Monte Abbot. 17s Corliss Conyers, Alana Rodgers. Joyce Sweat, Earl Johnson, Mr. Kimbrough, Judy Stucker, Paul Million. Margie Hendrickson, Barbara Warren, Pat Harris. Bible Clul) The Bible Club was organized to further the study of the history and to understand the teaching set forth in the pages of the Bible. No denominations are taught, but the prin- ciples of Christian living are discussed. OFFICERS: Corliss Conyers, Reporter; Larry LeGrand, President, Earl Johnson. Vice-President; Judy Stucker, Secretary-Treasurer. 176 ROW ONE: Cynthia Morrison, Sherry Arant. Sue Leach, Sandra Priest, Jim Schremp, David Powers. ROW FOUR: Judy Wangelin, Clark. ROW TWO: Sydney Standard, Paula Havey, Ray Holland, Kathy Friedewald, Earl Johnson. Ronald Woods, Loretta Tripp. ROW THREE: Bob Cope, L. E. Forensic League The Forensic League is one of the most active clubs in senior high and represents a vital part in the allied activity program of P. B. H. S. Members participate in various speech events on both a state and local level; debate, student congresses, radio speaki'ng, extemporaneous speaking, and readings. Four degrees may be earned through participation in these events: Degree of Merit, Degree of Honor, Degree of Excellence, and the Degree of Distinction. OFFICERS: Sydney Standard, Vice President; Cynthia Morrison, Secretary-Treasurer; Judy Wangelin, President. ROW ONE: Jim Johnson, Bill Penn, Rich Ryan. Roger Baldwin, Glenn Swindell, Mike Huffman, Jerry Hendrickson, Bob Nicolini, Mike Williams. ROW TWO: Howard Garrett, Bill Jamison, Bill Piper, Tom Hoover, Robert Reed, Lee VanDover, Alan Summers. ROW THREE: Doug Smith, Stanley King. Randy Snider, Bob Richardson, John Gardner, Ronnie King, Blake Hyde. Vim, vigor, and vitality are the three V's that describe the members of the P. B. H. S. Letter Club. As the name im- plies, the membership is limited to those who have been awarded a letter in foot- ball, basketball, track, or golf. To pro- mote wholesome athletics and to en- courage the spirit of sportsmanship are the objectives of this group of boys. OFFICERS: Howard Garrett, Vice-President, Bill Piper, President, Bill Penn, Serge ant-at-arms; Rich Ryan, Secretary-Treasurer. Astronomy Club MY STARS! Yes, the Astron- omy Club was formed to acquaint students with the science which treats of the celestial bodies, their magnitudes, and the con- stitution of the stars. LEFT TO RIGHT: President, Bruce Neville; Vice-President, Vicky Hewlett; Secretary, Dale Eads; Treasurer, Beverly Lee; Sergeant-at-arms, David Miller. ROW ONE: Della Keele, Unda Elkina. Bruce Neville, Unda Browning, Paula Havey, Pat Harris. ROW TWO: Barbara Myers, Judy Coker. Cherry Hall, Julia Grady, Diana Warren, Adina Lomax, Don Grobe, Judy Lynn. ROW THREE: Beverly Lee, Bill Harwell, Carolyn Conyers, Roberta McGongill, LaVon Parsons, Linda Blue, Betty Osborn, Vicky Hewlett, Carolyn Beights. OFFICERS: Fourth Hour: Jackie Kimberlin, President; Marilyn York, Vice-President; Audrey Wilson, Secretary-Treasurer. First Hour: Sandra Clark, Vice-President; Margaret Anspach, President; Judy Anspach. Secretary-Treasurer. Girls Chorus Sonja Abeheer, Sharon Aden. Judy Anspach, Margaret Anspach, Dolly Bailance, Norma Barker, Gloria Behling. Linda Bell, Barbara Berry, Jo Ann Bllbrey, Mary Blackmon, Jo Ann Brannon, Joyce Burkeen. Roee Casey, Norma Chatman, Mary Cl an ah an, Sandy Clark, Corliss Conyers, Pat Cornet, Judy Cravens, Mary Evelyn Crews, Linda Cross, Nancy Culnan, Carol Curry, Delorls Dare, Baroara Davidson. Evelyn Davis, Lou Ann Farley, Rosa Fishel, Karen Fisher. Jennie Funke, Betty Gilbert, Gayle Gilmore, Barbara Graham, Carolyn Graham, Linda Gray, Cherry Hall, Jean Hamilton, Joyce Hamilton, Vera Harris, Barbara Harwell, Darlene Hayes, Doris Hayes, Shari Head, Bonnie Heifner, Joyce Helton, Jean Ann Hills, Donna Hodge, Judith Hoppe, Sharon Hughes,Carol Kalbrenner, Barbara Kearbey, Leona Keele, Jeanette Kenny, Gracie Keyes, Joyce Keyes, Ann Klnnamore, Mildred Klngery, Jackie Klmberlln, Virginia Lake, Dinah Landis, Melissa Love, Doris Lucas, Alice Malone, Sue Martin, Roberta McGonaglll, Pat McKim, Donna Sue Miller, Joyce Moore, Juanita Moore, Helen Montgomery, Wanda Montgomery, Ernestine Morrison, Margaret Murrell, Sylvia Nance, Donna Nasep, Elsie Neal, Kay Newman, Frances Owens, Judy Palmer, Leisa Palmer, Jeanelle Parker, Shirley Patlllo, Judy Phelps, Betty Pickett. Vlrgie Pickett, Minnie Pierce, Clara Pratt, Vivian Pruett, Mamie Reasons, Doris Robinson, Delorls Robinson, Alana Rogers, Shirley Samuel, Evelyn Sanders, Sue Sanner, June Schalk, Leah Sells, Janet Seib, Carolyn Shearrer, Paula Shults, Donna Sliger, Ethna Smith, Sherry Smith, Sue Sneathern, Janice Sullivant, Carolyn Swank, Joyce Sweat. Joan Taylor, Sarah Tedrick, Alice Trout, Rhudy Tucker, Melva VanDover, Brenda Van Kirk, Carolyn Vinson, Patsy Whittenburg, Audrey Wilson, Helen Wilson, Joyce Wilson, Pat Wood, Jeannette Woodrum, Nancy Woo lard, Marilyn York, Juanita Ulrich. ROW ONE: Rick Ryan, Delbert Files, John Greer, Doug Klngery, Larry Crain, Ralph Wilson, Bob Randolph, Bob Nicollnl, Darryl Davis, John Pruitt. ROW TWO: John Gowen, Bob Reed, Richard Bishop, Carvin Keele. Paul Patterson, Richard Sullivant, Harold Mayse, Doug Smith, Larry West, Jim Edwards, Bill Thies. ROW THREE: Stanley King. Sam Shultz. Pat Cope, Jerry Miller. Wendel Parrish, Glen Griffeth, Thomas Guffey, David Moore, Jim Stovall, Larry McClellan, Don Lewis. ROW FOUR: NancyeGullette, Pianist; Mr. Smith, Chorus Director; Bill Penn President. Boys Chorus An organization is not judged on the basis of membership alone, but rather it is determined valuable for its merits. Tally the scores of the achievements of the boys' chorus and you will find that it ranks tops on the ladder of success. These boys are kept busy all year singing for the various civic and school organ- izations and activities. OFFICERS: Bob Nicolinl, Sergeant-at-arms, Don Lewis, Treasurer, Bill Penn, President. Si ixed Chorus Contributions to the musical life of our school are made through the blending of voices of the mixed chorus. Meeting regularly, they learn the fine art of singing and the appreciation of good music. The service and enter- tainment contributed by this group is to be commended. OFFICERS: Marilyn York, Vice-President; David Harris. President; Bonnie Hendershott, Secretary. ROW ONE: Marilyn York, Sue Sanner, Letsa Palmer. Sandra Flanakin, Nancye Gullette, Melva VanDover, Bonnie Hendershott. Carolyn Swank, Dinah Landis. Norma Chatman. Cherry Hall, Grade Keyes, Ernestine Morrison, Norma Barker, Alice Malone, Pat McKim. ROW TWO: Jeanette Kenney, Janelle Parker. Sarah Tedrick, Sandra Barton, Debbie Schumacher, Alana Rogers, Jean Hill, Donna Hodge, Donna Sllger, Ethna Smith. Judy Anspach, Jackie Klmberlln, Sandra Clark, Shirley Patlllo, Cynthia Morrison. ROW THREE: David Harris, Jerry Hendrickson, Larry Gillis, Larry McClellan, Jerry Pruett, Bob Randolph, Ronnie Woods. Richard Allgood, Richard Sulllvant, Gary Hendrickson. Vernell McDonald. ROW FOUR: Eudell Myers, David Gist, Arthur Wallace, Dale Harris. U5iC i cnarm COMBO Joe Smith, Jr., Ronald Couraey, Jerry Pruett, Denny Mickey, Hank Riley, Ronnie Nall, David Gist, Blake Hyde. I The ninety piece P. B. H. S. marching band, fronted by eight lovely majorettes, performed at all home football games. After weeks of rehearsals, the sour notes and crooked lines were overcome, and the band was ready to execute its formations at the various festivals in Jackson, Dexter, and Bloomfield. The band offers much enjoyment and pleasure through working together, pro- ducing excellent music both as an extra- curricular activity and as an accredited course for those participating. OFFICERS: Jerry Pruett. Vice-President; David Harris, President; Bonnie Hendershott,Secretary- Treasurer. � 85 Every town has its main street, which represents the FACE of the community. Dur- ing the day its businesslike manner is reflected every- where, but at night a hush falls over the city changing the expression to one of ser- enity and quietness, with only the lights and a few cars to remind you of the hustle and bustle that was there a few hours before. The patrons of Poplar Bluff High School function in many and varied ways, but only through their support and assistance could the yearbook become a reality. Because of their co-operative efforts ’’The Bluff” for 1959 has reached your hands. 186 0 187 A or .. % ... ot •Sotati (Svetyrfozfy 4 fe tk aJouttfe e z s effete 6(M ce4 s e t a Ao 5qo ?otz . otet K W O C AM FM 428 Vine Phone SU 5-3922 Sports News 188 All Modern Banking Services At The STATE BANK OF POPLAR BLUFF Established 1901 And The Most Modern Drive In Auto Banking Facility In The State We Are Interested In Our Community Brandon Hospital Congratulations Seniors! Miller Sales Company Modern Laundry Dry Cleaners Individual Laundry Service Dry Cleaning For Every Need SU 5-2035 SU 5-3627 110 N. Riverview Poplar Bluff, Missouri Poplar Bluff, Missouri Hanks Ice Fuel Company Compliments Of Manufacturers And Distributors Crystal Clear Ice Green Marked High Quality Coal Phone SU 5-2931 435 South Main St. Vinyard Sutton, Realtors Homes - Farms - Businesses Building Sites Phone SU 5-6451 422 Vine Poplar Bluff, Missouri Cedar Lanes Bowling 508 Cedar Poplar Bluff, Missouri Established In 1869 412 Vine Street Dial SU 5-5701 Air Conditioned - 24-Hour Ambulance Service Poplar Bluff, Missouri Malts Shakes Sundaes Barbecues Cheeseburgers Beefburgers SU 5-2117 Halferty Implement Company North Of Frisco Depot Who? What? When? CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! DOCTORS HOSPITAL, INC. KNEIBERT CLINIC F. L. KNEIBERT, M. D. A. D. MARKEL, M. D. FRED J. BIGGS, JR., M. D. A. C. PARKER, JR., M. D. R. C. ENGLEHARDT, M. D. M. R. BARBOUR, M. D. E. T. RUFF, M. D. E. T. HANSBROUGH, M. D. DAVID V. MILLER, M. D. 621 Pine Boulevard Phone SU 5-4645 Poplar Bluff, Missouri Insurance Should Be Brought Up To A Standard And Not Down To A Price Corrigan Insurance Agency Member Of The Insurance Board Of Poplar Bluff James V. Corrigan Bert R. Cornelison Stovall's Department Store 112 South Main Ed Cannon and Sue Leach discuss merchandise at Stovall's. Compliments Of F. W. Woolworth Company Air Conditioned For Your Comfort Rodgers Theatres Inc. Operating Rodgers Theatre P. B. Drive In Theatre Rodgers Rexall Drug Stores Hwy. 67 South at Poplar St. Pine and Broadway Broadway Service Station North Main Beauty Shop l|(B ) Power-X Gas Ann Phillips, Operator Extra-Duty Motor Oil Complete Service For Your Car Evening Appointments Phone SUnset 5-2031 Phone SU 5-4736 Okey L. Patterson - Dealer 1315 North Main Broadway Pine Poplar Bluff, Missouri ,9S Compliments Of VanDover Motor Co, EXCLUSIVE Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Phone SU 5-3210 Your Buick Dealer 100 South Main Phone SU 5-5707 Poplar Bluff, Missouri Highway 67 South Forbridge Feed Produce Co. Compliments Of ... W P ’ ' 8 Bernie Lay Advertising Co. Feed - Seed - Fertilizers Dial SU 5-2576 Phone SU 5-2423 5th At Henderson Avenue Highway 60-67 North Poplar Bluff Printing Co. Daily Amrriran ISrpublir Office Equipment - Publishers - Printers Poplar Bluff, Missouri O'NEAL'S Jantzen Sportswear Hart Schaffner And Marx Dobbs Hats Arrow Shirts Jett Paint El Char Drive In Wallpaper Store Home Of Broasted Chicken We Deliver Steaks, Charcoal burgers. Bar B-Q 203 N. Main Phone SU 5-9611 Highway 67 South Poplar Bluff, Missouri Joe Wiseman and Sons, Inc. Vinson's Sinclair Station Goodyear Tires And Batteries Iron - Steel - Metals .■jtty Courteous Service 6th And Park (W) Phone SU 5-9915 Phone SU 5-5725 805 East Pine at Magnolia Poplar Bluff, Missouri Piggie Hogg's Super Market Good Foods Are Our Specialty Raymond Hogg Phone SU 5-9676 9th and Maude SEYBOLD DRUG CO. Prescriptions Are Our Business A Store You'll Like! N'ow Trusted Over 375,000 Times George W. Walker 190 [ cSiaffoAcL PRINTING COMPANY LETTERPRESS • OFFSET High Quality Commercial Printing Office Supplies Dial SU 5-3036 413 Cedar St. Poplar Bluff, Missouri WESTERN l ASSOCIATE STORE ------------n---------- Home Owned And Operated By T. C. Allen Son SU 5-2716 306 S. Main Flowers By Oppermann North Main At Broadway Phone SU 5-6416 Poplar Bluff, Missouri Caldwell Cleaners W. A. Garrison Highest Quality Dry Cleaning Fur Storage 100 South Second Street Compliments Of Goodyear Tires Sinclair Products Jim Hogg's Super Market Phone SU 5-2120 842 Pine Boulevard 200 Poplar Bluff, Missouri 1959 CHEVROLET EL CAMINO FRANK NELSON CHEVROLET COMPANY 1959 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR SEDAN 1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT SEDAN Glass For Your Every Need The Texas Company Parkin-Lanning Glass Co. te Aco SU 5-2832 104 N. B Street Poplar Bluff, Missouri Robert Ross, Consignor Electric Motor Specialists Best Wishes o� Clyde Reed Man's Store Highway 53 SU 5-5779 Outfitters To Mankind Phone SU 5-2410 Best Wishes To All Snider's Bluff City Motors Ladies' Ready-To-Wear Phone SU 5-2339 111 North Main Phone SU 5-6484 Poplar Bluff, Missouri W ard-F ulton 202 Highway 67 North Near Veterans Hospital Compliments Of ITe Old Reliable BANK OF POPLAR BLUFF 203 POPLAR BLUFF NEON SIGN COMPANY This Type Of High School Brings Out The Best In Businessmen and Women Let The Poplar Bluff Neon Sign Company Bring Your Business Out Of The Dark Sales - Service Phone SUnset 5-4888 Hway 67 S Congratulations Seniors! £Dann l (Beauty Sfuafif e Compliments Of Specializing In Permanents - Styling - Hair Coloring Dr. R. W. Huntington Thelma Hicks - Operator And Owner Thelma Buchanan - Apprentice The Art Studio o OGU4 • V'' 2a Inez Gray Callahan, Prop. fcfc pj Art Supplies - Picture Frames 215 S. Broadway %oaA Poplar Bluff, Missouri Phonographs - Pin Games Swank's Service Station Shuffle Alleys Used Phonograph Records Phone SUnset 5-5283 (§EK) Day Or Night 417 S. Broadway 2 Locations 24 Hour Wrecker Service Stanley Cleaners Laundry Dial SUnset 5-3019 Or SUnset 5-5019 Let Our Phone Line Be Your Clothesline Auto Parts Dial SU 5-5789 Highway 67 S 5th At Oak Street 206 Haywood Snipes Associates Architectural Consultants 436a Vine Street Dial SU 5-3639 Compliments Of Family Shoe Store 221 South Main Street Poplar Bluff, Missouri The Sherwin-Williams Co. Paints, Varnishes, Lacquers, Leads, Oils, Enamels Brushes And Painters' Specialties 409 Vine Street Poplar Bluff, Missouri RESTAURANT Steaks, Chicken, Chops, Sea Foods Just Good Food Highway 67 North 208 Shop At Krogers' Nowell's Camera Shop Eastman Kodak - Bell Howell Argus - Zeiss - Minolta Yashica - Omega - Graflex Photographic Supplies Phone ED 5-3442 609 Broadway Cape Girardeau, Missouri Compliments Of POPLAR BLUFF HOSPITAL HENDRICKSON CLINIC H. M. HENRICKSON, M. D. H. O. HENRICKSON, M. D. W. E. HENRICKSON, M. D. B. J. MACAULEY, M. D. FRANK E. DINELLI, M. D. SAM S. DAVIS, M. D. 209 Compliments Of THE BEAUTIFUL AVALON MOTEL TV - TELEPHONES SWIMMING POOL ROSE GARDEN A SUPERIOR MOTEL AAA DUNCAN HINES RECOMMENDED Congratulations Seniors! Compliments Of Elery B. Pool Poplar Bluff, Missouri In Poplar Bluff, It's Avalon Service Station Service With A Smile Grade A Homogenized-Pasteurized Milk We Honor All Credit Dial SU 5-2718 Phone SU 5-6811 307 South 5th ff Mills Iron £ Supply Contractor Supplies Bar Steel And Pipe General Hardware Sawmills And Supplies Water Systems Phone SU 5-2628 425 S. Broadway Crowder's Kater Inn Fried Chicken Our Specialty Howard Garrett Gets Fitted For A New Letter Jacket. Phone SU 5-3335 Ben Bidewell Hardware Sporting Goods Hwy. 67 And Vine Street Poplar Bluff, Missouri Remember The Styles In '58-'59 Bob Evans Shoes The Boys Wore Dirty Bucks The Girls Wore Hook Oxfords 115 S. Main St. Congratulations To The Class Of '59! Pruitt Glass Paint Company DITZLER AUTOMOTIVE FINISHES PITTSBURGH PAINTS E □ □ There was a young co-ed named Grace Whose home was a gang meeting place. □ □ GLASS PRODUCTS DIAL SU 5-2820 HIGHWAY 60 EAST Her steady, named Eddie, Helped get parties ready By bringing home Coke... by the case. □ □ n n n □ □EHEE3 And that's a slick idea for the next meeting of the gang at your house! Use Your Imagination! Marshall's Bootery Shoes For Every Occasion SU 5-2225 319 Vine Street Legate Pastry Shop and Bakery Orders Taken For Receptions Wedding And Parties Phone SU 5-9668 513 Cedar St. Poplar Bluff, Missouri Congratulations SeniorsI cig rTr, J } I?,'] Compliments Of Grade A Pasteurized Products W. T. Long. O.D. SU 5-2534 SU 5-4884 Poplar Bluff, Missouri Compliments Of Lucy Lee Hospital J. W. McPheeters, Jr., M. D. J. W. McPheeters, Sr., M. D. J. R. Loughead, M. D. A. L. May, M. D. 2 IS Compliments Of Marvel Music Company B And Bartlett Street Phone SU 5-3333 Poplar Bluff, Missouri Morse-Harwell Insurance Agency Phone SU 5-3138 315 Oak Poplar Bluff, Missouri Somers Market Everyday Low Prices Compliments Of Pearce Transfer Free Estimate On Long Distance Moving Phone SU 5-2420 P. O. Box 493 300 Ashcroft Road Poplar Bluff, Missouri COMPLIMENTS OF Garfinkel’s LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR SHOES - PETITEEN Deals Station Washing And Lubrication Phone SU 5-9924 Atlas Tires And Batteries 205 East Pine Just Over The Bridge Pickup And Delivery Road Service Norman Gamblin Lumber Co. Ruberoid Asbestos-Cement Siding Fireproof-Durable, Reduces Up-Keep Cost Phone SU 5-2316 avo oiava Aaova Harwell Auto Parts. Inc. Yvonne Beauty Salon Dial SU 5-9661 110 S. Fifth Street ohitFo x (fsrax) 9 Jwf jj M'OM. '� • U'-OmJ Ilf jsK? Poplar Bluff, Missouri Ill 1 yP . A. Parker Tire Co, Hairstyling By Arthurine SUnset 5-3418 Phone SU 5-3938 815 Pine 1141 Vine Street Congratulations SeniorsI Hy-McWilliams Furniture Co. Furniture Television Kelvinator Phone SU 5-6404 Highway 67 South Poplar Bluff, Missouri 218 Clowe Insurance Agency Insure To Be Secure Member Of The Insurance Board Of Poplar Bluff Dial SU 5-6436 109 North Main ''Pepsi, Please Refreshes Without Filling Priest Flower Shop Cut Flowers - Potted Plants Phone SU 5-4562 Barron Road L. E. Priest is shown explaining the art corsage making to Charlotte McDaniel. As They Were T hen BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS Operating Municipal Lighting and Water Systems Office: 301 South Main Phone SU 5-5749 Congratulations Seniors! Baumhoefer Son Plumbing, Heating Sheet Metal Contractors Phone SU 5-2910 Res. SU 5-5368 307 Pine Street K and R Sporting Goods Sales - Parts - Service It's Hours Fresher 203 Pine Toellner Bakery Featuring A Complete Line Of Rawlings Sporting Goods 307 North 5th Phone SU 5-3135 Farnham Millinery SU 5-2201 Clark Tire Service 407 Vine Street S' Poplar Bluff, Missouri % Recapping And E. C. Robinson Vulcanizing Lumber Company 515 Cherry Street Phone SU 5-9601 1138 Vine Street SU 5-3836 Poplar Bluff, Missouri 222 Completely Modern Motel Air Conditioned Room Service - Television Gift Shop Dining Room Connected Swimming Pool A Famous Restaurant Dine In Luxury On The Best Of Foods Fields-McCarthy Company Harold A. Brase, Owner Satisfaction - Service Sales Of Temith Hewlett Wholesale Meats Frozen Foods We Make Delivery In Refrigerated Trucks In Greater Poplar Bluff Area Wholesale Only Howard Smith, City Sales 625 Park Dial SU 5-5266 or SU 5-5147 Dear Senior Class of 1959: My best wishes and congratulations as one old Grad to all of you new ones. Clevlen Insurance Agency Morrison L. Clevlen Member Of The Insurance Board Of Poplar Bluff It Is Wise To Insure Phone SU 5-4664 310 Vine Street 225 Borth s Drug Store Both Grade And High School Students Have Been Coming To The Corner Of Main And Vine For Schqol Supplies For Over Forty Years Borth's Walgreen Drug Store You Are Always Welcome Dickerson's Service Station Congratulations From cities S£RVKy Grover Lance's Market Specialists In Lubrication - Tire Repairs Battery Service - Car Washing We Call For Deliver Your Car 302 S. Broadway 1315 N. Main Phone SU 5-2719 Phone SUnset 5-3824 Poplar Bluff, Missouri King Cope Body Shop Typewriters - Duplicators Adding Machines SU 5-4977 United Business Machines Complete Auto Body Service Chilton King, Home Phone SU 5-3753 Bill Cope, Home Phone SU 5-4161 Andy Williams Smith-Corona Dealer 317 E. Pine 226 607 East Pine Street Phone SU 5-9415 Irene's CHAs-(qj[g$LBKo Dial SU 5-5754 Ditch Road Bryan-Lincoln-Mercury Sales Mercury mtRCURY Lincoln 600 East Pine Sales Service Lincoln - Mercury - Edsel - English Ford Line Poplar Bluff, Missouri Thilman Electric Company Electrical Wiring Wiring Supplies And Lighting Fixtures Dial SU 5-2938 411 Vine Street Poplar Bluff, Missouri Freshen The Impression. Phone SU 5-5747 - 309 South Broadway We Give Top Value Stamps Sharp Motor Company A Good Deal More For A Good Deal Less C3TT3 Telephone SU 5-9616 100 Pine Blvd. Poplar Bluff, Missouri Alma’s Studio Compliments Of Beautiful Photographs For Appointments Call SU 5-4973 John T. Van Cleve 211 South Broadway O.D. EVERYTHING IN BUILDING MATERIAL FROM FOUNDATION TO CHIMNEY TOP Phone SU 5-9686 310 S. 5th St. Fernimen Shoe Store Busby Implement Company Phone SU 5-2217 Poplar Bluff, Missouri 230 Shoes For The Entire Family 105 Main St. Poplar Bluff, Missouri Compliments Of Guy Whitworth, Manager Silice 1912 Overbey Furniture Company Crow General Tire Company The Home Of Good Furniture Dial SU 5-3416 Recapping Texaco Products 401 Vine Street West Pine At The Y Belknap Drug Prescriptions, Gosmetics, Fountain Corner Main And Poplar Dial SU 5-4638 Poplar Bluff, Missouri West’s Flower Shop and Greenhouse Compliments Of Poplar Bluff High School Band Northwold Autel Shop At Sears And Save Two Miles North On Highway 67 Sears, Roebuck Company Air Conditioned Non'' Finer Order Office Phone SU 5-5734 Dial SU 5-9621 216 South Main 231 Snider’s A. G. Super Market Roberts Plumbing Heating Company 315 North Broadway The One Stop Food Center Phone SU 5-2737 Phone SU 5-2517 Poplar Bluff, Missouri 220 East Pine Boulevard Poplar Bluff, Missouri Morrison’s Congratulations Seniors! Complete Selections In Sub-Teen Size Range. Phone SU 5-4871 Vine And Broadway After High School— Farming? Medicine? Law? Teaching? Business? Engineering? Whatever Field You May Choose We Hope You Have The BEST OF LUCK Missouri Utilities Company A Citizen Wherever We Serve 233 Compliments Of Childress Conoco Station Irby’s Market The Triangle Store With The Square Deal ▼ Main At Broadway Complete Courteous Service Phone SU 5-5705 Phone SU 5-2932 Main College Street Poplar Bluff, Missouri Allen’s Ornamental Iron Let Your Grocer Be Your Milkman Antiques - Miscellaneous Merchandise SU 5-6902 Tastemark Hyway 67 North Compliments Of Bob Flagg Trucking Company It's Better Than Good P. O. Box 375 — It's Foremost Poplar Bluff, Missouri Bud Holloway Real Estate Company We Think That Poplar Bluff Has The Finest Teachers And School System In The State. SU 5- -5600 HOLLOWAY BUILDING 234 Congratulations, Seniors Shannon Flower Shop Barnes Grocer Company Distributors Of Phone SU 5-2320 308 Vine St. Annie Laurie Shannon Woodard Trim Shop Libby's , Del Monte Bush's Food Products Auto Upholstering Furniture Upholstering Junction Highway 60-67 South Phone 5690 Dial SU 5-5744 Poplar Bluff, Missouri SU 5-5745 Pewky's Always first quality! Shop Penney's . . . Northwold Restaurant The House Of Hospitality Always The Finest You'll Live Better . . . U. S. 67 North You'll Save. Two Miles South On 67 Joe Osborn Gulf Service Mussell Transfer Company Polish Jobs - Tune Ups Motor And Brake Repair Phone SU 5-9796 Hwy. 60 East Poplar Bluff, Missouri MOVING Phone Sunset 5-2021 FRIEDMAN'S Ladies' Ready-To-Wear Popular Styles - Popular Prices 208 South Main Poplar Bluff, Missouri Since 1906 Enarc Lumber Company Greer Croy Fitch Funeral Service Wallace N. Fitch Building And Loan Bldg. 366 College Phone SU 5-9666 Phone SU 5-3825 237 Kinder’s Compliments Of Children's Wear Where Fashions Begin 110 S. Main SU 5-3118 Northwold Service Station Tires Batteries Accessories Scotfs Cafe Highway 67 South Phone SU 5-3227 Hwy:67 North Start of a lifelong relationship.... We hope you were pleased with your yearbook photo- graphy. So pleased in fact, that you will look to us when you want to record the next important event in your life — your engagement, your wedding, your first born. We would like to consider this as the first of many pictures we will take for you. Your official photographer....... Quality Portraits Dial SU 5-4536 612 West Pine Poplar Bluff, Missouri Tiny's Studio 238 ANNUM BELONGS TO fa 'xJJigh Sclioofc CoMcges and Qinii e tste Index Advertising............................ 188 Astronomy Club..........................179 Band ...................................185 Band Officers........................184 Barnwarming............................ 110 Basketball A Squad............................137 B Squad............................136 Captains.............................135 Coaches..............................135 Lettermen............................138 Managers.............................136 Royalty..............................109 Bible Club............................. 176 Bluff Staff.............................153 Editor...............................152 Queen.................................99 Queen's Attendants....................98 Bluffer Staff...........................155 Board of Education.......................22 Boys' Chorus............................182 Cheerleaders............................101 C. O. E.................................166 Curriculum ...............................4 Dramatics Club..........................160 Faculty..................................25 French Club.............................173 F. F. A.................................175 F. H. A.................................174 F. F. A. Sweetheart F. H. A. Beau......................Ill Forensic League.........................177 Football Captains.............................127 Coaches..............................127 Big Eight ..........................130 Lettermen............................130 Managers ........................... 128 Royalty..............................107 Squad................................128 F. T. A..................................172 Girls' Chorus............................181 Officers ..............................180 Honor Society............................159 Intramurals..............................146 Junior Class .................................65 Officers...............................64 Key Club..................................158 Letter Club..............................178 Library Club............................ 165 Math Club .............................. 162 Majorettes ............................. 103 Mixed Chorus ............................183 Mulettes ................................170 Photography Club.........................169 Principal.................................24 Projector's Club.........................168 Quill and Scroll.........................154 Science Club.............................163 Senior Class..................................39 Officers...............................38 Sophomore Class..................................83 Officers...............................82 Pilgrimage.............................95 Valentine Sweethearts.................105 Student Authors..........................164 Student Council..........................156 Student Council Officers.................157 Superintendent............................23 Track Lettermen..........................145 240 .. •