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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1964 volume:

— P J . £ JUU tAeyX Ch tacy Cr Z- -6ua yy ys U The 1964 Bluff Poplar Bluff High School Poplar Bluff, Missouri Volume XLIV ,, ' oJ ' keA S)ju . Ct yv iM r v % •? V . jOa f Ip AAXj sOsCJuh yOZ tf ZUSCC t J ) Oaj. Kfi r tfrur , t U0 -Up1 fa ' Foreword i(6UXK tiva. ll afbJZ-Q' -buuu OodL.pz -’ 9 ■ io3 lr Table of Contents Features..................Page 40 Organizations page 64 Sports........................page 98 if Classes . ........... .....page Ads............................Page 208 , I . f; ' W lVtrV-, ' iv ijy- Pathways The Future Studying and Teaching Leads Us 6 V Athletic 'I6 SSI Participation Leads Us tuidg aatjtjadiuorj pun Student Activities Lead to Fully Developed Personalities Fred M. Morrow Superintendent of Schools In this great program of educa- tion each teacher must do their share. Each teacher is responsible for the destiny of their country because the pupils of this country come under their influence. The teacher holds the destiny of this great country in his hands as no member of any other profession could hold it. All other profes- sions are products of the teaching profession. Fred M. Morrow I SCHOOL BOARD — Clarebe! Gray, Treasurer; Ray Penney, Secretary; Earl Parkin; Harold Lacy, President; Dr. J. Fred Biggs; Robert C. Hyde; and Thadis R. Seifert. NOT PRESENT FOR PICTURE: Dr. A. C. Gist. E. T. Peters Principal November 26,1963 The students in Senior High have wit- nessed the greatest period of intensified his- tory during the past four days they will wit- ness perhaps in an entire lifetime. If we in America have learned our lesson well, and rid ourselves of our personal intol- erance, our bigotry and our rude spirit this great sacrifice that has bewildered all of us will not have been in vain. May we as Americans, lift ourselves out of this dark mire of disgrace and injustice to greater heights of Christian unity. It has been a real pleasure to have been your friend during this school year 1963- 1964. Most sincerely yours, E. T. Peters Claude E. Murray,Jr. Assistant Principal It has been said that education is the process by which each individual creates his own universe and deter- mines the dimensions thereof. The attainment of your High School di- ploma means that you have created a “Universe for yourself. We hope that many of you will go on into higher education and be thereby the better enabled to render an even “larger dimension of ser- vice to your fellow-men. Our best wishes go with you. Claude E. Murray,Jr. 15 Mercedes Sloan Secretary to Superintendent Lorene Gorman Secretary to Superintendent Office Personnel... Work in the Superintendent's office utilizes many types of machines. Carol Russell Secretary Attending to daily reports, keep- ing track of errant students, and listening to a multitude of sad and not-so-sad stories is just the beginning of the day's work for these energetic workers who are such a vital part of PBHS. 1 Shirley Sifford Secretary 17 CASSIE H ALDRICH, B S., M E. Southeast Missouri State College, Missouri University. American History Sponsor of Future Teachers of America The study of Social Science is more important today than ever before as an aid to international under- standing. In this field PBHS is fortunate to have a wide variety of subjects offered for all students. The Social Science Department makes a vital contribution to the Bobby Thi and Jennifer Weeks listen as Mr. Russell explains a point in a his- tory lesson. education of future citizens. CHARLES CROUCH. A.B. Morehead State College History, Biology JERRY RUSSELL, B.S.E. Arkansas State College American History, World History, Junior Class Sponsor MARY THROWER. B S E. Southeast Missouri State College Missouri History, Sociology, Economics WILLIAM MILLER, B.S Eau Claire State College, University of Wis consin Projectors Club Sponsor Social Science 9 the Link Between Past find Present... HAROLD JOHNSON, BSE, M.S.E., LL.B Arkansas State Teachers College, Cumberland University. Geography, World History Mrs. Thrower discusses a point in Sociology with some of her students. 2 2 E = MC ; A=PiR ; etc., sounds familiar to all students of science in these times of rapidly advancing knowledge in the fields of Physics, Biology, Psychology and other sci- ences of today. In high school, pupils have an opportunity to broaden their horizons according to their different interests, and many varied subjects are offered in this direction. JEWEL 1VESTER, B.S. Southeast Missouri State College Physics, Chemistry, Science Club Sponsor, Honor Society Board BEN SMITHEE, B.S. Arkansas State, Memphis State University, Drake University Biology, Biology Club Sponsor Science, the Understanding of Our Surroundings.... Jill Russell and Kirk McElrath learn from charts in Mr. Smithee's biology class. 20 Mr. Frey speaks authoritatively to one of his geometry classes. T C. KEETER. B.S.E. Arkansas State Teachers College Algebra. Trig, Elementary Functions. Proba- bility and Statistics. Math Club Sponsor, Jun- ior Class Sponsor Mathematics, the Relationships of Quantities ... RICHARD FREY, B.S.E. Southeast Missouri State College, Kansas State University Algebra I, Geometry, Math Club Sponsor or Viture jobs almost everyone 1 need some basic knowledge of th and its properties, and for this ;ason there is a wide miscellaneous ring of math courses. Taught by achers who make it a point to keep on new ideas and thinking in this ’fi M, math is one of the most valuable aids'to education that we have avail- able. TERRY POPP, B.S.E., M.S.E. Southern Illinois University, Southeast Miss- ouri State College Geometry, Algebra I, Terminal Math, Math Club Sponsor 21 OLETA DANIEL, B.S. Central Missouri State College, Washington University, Missouri University Language Arts II and IV, Student Council Sponsor RICHARD MINETREE.JR , B.A.. M.A Westminster College, Columbia University English III, IV, Senior Class Sponsor, Drama- tics Club Sponsor LENA HIGHES, B.S.E.. M.S.E. Arkansas State College English III Language A rts, the Pathway to Self-Expression .... GUNELDA MARTIN, B.A. Arkansas College-Batesville, Ark. English II, III, Junior Class Sponsor, Pep Club Sponsor VIRGINIA YOUNG. B.S. Arkansas State College, Southeast Missouri State College Language Arts Departmental Assistant 22 JOAN CROTTS, B.S.E. Arkansas State College English, Journalism RUTH MINETREE, B.S. University of Missouri English, Humanities, Honor Society Sponsor, Quill and Scroll Sponsor. BLUFFER Sponsor Senior English students discuss literature with Mrs. Daniel. The values of effective communication cannot be overestimated; there will always be a need for English and grammar. In this respect PBHS has much to' offer a student who is willing to work and make a practical- application of this subject in his daily lang- uage ... which all of us need to do. MYRTLE CORBETT. A.B. University of Kansas, Washington University, Missouri University, Colorado University Language Arts 111, Student Authors Club JOHN BARRETT. B A Arkansas State College, Centenary College Language Arts II MYRA ALEXANDER. B.S.E Southeast Missouri State. Denver University Language Arts 11,111 23 JOE PRINCE. B.M.E..B.M Murray State College; University of Illinois Music Literature, Girls’ Chorus, Choir, Mad- rigal Singers calista McDaniel, a b , m a University of Alabama, University of Colorado, University of Missouri, University of Paris French. Latin, French Club Sponsor, National Honor Society Sponsor JOSEPH D SMITH, B.S.. M.A Southeast Missouri State. Colorado State Band, Theory of Music, Senior Class Sponsor ANN PHILLIPS, B M Ouachita College, Southern Illinois University, University of Vienna Mrs. McDaniel readies the language lab for the daily tapes in French class. 24 MARTA TORRES, M E. University of Havana, Villanova University, University of Texas Spanish I, II, Spanish Club Sponsor, Senior Class Sponsor GLENN SMITH, B.A. Indiana University,Tusculum College Speech, Dramatics, Dramatics Club Sponsor, Pep Club Sponsor , . F Fine Arts9 Highlights of Creation and Expression .... Mr. Crain instructs some students in the techniques of water-coloring. LAURA CLARK. B.S.E. Southeast Missouri State College Art, Spanish, Spanish Club Sponsor, Art Club Sponsor. HARRY CRAIN, B.F.A. University of Kansas, Arkansas State Teachers College, Southeast Missouri State College Art I, II, Art Club Sponsor, Yearbook Sponsor, Photo Lab Sponsor While the practical aspects of edu- cation cannot be ignored, there is room in the curriculum of any well- rounded high school for the finer as- pects and deeper probing of litera- ture, music, and drama. There stu- dents may gain a better insight into values and problems of modern creativity. 25 Commerce, the Practical IRENE SWAIN, B.S.E. Central College, Southeast Missouri State College. Bookkeeping I, II, National Honor Society Board RUDELL CRITES, B.S.E., M E. Southeast Missouri State College, Arkansas State College Typing, Business Math, Business Law, BLUFF Sponsor Learning today for tomorrow is an advantage of business courses that the wise student will not ignore. Many different study plans can become a useful tool for the businessman or woman of the future. 26 BARBARA CRANE, B.S..M.A. Murray State College Shorthand, Typing, National Honor Society Board. GRACE WALKER, B.S.E. Southeast Missouri State College, Arkansas State College Bookkeeping, Typing, Shorthand MARTHA DUNCAN, B.S..M.S. Murray State College, University of Missouri Bookkeeping, Typing Application of Business Techniques . . . Typing students improve their skill through daily practice. ANNE ROBERTS, B.S.E. Arkansas State College Secretarial Practice, Business English, Senior Class Sponsor The development of a healthy body is necessary for the proper develop- ment of the mind. At PBHS, physical education is stressed to develop a sense of fair play and sportsmanship in each student. Physical education also helps to develop a well-rounded per- sonality that will serve the student in later life. FAYE POWERS, B.S.E. Central Missiouri State College, University of Wisconsin Girls' Physical Education, Physiology, Officials Club Sponsor, Intramurals Sponsor. P.E.M. Club Sponsor MARY MABURY. B.S.E. Southeast Missouri State College Girls' Physical Education, Cheerleaders' Spon sor Exercises help to strengthen muscles and develop young Americans. Physical Education9 JIM LOHR, B.S.E. Southeast Missouri State College Boys' Physical Education, Hygiene, Head Football Coach, Head Track Coach 28 Daily exercises are a must in P.E. classes. Producing and Retaining Normal Health CLINTON TELLE. B.S. Southeast Missouri State College Boys' Physical Education, Assistant Football Coach JOHN GIBBS, B.S Oklahoma State, Southeast Missouri State College Driver Training, Head Basketball Coach GARY NICHOLS, B.S., M E. Southeast Missouri State College, University of Missouri Boys' Physical Education, Geography, Assist- ant Football Coach, Golf Coach 29 SYLVIA SCH1MM1NG. B A. Arkansas State College Librarian, Library Club Sponsor ARCHIE GULLEDGE, B.S. Southeast Missouri State College Librarian golda McFarland, b.s.e. Arkansas State College Librarian, Library Club Sponsor Special Services C. W KNUCKLES, B.S., M A Southeast Missouri State College, George Peabody College, Indiana University Director of Audiovisual Education Many special aids to Poplar Bluff stu- dents are available through the audio-visual, guidance, and library departments. Through them we are able to obtain better knowledge of ourselves and others. Aids to Learning... Visual-aids provide a wider scope for learning. 30 Guidance FLOYD SHEARER. B.S.E., M E. Kirksville State Teachers College, University of Missouri, University of Mississippi Counselor, Psychology, Key Club Advisor DONALD SWAIN, M.A. in E G. Southwest Baptist, Southwest State. Washing- ton University, University of Wyoming, Uni- versity of Missouri Psychology, Director of Guidance and Coun- seling, Student Council Sponsor, Honor So- ciety Board MARY CROWE, B.S. Southeast Missouri State College, University of Missouri Counselor, Future Teachers of America Spon- sor, Junior Class Sponsor DON SIMMONS. B.S., M A Murray State College. University of Missouri Supervisor of Vocational and Industrial Edu- cation In League With the Future Tom Robbins, who works at BenBidewell s, is one of the many C.O.E. students in PBHS. HENRIETTA METZ. B.S.E., M E. Northeast Missouri State College, University of Missouri Cooperative Occupational Education, National Honor Society Board, CO.E. Club Sponsor ARNOLD DUNCAN, B.S., M E. Murray State College, University of Missouri CO.E. Club Sponsor Industrious is the best word to describe the C.O.E. students who manage to hold down a job and at the same time keep up their work at school. Important in this change of attitude between school and work is the time spent in the C.O.E. class where they learn the different as- pects of business and occupations. 32 The purpose of the Home Econom- ics Department is to prepare young moderns for leadership in future careers. The field of Home Ec is wide open for young women and excell- ent training is available for future homemakers at FBHS. ALTA FAYE SIMMONS, B.S . M A Murray State College, University of Missouri Home Economics I, II, III, Future Home- makers of American Sponsor CORA JETT. B.S. Central College, University of Missouri Home Economics, Jr. High F.H.A. Sponsor I oration a IE du ca tion, Preparing for the Future PHYLLIS POPP, B.S. Southeast Missouri State College, University of Mississippi Home Economics I, II, Future Homemakers of America Sponsor Mrs. Simmons discusses how to use good judgment in buying clothes in one of the home-ec classes. BILL SCOVILLE, B.S..M.A. Northeast Missouri State College Mechanical Drawing, Engineer Drafting ALFRED HOBBS, B.S.E. Missouri University Woodwork, Metalwork, General Shop JOSEPH SNIDER Missouri Baptist College, University of Missouri Electronics Shop is a vital part of the curriculum at PBHS. The Industrial Arts Department is centered around the system of learning skills through practical experience. This is the only really successful method of learning a new application or technique; thus skill and creativity are developed. Supervision and skill are here for the taking at PBHS. Mr. Hobbs looks over some equipment in shop. GLEN HALE, B.S. Murray State College Machine Shop LEOCLANAHAN University of Missouri, Colorado State Auto Mechanics HUBERT PORTER, B.S., M E. Central Missouri State College, University of Missouri Industrial Arts 35 R. E. RIDGE, B.S. University of Missouri Vocational Agriculture, Future Farmers of America Sponsor. Vocational Agriculture is a very important program at PBHS. The boys in this program must learn the scientific farming methods of today's modern farms. These boys are faced with the responsibility of producing enough food to feed our expanding population in the future. Vocational Agriculture9 the Science of the Soil . . . 36 One of the vocational agriculture classes pauses from their work to pose for a yearbook photographer. LEFT TO RIGHT: Ruth Billings, Lillian Smith, Ora Allensworth, Wilma Jenkins, Sylvia Mclnturff, Addie Harden, Helen Hames, Lucy Fisches, Dona Sliger, and Violet Cochran. FRONT ROW, left to right: Arthur Garrett, Tom Kifer, V. J. Hardin. BACK ROW: Cecil Taylor, C L VanKirk, Nelson King. c o o k s J a n i t o r s }7 FRONT ROW Chester Nut. Cecil Hillis. Charley Gossert. Jesse HilL John Osborn BACK ROW Otis Hawes, Ben Boyers, G D Sparks, Clyde Wilson. Roy HasselL BACK ROW: Clyde McNece. Marvin Dare. Frank Anchocv. Glen Carman. Avon Wilson. FRONT ROW Loyas Clay. Herbert Lampkrn. Alfred Sheridan. Gaii Rice. Carmack McClure. NOT PRESENT Paul Hmnchs. Features I activities Editor “The Bluff ’ Editor's Message In years to come new doors will open; new pathways will be revealed each day of our lives. These PATHWAYS TO THE FUTURE will be our opportunity to continue to learn and grow — intellectually and in character. These moments will be relived and cherished many times in retrospect. These years will long be remembered as PATHWAYS TO THE FUTURE. We offer some of the highlights of the past year in these pages. We hope all of your memories will be fond ones. 42 Stan Musial ‘ ' 4 . 11 Y 4V 4 u « MX Akk’ Yopla . diuff, UMtMt ikui.cw • oifHno:- UliM 4 p04aJU V«« •! « yVUfly M« ({ fXCtuA 4 of th f°-T; iatuto 0 haoo cfiooan fon tAa Muff ,'««•% ttw AttarJarjU and the tn Utanana-up. p oalactcono «4 foLUmt fljifoam................... £7 « . AUmdant........... fa AtXaJanL............... W t AttaJaU............... il £. fUaneA-op......... fa .W. av aAip .......... Ot ooa a oatp aoopA A44 ymant to Mum onlp 4 x. yw-r-, iacLaa t tcMu4 tAap •«« «ii ra y iooalp. 0 mM. nail oil t a puJaaaa bath o loAtip. Stan 'u4tai XuM «mr yt« i LAnct 6 0-,y yO ua doibouA OalkJak Ptxkap •G + (jamon 43 Attendants Judy Lance pers Honorable Mention Delilah Mickey Cindy Crocker Janie Barbiwr Bluff Queen Ruth Vananmn Mr. Crain, Mrs. Crices, sponsors; Hugh Boeving, business manager; Mary Wolpers, Editor. Putting out an annual re- quires a year-long effort on the part of these young people on Bluff Staff. Deadlines to meet, copy to prepare, pictures to plan make up a constant source of work, but they enjoy it. P.B.H.S. owes a great deal to the energy and dedication of these staff members. Bill McCarver, Mike Wallis, photographers. 46 ORGANIZATIONS: Susan Strack, Editor; Becky Wolpers. CURRICULUM: Mary Lynn McPheeters, Gay Tetley, Editor, Lyn Long. SPORTS: David Vick, Editor; John Eastburn, John Henson. ADS: Susan Nelson, Lyndel Porterfield, Judy Stafford, Jim Minner. 47 Bluffer Mrs. Minetree, sponsor; B. J. Shull, Editor-in-Chief; David McVey, Managing Editor; Miss Joan Crotts; Bluffer Advisor. The responsibility of editing, writing, and printing a paper for the students in our high school belongs to the members of this staff. They form a media of exchange about news in our own school as well as others, and serve the student body in this way. The Bluffer Staff hard at work setting up an edition down at the D.A.R. building. 48 BLUFFER STAFF: 1. to r.: FIRST ROW, Ruth Ann Singleton, Joi Legate, Nita McManus, David McVey, Craig Barwick, Jen Weeks. SECOND ROW, Joie Morrison, Barbara Jo Cooley, Fran Sizemore, Rick Owens, David Stewart, Rita Smith. THIRD ROW, Sharron Gibson, Janice Hodge, B. J. Shull, Linda O’Conner, Neal Berry, Mike Poole, Rita Robinson. FOURTH ROW, Carol Clark, Diane Hobbs, Mary Skillings, Linda Bloodworth, JoyAnne Githens, Myrna Warren, JoEllen Maddock, Cathy Nicolini, Susan Walker. NOT PRESENT, Dea Mickey. 49 Carolyn Newkirk, Head Mary Lynn McPheeters Linda Blood worth Linda Shipman Sally Fischer Susan Van Dover Linda King The job of keeping up school spirit and supporting the teams at P.B.H.S. is an important one, and one which takes up a great deal of our cheerleaders energy and time. Pep assemblies, posters, parades — these are just a few of their varied interests in the games. This year a new procedure was begun, and three cheerleaders from each class each year will be elected to serve in the future. The fine job these girls have done is part of a tradition of school loyalty that is hard to beat. c h e e r I e a d e r s 51 Joy Anne Githens Becky Brown Debbi Overfield Myrna Warren, Drum Majorette Susan Strack, Head Majorette Jill Russell Peggy Schluter Jen Weeks M a • Our majorettes work hard at putting together routines in J o order to be a colorful addition to the band. Under the leader- r ship of the drum majorette and head majorette these girls per- form for all the home shows the e band presents. We are proud of their talent. t t e s 53 Yl an jgf. BNnrm tioiujl onurarp Sorirtp ferl igh StIujoI loumilisi? TU 'Rwad 0( A Tkw) Well T)oat 9i To Hm 7)m 9t. FIRST ROW Mary Wolpers, Carhi Nicolini, Linda O’Conner, Rita Robinson, Sandy Gilliam. Judy Stafford, Susan Strack. SECOND ROW Mary Skillings. Ruth Ann Singleton, Dea Mickey, B. J. Shull. Myrna Warren, Susan Walker, Cora Richardson. THIRD ROW Gay Tetley. Lyn Long. Nita McManus, Mary Jeanne Crowe, Joie Morrisson, Rita Smith, Carole Clark. FOURTH ROW: Linda Bloodworth, JoyAnne Githens, Lyndel Porterfield, Rick Owens, David Vick, Bill McCarver, Sharron Gibson. Barbara Cooley, Susan Nelson, Janice Hodges. TOP PICTURE, FIRST ROW: Linetta Hayes, DeLinda Lee, Sharon Riley, Evelyn Allison, Delilah Mickey, Evelyn Cox, Mary Wolpers, Myrna Warren, Carol Curecon. SECOND ROW: Roger Rideout, Robert Weng, Carroll Hargrove, Allen Rhodes, Danny Barnhart, J. Fred Hoge, Barbara Bays, Mary Eileen Sparkman. BOTTOM PICTURE, FIRST ROW Lyn Long, Judy Stafford. B.J Shull, Mar- garet Miller, Marilyn Hill, Gay Tetley, Linda Bounds, Nini Marshaus, Kathleen Laughlin. SECOND ROW: Neal Berry, Lyndel Porter- Field, Keith Weaver, Doug Biggs. Allen Jolly, David Vick. Rita Smith, Annette I vester, Mary Jeanne Crowe. Scholastic effort is recognized by the National Honor Society, an organization which accepts the top 5% of the junior class in the spring and the next 5% in the fall. This year seniors who earned this honor were ad- mitted in an impressive ceremony in the gym which all will long remember. 55 Linda Strickland, F.H.A. President Gwen Findley, Attendant Mary Eastburn, Attendant John Smith, F.H.A. Beau Barbara Province, F.F.A. Sweetheart The crowning of F.F.A. Sweetheart and F.H.A. Beau were part of the events highlighting the annual Barnwarming this year. Square dancing in an atmosphere of old-time get-togethers added background to a wonderful evening. Barn- Warming Deacon Keeter” does a booming business. The annual Sadie Hawkins Dance was a great success, due to a hard-working committee of juniors who were determined to make this one the best ever. Unusual decorations and a typical country “hill- billy atmosphere helped make this event one that will long be remembered. Sadie Hawkins Dance 57 Senior Christmas Dance An event long iooked-forward to for each year's seniors is their, Christmas Dance, and this year was no exception. The class of '64 enjoyed an evening in a Christmas spirit of decorations and dancing that was truly enjoyable for all concerned. 58 Sophomore Slave Day An event which has become a mid-winter tradition is Sophomore Slave Day. On this occasion the Jrs. sponsor a sale on poor Sophomores to help finance the prom, and any upperclassman has a slave to do his bidding for a day. Never mind, sophomores, you'll have your turn next year! Valentine Dance The eagerly awaited Valentine Dance was a glowing success. Sophomores planned and worked until the gym was a heaven of the traditional red and white. The Royalty and attendants helped make it a night that would be remembered long after the streamers and hearts were removed. Sally Fischer, Richard Lay QUEEN KING Susie Newkirk Phil Childress Linda King, Bruce Nall 60 Queen Susie Newkirk King Phil Childress 61 “Hawaiian Sunset” The highlight of each school year is, no doubt, the Junior-Senior Prom, and each class works doubly hard to put on one more lavish and original than those before. Hawaiian Sun- set” was the theme chosen for this year's prom, and the atmosphere created by a sunset, bridge, and palm trees transformed our ordinary gym into an exotic paradise. Even the basketball goals were hidden by our ever-ingenious workers who used crepe paper by the yard and tape by the roll to carry out the plans made. This was the end effect of all the work and projects the Juniors had held, the final blaze of glory that makes each class unique. The memory of Hawai- ian Sunset - April 26, 1963, will glow forever. Science Club The awareness of the need for greater knowledge in this field is the foundation of the Science Club. These industrious members through cooperation and effort, are able to conduct the scientific ventures in class and in outside activities that are necessary in widen- ing their scope of life, and in preparing them- selves for a more prosperous future. OFFICERS: Keith Weaver, Vice President; Joe Gist, President; Annette I vester, Sect-Treasurer MEMBERS — ROW ONE, Left to Right — Bruce Grady, Mike Hast- ings, Tom Denny, Gay Smith, George McClellan, Mike Brent, Keith Weaver, Rick Owens, Craig Barwick, Larry Stepp, David Scoville, Joe Gist. ROW TWO — Gary Thurman, Johnny Throckmorton, Robert Weng, Jennifer Bankston, Linda Bounds, Linda Wallace, Ann- ette Ivester, Nini Marshaus, Neal Berry, Ruth Ann Singleton, Kenny Couch, Joe Pipkin, David Gullette. ROW THREE — Marty Ivester, Jim Market, Hugh Boeving, John Henson, Jim Greer, Larry Brannan, Mike Pottenger, Burt Carter, Ronnie Browning, Willy Johnson, Cathy Laughlin, Marsha Baumgardner. Rodger Fogle. 66 ROW ONE — Lynda] Porterfield, John Throckmorton, Ruth Ann Singleton, Carol Jean Hawkins, Rob- ert Weng, Sharon Riley. ROW TWO — Keith Weaver, Les Trotter, Gay Smith, Marilyn Hill, Gay Tetley. The main purpose of the Math Club is to aid the students enrolled in any of the dif- ferent math subjects offered at Poplar Bluff Senior High. With the aid of films, lectures and discussions the Math Club of 1963-64 has gained much knowledge toward the future of science. OFFICERS - President - Lyndal Porterfield, Vice - Keith Weaver, Sect. - Marilyn Hill.Treas. Ruth Ann Singleton Math Club 67 ROW ONE Left co Right: Mrs. Clark, Co-Sponsor; Mary Lynn Mc- pheeters, Steve Francis, Mike Staed, Rick Bristow, Scott Tinsley, Steve Mitchell, Craig Stubblefield, Burt Carter, Robert Bess, Jim Nutter, Les Trotter, Ronnie Resnick, Kirt McElrath. ROW TWO: Barbara Cooley, Terry Rounsaville, Joie Morrison, Carolyn Newkirk, Linda Woodruff, Linda Wallace, Sandy Eason, Lynda Ferguson, Janie Gifford, Becky Wolpers, Nina Marshaus, Cathy Laughlin, Marilyn Hill, Sandy Gilliam, Myrna Warren, Kim Biggs. ROW THREE: Susan Coats, Mary Wolpers, Carol Clark, Shirley Grissom, Kay Smith, Nancy Wolpers, Dela Sue Godwin, Janice Hodge, Jennifer Bankston, Phylis Shirley, Sue Anthony, Gerald Sanners, Carrol Hargrove, Judy Stafford, Sally Fischer, Patty Clark. ROW FOUR: Jeanie Tedder, Chucky Lane, Nita McManus, Donna Cookson, Pam Bristow, Cathy Walker, Jeanie Carter, Cindy Crocker, Joy Legate, Marie Gibson, Edna Browning, George Ridley, Jackie Langley, Connie Chaney, Susan Walker Jill Russel. ROW FIVE: J. Fred Hoge, Larry Welker, Roger, Susan Seib, Nicky Swain, Ginny Carter, Linda Chaney, Sharon Sloan, Janice Bounds, Carla Knuckles, Ann Hoffman, Susan Newkirk, Linda King, Bill Durham, Sally Hammons. Los Amigos For harmonious living in this inde- pendent world, people must have an understanding of each other. Through studying the language, the life, and the customs of our Spanish-speaking friends, members of Los Amigos gain an appreciation of men everywhere. OFFICERS Bottom to Top: Sandy Gilliam, President; Becky Wolpers, Vice President; Susan Walker, Secretary; Judy Staf- ford, Treasurer. 68 French Club French, the universal language of the world has grown very successful to members of the French Club. This organization strives to promote the understanding of the language itself, to give us a better knowledge of their customs and ways, and thus promote a better understanding of men every- where. It is the advantage of any stu- dent in high school to take this lan- guage and join the French Club. Officers: B. J. Shull, Treasurer; Annette Ivester, Secretary; Delilah Mickey, President; Jennifer Weeks, Reporter. ROW ONE: Norma Paine, Beverly Stacey, Vickie Gillis, Johnny Throckmorton, John Smith, Mary Ruth Marshall, David McVey, Lynn Long, Jo Ann Loftus, Emily Hogg, Pattie Welker, Janice Threckle. ROW TWO: Lynetta Hays, Brenda Miler, Margaret Miller, Annette Ivester, Janice Hodge, Delilah Mickey, Dianna Coonce, Sally Featherstone, Jane Sconce, Mary Skillings. ROW THREE: Suzanne Gagnon, Thom Poe, Ken Sanders, B. J. Shull, Janie Barbour, Joyce Bleuford, Carolyn Murphy, John Eastburn, Carol Hunter, Diane Hobbs, Peggy Sleuter, Melony Whitworth. 69 ROW ONE — Left to Right: Susan Strack, Jeanie Carter, Joy Anne Githens, Cheryl Cole, Karen Crowell, Nita McManus, Carolyn lyn Alicean, Pattie Welker, Mary Wolpers. ROW TWO: Linda Bloodworth, Delilah Mickey, Mary Lynn McPheeters, Donna Smoot, son, Lanna Crook, Cora Richardson, Ruth Ann Singleton, Jane Sconce, Phyllis Esury, Carol Clark. ROW THREE: Mary Skillings. Linneta Hays, Joy Legate, Lynn Long.'lfcoberta Jones, Kenny Couch, Hugh Boeving, Susan Nelson. ROW FOUR: Ronnie Penning Mike Stade, Janice Hodge. Dramatics OFFICERS: ROW ONE: Thom Poe, Vice President; Joie Morrison, Treasurer; Cora Richardson. Sec- retary. ROW TWO: Roger Rideout. President 70 Now, doesn’t that taste nooJ! The world of tomorrow depends upon the student 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 organized for those interested in learning more thoroughly the speaking expressions and verbal inflections for the reading of poetry, prose, and other verbal compositions. Besides acting, members learn stage setting, directing, costuming and the many phases of theatrical work. Are these green worms or bugs? 71 Student Authors OFFICERS - President, Susan Walker; Vice, Tom Poe. Sect-Treas., Joe Ellen Maddock THE STUDENT AUTHORS CLUB In 1960 the Bluffian, the first magazine put out by the Student Authors, had its pre- mier showing. Since then, one has been put out each year containing the thoughts and feelings of the club members. This is only one of the many opportunities Student Authors offers its members. The club not only fur- thers the appreciation of fine writing, it also offers the members the experience and prac- tice so necessary in the pursuit for better ex- pression of the ideals that guide their lives. MEMBERS — ROW ONE, Left ro Right: Rosa Lee Meadows, Jo Ella Maddock, Cathy Nicolini, B.J. Shull, Mary Skillings, Susan Walk- er, Joy Anne Githens, Janie Barbour, Susan Price, Linda Blood worth. ROW TWO: Rita Robinson, Barbara Hedspeth, Brenda Miler, Bar- bara Bays, Claudine Bader, David McVey, Roger Rideout, Thom Poe, Mike Stead, Jen Weeks, Priscilla Peninga, Ann Crowe, Mary Jean Crowe. 72 Karen Gowin, Sue Moore, Sue Johnson, Martha Arrington, Glenda Brett, Dianna Counce, Mrs. Shim- ings-Sponsor. ROW TWO: Loretta Young, Cheryl Givens, Danny Chapman, Pat Brett, Paulette Epps, Elaine Beck. Shirley Stout. ROW THREE: Paul Million, Danny Saylors. The Library Club is a small group of stu- dents with a large responsibility. Some of their many duties are keeping the library neat, assisting students in book selection, and car- ing for the books in our high school library. This year the club has sold candy and sponsored Gospel Singing to raise money to buy new books for our library. OFFICERS - Sue Moore, Pres.; Dianna Counce, Vice.; Pat Brett, Sec.-Treas.; Paul Million, Reporter Library Club % 73 ROW ONE: Janie Barbour, Evelyn Cox, Judy Stafford, Ginny Carter, Susan Price, Sharon Wheetley, Dianna Coonce, Lanna Crook, Margaret Theis, Marilyn Hill, Evelyn Alicean, Mary Wolpers, Linda Bloodworth, Sandy Gilliam. ROW TWO: Nancy Wolpers, Diane Hobbs, De Linda Lee, Lynn Long, Donna Smoot, Beverley Stacey, Vickie Gillis, Danny Barhart, Mary Ruth Marshall, Margaret Miller, Connie Chaney, Joy Legate, Joy Anne Githens, Mary Lynn McPheeters. ROW THREE: Dianne Taylor, Karen Crowell, Cheryl Cole, Mark Stewart, Ronnie Black, Ann Crowe, Susan Newkirk, Peggy Sleuter, Kim Biggs, J. Fred Hoge, Ronnie Resnick, Linda King, Sharon Sloan, Susan Strack, Becky Wolpers. OFFICERS: Delilah Mickey, Reporter; Judy Stafford, President. ROW TWO: Lynn Long, Secretary; Gay Tetley, Treasurer. ROW THREE: B. J. Shull, Librarian; Sandy Gilliam, Photographer. ROW FOUR: Evelyn Cox, Song Leader; Margaret Miller, Pianist. Future Teachers 72 ROW ONE: Delilah Mickey, Joie Morrison, Carolyn Newkirk,Terry Rounsaville, Mary Skillings,Jeanie Career, Gwen Findly, Cheryl Manns, Alice Ponder, Sandy Stocker, Carole Hunter, Steve Mitchelle, John Henson, Gay Tetly, Susan Nelson, Sharon Riley. ROW TWO: Myrna Warren, Susan Walker, Rita Robinson, B. J. Shull, Linda O'Connor, Sally Featherstone, Kay Smith, Cathy Nicolini, Verna Elayer, Sue Lewis, Carolyn Murphy, Charlotte Woods, Phyllis Essry, Patti Welker, Jane Sconce, David Redford. ROW THREE: Juanita McManus, Carol Clark, Jackie Shelton, Cora Richardson, Rita Smith, Jo Ella Madox, Linda Bounds, Judy Fritts, Barbara Renard, Glenda Wood, Gloria Garret, Sue Yarber, Gloria Cumbee, Mary Sparkman, Pat Shanks, Beth Hyde,Jo Ann Loftus. Of America start into teaching are two of the is a vital part of our school and dynamic living, leadership, and a challenges being faced by the hand teaching experience in teach- conquer these challenges. Camelot on the annual FT. A. trip. President: Judy Stafford. 73 hi C The student body of P.B.H.S. is a very Creative one. Some of this creativeness is ex- pressed through the Art Club. Much of the artistic beauty around us is transferred to can- vas by our more creative students. The Art Club wishes to broaden the education of its members by giving them the power to appre- ciate and record the beauty around them. OFFICERS: Mike Pool, Pres.. Gary White, Vice.; Carolyn Jones, Sect.-Treas.; Pat Robinson. Reporter; Jerome Walker, Correspond- ing Sect. ROW ONE, Left to Right: James Pennington, Jerome Walker, Jimmy Williams, Rodger Ghorsom, Mike Bonn, Jack Stubblefield, David Redford. ROW TWO: Danny Whitely, Greig Stubblefield, Peggy Shluter, Melanie Whiteworth, Mary Verbal, Carolyn Hanks, Jim Priest, Gary White. ROW THREE: Marie Gibson, Donna Squires, Carolyn Jones, Catherine Jones, Linda Rainwater, Pat Robinson, Carol Holland, Mike Pool, Craig Barwick. 76 ROW ONE, Left to Right: Jim Markle, Buddy Dunn, Scott Tinsley, John Eastburn, Danny Barnhardt, Jim Minner, Greig Shelton, John Henson, Brian Belknap, Jim Dunn. ROW TWO: Larry Stepp, Steve Mitchell, Jerome Walker, Randy Barker, Mike Brent, Hugh Boeving, Mike Pool, Mike Johnson, Joe Gist, Rick Owens. ROW THREE: Carroll Hargrove, Bruce Nall, Doug Biggs, Jim Fischer, Mark Stew- art, Fred Hoge, Kenny Ensey, Keith Weaver, Allan Rhodes, Lyndal Porterfield. ROW FOUR Steve Francis, John Smith, Ronnie Ladd, Dale Batson, Danny Clark, Ralph Coogan, Emery Morgan, Rick Bris- tow. ROW FIVE: Jack Childress, Richard Lay, George Danner, Larry Busby. OFFICERS: Secretary, Doug Biggs; President, Danny Barn- hart; ROW TWO: Treasurer, Scott Tinsley; Vice President, Steve Mitchell. The Key Club, an international organiza- tion, is sponsored by the Kiwanis Club and its purpose is to stress the ideals of leader- ship, service, and initiative. Through the Key Club, the Kiwanis hopes to promote better school citizens and to develop better citizen- ship in later life. 77 Cooperative Occupa tional ROW ONE, Left to Right: Wayne Gould, Dennis Grishom, Paul Arnold, Becky Gibbs, Beth Gassich, Rise Morrison, Bette Goians, Judy Earlene Hale. ROW TWO: Carolyn Richee, Janie Tyrie, Marvalene Chatman, Gloria Garret, Sally Lashley, Carole Turley, Gwen Pierce, Sue Donald Fawn, Jim St. Clair. ROW THREE: Allan Rhodes, Danny Gorman, Larry Kearby, Teanie Jones, Sherry McGowen, Janice Clark, Ray Worley, Don Graham. ROW FOUR: Willie Craig, Bob Goins, Charles Raulston. Jerry Morgan, Eddie McGhee, Larry Gallamore, Jerry Jor Jerald McClelland, Alvin Moore. Kay Relford and Gary Patterson select the next records at the C.O.E. Christmas Dance. 78 Education Through the C.O.E. Club, students are given a chance to judge the profession which they think they may choose for their life’s vocation. Every- one will soon face the responsibility of earning a living, and through C.O.E. the members obtain a working knowledge of the business world, and the problems they may encounter there. Parsons, Mary O'Connor, Beverly Prince, Mary O’Connor, Stevenson, Barbara Bays, Sharon Slaybaugh, Linda McDowell, Osborn, Eldon Nattier, Steve Baygents, Melvin Cochran, Glen don, Mike McGhee, Eddie Aud, Gary Stage, Kenny Bristow, Paul Arnold, Vice President. President: Jerry Livers. 79 Pep Club members form an M Officers TOP TO BOTTOM: Susan Coats, President; Mike Pool, Vice President; Carol Clark, Treasurer; Bobby Theis, Reporter. 80 p E P C L U B The Pep Club’s primary purpose is to stimulate the student body, and promote active school spirit. The club also gives the cheerleaders and members of the team support and confidence which is all important in the winning of a game. Because the num- ber of band members, cheerleaders, majorettes, and team members is limited, it gives all the students a feeling of really belonging to the team of P.B.H.S. Members of the Pep Club cheer the Mules on to a victory. 81 Physical Education Majors ROW ONE, Left to Right: Karen Winters, Connie Chaney, Linda Chaney, Nickey Swain, Linda Shipman. ROW TWO: Cathy Nicolini, Linda Bloodworth, Patty Clark, Jean Gassich, Pat Robinson. ROW THREE: Carol Cureton.Judy Stafford, Martha Henson, Emily Hogg, Wanda Rommel. Officials Club ROW ONE: Wanda Rommel, Lynn Long, Connie Chaney, Ann Weav- er, Sharon Wheately, Martha Henson, Mary Beth Loughead, Janie Cole, Susan Boil, Janice Bounds, Cheryl Manns, Billie Jo Beucy. ROW TWO: Nickie Swain, Jeanie Carter, Betty De Garis, Jean Gas- sich, Cathy Nicolini, Linda Larrew, Mary Lynn McPheeters, Linda Ballew, Betty Brynt, Cathy McGinly, Annette Ivester. ROW THREE: Brenda Livers, Jonnie Lyn Atkinson, Donna Squires, Carolyn Jones, Vickie Morse, Linda Rainwater, Barbara Fields, Judy Stubblefield, Peggy Pritchet, Roberta Fairchild, Ethyl Stratton. ROW FOUR Brenda Livers, Mary Verbal, Mary Fortenberry, Monica Keethley, Carol Cureton, Linda Bloodworth, Judy Stafford, Betty Cooper. 82 ROW ONE, Left to Right: Dave Evens, Ralph Robertson, Joe Gist, Bill Ball, Mike Shamlin, ROW TWO: Thom Poe, David McVey, Bill Wyatt, Neal Berry, Larry Jeffres, David Scoville. De Molay This club, made up of honor students which have been interviewed by a council of De Molay members, has many activities through the year. De Molay is an interna- tional club and follows a religious ritual used around the world. 83 OFFICERS: Neal Berry, Master Counselor; Joe Gist, Senior Counselor; ROW TWO: Dave Evens, Scribe; Bill Ball, Junior Counselor. Girls OFFICERS-FOURTH HOUR GROUP: Pattie Welker, Secretary-Treasurer; Cathy Lawson, Presi- dent; Jennifer Bankston, Vice President. Music, it is said, is the language is communicated rus of P.B.H.S. From Chopin this versatile group; and them to present the fine by this outstanding club. In there are several quartets variety of things. The Spring maxes the year for this ROW ONE: Sue Barker, Jane Gifford, Marilyn Lampkin, Juanita Wak, Mary De Maris, Darlene Robinson, Nancy Linda Richardson, Betty Lloyd, Vicky Hargroves, Joyce Scott, Donna Squires, Debby Overfield, Karen Brothers, Peggy England, Ethal Surrat, Shirely Lewis, Arvella Fredwell, Janice 84 Mr. Prince directs the Chorus Chorus universal language. This very well by the Girls Cho- to Pop certainly describes much hard work is done by musical programs performed addition to the main group and sextets which add to the concert, held annually, cli- group. OFFICERS-SEVENTH HOUR GROUP: Bernice Farley. President; Sandy Smothers. Vice President; Pat Brett, Secretary-Treasurer. Janet Phelan, Georgia Cains, Patsy Minner, Glenda Brett, Carolyn Eddings, Linda Prenzel, Marinan Mathis, Rose Wells, Mary Ellen Eddings, Mitcheley. ROW TWO: Mattie Blackman, Patsy Stucker, Linda Davis, Virginia Overton, Vickie Spiker, Patty Welker, Jane Sconce, Susan Culnan, Karon Kennedy, Karen McCullem. ROW THREE: Lana Connel, Phyllis Smithee, Pauletta Epps, Kathy Lawson, Mellia Hill, Margaret Theis, Pritchett, Carol Hicks, Dora Opalewski, Geannetta Gibson, Linda Montgomery, Janet Fischer. Pat Brett. ROW FOUR: Jennifer Bankston, Karen Jones, Alune Birdsong, Reeda Marks, Donna Montgomery, Jane Moyer, Rosetta Robinson, Sue Burton, Lois Hinton, Nova Pratt, Mr. Prince. The F.H.A. is an international organization of high school girls interested in studying homemaking. The overall goal of the organi- zation is to help individuals improve personal, family, and commun- ity living, now and in the future. Officers, ROW ONE Judy Owens, V.President; Linda Strickland, President; Sue Doyle, Secretary. ROW TWO: Barbara Renard, Re- porter; Verna Elayer, Recreational Leader; Delores West, Historian. ROW THREE: Peggy Pritchett, Song Leader; Cathy Nicolini, Treas- urer; Judy Fritts, Parliamentarian; Margaret Theis, Devotional Leader. Future Homemakers of America ROW ONE: Kathy Walker, Pam Bristow, Glenda Woods, Linda Ferguson, Carol Belbery, Jane Scoby, Judy Fritts, Margaret Thies, Suzanne Gagnon, Regina Paskel, Donna White, Barbara Hedsbeth, Nancy Eldridge, Brenda Cato, Elizabeth Hodge, Karen Brothers. ROW TWO: Phyllis Smithee, Karen Walker, Barbara Pennell, Bar- bara Renard, Janice Bounds, Linda Strickland, Janice Risby, Karen Thomas, Sue Doyle, Jean Gasich, Gwen Findly, Cathy Nicolini, Linda Rainwater, Jo Ann Sheehy, Costellia Ellison, Judy Owens, Carol Sue Holland, Elaine Beck, Retta Palmer, Joyce Grobe. ROW THREE Juanita Walz, Alice Ponder, Lavern Breece, Jackie Gorman, Ann Gar- rison, Charlotte Cook. Verna Elayer, Cindy Crocker, Jane Gifford, Brenda Henifer, Donna Mathis, Melva Hill, Rosa Lea Meadows, De- loris West, Barbara Osborn, Brenda Link, Peggy Pritchet, Edna Clark. 86 Another talented part of our music department is the Madrigal Singers. This group is a combination of the Girl’s Ensemble and the Boy's Ensemble. The many voices of this talented group com- bine to produce true harmony and beauty of sound� which has entertained and de- lighted many people at the various pro- grams presented by this group. a d r i g a I Members, ROW ONE, Left to Right: Linda Woodruff, Evelyn Cox, Chucky Lane. Linda Richardson. Rhonda Alcorn, Janice Lloyd, Mari- lyn Michaele, Jane Sconce. ROW TWO: David McVey, Jimmy Greer, Wally Knight, Israel Davis, Wayne McGee, Tom Denny, Roger Ride- out, Mr. Prince. Blending their voices in perfect harmony the mixed chorus of P.B.H.S. creates many phases of beautiful music. This group presents many fine programs during the year, such as the annual Christmas or Easter cantata. The music depart- ment of P.B.H.S. offers many opportunities to those who wish to attain further goals in this vast field. Officers: Joe Gist. Vice President; Tommy Denny. President; Pattie Welker, Secretary-Treasurer. Mixed Chorus ROW ONE: Mary Jeanne Crowe, Chucky Lane. Mary Linda Richard- son, Bill Williams, Joe Gist, Roger Rideout, Tom Denny, Larry Lu- cas, Mary Eddings, Jo Anne Loftus, Carolyn Eddings. ROW TWO: Lee Ann Connell, Susan Williams, Vickie Spiker, Kay Wilford, Neal Berry, Reddy Miler, Thom Poe, Bruce Nall, Jerry Warren, Rhonda Alcorn, Susan Culnan, Jane Sconce. ROW THREE: Jennifer Bank- ston. Suzanne Gangon, Jane Scoby, Joe Johnson, Jim Greer, John Salyer, Billy Jones, Roberta Fairchild, Monica Keafly, Wanda Rom- mel, Jan Lloyd. ROW FOUR Patty Welker, Karen Steele, Janice Jones, Betty Cooper, David Scoville, Isreal Davis, Jerry Richie, Lois Ann Hinton, Linetta Hays, Marilyn Hill, Elain Beck, Gloria Cumbee. 88 One of the reasons for the abun- dant supply of rich rolling farmlands and quality crops and livestock that Fare characteristic of Missouri, is that • the young men of our state have Fbeen and continue to be interested • in improving the agriculture of this a state. This interest has been brought to a high point in the Future Farmers Of America. The F.F.A. plays an im- portant role in training these young men to take over the extension of agriculture in our state. OFFICERS —SEATED: Lynn Rains, Sentinel; John Smith, President; Harold Leamon, Secretary. STANDING: Jim Nash, Treasurer; David Hedspeth, Vice- President; Steve Darlin, Reporter. ROW ONE: Gary Hawkins, Tommy Bounds, Richard Crafford, Tommy Breece, David Knowels, Ronald Erwin, Steve Darlin, Johnny Smith, Ray Rains, James Milner. ROW TWO: Lynn Rains, Janie Ray, Larry Cole, Gary Whitehead, Larry White, Donnie Scott, John Barker, Barbara Province, Chapter Sweetheart, Eugene Holbrook, George Walz, Gene Chestnut, Mike Yokum, Robert King, Gene Hillis. ROW THREE: Jim Carpenter, Larry Whitehead, Larry Dun- can, John Gutterman, Stanley Berry, Ronnie Rains, Roger Camp, Kenneth Guard, John West, Charles West, Bob Lawrence, Gail Rice, Randy Yokum, David Hale. ROW FOUR: Loyd Laughlin, Hoy Wiley, Harold Leamon, Don Lawrence, Cleve Kurz, Larry Jack- son, Gordon Magill, Andy Vancill, Ronald Browning, Jim Pruitt, David Hedspeth, Johnnie Taylor, Delbert Withrow, David Kearbey, Jimmy Nash, Glen Hilton, Chester Lawrence. 89 Student Council The coke stand is one of the many greatly appreciated projects of the Student Council. President; Danny Barnhart ROW ONE Left to Right: Danny Barnhart, Doug Biggs, Rick Owens, ROW TWO: Hugh Boeving, Linda Bounds, Judy Stafford, Lynn Long, ROW THREE: Scott Tinsely, Bruce Nall, Richard Lay, Johnny 90 The Student Council plays a major part in the life of P.B.H.S. The members do their best to rep- resent their respective classes in all matters. The Student Council has many projects and duties throughout the year; among them are the decorating for the football and basketball home- comings, preparing the religious assemblies of the year, decorating our halls for Christmas, and probably most important of all, giving a scholar- ship to a worthy senior at the close of the school year. John Eastburn, Jim Minner.John Henson, Ronnie Ladd, Nancy Wolpers. Kim Diggs, Sally Fischer, Susan Newkirk, Vickie Batson, Diane Hobbs. Throckmorton, Lynda! Porterfield, David McVey, Richard Brooks. Officers: Hugh Boeving, Vice President; Nancy Wolpers, Secretary-Treasurer; Danny Barnhart, Presi- dent. 91 The Projectors Club is a valuable part of our modern audio-visual program. The aim of this club is to offer students an opportunity to learn more about running projectors and the intricate workings of our many audio- visual aids. So that the teachers and students get the full value of these visual and listening aids, the members often assist in the operation of the machines. Projectors Club OFFICERS: ROW ONE — Gary Thurman, Treasurer; Bobby Taylor, Secretary. ROW TWO — Israel Davis, President; Vernon Moore. Vice President. ROW ONE, Left to Right: Mr. Warren L. Parker, Roger Gholson, Bobby Taylor, Gary Steers. ROW TWO: Greg Aldridge, Tom Cherry, Vernon Moore. ROW THREE: Sid Burton, Israel Davis, Gary Thurmon. 92 ROW ONE, Left to Right: Jo Markham. Edwina Marshaus, Margaret Miller, ROW TWO: Glenda Bal- low, Janice Risby, Barbara Headsmith. ROW THREE: Gary Anson, Gene Groves. NOT PRESENT: Bob Thies, Walter Wilhoit. Biology Club The Greeks were the first to give a name to the science of life . . . biology. We live in a thrilling society, one in which there is more pursuit and enthusiasm for biological know- ledge than ever. This highly advanced and specialized branch of science has aroused a great desire among numerous biology stu- dents, so that they have organized together to form the Biology Club. OFFICERS, TOP TO BOTTOM Bobby The� , Walter Wilhoit, Edwina Marshaus,Janice Risby. 93 Poplar Bluff Senior White Hand Officers: Sandy Gilliam, President; Nita McManus, Vice President; Susy Newkirk, absent for picture, Secretary-Treasurer. With the throb of the drum during marching season, and the stir of concrt pieces, immense size of the band, it has now been divided into two. Both the Maroon and 94 High Bands the band has come to be known as an important part of school activities. Due to the the White Bands are to be praised for their outstanding work. Maroon Band OFFICERS: Kay Smith, Secretary-Treasurer; Margaret Miller, President; Roger Rideout, Vice President. 95 rp 96 F. B. L. A. ROW ONE, Left to Right: Sharon Vincent, Gloria Garret, Marinan Mathis, Barbara Cooley, Sue Gilmore, Mary Sparkman, Karen Steele, Loretta Johnson, Judy Stubblefield, Chucky Lane, Judy Hargrove, Dorothy Penn. ROW TWO: Jean Gassich, Linda O'Connor, Cheryl Risner, Becky Gibbs, Rhonda Alcorn, Marilynn Hill, Marilynn Mich- ale, Sue Johnson, Elaine Beck, Rita Robinson, Jackie, Shelton, Jo Ann Madox, Vickie Gillis, Carol Jean Hawkins, Mary Linda Richard- son, Sherry McGowen. ROW THREE Judy Lance, B. J. Shull, De- lilah Mickey, Joie Morrison, Linda McDowe, Shirley Chatman, Janice Clark, Kirt McElrath, Ronnie Resnick, Mark Stewart, Larry Kearbey, Steven Proffer, Carole Clark. The students of today are now build- ing the foundations for their future. Be- cause this is so important, the F.B.L.A. club is guiding our Future Business Lead- ers of America to a wider scope of bus- iness studies and careers. This guidance is accomplished through interesting pro- grams presented by business leaders and business students. 97 Officers, ROW ONE: Joie Morrison, Reporter; Delilah Mickey, Vice President; ROW TWO: Linda O'Connor, President; Rhonda Alcorn, Secretary. Varsity Football Varsity Football HEAD COACH Jim Lohr CO-CAPTAINS Bill Jenkins and Doug Biggs ASSISTANT COACHES Gary Nichols and Tom Telle Football Homecoming 1963 102 Sharon Riley 103 FOOTBALL SQUAD ROW ONE: Larry Kisner, Jim Fischer, Jim Nolan, Danny Barnhart. Tom Denney, Bob Christian, Russell Vaughn, Doug Biggs, John Eastburn. ROW TWO: Junior Meyers, David Redford, Bill Jenkins, David Stewart, Bill Swafford, David Vick, Mike McGath, Jim Priest, Roger Hefner, Jack Stubblefield, Charlie Hinrichs, Kenny Ensey. ROW THREE: Coach Nichols, Charlie Hamber, Larry Jackson, Mike Huntington, Israel Davis, Richard Lay, Danny Stout, Charlie Hampton, Terry Liles, Rick Shelp, Larry Bacon, Craig Stubblefield, Mike Haynes, Coach Lohr, Coach Telle. ROW FOUR: Charlie Brewer, Mike Hinrichs, Charles Smith, Jim Ferguson, Danny Clark, Bruce Nall, John Barker, Elijah Harris, Robert Losh, Archie Williams, Bill Wyatt, Steve Hampton, Darrell McGhee, Billy Wooden. Under the guidance of three able coaches, the Poplar Bluff Mules fought their way to the Conference Championship in 1963. STUDENT MANAGERS: Larry Stepp, Rodney Bocek, David Johnson, Jim Costin, Dennis York. Bring him down Mules Mules surround ball carrier. ft. 1 ■W Hinrichs and Biggs close in. Who has the ball????????? Mules fight hard and show team effort. Varsity Basketball Assistant Coach Bill McKeel Tri-Captains Ronnie Dunning Steve Mitchell 109 Coach John Gibbs Scott Tinsley STUDENT MANAGERS: Rick Bristow, Spencer Jones, Jack Childress. Although the Mules’ Basketball team was young this year, they have represented PBHS well. They practiced hard and long and it cer- tainly paid off. The season started slow, but the loyal fans soon saw a marked change. One high- light of the season was the P.B. Invitational Tournament. Team effort triumphed and the Mules walked off with first place. 'B TEAM KNEELING: John Morrow, Danny Clark, Billy Mattox, Dave Evans, Roger Ellison, Phil Childress, Mike Hinrichs, Richard Dennis York, Bruce Nall. STANDING: Coach McKeel, Larry Busby, Lay, George Danner, Charles Brewer, and Mike Johnson. 110 “A TEAM SEATED: John Eastburn, Scot Tinsley, Orell Holeman, Steve Mitchell. STANDING: Jim Markel, John Henson, Larry Welker, Coach Gibbs, Ronnie Dunning, and Brian Belknap. The Mules are on the move. Nov. 30 Jeff City L Dec. 10 Richland L Dec. 13 Springfield Hillcrest L Dec. 14 Springfield Central L Dec. 17 Doniphan W Dec. 20 C'thersville W Jan. 3 Jackson w Jan. 7 Dexter L Jan. 10 F'ricktown L Jan. 17 Malden W Jan. 28 Charleston W Jan. 31 Cape W Feb. 7 Kennett W Feb. 14 Sikeston W Feb. 18 Doniphan W Feb. 21 Perryville Larry Wekler crowns Mary Lynn McPheeters, Basket- ball Queen. The crowning kiss Homecoming A hush fell over the crowd as the sound of the Triumphant Procession- al filled the gym. The stage was transformed in maroon and white. The queen was crowned with the traditional kiss. She and her at- tendants were escorted to their thrones and the evening came to a perfect end with a victory. Scott Tinsley Linda King Larry Welker Mary Lynn McPheeters, Queen Steve Mitchell Linda Bloodworth 112 Mules fight for Invitational trophy. Belknap scores again! Mules work for the ball. Dunning scores two against Waves. All alone. Mules fight to win m 7 can eft nr nrtrur- V ;� ;� dauu. Track RETURNING LETTERMEN — FRONT ROW — Bill Jenkins, Jim Purcell, Larry Welker, J. Fred Hoge, Doug Biggs. Standing — Charlie Hinrichs,Jim Priest, Glen Worley, Eddie Pat- terson, John Eastburn, Terry Liles, Mike Poole, Bob Thies. SQUAD — ROW ONE — James Dunn, Bob Thies, Jerry Gowan, David Folk, Glen Worley. ROW TWO — Eddie Patter- son, Dennis Nall, Jim Purcell, Bill Jenkins, Jim Priest, Terry Liles, J. Fred Hoge, Mike Poole. ROW THREE - Tim Slabaugh, David Redford, Elijah Harris, John Henson, Hal McPheeters, Larry Welker, John Eastburn, Charlie Hinrichs, John Alexander, Rodney Bocek, Doug Biggs, Jack Stubblefield. 121 Denney clears the bar in pole vault. 122 Classes A ( )DE RN CH FM istpv DULl mhcalfe will I AMS ciNituac Gehlmann Bowman Book IIARCOIIM I. HK Modern Edition GINN on HARl SION MOST DEPENDABLE Linda Bounds Keith Weaver MOST POPULAR Danny Barnhart Judy Stafford MOST VERSATILE Doug Biggs Evelyn Allison Senior Class Officers Our senior year was filled with ex- citing activities and earnest study. We welcomed the responsibility of leader- ship and tried to set a good example to the underclassmen. Applying all of our talents, we prepared ourselves for our future rolls in adulthood. We shall cherish all of our lives the memories we have made in our high school years in P.B.H.S. PHYLLIS ADAMS SHARON ADAMS, Girl's Chorus RHONDA ALCORN, Pep Club, F.B.L.A., F.T.A , Mixed Chorus, Madrigal CAROL ALLEN EVELYN ALLISON, Pep Club, Dramatic Club, FT. A., Student Authors, Rep- resentative to Freedom Forum PAUL ARNOLD, COE. Vice-President 62-‘63 We are the Seniors . . . � I MARTHA ARRINGTON. Library Club MADELINE ATKINSON JENNIFER BANKSTON. Biology Club, Pep Club, Girls Chorus Vice-Presi- dent 63-’64, Science Club, Spanish Club DANNY BARNHART. Student Council, 1961- 1964; President 1963-64; Honor Society ’63-’64; FT. A. '62-'64; Key Club '61- '64; Valentine King, Most Popular Sophomore, Jun- ior, and Senior Boy; Soph. Class Vice-President. Jun- ior Class President, Key Club Vice-President '62- '62, President '63- 64; Sadie Hawkins Attendant '62-'64; State Student Council Con- vention Representative '62- '63; Football Letterman '61- '63; District Student Coun- cil Convention Representa- tive '63-64; Second team All Conference Football '63; State Student Council Workshop Rep. '63; Foot- ball Co-Champs Varsity Team '63. ■ JUDY BADGLEY, C.O.E CRAIG BARWICK, Art Club, Biology Club, Pep Club, French Club, Science Club, Bluffer Staff DALE BATSON, Mixed Chorus, Key Club DUANE BATTLES, An Club MARSHA BAUMGARD NER, French Club, Girl s Chorus BARBARA BAYS, C.O.E., National Honor Society, Student Authors ELAINE BECK, F.H.A., F.B.L.A., Girl's Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Library Club Vice-President '62- '63, Spanish Club NEAL BERRY, Band, Pep Band, Student Council, Bluffer Staff Sports Editor '62-’63, Business Manager ’63-‘64, Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society, Math Club, Science Club, DeMolay Master Counse- lor, DeMolay State Parlia- mentarian, Football Trainer ’61, Neosho Speech Tour- nament of P.R.H.S. Tom Robbins, Carol Clark, Leo Hayes, and David Vick parade their injuries. DOUG BIGGS. Student Council, National Honor Society, Key Club Secre- tary '63-'64, Football Co- Captain '63, Basketball, Track LINDA BOUNDS, Stu- dent Council, Pep Club, National Honor Society, F. H.A., Secretary '62-'63, F. T.A., Science Club, Span- ish Club BERNICE BLACK BETTY BLACKWELL, F B.L.A., Library Club Presi- dent '62-'63 SUE BOYER GAIL BOYET, Key Club Lyndel led us in . . . Joy Legate and Mary Wolpers work as car hops on Senior Day at the A W. DAVID BRADEN LARRY BRANNAN, Pro- jectors Club Reporter '62- '63, Science Club 132 PATRICIA BRETT, Pep Club, Girl’s Chorus Secre- tary-Treasurer ’63-64, Li- brary Club Secretary-Treas- urer '63-64 KEN BRISTOW ERMA BROWNING, Spanish Club CONNIE CHANEY, Art Club, Band, Pep Band, Pep Club, F.T.A., P.E.M., Offic- ials Club, Spanish Club M ARVELINE CHAT- MAN, Pep Club, C.O.E., F.H.A., F.B.L.A., Mixed Chorus, Projectors Club Vice-President ’62-’63 SHIRLEY CHATMAN, F B.LA., Girl’s Chorus projects and activities. DANNY CHURCHILL CAROL CLARK, Band, Pep Band, Bluffer Staff, Pep Club Secretary-Treas- urer ’63-’64, Quill and Scroll, Dramatic Club, F.B. LA., F.T.A., P.E.M., Offic- ials Club, Student Authors Club, Spanish Club JANICE CLARK, COE, F.H.A., F.B.LA. GREGORY COCHRAN GEORGE CONNERS RALPH COOGAN, Key Club TOM COOK, C.O.E. CHARLOTTE COOKE These seniors have learned the importance of study. Sharon represented us at... BARBARA COOLEY, Band, Bluffer Staff, F.B.L A., Spanish Club CAROL COX, C.O.E. BETTY COOPER, F.T.A., Mixed Chorus, Officials Club Vice-President 63- 64 SHIRLEY COOPER EVELYN COX, Band, Pep Band, Pep Club, French Club, F.T.A., Choir, Madri- gal, Girl’s Vocal Ensemble, Mixed Vocal Ensemble WILLIE CRAIG, C.O.E. MARY JEANNE CROWE, Band, Pep Band, Student Council, Bluff Staff Features Editor, Biology Club, Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society, French Club, F.T.A. Vice- President ’62-’ 63, Mixed Chorus Accompanist '63- ‘64, Student Authors, Most Dependable Sophomore and Junior Girl, N.C.T.E. Award, Student Authors First Award, Girl's State, National Merit Semifinal- ist, National Poetry Anthol- ogy Special Mention, Globe-Democrat Essay Contest 1st Place. MERCEDES CURIE GLORIA CUMBEE, Band, Pep Band, Pep Club, French Club, F.T.A., Mixed Chorus CAROL SUE CURETON, Band, Pep Band, National Honor Society, Biology Club, Pep Club, French Club, P.E.M., Officials Club % u CONNIE DAVIS LINDA LOU DAVIS, Girl’s Chorus, Library Club the football homecoming. LINDA SUE DAVIS, Band, Pep Band, Biology Club, Pep Club, F.H.A., Girl’s Chorus, Spanish Club CHERYL DAVIDSON ■ TOM DENNEY, Band, Pep Band, Pep Club, Mixed Chorus, Science Club, Foot- ball, Track RONNIE DOWD MARY ANN DeMARIS, Girl’s Chorus SANDY DOWD. Art Club, F.H.A., F.T.A., Girl's Chorus, Spanish Club, F. FA. Sweetheart ’61-’62, Valentine Queen 1st Atten- dant, Daisy May Attendant, Most Popular Junior Girl 63, Football Queen '63 THEARTHUR DUNCAN BUDDY DUNN, Pep Club, Key Club SANDY EASON, Art Club Reporter '62-‘63, Spanish Club MARY EDDINGS HELEN EDWARDS, F.H. A. COSTE LLA ELLISON, Pep Club, F.H.A. Sighs of relief and shouts of joy • • • I JIM FISCHER, Key Club, Football DAVID FLATT, Band Color Guard, Basketball Having fun Susy? were heard when our rings arrived. BONNIE FOSTER LESTER FRAZAUR MARY FREDWELL LARRY GALLAMORE, C. O.E. JANICE GAMBLIN GLORIA GARRETT, Pep Club, C.O.E., F.H.A., F.B. LA., F.T.A., Mixed Chorus a BETH GASICH. Pep Club. F.H.A., F.T.A. SHARRON GIBSON. Bluffer Staff, Pep Club, Quill and Scroll. BECKY GIBBS, Pep Club, C.O.E., F.B.LA.. FT A EDNA MARIE GIBSON, Art Club, F.H.A., F.T.A., Spanish Club. SANDY GILLIAM, White Band President '63 64, Pep Band, Bluff Staff Classes Editor, Pep Club, Quill and Scroll, F.T.A. Photographer ’62-‘64, Spanish Club Presi- dent '63-64 ESTER GILMORE Myrna Led the SUE GILMORE, F.B.LA. BETTE SUE GOINS, C.O.E., French Club, F.H.A. F.B.LA., F.T.A., Girl's Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Madrigal. ISAIAH GRANT, Basket- ball. JIM GREER, Mixed Chor- us, Science Club, Madrigal. Band . . . DANNY GORMAN, Pep Club, C.O.E., Football, Wrestling. DENNIS GRISHAM, C.O.E. SAMMY GRIFFEN JOYCE GROBE, Pep Club F.H.A., Girl's Chorus. ROBERT GROVES, COE. VICKY GULLEY, COE ROBERT HALL CHARLES HANES At the Football Games. CARROLL HARGROVE, Biology Club President '61- '62, National Honor Soci- ety, Key Club, Projectors Club, Spanish Club, Track, 3rd Place Science Fair '61 JUDY HARGROVE, F.B. LA., Girl’s Chorus. Sandy Gilliam serves Chuckie Lane at the A W. 139 LEO HAYES, Arc Club, Band, Pep Band, Pep Club, C.O.E., Spanish Club, Bas- ketball, Football. L1NETTA HAYES, Pep Club, National Honor So- ciety, Dramatic Club, French Club, Girl’s Chorus, Mixed Chorus. RUTH IE HAWK. Girls Chorus. DAVID HEDSPETH, F.F.A. Sentinel '62-’63, Vice-President 63-’64 SLUG HEFNER, Band Co- lor Guard, ’62-'64. We Were Informed Of . . . CAROL HICKS This is a Psychology Class?????? DON HICKS 140 BOBBY HIGHFIELD JANICE HODGE, Bluf- fer Staff Feature Writer, Quill and Scroll, Dramatic Club, French Club, Library Club, Secretary-Treasurer '62-'63, Student Authors Club Reporter '63-64. MARILYN HILL, Band. National Honor Society, F.B.LA., F.T.A., Math Club Secretary-Treasurer '63- '64, Spanish Club. JIM HILLIS J. FRED HOGE. Biology Club, National Honor So- ciety, F.T.A., Key Club, Spanish Club, Track, Foot- ball. AMOS HUNT The Ohio Psych Scores. CAROLYN HUNTER ETHELYN HUNTER W J. HUTTON BETH HYDE, Band, Pep Band, Pep Club, French Club. FT. A ANNETTE IVESTER. Pep Club, National Honor So- ciety, Vice-President '63- '64, French Club Secretary- Treasurer '62-'63, Vice- President '63-’64, Student Authors Club Secretary- Treasurer - DALE IVY We Celebrated Christmas With . . . CAROLYN M. JACKSON BILL JENKINS, Key Club, Basketball, Football Co- Captain 63-'64. DONNA JOHNSON, Pep Club, French Club. JOSEPH JOHNSON LORETTA JOHNSON, F.B.L.A., Library Club. VIVIAN SUE JOHNSON Library Club. JUANITA JOINS DONALD JONES, Band, Pep Band, Pep Club. ALLEN JOLLY, Band, Pep Band, Biology Club, Na- tional Honor Society, French Club, Science Club. CAROLYN JONES, Art Club, Pep Club, Girl's Chorus. JANICE JONES, Girl's Chorus, Mixed Chorus. MICHAEL JONES, Pep Club. The Annual Christmas Dance. ROBERTA JONES. C.O.E., Dramatic Club. TEANIE JONES, C.O.E., F.H.A., Girl's Chorus. DAVID KEARBEY, F.F.A. LARRY KEARBEY, C.O.E., F.B.LA., Spanish Club, Football Manager '61- '62. VERNON KANELL, Art Club, C.O.E., Club. Projectors LINDA KEARBEY MARY KEARBEY RICHARD KEARBEY KAY KEELE. Girls Cho- rus, Officials Club LEON KEELE WESLEY KEELE VIRGINIA KESLER We Sold Magazines . . . DALE KILLIAN CHARLENE LANE, Pep Club, F.B.LA., Girls Cho- rus, Mixed Chorus, Of- ficials Club, Spanish Club, Madrigal LARRY KISNER JUDY LANCE, Band, Pep Band, Pep Club, F.B.LA., Spanish Club LINDA LANGLEY SALLY LASHLEY, C.O.E., Projectors Club BEAKY LATSHAW KATHLEEN LAUGH LIN, National Honor Society Secretary '63-’64, F.H.A., Science Club, Spanish Club. Carolyn Newkirk takes an order at the A W. Rootbeer, and P.B.H.S.Pins. BOB LAWRENCE, F.F.A. KATHY LAWSON, Girls Chorus President ’63-'64, Projectors Club Secretary- Treasurer '62-’63, Basket- ball Homecoming Queen ’63. DeLINDA LEE, Pep Club, National Honor Society, French Club, F.H.A., Sci- ence Club. LANA LEE NANCY LEACH JOY LEGATE. Bluffer Staff, Pep Club, Quill and Scroll, Dramatic Club, F.T.A., Science Club, Stu- dent Authors Club, Spanish Club. ■ CECIL LEWIS, Projectors Club. JERRY LIVERS, C.O.E. Vice-President '62-'63, President '63- 64, State 1st Vice-President 63-'64, FT.A., Key Club. SHIRLEY LEWIS TERRY LILES, Key Club, Spanish Club, Football, Track. PAULA LOMKER LYN LONG, Band, Pep Band, Student Council, Bluff Staff Curriculum Co- Editor '63-64, Pep Club, National Honor Society, Dramatic Club, French Club, F.T.A., Secretary '63- '64, Mixed Chorus, P.E.M. Vice-President '63-'64, Officials Club. Secretary- Treasurer Senior Class, Second Attendant Girl's State. Carolyn, Dea, and Mary Encouraged . . . _________■ ’• h JOE ELLEN MADDOCK FRANCIS MAGILL CAROL MARSHALL, Girl's Chorus. NINI MARSHAUS, Biol- ogy Club, National Honor Society, Math Club, Science Club, Spanish Club Repor- ter Secretary-Treasurer '62- ‘63. BETTY MARKHAM, Girl's Chorus. MARGARET MARTIN MARI NAN MATHIS, Pep Club, F.B.LA., Girls Chorus, Spanish Club. STEVE McCARTER, Pro- jectors Club, Football, Wrestling. BILL McCARVER, Band, Pep Band, Bluff Staff Pho- tographer ’62-’64, Pep Club, Quill Scroll, Pro- jectors Club. george McClellan, Science Club. linda McDowell, C.O.E., F.B.L.A., Girls Chorus. KIRK McELRATH, F.B. LA., Spanish Club, Cross Country Track, Track. Enthusiasm At All Sports Activities. NITA MCMANUS, White Band Vice-President '63-'64, Pep Band, Bluffer Staff, Pep Club, Dramatic Club, F.T.A., Spanish Club. Sophomore Valentine Queen, Bluff Queen Hon- orable Mention '62, F.T.A. District Treasurer '63- 64. DELILAH MICKEY, Bluf- fer Staff Feature Editor '63- '64, Pep Club, Cheerleader, Quill Scroll, National Honor Society, Dramatic Club Reporter '62-’63, French Club President '63- '64, F.B.L.A. Vice-President '63-’64, F.T.A. Reporter '63-64, Football Attendant '62, Bluff Queen Attendant '63-'64. MARGARET MILLER. Art Club Treasurer '62- '63, Maroon Band Presi- dent '63-64, Pep Band, Biology Club, Pep Club, National Honor Society, Dramatic Club, French Club, F.T.A. Pianist '63-'64, Math Club, Senior Girl Scout National Roundup '62, Girl's State '63. RAFAEL MILLER, Biology Club, Pep Club, Key Club, Spanish Club, Football Manager '61-'62. Lunch Was the Time for . . . B.J. and Susan out for a walk in Columbia at the publications workshop. 148 PAUL MILLION, Pep Club, Library Club Report- er '63- 64, Projectors Club. LESTER MITCHELLE, C.O.E. JERRY MORGAN,C O E., Track, Cross Country Track. JAMES MOORE, C.O.E. SUSIE MOORE, F.H.A., Girl's Chorus, Library Club Reporter ’62-'63 Presi- dent '63- 64, Officials Club. SONDA MORRIS, F.H.A. JOIE MORRISON, Bluff- er Staff, Pep Club, Quill Scroll, Dramatic Club Secre- tary-Treasurer '63- 64, F.B. LA. Reporter '63-'64, F.T.A., P.E.M., Officials Club, Spanish Club. Relaxing and Talking with Friends. SANDRA MORSE. F.H.A. VELMA MORSE CAROLYN MURPHY, French Club, F.H.A., F.T.A. JEANNE MYRANT, Art Club, C.O.E, F.H.A, FT. A.. Math Club. SUSAN NELSON, Bluff Staff, F.T.A., Dramatic Club. CAROLYN NEWKIRK, Pep Club, Head Cheer- leader '63-64, Dramatic Club, F.T.A., Spanish Club. Sandy and Danny Were Our Candidates . . . LINDA O'CONNOR, Bluffer Staff, Pep Club, French Club, F.B.LA. Pres- ident '63-64, FT. A. WILLIAM O DELL MARY O'CONNOR, C.O.E., Library Club Re- porter '61-'62, Projectors Club LEROY O DELL, C.O.E. RAY OSBORN, C.O.E. JUDY OWENS, F.H.A. Vice-President '63-64, Girl's Chorus RICK OWENS, Band, Stu- dent Council, Bluffer Staff Photographer '61'64, Quill 6c Scroll, Key Club, Science Club, Most Dependable Sophomore and Junior Boy, Sophomore Pilgramage, Boy's State, Sophomore Class President, Junior Class Vice-President, Sen- ior Class Vice-President. DOROTHY PENN, F.B.L.A. JUDY PARSONS, Band, Pep Band, Pep Club, C.O.E., Dramatic Club, F.B.LA. GARY PATTERSON, C.O.E. BILL PENNINGTON, Band, Pep Band, Dramatic Club, Math Club, Science Club. GWENDOLYN PIERCE, Pep Club, C.O.E., F.H.A., F.T.A., Math Club. for Uil Abner and Daisy Mae. GARY PLUNK, Art Club, C.O.E., Projectors Club. THOM POE, Band, Dra- matic Club, Vice-President '63- 64, French Club, F T. A., Mixed Chorus, Student Authors Vice-President '62- '64, Essay printed in Na- tional Essay Contest, De- Molay. LYNDEL PORTERFIELD, Student Council, Bluff Staff Advertising Editor ’63-’64, Quill 6c Scroll, National Honor Society Treasurer '63-64, Key Club, Math Club Vice- President '62-’63, Presi- dent '63-’64, Student Au- thors, Junior Class Sec- retary-Treasurer, Senior Class President, Track, Cross Country Co-Captain '63. PEGGY PRICHETT, Pep Club, French Club, F.H.A., Girl's Chorus, Officials Club. MICHAEL POOLE, Art Club President '63-'64, Pep Club Vice-President '63- '64, Key Club, Track, Cross Country Track. JIM PRIEST, Art Club. Band, Pep Band, Pep Club, Football, Track. STEVEN PROFFER. Band. Pep Band, F.B.LA., Bas- ketball, Golf JIM PURCELL, Band, Pep Band, Pep Club, Key Club, Track, Mile Relay Record 62, 880 Relay Record ’63 HELEN RAY DAVID REDFORD, Art Club, F.T.A., Projectors Club Our Sponsors Helped Plan KAY RELFORD SUE ANN RENNISON GEORGE RENO, C.O.E., Basketball RONNIE RESNIK, Bi- ology Club, Pep Club, F.B.LA., F.T.A., Spanish Club, Football, Track ALLEN RHODES CORA ANN RICHARD- SON, Library Club Pres- ident '63- 64, Math Club, Art Club, Secretary-Trea- surer ’62-’63, Pep Club, Band, Pep Band, Bluffer Staff, Officials Club, Dra- matics Club Reporter '63- 64, F T.A. Many Interesting Activities. JERRY RICHEY ROGER RIDEOUT, Ma- roon Band Vice-President ‘63-64, Pep Band, Dra- matic Club, F.T.A., Mixed Chorus, Student Authors President ’62-'63, Spanish Club, Madrigal, Essay printed in National Essay Contest ‘61-‘62. SHARON RILEY, Nation- al Honor Society, Dramatic Club, F.T.A., Math Club, Football Homecoming At- tendant '63. CHERYL RISNER, Pep Club, F.B.LA., Spanish Club. JOHN ROBBINS, Pep Club, C.O.E. TOM ROBBINS, Pep Club, C.O.E., Football, Track. DARLENE ROBERSON, Girl's Chorus. TERRY ROUNSAV1LLE, Pep Club, F.T.A., Spanish Club, Football Homecom- ing Attendant '61. BEVERLY ROBERTS. Pep Club, F.H.A., Mixed Chor- us, Projectors. RITA ROBINSON. Band. Pep Band. Bluffer StaffTy- pist '63'64, Biology Club. Pep Club. Quill and Scroll, F.B.L.A., F.T.A., Science Club, Student Authors. SUSAN RYMAN, C.O.E., F.B.LA. DANNY SAYLORS, Art Club. Library Club, Projec- tors Club. We Operated The A W . . . DICKIE SCHMALHORST JANESCOBEY RICHARD SCOTT DORIS SEXTON PAT SHANKS, Pep Club, F.T.A. JACKIE SHELTON. Pep Club, F.B.L.A., F.T.A. B.J. SHULL, Band. Pep Band, Bluffer Staff Editor '63-'64, Pep Club, Quill and Scroll, National Honor So- ciety Reporter '63-64, French Club Secretary- Treasurer 63-'64, F.B.LA., F.T.A. Librarian, Science Club, Student Authors Sec- retary '62-'63, Alternate Delegate to State F.T.A. Convention '62, Girl's State 1st Alternate '63. RUTH ANN SINGLE- TON, Bluffer Staff, Biology Club Reporter '6l- 62, Quill Scroll, Pep Club, Dramatic Club, French Club, Math Club Reporter '62-’64, Science Club, Bluff Queen Honorable Mention ’63. GAY SMITH, Math Club, Science Club, Tennis. JOHNNY SMITH. Pep Club, French Club, F.F.A. Secretary '62-'63 President -'63-'64, Key Club. F.F.A. Representative to Europe '63, F.F.A. Beau '63-'64. SHERRY SLABAUGH, C.O.E., F.T.A.. Girl s Chor- us P.E.M., Officials Club, Girl's Track. LOUIS SMITH Root Beer Stand As a Project. RITA SMITH, Band, Pep Band, Student Council, Bluffer Staff, Pep Club, Quill Scroll, National Honor Society, F.H.A., F.T.A. Historian '63-64, Science Club, Sophomore Class Secretary-Treasurer. LINDA SMOTHERS Mary Wolpers, Carol Clark, and Nita McManus show Susan Coats what Slave Day is all about. 155 MARY SPARKMAN, Na- tional Honor Society. F.B.L.A.. FT. A. JIM ST.CLAIR, C.O.E. DONNA SQUIRES, Art Club, French Club, Girl’s Chorus, Officials Club. JUDY STAFFORD. Band, Student Council, Muff Staff Advertising Co- Editor '63-’64, Quill Scroll, Pep Band, F.T.A. President '63-64, P.E.M., Officials Club President '63-‘64, Spanish Club Trea- surer 63-'64, Most Popu- lar Sophomore Girl, Most Versatile Sophomore Girl, Most Versatile Junior Girl, Girl's State '63, F.T.A. State Convention Dele- gate '63 KAREN STEELE, Pep Club, French Club, F.H.A., F.B.LA., Mixed Chorus, Science Club. LARRY STEPP, Biology Club, Key Club, Science Club, Cross Country Track, Football, Track, Tennis. The Prom Was Given in Our Honor . . . CAROL ANN STEVEN- SON, C.O.E. MARK STEWARD, Pep Club, F.B.L.A., F.T.A., Key Club. DAVE STEWART, Bluff- er Staff Sports Editor ‘63-‘64, Quill Scroll, Football. JACK STUBBLEFIELD, Art Club, Biology Club, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Track, Football. MARY STIENMETZ SUSAN STRACK, Band, Bluff Staff Organizations Editor 63‘64, Dramatic Club, F.T.A., Match Club, Head Majorette ‘63-64, Student Authors, Spanish Club. JUDY STUBBLEFIELD, Pep Club, French Club, F.B.LA., P.E.M., Officials Club. BILL SWAFFORD But Who Could Forget “Hawaiian Sunset”? DAN TAYLOR, Spanish Club, Basketball. GENIE TEDDER GAY TETLEY, Band, Bluff Staff Curriculum Co- Editor, Pep Club, Quill Scroll, National Honor Society, Pep Band, French Club, FT. A. Treasurer ’62-‘64, Math Club Secre- tary-Treasurer ‘62-‘63, 2nd Attendant to Girl’s State ‘63. MARGARET THIES, Pep Club, F.H.A. Devotional Leader ‘63-64, F.T.A., Girl’s Chorus. ELZA TERRY MIKE THORNTON, Band Senior girls are noted for their parties! JOHN THROCKMOR TON, Student Council, French Club, Math Club, Science Club, Tennis. LES TROTTER. Band, Pep Club, Math Club, Science Club, Spanish Club, Basket- ball Manager '61 ‘63. Graduation Came . . . JOHNNY TURNER, Bi- ology Club, Pep Club. RUSSELL VAUGHN, Key Club, Football, Track, Basketball. JANIE TYRIE, Biology Club, C.O.E., Mixed Cho- rus, Girl's Ensemble, Mixed Ensemble. GLEN VANDERBERG STEPHENIE VEACH DAVID VICK, Student Council, Bluff Staff Sports Editor ’63-'64, Biology Club, Quill Scroll, Na- tional Honor Society, Key Club, Football. JUDY VINSON SUSAN WALKER, Band, Pep Band, Bluffer Staff News Editor '63-64, Pep Club, Quill and Scroll, F.T.A., Student Authors Treasurer ’62-’63, Pres- ident '63-’64, Spanish Club Secretary Reporter '63- '64, Writings in National Anthology Magazine '63- '64 SHARON VINSON. Pep Club, C.O.E., F.H A., F.B.L.A., Officials Club, Projectors Club, Spanish Club KAREN WALKER, Band. Pep Band, Pep Club, F.H. A., Officials Club EDNA WALTERS LOIS WARFORD Ending f our Wonderful Years. MARY WARREN MYRNA WARREN, Band, Pep Band, Bluffer Staff, Pep Club, Quill and Scroll, F.T.A., Drum Majorette '63-’64, Spanish Club ERNIE WEATHERHOLT JUDY WEAVER. Art Club, Pep Club, F.H. A. KEITH WEAVER, Na- tional Honor Society, Pres- ident '63-64, Key Club, Math Club Vice-President '63-'64, Science Club Vice- President '63-’64 ROBERT WENG. Nation- al Honor Society, Math Club, Science Club ETTA WEST LINDA WILLIAMS MARY WOLPERS, Band, Pep Band, Cheerleader '61- '64, BLUFF Staff Editor 63-‘64, Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society, Dramatic Club, F.T.A., Spanish Club, Basketball Homecoming Attendant 63. GLENDA WOOD, Pep Club, F.H.A., F T.A , Repre- sentative to State F.H.A. Convention ‘63- BETTY WINCHESTER CHARLOTTE WOODS, Pep Club, C.O.E., F.H.A., F.T. A., Girl's Chorus. Senior ’64 ROSE WELLS BEN WOOLARD, pro- jectors Club. CAROL YANTIS, Pep Club, French Club, Girl's Chorus. SUE YARBER, F.T.A., P.E.M., Spanish Club. Seniors enjoy discussing Macbeth. 161 162 Physics takes much concentration. «Muli «i m • i V' l o i % Junior Class Officers Our junior year has come to a quiet end, and it leaves in our hearts memories we shall never forget. We worked hard on many projects to create a success- ful prom. Now we can look for- ward to the perfect ending of our years at P.B.H.S., our senior year. 165 Angela Adams Jean Alford Tommy Allen Ronnie Anderson Lucinda Apjones James Arnold Jim Aubuchon Eddie Aud Claudine Bader Tena Bares Carolyn Ballew Glenda Ballew Mavis Barber Janie Barbour Philip Barker We chose John to lead us Andrew Barnett George Bates Steve Baygents Ronald Beckner Jo Ann Berry Peggy Berry Carol Bilbrey Ronnie Black Linda Bloodworth lovce Blufoes 166 Rick Bristow Gloria Brooks Becky Brown Dewey Brown Frances Brown through our challenging Junior year. Weber Brown Ronnie Browning Maggie Bruce Betty Bryant Carolyn Bryant Jimmie Burge Darline Burkett Pat Burnett Sid Burton Susan Burton 167 Ora Campbell Paul Carman Bert Carter Jeanie Carter Phil Cashion Tom Cherry Bob Christian Edna Clark Glen Clark After S.Q. 3 R. and Constitution tests Leanne Connell Butch Conner Charlotte Cook David Cook James Cooper Nancy Cooper Dale Lee Corbin Jim Costin Kenneth Couch I-ana Crook 168 Karen Crowell Susan Culnan Colie Currie Doris Dabbs Frank Davis David Davidson Kathleen Davison Mary Jo Deaton Terry Divine Barbara Donaldson we knett1 we were Juniors. Gerald Dorris Cathy Douglas Sue Doyle Claude Dugger James Dunn Ronnie Dunning Jennie Dunscombe Bill Durham John Eastburn Robert Eaton Carolyn Eddings Jerry Edelman Sandy Edwards Verna Elayer Jerry Eldridge 169 Arvella Frcdwcll Judy Fritts Georgia Gaines Gayle Garrett Randy Garrett We stretched our imaginations • • Bill Garner Jean Gasich Wanda Gilbert Vickie Gillis Stan Gilmore Joe Gist Joy Anne Githens Bob Goins John Goldberger Eli Goodrum Jackie Gorman Wayne Gould Jerry Gowen Jerry Grable Bruce Grady Shirley Grissom Susan Groves Bill Gulledge Jack Gullette Gary Hager Jerry Gray Gary Greer Walter Greer Glen Griffin James Griffin our “Sadie Hawkins Dance” the best. David Hale Earline Hale Charles Hampton David Hankins Carolyn Hanks Gilbert Hanks Mariane Hanner Vicki Hargrove Nancy Harris Dwight Hart Mike Hastings Sandy Hathaway Carol Hawkins Janice Hayes Mike Haynes Beth Hedspeth Roger Hefner Jane Henson John Henson Dale Hicks Our loyalty increased with Diane Hobbs Helen Hodgins Donna Hoffman Orell Holeman Carol Holland Sarnie Hood Barbara Hoppe Robert Hunt Mike Huntington John Hurt Ronnie Ice Marty Ivester Martha Jeffries Alan Johnson Jackie Johnson Joe Johnson Ronald Johnson Willie Johnson John Jones Wanda Kanell “Sweet Georgia Brown” and “Victory.” Harold Leamon Jennie Lee Donald LeGrand Joyce Leonord Sue Lewis Walter Lewis Linda Little Jo Ann Loftus Sandy Long Joyce Longhibler Betty Loyd Jan Loyd Larry Lucas Dan Lunsford Sandy Macon Perry Malone Gloria Mannon Jim Marklc Mary Ruth Marshall Thurman Marshall After selling bows, paper and Sophs. . . . Janis Matthews Gerald McClellan Mike McGath Ronald McGee Sherry McGowan Mike McGhee Deloris McPheeters Mary Lynn McPheeters Robert McSwain David McVey 174 Ruby Medley Junior Meyers Marilyn Micheal Diane Midyett Dick Miller Jim Minner Richard Mitchell Steve Mitchell Donna Montgomery Joan Montgomery Linda Montgomery Allen Moore Alvin Moore Robert Moore we worked for the climax . . Prom Night. Emery Morgan Rise Morrison Linda Morse Jim Nash Elden Nattier Nick Nelson Jaunita Nesler Jim Nichols Cathy Nicolini Flora Nolan 175 Eyvonne Norman Debby Overfield Retta Palmer Doris Parrish Jerry Parkin Pat Peal Barbara Pennell Priscilla Penninga Janet Phelan Ronald Pinkerton We watched the Seniors with envy . Barbra Renard Lee Rennison Mark Rhodes Donald Richardson Mary Richardson Joe Riley Diane Roberson Pat Robinson Alma Roby David Rodney as they received Senior rings . . . Jerry Romine Mike Ross John Runyon Danny Rush Linda Rushin Marietta Ross Eldrea Russell Ken Sanders Jo Ann Saylors David Scoville Connie Seek n Susan Seib Linda Schwab Janie Sconce Mike Shamlin 177 Kenneth Shearson Jo Ann Berry Greg Shelton Bill Sheridan Linda Shipman Phyllis Shirley Fran Sizemore Mary Skillings Carol Sue Smith Charles Smith but only too soon well have ours . . . Donna Smoot Sandy Smothers Jerry Soens Gerald Sollars Larry South Ronda Spear Johnny Spencer Vicki Spiker Beverly Stacy Mike Staed Gary Stage Linda Strickland Danny Stout Sheila Stout Shirley Stout David Stucker Eddie Stucker Patsy Stucker John Sugg Leon Summerlott Jimmy Tarkington Diane Taylor Bobby Thies Russel Tipton Jim Tinsley and keep a warm place in our heart . . . Scott Tinsley Barbara Toombs Ruth Vanaman Andy Vancil Kathleen Venable Gary Vinson Linda Wallace Mike Wallis Linda Walters Rita Walters for our wonderful Junior year. Joe Warbington Renda Ward Jerome Warren Ronald Warren Ann Weaver Jennifer Weeks Larry Welker Patty Welker Sharon Wells Deloris West John West Sharon Wheetley Gary White David Wilburn Brenda Wiley Karen Willaims Susan Williams Gloria Wilson Larry Wilson Karen Winters Becky Wolpers Nancy Wolpers Linda Woodruff Glen Worley These are our junior cheerleaders: Mary Lynn McPheeters, Linda Bloodworth, and Linda Shipman. Leanne hasn't adjusted to our motto Don't spit it out —force Junior girls or cadets? it down. Look familiar? These are our junior majorettes, Becky Brown, Joy Anne Note writing on Silent Day was popular. Githens, Jennifer Weeks, and Debby Overfield. 181 Cindy and Verna skipping class. Sophomore Class Officers Our Sophomore year is our foundation for all high school years in P.B.H.S. After adjusting to senior high, we will begin to undertake the activities of leader- ship for future years. y President Bruce Nall Vice-President Sally Fischer Secretary -T reasurer Linda King Roger Abbott Eugene Aldridge Gary Aldridge Greg Aldridge Ronnie Albright Sarah Armstrong Jonnie Atkison Jesse Autry Larry Bacon Bill Ball We Are the Soph omores . . . Albert Ballard Howard Ballew John Barker Randy Barker Sue Barker Larry Barriner Mike Bartlett Barbara Bates Vicki Batson Douglas Baur Janice Bounds David Bowden Carolyn Boyer Susan E oyle Charles Breece of P.B.H.S. Lavern Breece Thomas Breece Charles Brewer Brenda Brigance Pam Bristow Richard Brooks Karen Brothers Ethel Brown Lillie Brown Linda Brown Garry Bunting Alvin Burns Gene Burns Larry Busby Jerry Carl Marie Browning John Brumley Linda Bryant Naomi Bryant Billie Jo Bucy We Elected Bruce to Lead Us . . . James Carpenter Ginny Carter Brenda Cato Sharon Cattron Daniel Chaffin Linda Chaney Linda Kay Chaney Larry Cherry Phillip Childress Daryl Chilton Glenna Chronister Danny Clark Elbert Clark Jerry Clark Patty Clark Gary Clayton Danny Clemons Joe Cochran Roger Cochran Janie Cole Lana Sue Connell Donna Cookson Buddy Costin Milburn Cozart Evelyn Craig Through Our Sophomore Year. Robert Deeder William Deeder Betty De Garris Faye De Priest Doloris Dock Fred Crook Ann Crowe George Danner Hughie Davidson Israel Davis Charles Dollar Louise Doris Larry Duncan Deanna Durbin Jo Ann Edwards William Edwards Nancy Eldridge Roger Ellison Karen England Dave Evans David Farris Alice Faughn Jim Ferguson Janet Fischer Sally Fischer Sally Linda9 and Susan Represented . . . Bonnie Flemming Mary Fortenberry Robert Fortenberry Charles Fox Steve Francis Garclee Fredwell Ronald Frey Russ Friedewald Lonnie Friend Kathy Fuller Suzanne Gagnon Anna Garrison Rex George Mary Beth Gibbs Jane Gifford 190 Cherrie Grant Jimmy Griffin Gene Groves Kenneth Guard Linda Guiledge Our Class as Cheerleaders. James Hanner Juanita Harley Donette Hast Jim Hastings Larry Hastings 191 Susan Hawkins Evelyn Hawthorne Bob Heaton Barbara Hedspeth Brenda Hefner Mike Hefner Glen Helton Betty Hendricks Mark Henson Martha Henson Sally Henson Sharon Hicks Melba Hill Gene Hillis Karen Hills In a Whirl of Activity . . . Mike Hinrichs Scott Hixon Elizabeth Hodge Virginia Hodgins Anne Hoffman Emily Hogg Jo ann Holeman Linda Hopper Sharon Hornbeck Karen Howdeshell 192 Linda Humphres Carole Hunter Mary Ice Steve Inman William Inman Dennis Hoxworth Bruce Huff Dakoka Hughes Ken Hughes Joyce Humphres Alice Jackson Larry Jackson Larry Jeffries Larry Jerrolds Jackie Jeter We Sponsored Our First Sophomore Dance. Carl Johnson David Johnson Mike Johnson Henrietta Jones Julie Jones I� •Cuner n 'ones Miugc Jones Larry Jocuan iCuscr Patueuc Karscr Donald Kearbey Monica Keathley Gary Keeslar Bonnie Kennedy Cheryl Key Darry King Linda King Retta King Robert King Ronnie King Iva Kirby Frank Kirkley David Knight Angela Knoppe Carla Knuckles Selling Sweatshirts Became . . . Cleve Kurl Leon Lamb Bobby Larmie Linda Larrew Loyd Laughlin Richard Lay Terry Leach Eddie Lee Ronnie Lewis Brenda Link Sandra Litters Gloria Little Brenda Livers Robert Losh Kenneth Lotshaw Mary Beth Loughead Kenneth Lucas Freda Magill Norman Magill Tim Malinoski Linda Malone Sondra Malone Cheryl Manns Jo Markham Rita Marks One of Our Major Headaches. Edwina Marshaus Frank Martin Linda Martin Terry Massingham Donna Mathis Jimmy Matthews William Mattox Pete May Evelyn Mayer Jane Mayer Sandra Mayse Jerry Mayo Danny McCall Karen McCullum Darrell McGee Kathleen McGinley Rosa Lea Meadows Glenda Medling Dolores Medres Gary Melton We Chose Helpful Sponsors . . . Earnest Menley Brenda Miler Gary Miller Dean Million James Milner Patsy Minner Nancy Mitchelle Gary Moncier Dale Montgomery Linda Lee Montgomery Linda Sue Montgomery Sheila Montgomery Michael Moody Dwayne Moore Linda Moore Wayne Moore Brenda Morris John Morrow Vickie Morse Billy Mowrey Bruce Nail Kenneth Nance Gary Nasep Susie Newkirk Ruth Ann Northcutt to Guide Us Through a Successful Year. Kathleen Olson Peggy O'Neill Dora Opalewski Barbara Osborn Bertha Overton Virginia Overton Sammy Parks Regina Paskel Norma Payne Emma Pernell David Perry Sharon Phillips Bob Pinkston Bruce Pittman Alice Ponder Mike Pope Ronnie Porch Kay Porter Mack Powers Nova Pratt Lauren Prewitt Melvin Pritchett Dorenda Prince Barbara Province Troy Pruett Peggy and Jill Were . . . Orville Quinn Mike Rains Ray Rains Linda Rainwater James Rappe Gail Rice Larry Richardson George Ridley Robert Riley Phyllis Rimel Janice Risby Dennis Robbins Arvey Roberts Ralph Robertson Erwin Robinson 198 Repolic Robinson Wanda Rommel Phillip Rost Jill Russell Teletha Rutledge Ronnie Ryan David Ryman Joe Sadler Michael Sample Johnny Salyer Our Sophomore Majorettes. Janet Schalk Sammy Schalk Peggy Schluter James Schoonover Glenda Scott Joyce Scott Guy Scrivner Earl Seesengood Dennis Settlemoir Annetta Shackleford Patsy Shaw Robert Shearon Richard Shelp Bill Sibole Pam Sielert Steve Simmons Brenda Sinclair Kay Sisco Dennis Skinner Sharon Sloan Bennie Smith Sherry Smith Carol Smothers Helen Spradlin Linda Sparkman Barbara Stallings Allan St. Clair Gary Steers Sharon Stephens Jerry Stevenson Phil and Susie Were Crowned . • • Sandy Stoecker Craig Stubblefield Katricia Sugg Stephanie Sun Ethel Surratt 200 Jimmy Swank Gerald Swindle Harold Swindle Betty Taylor Bobby Taylor Johnnie Taylor Charles Thilman Karon Thomas Kay Thompson Janice Threkheld Gary Thurman Marion Tibbs Nancey Tinsley Annette Underwood Susan Vandover Mary Verble John Vert Connie Vinson Cathy Walker Jerome Walker our King and Queen of Hearts. Kathy Walker Gary Wallis Juanita Walz David Ward Linda Ward Wanda Ward Kenneth Warford Gary Watson Bob Wells Brenda West 201 Linda Wheelis Sheila Wheelis Donna White Frank White Ida White Rose White Gary Whitehead Danny Whiteley Linda Whitt Peggy Whittaker Melanie Whitworth Norma Whoberry Hoy Wiley Walter Wilhoit Patricia Wilkerson We Completed Our Sophomore Year with a Sad Farewell . . . Velma Wilkerson Archie Williams Bill Williams Donald Williams Frankie Williams May Ruth Williams Jimmy Williams Della Willis Nora Wills Max Wilson Ricky Wilson Carl Womack Billy Wooden David Woolard James Woolridge Lawrence Wright Preston Wright Bill Wyatt James Yocum Dennis York and a Hopeful Look Toward the Cowing Year. These are our sophomore cheerleaders: Susan Vandover, Sally Fischer, and Linda King. 203 Class meetings are an important part of high school. Mike Brent explains the fundamentals flunking. 204 Punishment for getting ups in the lunch line. Joe never reads notes in class! Shots. Jim puts up to for practice. American History are common words for all juniors. 205 Cheerleaders show off at Cheerleading camp. Mr. and Mrs. Pete catch 40 winks. 206 Karen, Jim, and Susan taking it easy. What are you hiding, Patty? Carol Sue and Nancy never gossip! 207 We'll never forget Sweet Georgia Brown.’ F i V Vv - —u. V. %Sl C V 0 t 8ft r------ .. ..,....V— c� - .erf1” V ‘- o! V0 h.. w.-v9 v® r- — NOW IT'S PEPSI «S jCX $ v( .cy yy-; y‘y; y _ nii i y% 2, a cy . - H for those whcT 1 - 1 aAt .. 1S 4 ' ” 225 KING COPE BODY SHOP SU 5-4977 609 Sycamore St. Chilton King, Home Ph. SU 5-3753 Bill Cope, Home Ph. SU 5-5819 Roberts Plumbing Heating Co. 315 N. Broadway ' Residential ’ Industrial Commercial Phone SU 5-2517 “Piggie” Hogg’s SUPER MARKET 'Good Foods Are Our Specialty' Raymond Hogg 9th and Maude Phone SU 5-9676 226 FRITTS' 66 STATION GARAGE Tires — Brake Service Wheel Balancing Top Value Stamps 620 N. Main Poplar Bluff, Mo. Phone SU 5-9938 Compliments of Bernie Lay Advertising Co. Highway 60-67 North Dial SU 5-2576 227 Hewlett Wholesale Meats i Howard Smith, City Sales Frozen Foods Wholesale Only We Make Delivery In Refrigerated Trucks In Greater Poplar Bluff Area Dial SU 5-5266 Or SU 5-5147 625 Park Avenue E. C. Robinson Lumber Company THE FRIENDLY YARD Phone SU 5-9601 1138 Vine Street C. N. Rosie Lucas — Agent Compliments of DREW AND JABLONSKY Architects Farnham Millinery Ahead Of Fashion 407 Vine Street Phone SU 5-2201 GENERAL BAPTIST BOOKSTORE 1004 South 67 Poplar Bluff SU 5-9451 Bibles, Art Supplies Books, and Visual Aids Flowers By OPPERMANN Phone SU 5-6416 Poplar Bluff, Mo. North Main at Broadway 228 Rodgers Theatres, Inc RODGERS TH EATRE OPERATING P. B. DRIVE IN TH EATRE BROADWAY PINE BLVD. HIGHWAY 67 SOUTH R°d' SUnset 5-9691 AND jers Rexal! DRUG STORES SUnset 5-9692 BROADWAY PINE IN THE ROGERS THEATRE BLDG. HWAY 67 S POPLAR 229 Mussell Moves GREER CROY FITCH FUNERAL SERVICE Truly A Mortuary Of Distinction” Since 1906 Mr. Mrs. Wallace Fitch 366 College Phone SU 5-9666 Yvonne Beauty Salon Hairstyling By Arthurine SUnset 5-3418 815 Pine Joe _ UluemoH Sons Inc. All Metals Iron — Brass — Steel — Copper 6th and Park Phone SU 5-5725 LEGATE PASTRY SHOP Orders Taken For Receptions Weddings and Parties 513 Cedar St. Poplar Bluff, Mo. Phone SU 5-9668 r P P j-i ±±± m4L OUAJ uk- • 3 v, „ J Cimj, LtOOWL Juxo) J «� 'A'j}' 1' -� - G aoX- ' ° '7' „ pou tx a aqu’ A ua Jiai QOuAc teaaJhjufi .jSjnd-a.' o :ta OLxj _ J £ rx? hCLuJl Jv[)oatiXuf hjMutoxW' (tfu t AwdGL ptOCbL £lOL(XOJL (A V U 4lJ Oat C. 5 -'ILL ' •-P NORTHWOLD RESTAURANT 9i_ __. Poplar BluffsFriendliest And Finest Restaurant 0 js_dmd UXhjJpr J UMJJ -Oyi u £ Ground UMaJCnxJL Mr JptA rupOto) mujL L $ o- Smorgasbord Buffet — Luncheon PS lA'HJ Sunday 11:30 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. Wednesday 5:00 P.M. to 8:30 P.M. tyU—: E ery Ekty At-Noon Except Sunday , . ftsuyujl dJt-CO - yfyLSL , o jjc mi - Ount Lit 'M c-ujOct z (7.sHh The Staff Of The Northwold Restaurant Is Ready To Offer Their Fullest Cooperation To Assist You With Your Banquets, Parties Or Any Business Or Social Events. 1 V '?■ T O CV JImq r ✓ 231 Compliments of K. R. SPORTING GOODS, Inc. Wholesale Phone SU 5-3736 POPLAR BLUFF, MISSOURI COMPLETE LINE OF SPORTING GOODS 203 Pine Blvo. ITALIAN KITCHEN H’Way 67 North Poplar Bluff Pizza - Our Specially MICKEY CLEANERS Prompt And Courteous Care And Consideration 526 Vine Street Compliments of KROGER And All The Employees Located At 5th And Main MARSHALL’S BOOTERY Compliments of WEST FLOWER SHOP GREENHOUSE “Just Beautiful Shoes” 319 Vine Street Flowers For All Occasions Poplar Bluff, Missouri Serving Southeast Missouri For 50 Years 232 AM KWOC FM Radio - 93 ■w Poplar Bluff, Mo. Home Of The MUSIC MAKERS DO-NUT SHACK Delicious Doughnuts Daily Highway 60 67 Tower MOTEL Phone SU-5-2127 H’Way 60 67 SIBOLE ALLEN AUTO Compliments Of WM. L. COHEN SERVICE FURNITURE COMPANY Good Used Cars Poplar Bluff, Missouri 24 Hour Wrecker 1705 South Broadway South Poplar Bluff Congratulations to the Class of 1964 From Congratulations to the Class of 1964 From CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL OF POPLAR BLUFF, MO. P. 0. Box 39 512 Midland St. SUnset 5-6030 233 Compliments of F. W. Woolworth Company 201 South Main Air Conditioned For Your Comfort FIELDS-McCARTHY CO. Harold A. Brase, Owner Sales — Service — Satisfaction Haifa 422 Vine Phone SU 5-3838 pRANK-COTRELL : cJlute ux£ V Ch Mrs. Scott A. Cotrell — Owner Grover W. Greer — Director Air-Conditioned Chapel 24 Hour Ambulance Service Dial SUnset 5-5701 701 Vine Poplar Bluff, Mo. 234 Compliments of CROWDER'S KATER INN Fried Chicken Our Specialty Hwy. 67 and Vine Street 24 Hour Kodacolor and Black and White Roll Film Finishing “HOME OF QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHS 612 West Pine Blvd. Poplar Bluff, Missouri DIAL SU 5-4536 COMPLIMENTS OF SMILEY CONTAINER CORPORATION 235 Phone SUnset 5-5600 FREE LAKE FISHING THE BUD HOLLOWAY REAL ESTATE INS. AGENCY We Buy, Sell, Rent, Lease And Manage Property WE WORK James “Bud” Holloway Holloway Building Broker and Owner Poplar Bluff, Mo. ONE HOUR MARTINIZING Fresh As A Flower In Just One Hour STERLING STORE “Downtown 207 South Main Poplar Bluff, Mo. Electric Light - Heat - Power MISSOURI UTILITIES COMPANY “A Citizen Wherever We Serve 236 4 J 4 1 TH $ V K OO C Wt 55 ________________-___ AU-A 4 AJ Si £-a Zt C U:A -OcSUXs , Hatly Ammratt Ifopublir 'Cfx.’-aA; . y t ■? u,rxi 1 - v . ' £ r t Cj-CJud sJ l.oxjdk, 719s A L1 Cds6 237 T IFh- Yotm Hwir -J'lrn Cout to Coaitr Broadway Service Station Power-X Gas Extra-Duty Motor Oil Complete Service for Your Car PHONE Norman Buck Dealer SUnset 5-2031 Broadway Pine Sts. RED BIRD CAFE Plate Lunches And Short Orders Compliments Of BOEVING BROTHERS COTTON COMPANY REMNANT HOUSE I MILL OUTLET FOR WORLD’S FINEST FABRICS 203 Poplar Street POPLAR BLUFF, MISSOURI Jim Hogg Supermarket 842 West Pine COMPLETE MEAT SELECTION Plenty Of Free Parking Open Every Night Till Nine 238 Adventure, You Know, Is A Car Called . . . THE RIVIERA At VANDOVER MOTOR COMPANY y r serna ■ Compliments of BAUMHOEFER SON BAKER FLOOR SERVICE PLUMBING HEATING Inlaid Linoleum Carpet Installation Free Estimates Rubber Tile Asphalt Tile Plastic Tile 2429 N. Main Floor Sanding and Finishing 614 Selma SU 5-2910 Phone SU 5-3993 239 SNIDER'S THE HOUSE OF QutfiVh FOODS 220 East Pine Boulevard The One Slop Food Center Phone SU 5-2737 Poplar Bluff Missouri McWilliams real estate Smith-Corona INSURANCE SERVICE Typewriters - Duplicators Adding Machines 500 Hway 67 South Phone SU 5-7512 Poplar Bluff, Missouri UNITED BUSINESS MACHINES “Andy” Williams COMPLIMENTS Dealer OF 317 E. Pine Phone SU 5-9415 K. Q. LEWIS TAX CONSULTANT Compliments of FAMILY SHOE STORE 211 South Main Phone SU 5-2121 240 241 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. T. E. RUFF, M. D. E. T. HANSBROUGH, M. D. DAVID V. MILLER, M. D. TOM MINETREE, M. D. FRED CALDWELL, M. D. 621 PINE BOULEVARD Phone SU 5-4645 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! DOCTORS HOSPITAL, INC. KNEIBERT CLINIC OLDSMOBIL1 CORRIGAN MOTORS CORPORATION JAMES V. CORRIGAN President Second and Pine Poplar Bluff, Missouri Phone SU 5-7745 “C. Meek for Lumber’ Mill Work . . . Building Materials . . . Builder’s Hardware . . . Roofing Materials O’Brien Paints . . . Glass CHAS. C. MEEK LUMBER COMPANY Ditch Road Dial SUnset 5-5754 242 A Good Place to Stop Highway 67 S A W DRIVE-IN su 59930 Compliments Of BAUMGART MOTOR CO. Your Dodge Dealer “Dodge City” 422 Pine Blvd. Phone SU-5-5769 Compliments Of FRANK WYLIE INSURANCE AGENCY 320 N. Main SU-5-4667 243 244 COMPLIMENTS OF LUCY LEE HOSPITAL MC PHEETERS CLINIC ROUNSAVILLE BUSINESS COLLEGE 719 Vine Street Telephone SU-5-3620 Poplar Bluff, Missouri Where Business Training Is An Investment — Not An Expense An Investment That Will Pay Dividends For Life BARNES GROCER COMPANY Distributors Of Libby's, Del Monte Bush's Food Products Highway 60 East Dial SU 5-5744 SU 5-5743 C. G. KING COMPANY Grain Elevator Soy Beans Wheat - Corn Seed Cleaning Separating Seed — Feed Mo. Pacific Stock Yards SU 5-7497 Laundry Dry Cleaners Carpet Rug Cleaning Curtains - Draperies Cleaned your Towel Linen Rental Service 0BBr SUnset 5-2035 110 N. Riverview .ClUNtt BELKNAP DRUG c Prescriptions - Cosmetics Fountain Service Corner Main Poplar Dial SU 5-4638 Congratulations From Grover Lance’s Market Quality Foods 1315 N. Main Dial SU 5-2719 Poplar Bluff, Missouri 245 MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT 1602 N. Main Phone SU 5-7505 BLUFF BOWLING LANES 16 BRUNSWICK CROWN IMPERIAL LANES FREE PARKING MODERN SNACK BAR PRO SHOP Compliments of MARVEL MUSIC COMPANY 114 Bartlett Street Phone SU 5-3333 Poplar Bluff, Missouri ! S?be rankun1 BEN FRANKLIN STORE Corner of Fifth and Vine Poplar Bluff, Missouri Locally Owned — Nationally Known Roy and Freeda Dawson Extra Savings — Top Value Stamps 246 BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS Operating Municipal Lighting and Water Systems LOW COST MEANS ELECTRICAL SERVICE FOR EVERY NEED AND PURPOSE. 24-HOUR SERVICE NIGHT TROUBLE NUMBER SUNSET 5-2210 Office: 301 South Main Phone SU 5-5749 Congratulations Seniors! COMPLIMENTS OF POPLAR BLUFF HOSPITAL HENDRICKSON CLINIC A. T. TUMA. M. D. H. O. HENRICKSON, M. D. FRANK E. DINELLL M. D. B. J. MACAULEY. M. D. WILLIAM TURNER, M. D. J. H. TURNER, M. D. J. W. TENPENNY, M. D. T. T. WARREN, M. D. 249 FARMERS CASH STORE 301 S. 5th Phone SU-5-2533 Hardware - Seeds - Lawn Garden Supplies Complete Line Of Saddles Riding Equipment OSBORN'S PAINT WALLPAPER STORE CLEANERS LAUNDRY 5th and OAK Artist's Supplies j INIURfO nSHBSff Drive-ln Window MVM 203 N. Main Street Phone SU 5-9611 Good Cleaning Doesn't Cost... It Pays! Forbridge Feed Produce Co.’ Phone SU 5-2423 5th At Henderson Avenue Feed - Seed - Fertilizers - Quality Eggs CLYDE REED MAN’S STORE FRANK NELSON CHEVROLET CO. Outfitters To Mankind 1000 BLOCK W. PINE The Post Office Is Across From Us POPLAR BLUFF, MO. Phone SU-5-2410 250 I 4?jlo 7 a Jduu $+- XM ajIAa. uMdicid OM jbfoctt yt jJAjis usM JA uAc d (7 6-t yiicicJ us'-ctls ytkju jb Cie vL v d pT0 te rS Xectcju Jdui t„ jg j jCJL ' cfVl)dt jLCUly uJJu juMsUJU JdXj QAjsnjMALs ( lo jul cx byiA a cl, MALI u k . ' tj ci CD Mum. ud ?- - = Oa v«? JMbjiAMUxL' d UrtJLvr JmU (ILL dxA (‘AxAU-3A i'k -1 o ju Ji clM QJLreujt yTietCe i , 3 dU t ddiuyuk ed did o lo tyb d JmjjL jd yyvtCxC Ls mx. JbutJ JdXtu. (t . . m ORTER-DEWITt ‘' u “’' Mywi $ c icr1jb TUI I LIX-L L YY I I I .4 . rONSTRl JCTION jynuvyJu yUINO1 KU -1IVJIN nict umM smgJm HjL- CUUL idiot COMPANY Jj at £uMJL, (jjhiu yVjU jCt dxxcdt (fj f!)POPI R BLUFF, o jLat i{- GL ZUMUt UJtm dLt'iJ L MISSOURI yiLo' '5L AMa -j2jUL Uh -J. ■ w4u? 3dX w. f!S, WdWlsiM jUy qUb%-C x 0a 1 fr t tl .0 , rt J itf nt CfUtbCiA . THIS BEAtfTWl STM r� Locnts'ON TUC KILL'at BTTOBK3IOM Of US. HIGHWAY'S 6 W67 BIG STAR CASH FOOD STORES LOW CASH PRICES- Day in and Day out Ward-Fulton Somers Market Everyday Low Prices 426 S. 5th SU 5-3121 Open daily to 6:00 Friday and Saturday to 7:00 POPLAR BLUFF DRUG CO. IRA WINTON, Pharmacist Phone SU 5-2037 200 Bartlett St. Poplar Bluff, Mo. J. A. PARKER TIRE OIL CO. Corduroy Tires — Firestone Tires Phone SU 5-3938 1141 Vine Street 252 Glass For Your Every Need At Parkin-Lanning Glass Co. SU 5-2832 104 North B Street Poplar Bluff, Mo. The Latest Styles Make Their First Appearance at BOB EVANS SHOES 155 S. Main SCOTT’S CAFE SWANK’S SERVICE FRANK SWANK - OWNER Good Food Everyday 24 Hour Wrecker Service Electric Company Lighting Fixtures Wiring Supplies Dial SUnset 5-2938 202 North D Complete Line of PRUETT’S DRIVE- INN Malts Shakes Sundaes Hamburgers Cheeseburgers Pit Barbecues Pizza Burgers “Behind Stadium’ 253 — WE ARE INTERESTED IN OUR COMMUNITY — 101 SOUTH MAIN STREET PHONE SU-4621 DRIVE-IN FACILITY CORNER OF MAIN OAK STREETS 254 MAC’S DRIVE-IN Origin Of HIGHWAY 67 SOUTH The SU 5-7567 Good Bonanza It’s Mae’s For Snacks Food Service Burger Our Specialty Chicken Shrimp Fish Burgers Cheeseburgers Pit Barbecues Tacos Malts Shakes Sundaes Since 1912 Overbey Furniture Company The Home Of Good Furniture Dial SU 5-3416 222 401 Vine Street cSuttoic 4UVW HOSUSWit POPLAR BLUFF. MO. Quality Merchandise for the Entire Family at STOVALL’S DEPARTMENT STORE 112 South Main _______SU 5-3727 ____ 255 THE HICKORY HOUSE MOTEL Completely Modern Motel Dine In Luxury On The Best Of Foods Air Conditioned Room Service Gift Shop Dining Room Connected Poplar Bluff, Missouri 256 242 HARWELL AUTO PARTS, INC. Dial SU 5-9661 110 S. Fifth Poplar Bluff, Mo. olUTIjN Northwold Service Station STANDARD Tires, Batteries, Accessories Phone SU 5-3227 Highway 67 North DEAR SENIOR CLASS OF 1964, MY BEST WISHES AND CONGRATULATIONS AS ONE OLD GRAD TO ALL OF YOU NEW ONES. MORRISON L. CLEVLEN, OWNER . . . Clevlen Insurance Agency SINCE 1882 MEMBER OF THE INSURANCE BOARD OF POPLAR BLUFF PHONE SUNSET 5-4664 310 VINE ST. STATE BANK BLDG. IT IS WISE TO INSURE WITH US 243 AMERICAN STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Old Line Legal Reserve offering complete Life insurance coverage. A Missouri owned company working for the economic growth of Missouri. FRIEDMAN'S For daytime, datetime, and playtime ask for JUNIOR FASHIONS at BUSBY IMPLEMENT COMPANY Phone SU 5-2217 Poplar Bluff, Missouri Compliments of Your credit is always good at Gift Chest Jewelers Buy diamonds with confidence from Gift Chest Jewelers Guy Whitworth, Manager 244 Congratulations Seniors from: ALLEY PIAZA HOPPING CENTER J. C. Penney Co. Murdock Loan New Home Sewing Center Jean Marie Fashions Lonn s Barber Shop Kinder's Tot Shop Mode O' Day Newberrys K.W.O.C. Bell Shoes Libson Shop Gambles Key Rexall Drugs Safeway Helpee Selfee Laundromat .■ § 51 1 3 3 S §1 £ l r4l RICHARDSON’S MUSIC CITY “The Southeast’s Largest Music Center” 107 North Main Poplar Bluff, Missouri Compliments of John T. Van Cleve, O.D. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! from the BLUFF STAFF 247 Index ADS ART CLUB ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL BAND BASKETBALL “A” SQUAD “B” SQUAD CAPTAINS COACHES HOMECOMING BIOLOGY CLUB BOARD OF EDUCATION BLUFF STAFF BLUFF QUEEN BLUFF QUEEN ATTENDANTS BLUFF QUEEN JUDGE d' BLUFFER STAFF CHEERLEADERS CHORUS GIRLS MADRIGAL MIXED C.O.E. CLUB CURRICULUM DEMOLAY DRAMATICS CLUB F.B.L.A. F.F.A. F.F.A. SWEETHEART F.H.A. BEAU F.H.A. FOOTBALL CAPTAINS COACHES HOMECOMING SQUAD FRENCH CLUB F.T.A. HONOR SOCIETY JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS PERSONALITIES JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM (1963) KEY CLUB LIBRARY CLUB MAJORETTES MATH CLUB OFFICE PERSONNEL OyLo 208 76 15 94 110 111 109 109 112 93 14 riouyyjM 4 43 48 OaJu knZ1 JliAJU db tJJL a yJkb ■Zd Ou U6uj 78 18 83 70 97 89 163 162 60 77 73 52 67 16 248 P.E.M. CLUB PEP CLUB PRINCIPAL PROJECTORS CLUB QUILL SCROLL SADIE HAWKINS DANCE SCIENCE CLUB SENIOR CHRISTMAS DANCE SENIOR CLASS 82 80 15 92 54 57 66 58 OFFICERS PERSONALITIES SLAVE DAY SPANISH CLUB STUDENT AUTHORS CLUB STUDENT COUNCIL TRACK 163 162 59 68 72 90 LETTERMEN SQUAD VALENTINE DANCE 121 121 61 249 INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Kansos City — Winnipeg Yearbooks — Yearbook Covers Diplomas — Graduation Announcements USA I