West Memphis High School - Cotton Boll Yearbook (West Memphis, AR)

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Leaders my 0 ik JA CLIZILS ali -11' 13? Through W

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LJ We Learned to Become ..,. - ,M--Jr D XX! Clubs were many and varied, appealing to the interests of all students. Projects ranged from helping the com- munity on welfare drives and sponsoring Teacher Appre- ciation Week to washing cars on Saturdays to raise moneys Through our clubs we developed leadership ability and learned to follow others.

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FIRST ROW: Martin, Frazier, Breece, Loftin, Halk, Wright, Poole, Sims, Smith, Henderson. SECOND ROW: Perkins, Cordell, Helms, Ryall, Richie Dye, Plaisance, Nixon, Cud, Byers, Phillips, Baker, Dunavant, Ingersoll, Webster, McCrosky. THIRD ROW: Estes, Wright, Bowie, Loftin, Senhausen Pollard, Johnston, Wilson, Lum, Stacy, Edwards, Gaines, Baker, Saunders, Rushing, Rodgers, Strickland, sponsor. Student Council Takes Lead in School Activities Democracy is demonstrated and practiced by the Stu- dent Council, the governing body of the students of West Memphis High School. Each homeroom elects representa- tives to become members of the council. The president and vice-president of the council are elected by the entire student body in the spring. The campaign is a lively one, complete with campaign man- agers, band-bills, cards, posters, speeches, and skits put on in a special assembly. The two students that are elected take office in the fall. Our council is a member of the National Association, Arkansas Association, and the Northeast Arkansas As- sembly of Student Councils. The main activities of the Student Council during the year included setting a schedule for club meetings, pre- siding over assemblies, sponsoring Who's Who Con- test and homecoming festivities, and taking charge of the morning devotional. 38 OFFICERS Bob McCarley, vice-president: Judy Cotner, president, Sue Bogard, treasurer, Nancy Lawrence, secretary.