West End High School - Resume Yearbook (Birmingham, AL)

Page 26 text:

We, the graduating class of West End Highg being of sound mind, body, and anything else that needs to be sound: do hereby leave, bestow, grant, will, and bequeat to our less fortunate friends of the lower semesters these ragged remnants of our high school career. We hope that you will improve upon the good things we have ac- complished, and that you may in some way remedy what bad we may have done. Bonnie Sue Albright and Nell Rob- ertson leave their bright red hair to Miss Whaley. Jerry Culwell leaves his fancy cowboy boots to Jim Whaley. Harriet Billings and Lennea Milton bequeath their friendship to Martha Jean Pope and Illa Cato. Rodney Bishop leaves his dazzling jacket to Wally Smith. Phyllis Humphrey leaves her silly laugh to Joe Carr and Polly Penning- ton wills her crew cut to Sherry Day. Billy Miller leaves his loud ties to Coach Bryant. Rudolph Mills leaves his deep bass voice to Wayne McCain and Leo Nicholson wills his mechani- cal ability to Wayne Rollinson. Anne Powell and Janet Powers leave their giant size to Jo Wayne Harmon and Bobby Odgers bequeaths his loud shirts to anybody with guts enough to wear them. Peggy Maynard wills her intelli- gence to Betty McNiece and Terrell Latham leaves his debating ability to Paul Smith. Joyce Hutson leaves with Jimmy Hocutt and John Jenkins leaves his seat on the C. P. bus to Billy Jones. Joyce Plummer and Evelyn Keener leave their tap danc- ing ability to Helen Crump. Robert Kiker wills his slot at tackle to Lewis Becktel and Aldene Marcus leaves his wavy hair to Travis Ellis. Maxine Messer leaves her golden voice to Beth Ann Penny and Virginia Parsons wills her bright rimmed glasses bo Claire Davis. Bobbie Nell Moss be- queaths her good grades to Shirley Truitt. Elmer Pruitt leaves his tuffies to Terry Kendricks while Betty Wills wills her pink hair ribbons to Patsy Owen. Ida Ramsay leaves her quiet intelligence to Murrey Waldrup and Betty Ray leaves her freckles to Billy Graves. Jane Punch leaves her art work to Dolores Cook and Carolyn Tinklepaugh wills her joke book to Fesser Price. Ray Stubblefield leaves his friendly personality to Bill McMath. Jimmy Teal leaves-at last. Katrene Strick- land wills her natural blond hair to Pat Richter and Jan Wilson leaves her journalistic ability to Connie Con- way. Joyce and Reuel Springfield grant their brother and sisterhood to Sarah and Howell Tubbs. Imogene York wills her green eyes to Francis Beaumaster and Robert Wyatt be- queaths his oratory prowess to Jim Troxell. Jerry Buckley leaves Mr. Baughn his horned rimmed glasses and Eleanor Brightwell leaves her blue eyes to Barbara Lawrence. Grover Chapman wills his curly,' hair to Dukie Watkins. Joan Brisendine grants her aggressiveness toward Ens- ley to next seasons football squad. Mary Frances Crawford leaves Ham- let to anyone who wants him. An- nette Clements and Betty Harper leave their art ability to Stuart Norton. Rr-be-rt Carroll wills his blue sweater to Bradley Brown. Jean Scott and Doris Clark leave their seat in physics to any girls who happen to take lt. Mary Dickenson leaves her friendly attitude to her sister Pat. Palmer Latham leaves his friendliness to U. S. Large. James Franklin leaves his R. O. T. C. ability to Gary Reisterl Ed Gilchrist bequeaths his scientific mind to posterity. Freddie Grasty leaves the basket- ball team to Sandra Melton. Billy Hale wills his many activities to Roger Clayton. Ray Henderson grants his neat habits to Joe DeLoach. Ann Herbertson bequeaths her bangs to Jean Woodall. Bobby Dobyne leaves h's interest in airplanes to Charles Livingston. Robert Welborn wills his camera to George Jones. Joanne Hart- ley and Billie Lowery leave their history books to Eleanor Glover and Wanda Whittle. Claude Saia and Jack Hayley leave their walks to Mrs. Baughn. George Harvey wills his loud suspenders to Ed Chenoweth. Thomas Brock leaves his half of the locker to Virginia Kent. Tommy Holcomb and Joyce Howell 'Want il zmh Cifvatamrnt leave their cheerleading to Hugh Spriggs and Judy Bozeman. Bobby Brom leaves his trumpet to H. J. Cleveland while Wilton Hogan wills his tiny feet to Johnny Bob Sellers. Roy Guyton leaves his basketball ability to Mickey Kirkland. Mary Duke wills her brown curls to Betty Ann Powell. Patsy Doyle leaves her editorship to Jo Ann Campbell. Don Schneider leaves his overall suit to Roland Williams. Don Bailey wills his piano playing ability to Dayle Caldwell. Carl and Charles Rose- brough leave their twinship to the Lamons. Jimmy Badger leaves his dark eyes to Charlotte Richey. James Styring leaves his safe driving habits to Miss Ezell. Bobby Watkins leaves his Toni to Buck Wilson. Sam Thomas leaves his pitching to Darwin Gettys. Maurice Weeks wills his slim build to Wendell Harris. Jeanette Smith leaves her abundant black hair to Shorty Richey. Margaret Walker leaves her ability as a well student to Ginger McVea.' Beason and Charles,.Brill' laavedjtlteir quiet dispositions to Bodiei Cole and Joe Delpeyl Jdcli .-Black' leaves' his motor scooteigto Tippy Roach. 'Robert Williams leaves second for third. Jean Wilson-.leaves her lunchroom job to Carol Galloway. Jane ,Loring leaves! her ballet shoes '.to any prospective ballerinas. ' 'T ' 'f - ,-- ' Inez Pittman bestows her xjobl ip the office to lineanor Johnson, Shirley Meadows leaves her Steno ability to June Richey. Newtorr fkingfwiiis his classy haircut to Joe' 'Osmentx :iid Peggy Megginson bequeaths her'mufti- colored locks to Peggy Hendrix. Neal Beckham wills his bicycle to Willlarn Brakefield. Ann Gilardoni and Juanita Harp leave their sweet smiles to' Son- ya Morgan and Betty Pittman. Claude Hames leaves his inquisitive mind to Burleigh Hodnett and Lewis Harper wills his continuous smile to Charles Barnes. Tommy Burke and Bill Capel- lan leave their extreme interest in history to Miss Williams. Gene Hagler wills his headlines to Norman Weaver. Last and probably least, Earl Ehren- sperger and Bobby Gray leave this last will and testament to the West Enders who will still be here when we have gone. n 'fa

Page 25 text:

SE ICR'in h II DON'T KNOW WHAT THE BOYS WOULD DO IF: Ann Herbertson didn't like the Marines . . . Phyllis Humphrey couldn't touch the ceiling . . . We couldn't call Jean Scott at Carl's and Charles' . . . Peggy Maynard didn't like Red . . . Jane Loring and Billy Lowery didn't sit together in Session Room . . . Joyce Plummer didn't like a certain football player . . . Jan Wilson didn't work in the office fourth period . . . Inez Pitt- man wasn't planning to be a nurse . . . Mary Evelyn Duke didn't have those brown eyes . . . DON'T KNOW WHAT THE GIRLS WOULD DO IF: Rodney Bishop didn't wear his coat to school . . . Charles Brill wasn't so bashful . . . Thomas Brock didn't serve lunch fourth period . . . George Harvey didn't bring his car to school . . . Roy Guyton didn't play such swell basketball . . . Robert Wyatt couldn't argue the horns off a billy-goat . . . Wilton Hogan hadn't come to West End . . . Robert Carroll didn't live in Norwood . . . Claude Hames didn't have Merle . . . John Jenkins and Evelyn Keener didn't sit at the same table in Session Room . . . Don Schneider didn't drive his car so fast . . . Lewis Harper didn't sell our 'tickets for us . . . THINGS WE LIKE: Bonnie Sue Albright's red hair . . . Jimmy Badger and Don Bailey's nice ways . . . Bobby Brom's trumpet playing . . . Jerry Buckley's blush . . . Sam Thomas' baseball pitching . . . . Ida Ramsey's cute dimples . . . Polly Pennington's sweaters . . . Robert Kiker and Ann Gilardoni . . . Jack Black, Tommy Burke . . . Billy Hamilton studying in history class . . . Jerry Culwell's gold-bricking . . . Peggy Megginson's Melvin . . . Bette Ray's new engagement ring . . . Eleanor Brightwell's sense of humor . . . Joan Brisen- dine's cute clothes . . . The dimple in Bill Capel- len's chin . . . Annette CIement's good grades . . . Bobby Dobyne's mania for house plans . . . New- ton King's hair-cut . . . Aldene Marcus, teasing . . . Billy Miller's pictures . . . Jimmy Teal sleep- ing in class . . . DID YOU KNOW THAT: Shirley Meadows likes Woodlawn boys . . . Reuel Springfield's most enjoyable dateu was the girl across the street . . . Nell Robertson pre- fers military school boys . . . should that be plural? . . . Jeanette Smith gets mail from the Air Force . . . Bobbie Moss gets letters from the Navy . . . Joyce Howell is wondering what she'll do with Willi-e gone . . . Carl and Charles Rose- brough are twins . . . Doris Clark and Mary Frances Crawford are pals . . . James Styring is from t'other side of th' circle-C. P. that is . . . Robert Radar Welborn is in the C. A. P. . . . Edward Gilchrist still thinks Hamlet was crazy . . . Joyce Springfield plans to marry a boy in Detroit . . . Harriett Billings and Lennea Milton arc as close as two peas in a pod . . . Bob- by Odgers lovesl' Miss Shell's Bookkeeping class . . . Elmer Pruitt and Shortie have plans for the future . . . Jean York has earned her MRS. de- gree . . . Palmer and Terrell Latham are cousins . . . Louise Quinn plans to enter Montevallo after graduation . . . REMEMBER WHEN: Robert Williams was a bashful rat . . . Mary Dickinson was single, ditto Neal Beckham . . . Grover Chapman came from Woodlawn . . . Gene Hagler wasnlt in high school . . . Margaret Walker made 2 CU or did she ever ? ? ? James Franklin was a little toy . . . Marilyn Beason owned half of a peroxide factory . . . Joanne Hartley won a key in Scholastics . . . Jane Punch likes the Marines . . . Betty Harper and Bobby roamed the halls together . . . Jean Wilson went to Phillips . . . Virginia Parsons took Mechanical Drawing . . . Patsy Doyle was Feature Editor of the Welion . . . Maurice Weeks owned the other half of a peroxide factory . . . . Who's the one who's on the ball? . Who's the nicest of them all? . Who's the cutie of the room? . Who's got the voice that makes 'em swoon? . Who adore thrir rings of gold? . Who has wealth of friends untold? . Whois as steady as old Maude, the Mule? . Who'll be the dunce who sits on the stool? . Who's so charming. sweet and coy? . Who's his mama's baby boy? . Who's long winded like an ox? . Who's it that wears those padded sox? . Who's the one with brains of three? . Who keeps the teachers all astir? . Who to his books should refer? . Who's the one who's liked the most? . Who of her manv beaus could boast? . Who's the one who likes to tease? 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13. Who's as sweet as she can be? 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 . Who will always try to please? l. Claude Sax 2. Bobby Gray 3. Tommy Holcombe 4. Maxine Messer, Rudolph Mills 5. Seniors 6. Freddie Grasty 7. Joyce Hutson, Jimmy Hocutt 8. Ray Henderson 9. Anne Powell Skeeter Hale Bobby Watkins Betty Wills Janet Powers Earl Ehrensperger Leo Nicholson Ray Satterfield Juanita Harp Katrene Strickland Jack Hayley Carolyn Tinklepaugh

Page 27 text:

Diapers to Diplomas 1 1. Joan Brisendine 2. Carolyn Tinklepaugh Il. I-Tillie Lowery 4. I-lonnic Sue Albright 5. Katrene Strickland 6. Joyce Plummer 7. Jo Ann Hartley 8. Earl Ehrenspcrger 9. Eleanor Brightwell 10. Patsy Doyle 11. Jeanette Smith 12. Marilyn Reason Joyce and Gary Hutson Freddie Grasty Roy Guyton Shirley Meadows Jean Wilson Jean Scott Nell Robertson Harriett Billings Ami Powell Rudolph Mills Jimmy Hocutt