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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1960 volume:

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Q Q S fi, My N xl A V Volume No. 15 Jfj' W 1 X235 SS why my -3 X ,ffqj iv My UW' ul M A, ,J,,f 7 yy -f,' , ,1 1' ,iff ,pf . ,. In KA .f p LL' Lilly 'UU '-:L ,:,, Ffvv nl ' i L' N Gly' W ' b K A rf M ,NJ '5 7 A VV , ' ' ,QHU I 7 V yy' JJ ff? M L ,Jf11ka'fJV'.l4,1'J 'JL,1,JbJ I dj!! QA? J' Mx .M ' J r e e Rf 1 72 'PIL X'yM,, QAM ' y.'ff'J iff' 4' Y I If Our World . . . West Memphis Hi h Halls astir with activity Classrooms filled to capacity A tive minute rendezvous between classes The endless line in the lunch room A busy schedule regulated by bells Eight hours a day Five days a week This was our world. f' From e 5 E 'Krfn It Came Registration for the 1960 term The journalism class at the Commercial Appeal clinic Homecoming coronation and the preceding parade Christmas programs and parties Excitement over the Who's Who contest A gala affair-the junior-senior prom Opening night of the senior play Graduation -if ,fm c QN Ag... if s. fx V4 2 f ' 3 Q V F r V1 i 'bla w nf - fl aw SCHOLARS Straightening out syntax Three dimensional figures on two dimensional paper Exhaling only while future chemists burn sulfur Conjugation and declension Debits versus credits Only eyelashes in the microscope Solving for x and coming up with y 'rx 'N 4 2 5 and ATHLETES Tryouts and checkups Scrimmaging until exhausted Hard knocks from a hard floor Running laps in freezing weather Pep talks priming desire Presentation of letter awards and jackets Our dads' pride when honored at the Thanksgiving game Shouting until hoarse at pep assemblies LEADERS QW Campaigns and butterflies Congratulations and pats on back Service projects Fund-raising drives Learning to work together Exciting conventibns like the Beta - Our Borcly Bell was state president this year 9 fl v- ' We and ARTISTS The thrill of creating your personal masterpiece Perfecting a new baton routine A professional looking piece of leathercraft The twenty minute speech An original houseplan or dress design That difficult piece for spring festival Pride when the creation rates an A and the 1960 COTTON BOLL ANNIECE TARVER - Editor JOHNNA WILSON - Assistant Editor CHARLES DYE - Business Manager BOBBY INGERSOL - Circulation Manager MRS. J. E. SIMS - Faculty Advisor Classrooms - Page 20 Clubs - Page 36 Athletes - Page 56 Features - Page 82 ,sn . I . ff-- , N' av fy? x . . . ix, f L A- J f if ' X. 1 19' , With Its Dedication to Mr. R. T. Strickland Because of his fifty-three years of devotion to education as a teacher, club sponsor, coach, sup- erintendent and principal- Because of his friendliness to us, example for us, and faith in us- Because of his love of knowledge, zest for living, and sense of humor- We respectfully and proudly dedicate our 1960 Cotton Boll and our memories for years to come to Mr. R. T. Strickland. if l In 1906 Mr. Strickland obtained his Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Mississippi, where he ma- iored in mathematics. At West Memphis High School Mr. Strickland teaches Algebra I, Algebra ll, solid geometry, and trigonometry. Since coming to WMHS four years ago, he has organized a Hi-Y Club and has directed the activities of the Student Council. Mr. Strickland has been active in the field of education in Mississippi, Tennessee, and Arkansas. Before coming to West Memphis, he taught at Whitehaven, Tennessee, for twenty years. . . . And Its Salute to Our New Principal, Mr. Frye After serving as head of our Industrial Arts department for eight years and assistant principal for two years, Mr. H. M. Frye as- sumed the position of principal ot West Memphis High School in the fall of 1959. Mr. Frye received his B.S. degree from Memphis State University and did graduate work at the Memphis Vocational School and the University of Missouri. Mr. Frye has worked very closely with our student body and faculty in maintaining high scholastic standards and good citizenship. He has proven to be not only our principal, but also our friend. m WWNFW ss, famxs Masai X Board members looking over plans for the new building are: left to right, Mr. R. O. Buck, Mr. B. B. McCarley, Mr. O. M. Shultz, Mr. H. E Weaver Mr Craig Tennlson and Mr J. E. Lalman Board of Directors Plan for New School The Hulbert West Memphis school system, which consists of seven buildings, one hundred and seventy teachers, and five hundred students, is guided by an efficient, civic minded Board of Directors Their rob is a difficult one, for our school facilities have to be increased every year to keep up with a rapidly grow- ing city. In February, the Board purchased the site for a new high school, and construction was begun in March. Many hours of study and work went into the plans for the new building, in addition to the time neces- sary for the complex problems of our school system. For giving so generously of their time and efforts, we, the students and faculty of West Memphis High School, extend a hearty Thank you! to our Board of Directors. Well-liked by students and tearches, and al- ways interested in them, is Mr. O. M. Shultz, Jr., Superintendent of Hulbert-West Memphis School District. Mr. Shultz came to us six years ago, and as head of our rapidly growing school system has been faced with many problems. Because of his interest in the growth and de- velopment of the West Memphis School System, Mr. Shultz has succeeded in accomplishing many improvements. Among them are the additions to Bragg School, the construction of Maddux School, and the purchase of land and planning for a new high school to be opened for the 1960-61 term. ' ar fix 10s. MR. O. M. SHULTZ, Superintendent of Schools. l O 555 SUP . Ui- SCHOOLS Mr. Shultz lines up for the homecoming parade with Mr. Frye as his chauffeur. I9 tudy Was of The halls were quiet except for the sounds echoing from the busy classrooms . . . the rhythm of the clacking typewriters drowning out a recitation of Julius Caesar from across the hall . . . in the shop the buz saw drowning out the instructor's voice. Mingled odors were wafted through the halls . . . a delicious odor of chili from the kitchen . . . a nauseat- ing odor of hydrogen sulfide from the laboratory. In each room, supervising all activities, was a teach- er. We were fortunate in having a wonderful faculty to teach and guide us in a friendly and understanding way. Pri mary Importance in Uur 1? CLASSROOMS 4' wr 'M 'lull ,Q Mrs, Claiborne gives individual assistance to Fred Mel- horn in first period English class. MISS LAURA LOU OWENS, a graduate of Ole Miss with a B.A. degree, teaches English I and III. She also sponsors the Tri-Hi-Y club. 22 English Students Practlce The language department at WMHS includes four units of English, two units of Latin, one unit of journalism, and one unit of speech. Four units of English are required for graduation. Although Latin is an elective subiect, eighty-tive students are enrolled this year in that department. MRS. TAYLOR CLAIBORNE received her A.B. de- gree from Baylor University. Mrs. Claiborne teaches English IV and iournalism. With' her help the iournalism class publishes the school paper each six weeks. Miss Owens gets fine response from freshman English students Q Discipline of Written Word V- ji- gl.. I vthxllitrl - J , 4' mx: gift, 4 -.., ' ' fl al-', ' , gl, '-'V if-. MRS. H. T. ELLIOTT was gradu- ated from Delta State College with a B.A. degree. Mrs. Elliott teaches English I and English II. MRS. HELEN SMART obtained a BA. degree from Arkansas State Teachers and did post graduate work at Harding College. She teaches English III and English IV. She is also sponsor of the Bera Club. Mrs. Elliot refers to the dictionary for a word definition With help from Mrs. Smart, Doris Prater diagrams a sentence in English IV. Latin I, Latin II, Speech Give Students Major in Language Arts MRS. J. E. SIMS, our foreign languages instructor obtained her B.A. degree at Central College in Fayette, Missouri. Mrs. Sims takes time from her busy schedule to be advisor for the annual staff. Mrs. Sims as we often see her-with the yearbook kit under her arm. MR. H. T. ELLIOTT, our speech club sponsor, teaches English Il, Ill, and speech. He received his B.A. degree from Delta State College. 24 Becky Loftin, Diane Crockett, and Joyce lrwin rehearse their Christmas reading with Mr. Elliott Library and Study Hall Provide Place to Study and Read Mrs. Dallas aids Jerry Bledsoe in reference work. MRS. DALLAS, our efficient librarian, re- ceived her B.S. degree from Memphis State University. Aside from her regular duties, Mrs.. Dallas sponsors the Library Club. MR. FAULKNER BILL teaches Algebra I and study hall. He is a graduate of the University of Virginia with a B.S. degree. iw- Mr. Bill discusses events at WMHS with Harold Sprayberry, Gary Goble, Dicky Cordell, and Ralph Davison. lsIillhi'lll1lliK'S 'I'eam-Ines l's to Ubservv, The mathematics department at West Mem- phis High School offers four units ot math. Included are Algebra I, Algebra ll, plane ge- : ometry and one semester ot solid geometry and trigonometry. Two years ot mathematics are required for graduation. MR. R. T. STRICKLAND teaches Algebra l, Al- gebra ll, solid geometry and trigonometry. Mr. ! Q Strickland obtained his B.A. degree from the University of Mississippi. He is sponsor of the Student Council and Hi-Y. Sophomore lllz-one Fuller listens .ittnntively as Mr. Strickland explains an alqz-bra prohlr-in MRS. HUBBELL, our plane ge- ometry teacher, received her AB. degree from Hendrix Col- lege. She has done post gradu- ate work at Columbia Uni- versity, University of Ohkla- homa, and Memphis State Uni- versity. Aside from her regular duties, Mrs. Hubbell sponsors the Math Club. 26 X QQX Ronnie Givens demonstrates a plane geometry theorem with assistance from Mrs. Hubbell, Measure, and Evaluate Mike Hewgley consults Mr. Underwood about his six weeks' grades. 'www' MR. LEON UNDERWOOD, our head coach, Teaches Algebra I and boys' physical educa- tion. He received his B.S.E. degree from Arkansas State Teachers College. MR. J. C. GRAVES received his degree from Henderson State Teachers College. He teaches Algebra l, general math, and senior math. -af Linda Kirk and Larry Stafford receive test papers from Mr. Graves. 1... PERIODIC Th Alon: Ground l' is A General science students Lonnie Lawson, Mike Givens, and Kendall Thomas are absorbed by Mr, Simmons' explanation of the expansion of metal. MR. B. J. SIMMONS, our Science Club sponsor, ieacnes general science, chemistry, and physics s 1 He obtained his B.S. degree from Henderson State Teachers College. Ken Savage, Monte Strong, and Howard Stms measure the length of a pendulum in a physics experiment. 1 Scien e tudents W Learn Techniques of Discovery Our science course at West Memphis High School includes four units of scienceegen- eral science, biology, chemistry, and physics. One unit of science is required tor gradua- tion, but most of our students take two, three or even four. Every year the science department par- ticipates in a local, district, and state science fair. Students enter exhibits which are iudged on scientific thought, creative abil- ity, thoroughness, clarity, dramatic value, and technical skill. Among the students who won awards in 1959 for outstanding ex- hibits were Margaret Stough, Danny Scott, Judy Cotner, and Robin Hicks. For several years Mrs. Stacy has been in charge of this important activity. ut- iv' 51 Barbara Buchbinder and Barbara Priest put finishing touches on a poster about the human heart under the supervision of Mrs. Stacy. MRS. T. W. STACY, general science teacher at WMHS, secured a B.S.E. degree from Arkan- sas State Teachers College. 29 x xx!- f Social Studies Teach Responsibilities and sf a MISS PAT SMITH Teaches American history, and world history. She ob- tained a B.A. degree from Ouachita College and a M.A. degree from the University of Arkan- sas. Miss Smith looks on while Sua.:Qfe and Jimmy Hall decorate blackboard. Four units of social science are offered Arkansas history, and problems of de- at West Memphis High School. They are: mocracy. American history is a required civics, American history, world history, course in the eleventh grade. MR. J. L. GIBSON was graduated from Ar- kansas State Teachers College with a B.S.E. degree. He coaches boys' basketball, foot- ball, and teaches Arkansas history, civics, and problems of democracy. Coach Gibson appears calmer than football players during one of the games at Friendship Field. ft E r QKZJL Obligations in C if L , 7. K Democracy gjjgeafz WWA J X ' M WW! we-' -of . l f W! 7 za M' 'M MR. GENE WOFFORD received his B.5.E. cle- gree from Arkansas State Teachers College. Mr. Wofford teaches civics, boys' physical edu- cation, and senior boys' basketball. MR. J. H. MILLER, American history teacher at WMHS, also coaches girls' basketball and iunior football. He received his B.S.E. degree from Arkansas State Teachers College. Coach Wofford makes arrangement for out of town ball game Y I f 5 yi R f, L .fbi X Q ' I X i fffyt it Football cletes are subiect of discussion with Tommy Cordell, Curtis Baser, and Coach Miller. AQ is i 1 Miss Batchelor collects typing papers from Joyce Barnett, Sidona Nelson, and Anne Brakebill. ' Teaching typing and shorthand at WMHS occupies most of MISS FRANCES BATCHELOR'S busy sched- ule. She was graduated from Arkan- sas State Teachers College with a B.S.E. degree. MRS. NANCY KORNEGAY, now teach- ing typing and shorthand, was gradu- ated from Arkansas State Teachers Col- lege with a B.S.E. degree. Mrs. Kornegay makes an assignment in fifth period typing class. Mrs. Hemphill and Mr. Maxwell complete plans for homecoming. Teaching home economics and sponsoring the Future Homernakers of America occupies most of MRS. J. A. BAGWELL'S time. She received her B.S. in home economics at Mis- sissippi State College for Women. 34 Yovational Education Assures Students liconmnic Security MRS. JOE HEMPHILL, graduate of the University of Arkansas with a B.S.E. de- gree, is the girls' physical education in- structor. She also teaches biology and is the cheerleader and G.A.A. Club spon- sor. MR. MAXWELL received his B.S.E. degree from Arkansas State Teachers College. Mr. Maxwell teaches Shop I and ll and Mechanical Drawing I and ll. u gf' 'alll A A ' tis 0 'em Sl Mrs. Bagwell shows Lee Logan how to insert a zipper. Physical Education Classes Teach Recreational Skills and Healthful Habits Sarah Staten, Loretta McCall, Barbara Phillips, and Shelia May receive instruction from Mrs. Hemp- hill in sixth period physical education. Office Personnel and Cafeteria Ladies Perform Vital Services 5 r 3 null- ' L l . Our cafeteria staff, consisting of Mrs. Tuckerman, Mrs. Beeson, Mrs. Whisenhunt, Mrs, Watson, Mrs. Baugh, and Mrs. Naylor have been responsible for the well-balanced meals served each day. MRS. LAVADA WILLIAMS has been our office secre- tary one year. Her duties in- clude keeping the books, permanent records, super- vising girls in office prac- tice, and serving as private secretary to Mr. Frye. 35 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. Leaders my 0 ik JA CLIZILS ali -11' 13? Through W 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. YN. FIRST ROW: Bobby Ingersoll, president, June Lum, vice-president, Johnna Wilson, Mary Beth Greenelsh, secretary, Hazel Little, treasurer, Pam Sims, parliamentariang Nancy Jo Lawrence, historian: Sue Bogard, reporter, Borden Bell, state president. SECOND ROW: Tut Boze, Don Hughes, Bob McCarley, Bill Webster, Shannon Ball, Anniece Tarver, Robert Scott, Mrs. Smart, sponsor, Margaret Childs, Becky Loftin, Ann Brakebill, Judy- Steele, Arlene Mills, Claire Bozeman, THIRD ROW: Bessie Daniels, Buddy Hewgley, Trina Roberts, Jo Dean Quisenberry, Judy Cotner, Gloria Hall, Linda Dean, Gail Warren, Paula Pitts, Sue Lobley, Joyce Irwin, Ann Teague. Beta Club Encourages Student Effort and Achievement Believing 'that creditable student effort and achievement should be encouraged and rewarded in our citizens of tomortow, the National Beta Club has been instituted for students with high scho- lastic standards. The purpose of this organization is to encourage not only scholarship, but honesty, service, and lead- ership. T r X- 3 Each month during the school year the Beta Club had a project to raise money. Some of these proi- ects included car washes, rummage sales, cake and candy sales. The money made on these proiects helped pay the expenses to the State Beta Club Convention, which was the highlight of the year for the thirty-seven members. Bobby Ingersoll, Beta Club president, inducts the following new members: Thomas Propes, Jay Kirk- patrick, Rene Plaisance, Ann Shaw, Betty Manning, Barbara Buchbinder, Connie Berryhill, Corrine Berry- hill. wtf 39 L SEATED Cleft to rightlz Gloria Hall, Vivian Wadsworth, Beverly Boatwright, Kay Davis. STANDING lleft to rightlz Mrs. Taylor Claiborne, Sherris Nixon, Trina Roberts, Sue Breese, Anniece Tarver, Tut Boze, Bordy Bell, Robert Scott, Jerry Johns, Miller Murphy. Blue llvvil Staff Covers News of Our World Mrs. Taylor Claiborne, Sponsor The Blue Devil, which was once called the Hulbert Hi-Life, marked its 25th year of publication at West Memphis High School this year. The l3 members of the staff worked hours selling ads to the local merchants and subscriptions to the students to publish our paper. Staff members of the Blue Devil, under the leadership of their sponsor, Mrs. Taylor Claiborne, attended the Commercial Appeal Journalism Clinic in Memphis, Tennessee, to learn more about pub- lishing a better paper for our school. Each six weeks the students eagerly waited for one of the staff members to come to their room with a new edition of the paper. The Blue Devil played an important part in our world at West Memphis High School. Co-Editors Beverly Boatwright and Sue Breese News Editors Anniece Tarver and Miller Murphy Editorials Kay Davis and Borden Bell Features Vivian Wadsworth Clubs Trina Roberts Sports Gloria Hall, Sherris Nixon, Jerry Johns, and Robert Scott Business Manager Oscar fTUTl B029 Sponsor Mrs. Taylor Claiborne Future Homemakers of America Have Active Year Future Homemakers of America is an organization which promotes a growing appreciation ot the ioys and satisfactions of homemaking. The West Memphis chapter was busy this year with various activities. Some of these included dress- ing dolls for the Jaycee's at Christmas, a Mother and Daughter Banquet, a style show, and raising money for the chapter treasury. Members attended the annual F.H.A. Federation Meeting at Jonesboro, a state convention at Little Rock, observed United Nations Day, and National F.H.A. Week. Election of officers completed this year's agenda. OFFICERS FIRST ROW: Peggy Butler, parliamentarian, Myra Sue Johnston, historian, Sally Edwards, song leader. SECOND ROW: Brenda Stacy, vice-president, Ann Brakebill, reporter, Charlene Dabbs, secretary, Carole Halk, president, June Lum, treasurer. Q FIRST ROW: Kompousis, Gresham, McCall, Chadwell, Hamric, Craft, Grable, Dean, Bozeman, Kennedy, Taft, Jamison, Tilly. SECOND ROW: Eno Navarre, Stough, Forbes, Baugh, Gosa, Rushing, Cox, Kennedy, Childs, Loftin, Lawrence, Prater. THIRD ROW: Gains, Mullins, White, Goode Merrill, Phillips, Adams, Rudd, Naylor, Baker, Rose, Miller, Weaver. FOURTH ROW: Watson, Posey, Parker, Ashford, Vaught, Hill, Martin, Dowdy Smith, Tate, Hutzel, Crockett, Andrews. FIFTH ROW: Smith, Yea, Poole, Dye, Elliot, Hall, Coke, McDaniel, Crafton, Marshall, Ewin, Brown. SIXTH ROW: White, Eno, Smith, Goodfellow, Logan, Landress, McLeroy, Derrick, Epting, Hicky, Smith. 4I ' ' .-..J--. sM.....,.... ' 1 . --., 'v Z Lp - 'fy --1.547 as Li'4,.l't 'f Ask'-! Q, A gl Ain 1 FIRST ROW: Rirnmcr, Dunavent, Reynolds, Staten, Rains, Savage, Cook, Hicks, Finn, Kirkpatrick, Lacky, Dearin, Mr. Graves, sponsor. SECOND ROW: Mooney, Hobbs, Givens, Shipp, Elliot, Hutchinson, Long, Naylor, Scott, Colburn, Mr. Strickland, sponsor. Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y Promote Christian Christian leadership and service are the key words in Hi-Y principles. By participating in sports and other school activities, the members are ever striv- ing to become better citizens and to lead others toward the same goal. Although the club was young in years, its mem- bers had a great deal of enthusiasm and showed it by their participation in all of the club's activities. Last summer several of the boys went to the Hi-Y Camp in the Blue Ridge mountains. During the year the club participated in the extensive basketball program sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. in Memphis. ln the i959-60 school year, this club did its part and more in making West Memphis High School a better school. 42 . sg. W '-SE is X ,,,,.,--- OFFICERS Monte Strong, secretary, Marvin Saunders, viceepresidentg Edwin Hicks, treasurer, Ronny Davis, president, Fred Mooney, chaplain. 7 't r FIRST ROW: Mills, Frazier, Martin, Manning, Tranium, Smith, Neal, Childs, Loftin, Brakebill, Mclemore, Owins, sponsor. SECOND ROW: Warren Morgan, Tilly, Yea, Hudson, Goe, Smith, Crockett, Castleberry, Cotner, McKay, Garrett. Leadership and Service i 1,1 OFFlCERS Beverly Boatright, president, Doris Prater, sergeant-at-arms, Anniece Tarver, chaplain, Carole Halk, treasurer, Knot picturedl Gail Sorrells, vice-president, Phronsye Frazier, secretary. The Tri-Hi-Y, a newly formed club at West Memphis High School, is based upon the same principles as the Hi-Y Christian leadership and service. These qualities played an important part in the club's activities. Although the club was or- ganized only this year, its members entered into its activities with enthusiasm. The girls' record of wins in basketball illustrated their interest and zeal. Under the leadership of Miss Lou Owens, the Tri-Hi-Y became one of the most outstanding or- ganizations at West Memphis High School in l959-60. Scicncc and Math Clubs Attract Ambitious Students -Sig ' gags: xM.,, X, Left to right: Reynolds, Byers, Bell, Sorrels, Mr, Simmons. SECOND ROW: Legget, Sorrels, Dickerson, Quisenberry, Ball, Shaw, Strong, McElroy, Taylor, Landess, Tarver, McCrosky, Thomas, DeLille,Tranurn. Could any group be more dedicated to science Math is one of the major subjects in our school than the Science Club? The club was organized this and the Math Club makes the appreciation of it a year with Mr. Simmons as sponsor. This club was special project. With Mrs, Hubbell's able assistance in co-opxeyetion with Mrs. Stacy in making prepara- the members learned more about the history of math tions for the local Science Fair and for attendingw and that math can be used for recreation. district and state fairs. :Z ,, 1.44 Left to right: Rowlett, President, Ingersoll, Vice-President, Melhorn, Secretary-Treasurer. SECOND ROW: Man ning, Strong, Tranum, Coates, Quisenberry, Bell, Savage, Crumrin, Shipp, Mrs. Hubbell. 44 re. Ji.. 3 , -s FIRST ROW: Mrs. Hemphill, sponsor, Breese, president, Goodfellow, vice-presia dent, Maxwell, secretary-treasurer. SEC- OND ROW: Andrews, Elliott, McDonieI, Dye, Frazier, Gosa, Corona, Epting, Jami- son. THlRD ROW: Cotner, Smith, Loftin, Childs, Halk, Taft, Durham, Prentice, Smith, Phillips. Girls' Athletic Association Promotes Sportsmanship Promoting interest and participation in sports is the purpose of The Girls' Athletic Association. The G.A.A. sponsors competition for the girls in intramural sports. FIRST ROW: Vose, S. Hall, McKay, Yea, LaRosa, S, Smith, Burnett, Taylor, Hill, Grace, May, Staten, McKay, Gatewood. SECOND ROW: McLemore, Craft, Goodfellow, Walker, Greenelsh, Landess, Irwin, Barnett, Carrington, Baugh, Guin, Bruce, McCall, Mc- Daniels, Vance, Gaines, Hamnrick, Grable. THIRD ROW: Prater, Tilley, Morgan, Crockett, Boatwright, Wadsworth, Nixon, Henderson, P. Smith, Bogard, Shaw, Goe, Sims, Pollard, Steinek,Senhausen, Cotner, G. Hall, Richie. 45 FIRST ROW: Miss Pat Smith, sponsor, Brown, Bozeman, Leggett, House, Easley, Frazier, Bell, Holmes, Steele, Mills Priest, Lobley. SECOND ROW: Lawrence, Childs, Loftin, Dabbs, Bogard, Henderson, Breese, Goe, Halk, Brakebill, Tilly, Stacy. Landess, Cotner Future Teachers of America Organized This Year Organized this year, the Future Teachers of Amer- ica was one of the most active clubs at West Mem- phis High School. It consisted of thirty-five mem- bers and was sponsored by Miss Pat Smith. Its pur- pose was to further an interest in the teaching pro- fession. Programs and various aspects of education made F.T.A. meetings informative. On-the-spot experi- ences were gained when the members told stories in elementary school and substituted for teachers who were absent. The future teachers also spon- sored Teacher Appreciation Week, a project in which the whole student body took part. Each day through- out the week teachers received small tokens of ap- preciation such as apples, candy, flowers, and coffee and doughnuts in the teachers' lounge. F.T.A. Officers: Mary Beth Greenelsh, reporter, Ann Abernathy, vice-president, Donald Callan, treasurer, Margaret Stough, secretary, Gloria Hall, president, Charlene Dabbs, historian. f , Ferguson, Prater, Kiwams Club Sponsors Key Club Sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, new members of the Key Club soon became acquainted with the high standards of both organizations. They were selected for their high scholastic standing, char- acter, and leadership ability. The main project of the year was to develope an electric eye needle to en- grave automobile license plates, city tags, hubcaps, and other car accessories. sl- '-'--.. Library Club Q iff Stimulates Interest in Books When books had to be re- paired, bulletin boards deco- rated, or bookshelves kept in order, members of the Library Club could be depended upon to get the tasks done. They were invaluable assistants to Mrs. D. A. Dallas, librarian and club sponsor. Left to right: Whitley, President, Davis, Vice-President, F. Mooney, Secretary-Treasurer, Leggett, J. Mooney, Cordell, Long, Cobb, Dill, King, Baser, Chaffin, Stewart. 48 as -7 NN DTS-N ram... - , K W-. -W-.NMS -N- A www M'-K ..,m,N K, r v-ww. omg Tre'-fs.. --A-...,,, Left to right: Jade Yea, President, Sally McKay, Secretary-Treasurer, Virginia Chadwell, Glenda McKay, Connie Pratt, Barbara Rimer, Mae Lum, Myra Johnston, Caroline Morgan, Pat Rose Janice McCall, Judy Sorrells, Ivy Powell, Jerry Blansett. Projection Club Assists With Visual Aids Helping to show films in the class- rooms was part of the Projection Club's responsibility. The members were taught to operate the equipment with care and efficiency. Mr. Elliot was the sponsor of the club. .. ,Sgr V Q. , -p ,.':.M -. rs K Js3f,Qfv.:-Wm, -has -,-K favs, c Y J' , ' . 1 fi! --as . 1. c - -A ' ' , 1 . :.- 1- a k ,ga Qvipei. sfiylcs wg?-Y Mg, K. xr A V.-., ,rg H Lv by Jet? rf., ' ,,v'W'f x,W,'N.'hqf-M, , i s. if-m f1'sf.4 iw f '- ,4 -e .,,.--L., + ,,,s. ' swfsfs-1,9 -.. - ah t ,, ,fl fir 'Ile' rf' 'TX' , I . M as far' r .-fl , 1 V ' . ,Q , rf? xg, - - , gl . 1 -- -,,. .. f w,w,.f.f- Q ,ip ,, .4 .Xi ,344 'HP , , tv X, A A 55,95 .K-um., ,hp .J wh - . v . 'ss ,nwf g , Q ,.--L5 gx,U'.l,y-1 .P - r H ' . - , ... . is , X .f FIRST ROW: Shoemaker, Cable, Ashburn, Baker, Williams, Fiveash, Cox, White, Coke, Priest, Dabbs, Simpkins. SECOND ROW: Edwards, Davis, Thompson, Voss, Leggett, Bass, Stacy, Pitts, Lobley, Nichols, Rudd, Daniels. Glee Club Likes to Sing and We Like to Hear Them Can anything be more beautiful than girls' voices blended together in song? Every day during the sixth period strains of song could be heard coming from the music room, giving evidence that the girls were hard at work. Divided into two groups, a large choir and a smaller group of fifteen, the girls proved that singing is fun. Hard work has its rewards and the girls look back 22 as - Upon the past year with pride as they remember the many times they sang in assemblies, at club meet- ings, at the Veterans' Hospital in Memphis, at their spring concert, and especially at graduation, where they sang their own arrangement of the Alma Mater and brought tears to the eyes of the graduates who were hearing it as a class for the last time. F Left to right: Pitts, Stacy, Edwards, Daniels, Voss, Lobley, Davis, Priest, Fiveash, Cable, Ashburn, Coke, Shoemaker. Representing West Memphis at festivals, clinics, and on tours, was our Concert Band. Our band vvas composed of sixty-five members, vvho tried out for district and state honors. This year the band gave a winter and spring concert tor West Memphis citi- zens. They also had many concerts for assemblies and other programs. Concert Band Develops Appreciation of Good Music' BAND OFFICERS President, Guy Kennedy, Reporter, Anniece Tara very Secretary, Margaret Stough, Vice-President, Sue Bogard. Finally came the time for the senior members of the band to leave and listen to the strains of Pomp and Circumstance, which has become the tradi- tional commencement march. The extensive training that Mr. Vance gives in concert Work proves invaluable in musicianship train- ing ancl in appreciation of very fine music. FIRST ROW: We-ivcr, Callan, Frazier, Stough, Gaines. SECOND ROW: Hevvgley, Cotner, Vance, Guin, White, Manning, Campbell, THIRD ROW Hicks, Carrington, Sorrclls, McMiIIin, Campbell C,, Dean, Holmes, 50 I .gf 'QS 15:55 M V + X N0 X X ,f 9 W, . NEB' 'wif' xv 9 ff, gl, .gm X? X ,r 'V U 6 Saw Q x V an n f' XX if xt Q ' 32. 1 , I ,, ' k...xL-7,1-xxx. 'lk- X J u F v 1 tl tr- ' P in ,.,..., F 1 -- 1 .5 , Ny x J ,, 3 NJ :L--4 I IX WMHS Marching Band Participates in Parades, Festivals, and Half-Time Shows fiaiw. , 1 .3595 f .sys . .fir At the head of the West Memphis High School Band were our ten sparkling, strutting rnaiorettes. These girls led the band during half-time shows, parades, and festivals. During long practice ses- sions with their sponsor, Mrs. Dale Jones, they worked very hard. Our maiorettes showed outstanding ability when they twirled fire batons during the half- time show at Homecoming. 52 .Wf- Ss ff as W Drum Maiorette: SUSAN STEINEK c sg 3'-33-5-'33 Q. 'ska FEATURE TWIRLERS: Ann Callan, Gibert Richie, Betty Manning. Majorettes Add Color to Performances MAJORETTES: Linda Corner, Paula Manning, Sharon Crafton, Margaret Stough, Jo Dean Quisenberry, Pafiy Vance. A x I L.. 1-N. I - ALTERNATE MAJORETTES: Carol Carring ton, Renee Jay, Ann Teague. BOTTOM ROW: Loftin, president, Corner, vice-president, Lum, secretary, Crockett, reporter. SECOND ROW: Mr. Henry Elliot, sponsor, Hill, Mac donald, Marshal, Bruce, Snell, Landess, lrwin, McElroy, Lawrence, Robbins, Quisenberry, Fiveash, Scott,Tarver. Spur-ch Club Puts on Interesting Programs Throughout Year MEMBERS OF DEBATING TEAM, left to right: Diane Crockett, Judy Mc- Doniel, Judy Cotncr, Anniece Tarver. 54 Encouraging students to study the art of de- bating and public speaking is the purpose of the Speech Club. lts activities included debates, assembly pro- grams, a one-act play for the student body and faculty, and the senior play. By taking part in these activities, members increased their ability through practice. Mr. Henry Elliot was the West Memphis High School Speech Club sponsor. Left to right: Lum, Lawrence, Irwin, Buchbinder, Butler, Loftin, Halk, Manning, Tranum, Smith, Steele. Making a yearbook is hard work, but it is fun, too. From choosing The 1960 theme This is Our World, Through Taking The hun- dreds of pictures and writing The many, many pages of copy to give a complete story of the school year, designing art work, raising 52800.00 necessary to fi- nance The book, laying out pages and Typing up copy, To The hectic last week in February, Trying to meet The final dead- line, The 1960 staff found iT a time-con- suming, but gratifying iob. As we mailed our last copy to the printer, The staff felt pride in a iob well done. We only hoped that our book would merit The A rating which the three preceding Cotton Bolls have re- ceived. Cotton Boll Staff Works for Fourth Superior Rating S FIRST ROW: Davis, Frazier, Dye, Tarver, Wilson, lngersol, Greenelsh, Sims, Qusenberry, Dean. SECOND ROW Bogard, Breese, Teague, Abernathy, Cotner, Hughes, Childs,Vose, Hewgley, Bozeman. 9' v-X 29 la 'SN 0 9 1 Q D 1 'fl ll jv '5 la- . 6' .,, v, , . QI bf, 'J Wf Q' J11V?.'3,x' ' , , 5 . l . xx v if Interested 'QT A 'fftwfxt in W i SPORTS warg! rig' ff , ...ns u -4 Sears-Q15 -' ,,'.-gfilhl .nw wi. wif' Qp t if Pep, enthusiasm, vitality, personality, school spirit - all these describe the l959- l96O W.M.H.S. cheerlead- ers. They are Johnna Wil- son, Pam Sims, Sammie Lou Maxwell, Sue Breese, Gloria Hall, Judy Cotner, and Pauletta Fortune. This year's girls will long be remem- bered in the hearts of all the students for their un- tiring work, loyalty, and en- thusiasm. Sponsor Ccenterj was Mrs. Joe Hemphill. N Y Sd Q New Two Devil Gridders on District Squad S 4 R 'Q Q ie ' 'C a 1 P K ?, X X . , rn - - V, i as -W f , aa Q - . . 1 9' ' ' .W 2 A X ,1.,. qi!-Q xfifkk y U1 is l A...-an --ew-H e- V as X . A i xv' f 4 A wir A ,f 'Mawr , ' in - - A NHV20- :sig if X Us gi Yi, in Q f W 'WYQJQN' 5' A ,ge i T ' e ' f LMI' W s diff' ' ,- 17 1 , 4 a' 1 'fs V, f K , 5..15.Lqjl' Q ,F f. w. A W, ' ' ,Tis '- '- X , ' . -.,, . r I, , frm, ,Q uf ' j ng 1 my .v 4' A A. 'W is ' ' 'A ' , . , BORDEN BELL Honorable Mention All-Distric! X BOBBY INGERSOLL Honorable Meniion All-District Murphy barrels head on with Earle Tacklers. McCarley leads interference lor Scott against Mumford LEON UNDERWOOD JIM GIBSON GENE WOFFORD JACKIE MILLER Head Coach Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Junior Coach NAME CLASS POSITION WEIGHT LETTERS POINTS Jerry Neal Y,.s.... ,. Soph. QB 125 0 0 Robert Scott .........,,. Sr. QB 150 3 6 Hoyt Townsend ...C Jr. QB 125 1 12 Jimmy McKay ...... Sr. QB 157 2 0 Oscar Tut Boze Sr. LHB 152 3 12 Elton Gordon .,......, Sr. LHB 145 1 O Larry Anglea Sr. RHB 157 2 42 Douglas Britton .... Jr. RHB 155 1 O Tommy Wise ..o.o .. Jr. RHB 139 1 0 William Welch ....,, Jr. FB 165 0 O Bill Flanagan ..... Soph. FB 160 1 18 Mike Thomas ..... Jr. FB 145 0 0 Guy Kennedy -,... L Sr. C 152 2 O Jay Kirkpatrick ...... Soph. C 155 1 0 Bobby Ingersoll Sr. C 225 2 0 Don Bell ,.......,..... . Soph. RG 145 1 0 Steve Lackey ,.....,, Soph. RG 145 0 O Ronald Callan - .... . Jr. RG 172 2 O Jimmy Coburn .... Sr. RG 155 2 O Donald Callan .,.... Jr. LG.,T 164 2 0 Fred Mooney ...., Sr. T,G 175 O O John Mooney ....... Sr. LG 160 1 O Frankie Martin ...... Soph. LT 159 0 0 Richard Jolley ,..,,, Sr. LT 174 1 0 Bob McCarley ...... Jr. RT 193 2 8 Bill Webster ..... Jr. LT 193 1 0 Larry Baker ....... Soph. RT 165 1 O Marvin Dacus ...... Jr. RE 145 O 0 Tommy Burns ...... Sr. RE 145 2 O Jerry Johns ......,,,, Sr. LE 140 1 0 John Coveny .,.... Jr. RE 160 1 0 Borden Bell ....... Sr. LE 165 3 6 Eddie Manning Manager Nuel Hobbs .......... Manager 'Scored in B game McKay puts stopper on Wynne quarterback. This year the West Memphis Blue Devils were plagued by inexperience because of the loss of key players by gradua- tion. The Devils fought hard, but were able to capture only four victories in eleven starts. The Demons, however, sprung two upsets by taking Nlunford, Tennessee, on homecoming, and the Blytheville Chicks of the Big Nine Conference in the last game of the season. The Big Blue won three of six on the home field, but had trouble on the opponents, winning only one out of tive. Larry Anglea led the team in scoring with seven touchdovvns-42 points. 6 N W 'sfo W Boze tripped up by Stuttgart defensive man Il ll. . . LARRY ANGLEA OSCAR TUT BOZE WEST MEMPHIS 12 - STUTTGART 42 ll sf' 4' 315 WEST MEMPHIS 14 - MARIANNA 13 Sophomore Bill Flanagan stunned the home crowd in his first senior performance by scoring both touchdowns in leading the Devils to a 14-13 victory over Marianna. West Memphis struck first with the combined running of Mur- phy, Britton, and Flanagan. Flanagan went around end for the marker. The Porcupines scored in the second quarter when Rogers plunged over from the one. Their extra point try was no good. Near the end of the half the Devils were disappointed when an ineligible receiver was downfield on a TD pass from Scott to Bell. Marianna took a 13-7 lead in the third period on a pass from Allen to Key. A pass from Scott to Johns for 50 yards set up the second TD for Flanagan. Moving the ball to the one, Flanagan went over. McCarley kicked his second all important conversion, this being the margin of victory. Traveling to Stuttgart for the second game of the season, the Demons were given a rough time by the Ricebirds. The loss was the first since 1957 and only the second in 19 games for the Devils. Stuttgart scored five times in the first half to put the game on ice. Looking like a new team in the second half, the Devils racked up two TD's to one for the Ricebirds. Scott returned the opening kick- off to the Stuttgart 36, setting up the touchdown. After an incomple- tion Flanagan threw a pass to Anglea for the distance. The Devils rallied again in the third quarter, but a fumble stopped it. Then in the final stanza Bell picked up a fumble and went 37 yards for the Demons' score. Stuttgart added another TD later in the period. Though the Devils fought hard in the second half, they could not overcome the 35 point lead the Ricebirds had built up in the first half. Flanagan goes of Stuttgart. in for bruising tackle on Baser :tiki- -11 it . NN ss .i Q X. x NN EB sg JIMMY McKAY JIMMY coauRN ROBERT SCOTT GUY KENNEDY JERRY JOHNS WEST MEMPHIS 6 - EARLE 26 Handicapped by illness and iniury, the Devils were beaten by the county rivals 26-6. Only one TD was recorded in the first periods with Smith of Earle going in from the three. Earle struck paydirt early in the fourth quarter for their first of three TD's in that period. Smith scored the second of three for himself. Boze faked a punt and raced around end for 54 yards to put the Demons in scoring position. Murphy went in from the three Earle scored twice more before the final whistle blew. WEST MEMPHIS 13 - PARAGOULD 7 Britton's punt return goes for good yardage in homecoming game against Munford. as 'EEF awk.. 7 I . . 5 1 ' .s 1 s 5 gf - -15 ' f . Q v . 5. fi .SJ :Q-xg . Y f it a.y,,5,.,y . K 4 -4- at 'X . s gi A fog. fs - sa f . ' . - tQ D' ii pf . -,., 'Z Alva '50 gf X.: Q-, . Tifvii . - ,LV -!- VM' Q' var.. .' k Q 191-Q :5,'Q,:f?5Q:.'z if .- ,.e 1... Q . A wwf :iii 11 - .f .. ..x1:i: 1 7ft' TOMMY BURNS Paragould took an early lead, but were unable to hold it as the determined Blue Devils evened their record at 2-2. Paragould capitalized on a blocked punt in the second quarter to score their TD. Everett scored from six yards out. A pass from Scott to Bell covered 37 yards to the Bulldogs 12. After two plays from scrimmage Anglea took a pitchout frorn Scott and raced 15 yards for the score. R. Callan recovered a fumble on the Paragould 21 to put the Devils in scoring position. Anglea again went over for the score. This time from the ten. McCarley converted to make the score read 13-7 in favor of West Memphis. West Memphis found the Bulldogs a little tougher than expected, but they looked much improved over their last performance. up in the opening minutes of the game. pass from Gibson to Wolf. Anglea skirts end for a few yards before Earle tacklers stop him. WEST MEMPHIS 7 - JONESBORO 39 Three fumbles contributed directly to scores for the Hurri canes in the disastrous first half. The Devils were outplayed in that first half, but came back from intermission to show Jones y boro they were a football team. However the Big Blue lust couldn't overcome the 32 point lead that Jonesboro had built Boze dashed 30 yards to set up the plunge by Scott for the Demons' only TD. McCarley kicked the extra point the score being 32-7 after three quarters. Three Hurricane drives were stopped by the eager West Memphis defense but in the fourth period the Hurricanes put an end to the scoring with a 63 yard -1- r r lp-Ftrs :f ur-' ,.-L , V - 'f i ,jya . . 'JY I. 'fd +5 , 1, A , WEST MEMPHIS O we WYNNE 20 West Memphis was out-hustled by the Wynne Yellowiackets, who scored twice in the first half and once in the last, to defeat the Blue Devils 20-O. Moery and Gahr scored on 4 and 3 yard runs to build up a I4 point lead before the end of the half. The Devils threatened only once when they penetrated to Wynne 14 yard line. The big play was a 31 yard pass play from Scott to Boze. Hodges of Wynne 3 3 s . If V. T 4' '. 19 . fi' K,- 3 Q WS 1.1 - ,Fw Ll ,Il . 5.15 h Q -ss-s l -- ' X L X ,. .- sy., ' - A ' T ,fT5..wsr'.. - 1 g w if- FK 'Em' . 1 , Q . .s 35 .g mm 9 In J,-, scored in the final period to wrap up a victory for the Yellowjackets. . 1-5 - - ' ' -'F-' xx?- ts, uv-, , , . . U i' m i ff.?- qs-xzgi-sq. 1' f 4 f5f'f 'l2s. M gif? JOHN MOONEY ELTON GORDON t P, ,557 I , ., . 1 Q J 'P' JF ftssnsl 1. if V' '-' T if x I ,L X I Ja 2 a y rv I ,flu n sr' uf' 21 - lf , A. y' 'rf ' V. S JN I 57 rife 'N f x nf.,,tUj. Q Aj ., 15 UL' , ' ' A.. r Ui-QM, , .Y ,wiv 14: ,,. lljff' Y-' l gglfflllax v- Q.. if T, .1 fait ,if . 'W Lb t Qi, 1 , U - f. -at ' . -1 19 VX X o A Mfxrevlm oxxcus 64 Flanagan puts stopper on Jonesboro runner. WEST MEMPHIS O - NEWPORT T3 Traveling to Newport, the Demons held highly favored Grey- hounds for three quarters before they scored twice to edge the Devils T3-O. Flanagan carried the ball to the Newport three on several runs, but he was unable to move it any farther. A few plays later the Big Blue threatened again, but they were stopped, this time on the TO. For Newport Adcox and Miller tallied in the last quarter. That was the difference in the game. K, .. fa' il' .M- 1 . N , ' ,ff gf, - I J A - ri f 'gk' .s4.....s v. .mf ' fm ,Q , 1 -. s Nj wigs 'Oeqfwf Q . Y S .: 1 .1 . ..4.,vnf. 5 XS, 'S s so 7 qgzayzik swf. K my, X-gP'f'51. 1 -5 . g x'v:179fig.i i '- .14 1' :gf geo. . . v .. T Y --fini? A ' ttiqzgs-gi fr f Q A gl' K A 9' i. Ao- q vy ., rw .' K ru' :L1'srfN'f.4:t i:'m.i?14 ,- JOHN COVENY js 5 ll tl ll u I ll J- BILL WEBSTER BOB MCCARLEY DONALD CALLAN RONALD WEST MEMPHIS 27 - MUNFORD 21 On homecoming night the West Memphis Blue Devils upset the Munford, Tennessee, Black Cats 27-21 by com- ing from behind twice in the hard fought battle. The Devils trailed 14-7 at the half, but came on strong to beat the Black Cats. Boswell and McMiIlin accounted for Munford's lead in the first half with runs of 1 and 4 yards. The Devils scored early in the second half on a 7 yard sweep by Anglea. Later in the period Scott tossed an 85 yard pass to Anglea for the tying TD. McCarIey converted for the second time. Munford again took a lead when McMilIin scored for the second time. He also ran the extra point to make it 21-14. A A8 yard pass to Boze set up the third touchdown for Anglea. Scott hit Anglea for the score. McCarIey kicked the point, tying the game at 21-21. West Memphis drove 70 yards to score the winning touchdown. During the drive the Demons made four first downs, netting 62 yards in process. R. Scott was outstanding on offense, completing of 1 I passes with the other being intercepted. the 10 153 'nn' CALLAN FRED MOONEY Boze's outstretched hands iust miss pass from Flanagan iii-t , K, -r' . v 'tr -I l ' l 5' -Q. ... t..., . Q N wi X' I.-S M - ' ' - ' a t 'S ' 4 as 1 X -1's.-tw fax -ZL.f 'S IZ-fL-.J r -mga., -Mists' we-35,4 11- ,Q Nitrate' . 1 ..y, -3.35 , . - A43 .i i-' . it-ik,-vias wi 5. .pgs rg , he Jatxisk L ' . .... .Q HT? .f a-:V w ' af , . .. ,, ...L k M, ..,.,, ,-. TOMMY WISE MIKE THOMAS WILLIAM WELCH -2 -- 'wr-.te-.1-' QA. A P . 3336? Y 9. , . 1 f --,M 51' .Q . -- t t ' 5 ff . A I - .. .- 1 t .-If-+ , - r-.': 'Z ' f- ' w K ,if i: tg1w.i.im, K ,rg :ig .I - h t . . I . tfiifl . , f . , 9 If . is t - -1 A Y -asf' kg - Rf. xr- ggi . 3 wifi ,?' 1 gg , ,-- '54 -N 'dxf' -' ' 'T' ' 0' ngyffmii ' - I 4,-e-.. - -fr Q . Q -114-'fu 7135, -. . if A ffii'?'1. lf . 1- -3 'iff rQ1si'R'il-i 3't Q'Sli 1 i '.fiE ?'r- - 12,- it , 'ffffl 'es DOUGLAS BRITTON 'v . E , A 1 lf 1 3 I L' J' ., 1 .E 'Jug' 4k,l-jfbme-ssc!! 3 I., 1.. ir. QE f ' ... 1 , .4 j A v A 4' l ,FA t 3 41 ' -F' ' I :sw- ,It A v W L 'ajax -. 1 ,govt 1 W1 1 ' .slide -t M 1 ' T, A Af: W' ' ' ' - -1, lf -' 'F ,fl AP' A1 J: F 1 479, mf! A 71 -45 f F TN A Tu. ' -f ' 4 1 .iq vivvkrb-,v ,fig 54-fe' q I- ,. t , , ., r t tw A ,h 1 :wtf N .it fl f . +- fmt' 44 , ' ,4 A H. r J rj J 1' l J f L 7 f . WEST MEMPHIS O - HELENA 5l Helena was out to avenge the 54-6 rout the Devils handed them last year. They had only a T4-O lead at the half, but came out with fire in their eyes after intermission to rack up 37 points to defeat West Memphis 51-O. The Devils were no match for Helena on this particular night, as Goodman tallied four times for the opponents. Three West Memphis fumbles and an intercepted pass set up four of Helena's eight TDs. -..,'. 4 . ..,... -4 . . 5' . 22, 4 fsnrb , X'Q,'.V4' - A497 .X QL. , 'lfs' ., 3 ' 7 , M T ' V A -, ,W ' X, ' ,. :Q 1 ? 'T I T-1, 1 'f . ,. . H.: ,- , m' :fu 1 1 gf. in ,- 2?fL+?'? . ,Hill .' Q, , -I 4ilg'7'f ' lumps' 5. V' : lf? L, ' K V .E ' A 2 .' , T X '. fight , L f 't . ,fy 'TAX ffy,? 'L3,'f:l t ,lt wi . ,Q . E. ., ',-4' 1- :' '.. -: -ff' .w -'ff .,,':f!W '?ls'. tn 1 I' fknr jf' ' by . , 1573.5 H' . -- E+- 5 fd l'fl L. if iff- lift if it Qiffi ' DON BEl.l. AY KIRKP I HOYT TOWNSEND WEST MEMPHIS O - FORREST CITY 41 On a cold, rainy, and windy day at Forrest City the Devils were beaten by yX Anglea breaks into clear against Wynne. the District QAA champions Al-O. The . -A Mustangs scored in every period to win ' HI -4' lf f by a substantial margin. new I f-,, gf: gn u R. Hall of Forrest City played a big V ,. t gg i 'T' . , . . f R. ' -. ' , - .,....... ..-M, ,..,... '.... -..L 'Y part in the Mustangs victory by scoring 'rf' ' , ' A 1 , t . - K- .. . :.,:'i,:.. t-,sxvn three touchdowns. At the close of the A' ' T, 'L ,-.,g.:wiEff. first half the score stood 25-O. L KT- H wk. isvx Only once did the Devils penetrate W' . . . . 9 -fi DTT' inside the Forrest City 40 yard line. g Se!-avr . . sm. . . E3fi:?Q, I xy Xi gat km g ., L. . 1 . Ease s . 51, . as ...ssl ,, Mtg H F' -:13q,,f,Mji,i,,' L.,. x l ks -5 , ' f ' ' v fi 'fl' Fw-t4': it ...mg . -- 331 H 1, JM H. x . . . k ,L gint, 1 by-,.:U 1 - uv' -tri 9 pg.. -.x L ,N '..,,. - .. , '- xi-L ' ' JERRY NEAL BILL FLANAGAN LARRY BAKER 66 -we ,. ll il EDDIE MANNING FRANKIE MARTIN WEST MEMPHIS I9 - BLYTHEVILLE 7 The West Memphis Blue Devils ended their season on the right note by upsetting the Blytheville Chicks of the Big Nine Conference in a Turkey Day game at Friendship Field. For the first touchdown of the game Flanagan intercepted a lateral and took the pigskin 70 yards for the marker. McCarley converted and the Blue Devils were off to victory. The Big Blue led 7-0 at the close of the first half. A few seconds after the opening of the last period Scott hit Anglea who had gotten behind his defenders for a 70 yard play. McCarley's try for the point was wide. The Chicks drove 50 yards on short runs by Waldrup who went in for the TD. A fumble on the kickoff by West Memphis sparked another drive for Blythe- ville, but a fourth down pass was intercepted by Boze on his own I5 and from that point he galloped all the way for the final touch- down making the score read I9-7 at the end of the game. NUEL HOBBS Boze brought down by Munford defensive men .fllfl QQ 39' Gahr of Wynne breaks through hole in Devil line. 67 llvvil B's Guin EXp6l'i0llI'C for Varsity Gunn-s Johns cliiclr-s Mustang tacklcrs but is soon brought down, WEST MEMPHIS 6 FORREST CITY 6 After three scoreless quarters the B's from Forrest City defeated the Blue Devils B's in a hard fought battle, The Devils hit pay dirt with Hoyt Townsend going over from the two. The Mustangs followed suit with Trapp running their TD. Forrest City added the extra point to put themselves ahead 7-6 with only a few minutes left. Townsend, trying to spark a drive, was caught behind the goal for a safety to give the Mustangs a Q6 victory. For the second season the West Memphis Blue Devils had a B schedule, playing two games, losing one, and tying one. The B's played before the home crowd both times, showing their ability to play in future varsity games. WEST MEMPHIS 6 - JONESBORO 6 Repeatedly the B's drove inside the Jonesboro IO yard line but couldn't cross the goal line until the clos- ing seconds of the game when quarterback Hoyt Townsend plunged over for the tying TD. Jonesboro scored before the first half ended when the Hurri- cane fullback picked up a fumble and raced 45 yards for the TD. Jonesboro outplayed the B's in the first half, but the B's gave the Hurricanes a taste of their own medicine throughout the second half. Johns nmimges to out-manuover F, C. man. Wise about to be brought down after long gain, -- fm' q ii. 15.34 QQ xiii. . 4 U, at ..' .. ' 'Qt fiifeat. ta ' v . '. . 1 , ' ' .4 . . , . lf FRONT ROW: C. Lancaster, M. Bowie, J. Hall, C, Ward, D. Loftin, R. Warrington, J. Bottoms, M. Jones, K. Roland, B. Wilson, J. Leach, J. Garrett, C. Rogers, V. Spears, SECOND ROW: C, Peters, J. Miller, J. Hamner, C. Wilson, C. Skillman, A. Davis, B. Brakebill, J. Stephens, W. Householder, D. Melton, J. White, A, Coleman, J, Hopper, THIRD ROW: P. Neal, C. Hooper, B. Ward, D. Evans, B. McCulley, S. Puryear, D. Crockett, J. Earney, G. Southard, D. Whitfield, R. Cooper, P. Whisenhunt, C. Perkins, FOURTH ROW: B. Adams, J. Daniels, J. Smith, D. Helms, T. Marshbanks, T. Alexander, C. Martin, B. Johns, J. Foley, F. Baker, T. Spencer, L. Reeves, B. Pollard. Junior Team Produces Future Stars WEST MEMPHIS 7 A COLONIAL T3 A tough Colonial team of Memphis scored in the first and third periods to defeat an eager, but inexperienced West Mem- phis Blue lmps squad. The lmps struck paydirt in the fourth quarter when tackle Bob Pollard blocked a Colonial punt and raced 16 yards for the TD. Freddy Baker added the point. WEST MEMPHIS O -- HELENA l3 The Blue lrnps, playing very hard, were unable to overcome a tough Helena team in their second game of the season. Helena scored in the first and last periods. The lrnps penetrated to the Papooses' five early in the third quarter, but a fumble stopped their efforts. '-it X M M t ltr... Skillman is brought down by Colonial tackler, WEST MEMPHIS O f JONESBORO T4 Playing on their home field, the lmps were outclassed by an eager Jonesboro Whirlwind team, which scored in the initial period and lust before the close of the half to beat the lmps. The lmps never penetrated further than the Jonesboro 30 yard line. McCulley brings clown Whitehaven back. 70 WEST MEMPHIS I3 - BLYTHEVILLE 32 An undefeated Blytheville squad scored in every quarter to beat the improving Imps at Blytheville. The Imps scored on two kickoff returns by Tommy Spencer in the third and fourth periods. Skillman tries to elude a host of Jonesboro tacklers. Evans sweeps end in F. C. tilt. WEST MEMPHIS 6 - WYNNE 6 West Memphis Blue Imps played their best game of the season as they fought to a 6-6 tie with the Wynne Juniors. Tommy Spencer swept end iust before the half to put the Imps ahead. What would have been the winning touchdown for the fired-up West Memphians was nullified on a ques- tionable clipping penalty. WEST MEMPHIS O - FORREST CITY 32 Forrest City tallied in every period to defeat the Blue Imps by a lopsided score of 32-O. West Memphis drove to the Colts' seven before they were stopped cold by a rugged Forrest City defense. The Colts proved too much for the young and inexperienced Blue Imps. WEST MEMPHIS O - WHITEHAVEN 13 A tough team from Whitehaven was much surprised when the Imps played all out in their last game of the season. lt was to no avail as the Tigers scored with less than two minutes to go in the game on a punt return of 45 yards. Defense was the word to describe this game. Both squads held each other on numer- ous occasions. AL Imp defenders close in on Colonial runner 7l Il rg' 'V' 'W'--an We ROBERT SCOTT BORDEN BELL OSCAR TUT ROZE Senior Senior Senior Future in 1960 Season Lack of height and shortage of experience proved to be a great handicap for the Devils throughout the season. The Big Blue wound up the year with one win against fifteen defeats. Some of the boys dropped out as the year progressed, leaving only eleven to finish the season. What we lacked in ability we made up in good sportsmanship. However, even this and the support of the local fans didn't prove quite enough in our tough QAA District Conference schedule. Gene Wofford was our new roundball coach. The season proved to be disappointing to him and his players, but there are greater hopes for next year as we graduate only three players. The B team played three games, and the boys showed some outstanding ability, although they didn't win any of their games. Easley pops basket behind Devil screen in Marion tilt. WILLIAM WELCH FRANKIE MARTIN Junior Sophomore W.M. W.M W.M W.M W.M W.M W.M W.M W.M W.M W.M W.M. W.M W.M W.M W.M SCHEDULE i959-1960 Truman , , W 6 63 Crawfordsville L 50 Helena as so 53 Stuttgart E , 56 Marianna 57 Turrell so 54 Earle , 77,, 33 Forrest City E 50 Newport 71 Marion 64 Wynne , 54 Forrest City 76 Marianna N 60 County Tournament Earle ,, 7 , , 53 Forrest City Invitational Forrest City 7, 68 Marianne L 63 Ki. lx, 5. X H J Scott and Bell defend Moore of Marion as he attempts shot. O 3 .W - , if. .. mms, V .. N . - ..,. si JOHN COVENY Junior 1 , 'I ii. 'iF . ,, S-A f ' DANNY EASLEY BOB McCARLEY Junior Junior 73 t , ' nn ,.x x THOMAS PROPES JOE RODGERS BILL FLANAGAN DONALD CALLAN Sophomore Sophomore So homor p 8 Manager Scott goes up for rebound surrounded by Marion men. 74 H Turrell pivot man shoots with Devil defenders on him QW MHS Initiates Body Building Program for Rougher Sports 75. time -sf D. Callan shows his muscles in new school proiect to Martin, Welch, Cornwell, Coveny, and McCarley, who question his prowess. R. Callan, Lackey, Webster, Kirkpatrick, and Elliot illustrate how equipment is used. Britton, Baker, and Thomas do exercise on sit-up board. Neal, Britton, and Bell w workout. rite excuses to get back in class aft 75 el' tang T' .. f l l I l S 406 F, x, .. Q-. v T' BOTTOM ROW: Joyce Barnett, Sharon Prentice, Sandra Hall, Pam Sims, Gloria Hall, Peggy Durham, Sidonna Nelson, Pauletta Fortune, Sam- mie Lou Maxwell, Trina Roberts. TOP ROW: Marilyn Crockett, Hazel Little, Nancy Simmons, Nancy Henderson, Rita Goodfellow, Mary Beth Sreenclsh, Rene Plaisance, Sherris Nixon. llc-vile-Iles Have Disappointing Season SCHEDULE W.M.2 3, 2 731 Crawfordsville ,, 39 W.M. , 24 Manila 2, T , 80 W.M. ,, 34 Marion W 37 W.M. 3 T 219 Turrell 32 W.M. 222 Earle 1 32 W.M. 39 Marked Tree , 33 W.M. 31 Marion , T 37 County Tournament W.M. 32 Turrell , 45 KEY Hall shoots while Plaisance and Simmons wait for rebound. 76 3 1 07:1 ,,..,,.. aa. i ' f ' Q M Tits . in ll . r s,,?5-if ' gs K ' Q x X .W ms .. qw SHERRIS NIXON Senior Gunn of Marion tosses free throw while guards wait for rebound. Enthusiasm ran high as forty girls turned out for bas- The improvement of the team as the season pro- ketball practice. Of this group sixteen girls made the gressed resulted in many close games. official team with only four returning lettermen. Lack The Devilettes were led this year by Coach Jackie of experience and a tough schedule accounted for the Miller, a recent graduate of Arkansas State Teachers losing season. College. fi f yu! Mx...- ,....sf-nsio-v-'wf 4ff K MARY BETH GREENELSH HAZEL LITTLE GLORIA HALL Senior Senior Senior 77 .QP t jd- '-,......., 1. ' ny..- 4 . 5 NANCY HENDERSON Junior 'V 1 4. 'l 5 f 1 'Y' tr ws WT-Q J? ' N wwgawsixz A- u s ' A - Ni PEGGY DURHAM Junior SANDRA HALL Sophomore hun. A. 'qs A . Wk- S9 ,wa w,,,A-issurv-v ' 4 NANCY SIMMONS , RENE Pl.AlSANCE Junior k if Sophomore , , V nf' , Y -K Players .await .mxlously as Hall attempts lrco tlxrow. 4. XD 5044 f . PAM SIMS Junior -XIV' SIDONNA NELSON Junior W., , wmiggvv vi-f-'fr' M PAULETTA FORTUNE SHARON PRENTICE Junior Junior L51 MARILYN CROCKETT Sophomore -N. RITA GOODFELLOW Junior '--iw- X Y' mg 4, SAMMIE LOU MAXWELL Junior ...4 r ...- JS. Coach Jim Gibson, J. Daniels, D. Evans, T. Alexander, R. McDaniels, T. Spencer, J. Blansett, J. Foley, R. Copper, 5. PUYYCBY, A- Davis, D- Wright, C. Ward. Imps Win County Tourney Second Year in Row Alexander puts in two against Marion in county tourney. 80 t tN.M. W.M. W.M. W.M. W.M. W.M. W.M. W.M W.M W.M W.M W.M W.M. W.M. W.M. SCHEDULE 37 Earle . .... .. 26 Truman -. e, 34 Marion . .. 21 Crawfordsville 53 Marion .... 22 Helena ,,,. ..,. . . 34 Turrell ..A. ,, 28 Stutgart .,.. .. 27 Earle . ...o..... 39 Forrest City -. 35 Crawfordsville 33 Wynne . e 32 Marianna . County Tournament 62 Marion ......o.., oo.o 41 Turrell Two transfers, J. Foley and T. Alexander, provided much of the Imps' rebounding and scoring power needed to win ten of thir- teen games during regular season play. The Blue Imps ended county play forthe season by bringing the county tournament trophy home. The Imps entered the 2AA District tourney having beaten three of the teams entered in it. This truly marked one of the best seasons in the Blue Imps roundball history. 1 3 1 ----A... 3'5- ap --1-an .L ...L.... BOTTOM ROW: Barnett, Elliott, Eno, Goodfellow, Taylor, Pollard. TOP ROW: Hardin, Smith, Shaw, Bruce, Mullins, Cowgill, Williams. W.M. 7, W.M. 7 W.M W.M W.M W.M W.M W.M Impettes Gain Experience in Hard Fought Season. SCHEDULE 32 Earle, aa 20 Marion 6 17 Crawfordsville l6 Marion ,, 26 Turrell , 26 Earle 17 Crawfordsville County Tournament 16 Earle , Brenda Williams attempts shot wait for rebound. while Pollard and Smith 8l Highli hts of Our World There were times during the year when we felt ourselves on top of the world . . . when we won good citizenship awards, scholastic honors, and ath- letic letters and medals . . . when our Halloween king and queen were chosen . . . when our Homecoming queen was elected . . . when we were elected to be in the Who's Who contest . . . and finally the highest honor of all . . . when we elected our l96O Cotton Boll Queen . . . All these will be long remembered as the special highlights of our lives at West Memphis High School. Were L,-'ww Q -ag,-:9-if t e Q53 X FEATURES Q I 'JT lim FF' - vw- .mf fa' 1 1 MV' , 'Z qf E762 V' fz'i?,,4g'Q'i4 A' 'f7V' Gloria Hall Crowned Cotton Boll Queen li Ncw gion, met Those attending Girls' State were Hazel Little and Gloria Hall. Those attending Boys' State were Tut Bozc, Eddie Naylor, Monte Strong, Bobby lngersol and Borden Bell. 86 Students Practice Good Government at Girls' and Boys' State I Au- Candidates for Girls State sponsored by the American Auxiliary, met during the first week of June The following week, Boys State candidates sponsored by the American Le The groups attended Camp Robinson and Little Rock They 1-V learned the different functions of the government by setting up one of their own complete with a legislature governor and other executives WD K1 Gloria Hall ...Q .N E D.A.R. Good Citizen E West Memphis High's representatives on Quiz 'Em on the Air, sponsored by the Commercial Appeal, were Jeanette Bruce, Anniece Tarver, Hazel Little and Beverly Boatwright. The Good Citizen Girl sponsored by the Robert Crittenden Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, is chosen by The faculty on the basis of character, leadership, service and patriotism. It is the highest honor a senior girl can win. Winning All-District and All-State band honors were Mike Holmes, Ann Teague, All-State, Lynn Moore, Don Hughes, Gail Sorrells and Guy Kennedy, All-District. In ,af n ',. ia, ...qliv 'fo E S' dui Queen--Maggie Castleberry Escorts-Co.Captains Robert Scott, Borden Bell Senior Maid-Trina Roberfs Escorts-John Mooney, Jerry Johns Sophomore Maid-Gladys Morgan Escorts-Fred Mooney, Guy Kennedy ?01 an 'Q ascots Paula Underwood Roger Underwood Q6 re f,4.i..-arb li , Escorts-Jlrhmyhfoburn, Larry Angles Sophomore Maid-Carolyn Watson Escorts-Bobby Ingersoll, Richard Jolly Q0 ' Junior Maid-Johnna Wilson Escorts-Tommy Burns Elton Gordon Escorts- Jimmy Reynolds and Lana Cox Reign Over Halloween Festivities. Our high school gym was decorated in autumn leaves, pumpkins, and witches to set the atmos- phere for our annual Halloween carnation and ball, sponsored by the Parent Teachers Associa- tion. Nineteen couples paraded before a panel of judges, who chose Lana Cox and Jimmy Reynolds as Halloween king and queen. Larry Davies and Susan Steinek were crowned prince and princess. After the crowning of the royalty the student body enjoyed a dance with music by Jerry Mc- Guill and the Topcoats. Larry Davies and Susan Steinek were crowned prince and princess. We Chose Our Favorites Miss West Memphis High JUDY COTNER Mr. West Memphis High A3 all ox V BORDEN BELL I' unix A K gras, iv gs is gt, .- r ,ff ff -1 IQK 4- ,4 sau- 'V' mm! JK sdillfllfs Sophomore Class Favorites GLADYS MORGAN BILL FLANAGAN I Best Scholastic Student ANNIECE TARVER Most Likely to Succeed BOBBY INGERSOLL Who's Who at West Memphis High School Most Likely to be Remembered JIMMY COBURN C K 1 'YQ' 1 .A 1 if ' A- +L, .Q-4152. -3, - 4 3' 100 Xfp ,ff d iA i,?w-wi. ,I N Most Handsome MILLER MURPHY P I. A , 3-lf. N '.:r '1 'ra 3 N 11.2 - Best Physique KEQIEEL- LARRY ANGLEA .-.,'s'5 .X-sa -K. '- K ., Most Athletic GLORIA HALL xi :Q ix Qs I Sal' Y Most School Spirit SUE BREESE Wh0's Who h Most Talented Boy MIKE HOLMES . -eW13JfS.,.k I A .i L, Q' f '45 5-:fa 111.1 V. 5 A, ,i wr ' .Q-sq: Q Most Talented Girl JANE EDWARDS w 'M M,4 fSEww 2 ' 5'-'lv-5i?'Aw A ml, QQMM -fu. -M., ..., w-M as .N-sq., Um. . x 1 hah' i'i'4MeA ' QW. wx ,Q .1 , 1.1 5' wx-nw 1-a -5' -3, . V W 1 '5 ' ' 'W-s ..p.a ,ff .xx xx wr, A-..,, Q 4. f 1.E. Seniors Juniors Important to Us in Our Most important to us in our world were the people in it. First were the seniors, our wise leaders. Next with two years experience, were the iuniors - learn- ing to take up the task of being leaders themselves. Third were the sophomores with eagerness and en- thusiasm. And last came the freshmen, stepping into a wonderment of excitement. All these - the seniors to the freshmen - made living in our world at West Memphis High a friendly, never-to-be forgotten ex- perience. Sophomores Freshmen World Were the Q ' People in It - mf the CLASSES lug- Q 1 i X 1 i M 'EA ,A L E, W ? f, 'F pits-2. S 'Ps f '1 11 fta 09' ... .ag xx 'ns N SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Eddie Naylor, Vice-President, Kay Davis, Treasurer, Mary Beth Greenelsh, Secretary, and Bobby Ingersoll President. West Memphis Graduates 119 Seniors How swiftly the years have flown since Septem- ber, 1956, when the largest class in the history of West Memphis High School entered the door as freshmen for the first time! They were happy years . . . and fruitful ones, too ,... years that they will always remember as the happiest of their lives. Football games, homecoming festivities, Halloween coronation, exciting basketball games, final exams, iunior-senior prom, and the senior play were all too soon transformed into ancient history. Yes, these one hundred and nineteen seniors with their memories, honors, and di- plomas closed the door on their high school days on the night of May the 26th at the commencement exercises and stepped out into a different world. l WILLIAM THOMAS BAKER Ill , Proiection Club 'Ig Hi4Y Club 'lg Key Club , 'lp Baseball lf Student Council lg Fire - Marshal lChiefJ. l I i i FHA 31 Glee Club 4. BORDEN EZRA BELL, JR. Football lg Basketball ly Blue Devil Staff lg Track ly FTA ly Beta Club l, State Presidenty Math Club lg Quill and Scroll lg Junior Rotariang Who's Who l. Transfer from Earle, Arkansas. CONSTANCE VICTORIA BERRYHILL Beta Club lg Youth Council l. JOE RANDEL BARTEE BEVERLY JEAN ADAMS FHA ly Library Club. EVA CARROLL ASHBURN FHA 27 Glee Club 2j GAA l. Hi-Y Club l. Transfer from Messick High School. DOROTHY JEAN BASS FRANCES FAYE BEAVERS Glee Club 35 FHA 25 Arts L S, and Letters 'l. 8 -by ,1 3:5 'fha CORRINE CORTESE BERRYHILL DOROTHY SUE BLACKFORD JERE FLOYD BLEDSOE Beta Club l. Transfer from South Basketball 3, FHA 2, GAA 'lg Pep Proiection Club lp JCL lg Band Side. Squad l. 37 Science Club lg Beta Club 3. I OSCAR VERNON BOZE JR. Football 4, Letter Club 3, Bas- ketball 3, Beta Club 3, Student Council lg Track 3, Who's Who 2, Freshman Class President, Boys' State, Junior Rotarianp Quill and Scroll. BEVERLY ANN BOATWRIGHT FHA 3, GAA 3, Pep Squad lg Trl-Hi-Y lg Basketball lp Youth Council 2, Bowling League lp Quill and Scroll. BOBBI E JEAN BOWIE JCL 3, Beta Club 2, Youth Council Vice President l, Secretary I. MARY SUE BREESE SARAH JEANETTE BRUCE Cheerleader 2, Student Council Library Club I, Speech Club 3, Secretary, GAA 4, President, JCL 3, Vice-President, Youth Council 2, Secretary, Paper Staff, FTA lp Who's Who 25 Quill and Scroll lg Arts and Letters 1. rf ..,- I l . ROBERT FRANCEWAY BUNCH THOMAS EDGAR BURNS Key Club lg Hi-Y lg Math Club l. Football lg Basketball lg Track lg Key Club l. Transfer from Marked Tree, Arkansas. PEGGY ANN BUTLER FHA 4, Parliamentarian lp GAA 2, Annual Staff ly JCL 27 Pep Squad 'lp Library Club 1, MAGGIE JO CASTLEBERRY Youth Council ly Tri-Hi-Y 1, Homecoming Queen I. Transfer from Prichard, Ala- bama. Carolyn Landess, Peggy Butler, E and June Lum illustrate Lady 5 , Macbeth's Sleepwalking Scene on Show and Tell Day in A Senior English. .D-we ,js l s JOHNNY ROBERT COATES JAMES ALLEN COBURN BEVERLY JEAN COKE STERLING COOK Youth Council li Hi-Y Club l- Football 3, Track 2, Basketball FHA 4 GAA 3 JCL e HIY Club l Transfer from Cen Transfer frOm Wynne, AYRBUSGS- l, Letter Club 'lg Hi-Y Club lf Squad l Library Club 3 Pres: tral High School it t wg-...f Youth Council 2, President, dent, Glee Club 2 Ensemble l Who's Who l. JUDY FAYE COTNER Basketball 3, FHA 3, President, GAA 4, Cheerleader 2, Student Council 2, Presi- dent, Youth Council 2, Tri-Hi-Y l, JCL l, Who's Who 2, Beta Club 2, Annual Staff l, Speech Club l, Vice-President, Home- coming Royalty, Halloween Queen, Cotton Boll Royalty, FTA l. HELEN DIANE CROCKETT FHA 2, GAA 2, Speech Club l Youth Council 3, Treasurer, TnHiY I Arts and Letters 2, Treasurer, Glee Club l PAUL ALLEN CRUMRIN Key Club I, Latin Club l HAZEL CHRISTINE CUDD Student Council 2, Arts and Letters l Glee Club 1, Girls' Ensemble I Transfer from Wynne, Arkansas MARY KATHRYN DAVIS FHA 2, GAA 3, Youth Council 3, Secretary, Senior Class Treasurer, FTA lg Bowling League lg Annual Staff lg Blue Devil Paper Staff l. f ag RONALD LEE DAVIS CLYDE DUNAVENT JR. CHARLES EDWARD DYE Hi-Y Club 2, President l, Sec- Hi-Y Club 25 Key Club lp Stu- JCL 2j Beta Club 3, Key Club retary lg Math Club lg Student dent Council 'lg Math Club lg 2i Science Club lg Annual Staff Council lp Basketball lp Proiec- Proiection Club lp Junior Ro- 3, BUsiness Manager 2, Co- tion Club 4, President, Vice- tarian. Edifor. President 2, Secretary 1. CECILIA URSALA EDMONDS F 3 GAA l Glee Clubl Stu nt Council l Youth Council l JANE ELLEN EDWARDS Glee Club 3, FHA 3, FTA 'ly Who's Who If Student Council 2, Speech Club 1.- PAULA FRANCES FERGUSON JCL 2, GAA 2, FTA 1, Pep Squad lg Junior Basketball lp Bowling League 1. ALTON EDWARD FlNN Hi-Y Club 3: Junior Basketball l. SAMMIE CAROL FIVEASH FHA 35 Glee Club 45 Speech Club T. NELL MAGALEAN FORBUS FHA 35 Glee Club lg Speech Club l. 1 Transfer from Cherry Valley, Arkansas. ELTON WAYNE GORDON Football 27 Track 25 Hi-Y Club l, MARY BETH GR EENELSH Basketball 45 Beta Club 2, Secretary: Sen- ior Class Secretaryg Junior Class Treas- urerg FHA 25 GAA 31 JCL lg Annual Staff lg FTA T. ,bf Q4 Tony Rushing explains plans for the Homecoming Parade to Marvin Saunders and Frank Morgan EDWIN SCAIFE HICKS Band 45 Hi-Y Club 2, Treas- urer5 JCL 25 Math Club I5 Projection Club I. CARLTON LEE HILL Industrial Arts Club I5 Speech Club I. GLORIA ANNE HALL Basketball 45 Cheerleader 35 Girls' State5 Cotton Boll RoyaIty5 Who's Who 35 Home- coming Royalty 25 Sophomore Class Vice- Presidentp FHA 45 Letter Club 25 Arts and Letters I5 GAA 4, Treasurer5 Beta Club 3, Secretary5 FTA I, President5 Blue Devil Paper Staff. ZYLA ANN ETTE HATCHETT GAA I5 FHA 25 Library Club I5 Beta Club I. ROBERT WHITTEN HICKS Band 45 JCL 35 Hi-Y Club 25 Projection Club I. WALTER MICHAEL HOLMES Band 45 Glee Club 35 Basketball 35 Track 25 Hi-Y Club I5 Science Club I5 Youth Council 25 Who's Who I5 All-State Band 4. FREDDY HOPKINS Hi-Y Club I5 Proiection Club I. LOIS ANN HILL FHA 35 GAA 25 Arts and Letters I. Arkansas. JERRY WAYNE JOHNS Football I, Track 2, Meet of Champions, Letter Club 2. Transfer from Little Rock, RICHARD EUGENE JOLLY ROBERT THOMAS INGERSOLL Senior Class President, Beta Club 3, Pres- ident, Key Club 3, Secretary, Math Club 2, Letter Club 2, Football 4, Annual Staff 3, Student Council 2, Who's Who l, Boys' State. DOLLMA JOYCE IRWIN Library Club 2, President, FHA 4, Parlia- mentarian, Beta Club 3, Annual Staff 2, Speech Club I, Pep Squad lp GAA I. Football 2, Hi-Y Club 2, Track I, Proiec- tion Club I. GUY MARSHALL KENNEDY Hi-Y Club 2, Treasurer, Band 4, President, Letter Club I. CAROLYN LEE LANDESS Library Club I, FHA 4, Treasurer, State Degree, GAA 3, Science Club I, Speech Club I, Bowling League, Pep Squad I, Basketball 3, Manager 2, FTA I, Glee Club I. NANCY JO LAWRENCE Student Council 3, Secretary, FTA I, Beta Club 3, Historian, FHA 4, GAA 3, Speech Club I, Annual Staff I. Proiection Club I, Football 3, Track 'l, EDGAR ANDREW KING JR. Hi-Y Club 2, Proiection Club 3. CHARLES LARRY LEWIS Basketball 1, Proiection Club ly Hi-Y Club ly Football l. HAZEL JEAN LITTLE Beta Club 3, Treasurer, FHA 2, GAA 2, Basketball 4, Girls' State. t. . I REBECCA SUE LOFTIN Beta Club 3, Student Council 'ly FHA 4, Speech Club l, President, GAA 4, Tri HrY I, Annual Staff ly Halloween Queen, FTA lg Pep Squad l. LOU IS GAY LOVELADY Hi-Y Club JUNE LUM Library Club 'l, President, Annual Staff 2, Beta Club 3, Vice-President, GAA lg Speech Club 1, Secretary, Student Coun- cil 2, Historian, FHA 4, Treasurer, Pep Squad I. lp Proiection Club 2. SARAH JOYCE LUMPKIN FHA 3, GAA 2. BRENDA DARLENE MARSHALL FHA 3, Speech Club lp Library Club 2, Vice-President, Arts and Letters 1. Trans- fer from Pocahontas, Arkansas. ARNOLD MIKE MATHIS Speech Club lp Track 1. Transfer from Mabelvale High School. U sas: 331' is JACK MCCLAIN JIMMY MCCLENDON JUDITH ROSE MCDONIEL Transferred from Little Rock Cen- Transferred from Levelle Mc- FHA 2, GAA 3, JCL 'ly Library tral High School. Canble High School. Band 2. Club 2, Arts and Letters 'l, JIMMY McKAY FRED ALLEN MELHORN Key Club 3, Vice-President and Treasurer, Beta Club 25 Math Club lp Basketball lf Annual Staffl. i' HiY 2, Football 2, Track 2. MARTHA ELLEN MCLEROY Library Club lg FHA 3, GAA 2, Speech Club i. BETTY CAROL MILLER FHA 2, GAA 2. Speech Club I. FREDRICK WARREN MOONEY Football 2, Hi-Y 3, Chaplain, Art Club if Proiection Club 2, Sec- retary-Treasurer. JOHN CHARLES MOONEY LUCILLE MOORE LYNN ELWOOD MOORE Librar Club I GAA I Band 5 President I All District Hi-Y Club 25 Football 3. y 5 . , i ' Band 45 Science Club I5 Arts and JAMES MILLER MURPHY Track 35 Who's Who 25 Beta Club 25 Letter Club 35 Youth Council I5 Blue Devil Staff I5 Football 45 Junior Class President, MARY ELIZABETH ROBBINS MOORE FHA 25 GAA 25 Speech Club I. LOUIS FRANK MORGAN Beta Club 25 Hi-Y Club 'I5 I5 Youth Council 2. EDGAR LEWIS NAYLOR Key Club 'I5 Hi-Y Club 35 Beta Club 'I5 Football 25 Track I5 Boys' State I5 Senior Class Vice-Presi- dent5 Youth Council I. Letters 25 Basketball I. Annual Staff Jo ANN NEAL Library Club I5 FHA 25 GAA 3 Pep Squad I5 Tri-Hi-Y I. 5 1 , ...L SHERRIS ANN NIXON Basketball 45 Sophomore Class President5 JCL 3, Historian5 Home- coming RoyaIty5 Student Council 45 Pep Squad I, Secretary5 Arts and Letters I5 GAA 25 Blue Devil Paper Staff5 Youth Council I. BILLY MARTIN PANNELL DONALD WAYNE PHAGAN Hi-Y Club 25 Proiection Club I5 Transfer from Tippah Union High Key Club I5 Letter Club I, School. 35 GAA 45 Tri-Hi-Y 'I. XJ A' I is A I, I DORIS LOUISE PRATER X Library Club 25 FHA 'AJ - I If J JO DEAN QUISENBERRY Band A5 Maiorette 35 GAA I5 Arts and Letters 25 Mafh Club I5 Science Club I5 FTA I5 Glee Club 25 Annual Staff 25 Speech Club I5 Beta Club 3. BOBBY JOE RAINS Basketball. Hi-Y Club 25 Proiection Club I5 Junior CHARLES RILEY Football 35 Track 25 Basketball 2, Science Club I. 1 TRINA GAIL ROBERTS SAMMY O'NEAL ROSS TIMOTHY DAMON ROWLETT ANTHONY LEON RUSHING GAA If Student Council lg Bas- Speech Club l. Transfer from AHS and Letters I. Transfer Student Council 35 Math Club kelball Manager 2, Bela Club 3, Winfield, Alabama, from Blytheville, Arkansas. lf Plesldenfi Key Club lg Jun- Homecoming Royaltyg Annual ior Basketball lg Sophomore Staff l. Class Secretaryg Junior Class Secretary. These Teen-Age Programs lTAP'SJ David Haddad CEarlel, Kay Davis, Bobbie Jean Bowie, Helen Bartholomew lEarleJ, Ralph Marconi CCrawfordsvilleJ, and Fred Melhorn discuss plans for the TAP Convention held in Little Rock. DANNY RAY SCOTT Hi-Y Club 2j Key Club Ig State Science Fair I. SYBLE ELIZABETH SCOTT Student Council Ig Youth Council 27 GAA 35 FHA Qi Arts and Letters I. 1' , lc, 1 f'4,14 ' C JAMES MARVIN SAUNDERS Student Council 25 Hi-Y 2. KENNETH EDWARD SAVAGE HIQY Club 35 Basketball I. .A Q L. at . ROBERT WARREN SCOTT Football 47 Basketball 25 Track 47 Student Council If Beta Club 3, President If Letter Club 37 Freshman more Class Treasurerg Youth Council I. THELMA LEA SCOTT Student Council lg Glee Club 25 FHA 35 GAA 25 Speech Club If Transfer from Parkin, Arkansas. DOROTHY ANN SHAW Basketball 2j GAA 35 Student Council Ig FTA Ig JCL 25 Science Club Ig Beta Club Ig Arts and Letters Club 25 Band 2g Speech Club Ig Pep Squad Ig District Science Fair Winner 2. DORIS ANN SHAW FHA 35 GAA 35 Speech Club ly Library Club I. Class Vice-Presidentg Sopho- 5 MARY SHELTON Transfer from Waller High School. HOWARD HAROLD SIMS Hi-Y Club 'ly Maah Club lg Key Club l. JOYCE GAIL SMITH FHA 25 Library Club 2. ALICE RUTH SNELL FHA If GAA ly Speech Clubl, ROBERT WAYNE SPICER Proiection Club lg Hi-Yp Basketball Ig Football Manager 1. FLOYD ALVIN STATEN JR. Basketball If Hi-Y 3, TOMMY LESTER SMITH JR. Hi-Y 25 Industrial Arts 2 Track 2g Basketball 2 Football I. JAMES LEVERETT SOUTHARD if 1 x MARGARET ANN STOUGH Youth Council 2, Reporter, FTA l. DAVID MONTE STRONG Hi-Y 3, Secretary and Reporter, Boys' State, Proiection Club 2, Reporter, Science Club I, Junior Rotarian, Key Club I. SHARON ANNIECE TARVER Band 4, Reporter, Arts and Letters 2, Library Club l, Science Club 1, Beta Club 3, FTA I, Annual Staff 3, Editor, National Merit Scholarship, JCL 1, Blue Devil Staff I, Tri-Hi-Y 1, Math Club l, Quill and Scroll I, Speech Club 1. JERRY DON TAYLOR Hi-Y Club 2, Basketball 2 ' X l REBA LOUISE TILLEY Library Club 2, FHA 3, Pep Squad l, GAA 4, Tri-Hi-Y l. JAMES EDWARD TRANUM Prolection Club l, Key Club 2, Scuenoe l, H'-Y Club . WILLIAM EUGENE TURNER Junior Basketball Team I. Band 4, Secretary-Treasurer, Maiorette 2, KAY BRUCE VAN WINKLE Pep Squad if GAA 35 FHA 35 Beta Club 25 Arts and Letters I, Secretary, Reportery Library Club l, Reporter. JOHN HOYTE VEAZEY Ill Football lp Hi-Y Club lp Proiection Club ly lndustrial Arts 41 Youth Council I. VIVIAN FRANCES WADSWORTH Homecoming Royaltyg GAA 3g FHA 3 Treasurerg Pep Squad ly Annual Staff l cil. PRISCILLA ANN WILLIAMS FHA 27 GAA 3i Arts and Letters 2, Secre taryg Bowling League lp Pep Squad l. Nominating committee composed of Jane Edwards, Sue Breese, Tut Boze, Judy Cotner, and Becky Loftin select candidates for Senior Class officers. Blue Devil Staff lg Tri-Hi-Y lp Youth Coun 10 JUNIOR OFFICERS: Sidonna Nelson, Treasuren Charlene Dabbs, Reporter: Nancy Simmons, President, Buddy Hugley, Vice-President, Johnna Wilson, Secretary. W Juniors Live in Busy World The Junior-Senior Prom was the highlight of the 125 iuniors at West Memphis High School. In order to ful- fill their dreams, and make their prom the most beauti- ful in the history of the school, they sold candy at basketball games, and operated the concession stands during the football season. Many hours were spent in planning and decorating, fun was combined with llb work. When the big night arrived, and the gym had been turned into a thing of beauty, the iuniors knew it was worth all their effort. Finally the long awaited day came when they were to be measured for their senior rings. It was indeed a happy one, for the rings symbolized that wonderful and exciting Senior Year to come! Ann Abernathy Linda Alsbrook Larry Anglea Shannon Ball Joyce Barnett Curtis Baser Amanda Baugh William Beier Sharon Bell Elizabeth Blackford Jimmy Blank Sue Bogard Mary Bowers Claire Bozeman Anne Brakebill Douglas Britton Susie Brown Raymond Bruce Freddie Byers Lannie Byrd JUNIORS Fonda Cable James Cadwell Carolyn Cagle Donald Callan PM l 0 gf, J NV of all hum r, LU all Nw All Ronald Callan Carolyn Cambell Jimmy Campbell Margaret Childs Mahlon Clevenger Nancy Cordell Tommy Cornwell John Coveny Bobby Yarbrough former student Bob McCarley Bull Flanagan and Joe Rodgers Valk over new foot- Lana Cox Sharon Crafton Charline Dabbs Mary Martha Dabbs Bessie Nell Daniels Cordell Davenport Lynda Davis Linda Dean W al! 'D JIPN g 1 A qv ix g 'vs W Q . , X wp-if A 'NL , 'W' 4- or 2?3r!4,i:s.if' - - - r -'-,Sf-Inu. if 4 ,gfgfffpfw Z yi . ,L 16-.gt 'i 'f 1' fi. ffdi , Glen De Lille Rita Dernuth Tennie Deveraux Peggy Durham ew nn 'W' 24 ,,..-aunuf' Jane Rosser, JoAnn Neal, and Lois Hill finish iheir lunch in ihe gym 'D Danny Easley Richard Epting Eugene Ford Dean Fortune Pauletta Fortune Phronzye Frazier Joe Francis JUNIORS Gary Gobbell Wanda Garrett James Gatewood Juniors sell pennant to James Stevens, WMHS alumnus. Left to right: James Stevens, Ronald Callan, Danny Easley, Bob McCarIey, Sue Goe, Rita Demuth. JUNIORS Sue Lobley and Lynda Williams pick up books for their next class. Judie Glancy Sue Goe Rita Goodfellow Theresa Goodfellow Vernon Gosa Jeanette Grace I! J X Carole Halk Marie Heathcock Billy Helms Nancy Henderson .th W, X 1 L sn . 1. 'nv-v J w v ,R ', 2, qv' ,- 'ix w- 'ar ,.. r-x. K TX' Q... V.. i :IK is ' .fr ' . Q- . X 1 me .fo M, 2 3 rv tad boi -o A 117 'QZ7 Buddy Hevvgley James House Don Hughes Harold Jackson Carolyn Jones Clyde Kelly Kenneth Kennedy Linda Kirkdoffer Fred Kissling Peggy La Rosa Wayne Leggett Sue Lololey Donald Long Paula Manning Sarnmie Maxwell Bob McCarIey Mike McCrosky Elizabeth McKinney Juanita McLemore Sara Jo McMillen xagt Caroline Morgan Siolonna Nelson Paula Pitts Donna Poole Sharon Prentice Barbara Priest Jimmy Reynolds Jane Ellen Rosser PN! l -,, Caroline Morgan buys candy from Wanda Garrett. ef 1 Arif Wh: 1 ' n : , . 105, 1' 'sl , . fl Donald Miller Arlene Mills Raef PQ-Mtv N925 Y... ,...-0 TNS? NW! wal' I-.af TT? F77 V513 Z- ' ie 'J K : J li I it Karen Tatf Ann Teague Mike Thomas Hoyt Townsend Palsy Turner Donald Vaughn Johnnie Walker Gail Warren 4' Katherine Rushing Jean Shaw James Shipp Janie Shoemaker Nancy Simmons Pam Sims Peggy Smith Gail Sorrells Tom Sparks Brenda Stacy Judy Steele Gary Don Stephens Patsy Weaver Bill Webster William Welch Billy Whitley Mark Williams Johnna Wilson Jackie Wise JUNIORS Tommy Wise Carris Jean Wright Coach Miller supervises as Jean' ette Grace and Sharon Crafton decorate home room for Christmas season. l25 5 in viii f 15 i Y Z Q I . 5. tl fl,i 's. ' 4.1- 1 Q Sz'...s:v..'.f. s 1.1: s, s - -- H ' WW'i'i ' ,Y . X- V 9...-me LIN SOPHOMORE OFFICERS: Bill Flanagan, President, Ronnie Rodgers, Vice-President, and Joe Rodgers, Secretary-Treasurer. Sophomores Move Toward New Horizons As students made their way around our world, their second stopover was the sophomore class. At this station they assumed added responsibilities and became a more important part of the student body. They sold mums during homecoming, decorated the goal posts for football games, and provided flowers I26 and decorations for baccalaureate and commence- ment exercises. Having proved themselves during their freshman year, they became eligible for varsity teams, Tri-Hi-Y, Hi-Y, Beta Club and annual staff. They en- tered their various activities with eagerness and en- thusiasm. They were on their way. Lee Allison Sue Andrews Joyce Ashford Marie Austin Larry Baker Mary Barnett Barbara Baugh Don Bell Joyce Blackford Vaughn Blaylock Leon Branch Norman Brazzell Charles Bruce Roger Bruce Barbara Buchbinder Q C Xxx' qw,-0 'li Frances Carter Virginia Chadwell Billy Chaffin Johnny Clark Thomas Cobb Dub Coleman Dickey Cordell Charlotte Corona Charles Cox Carolyn Craft Marilyn Crockett Bobby Dacus Marvin Dacus Shirley Davis Johnny Dearen Martha Grissom Mary Hale Don Hall Jimmy Hall Sandra Hall Joyce Hamric Sherry Harding Woodie Harrison Margaret Hickey Joyce Hill iv, txt. Joy Derrick Robert Dill Wilma Dodson Martha Dye David Eaglin Sally Edwards Charles Elliott Irene Enmon Carolyn Epting Bill Flanagan Elleene Fuller Janet Gaines Helen Gatevvood Ronnie Givens Harry Goodbar Sharon Gordon Sue Grable Brenda Greene Patsy Gresham John Grisham ..-J Nuel Hobbs Argyle Hopkins Wanda House Betty Hudson Donal Hutcherson Jimmy Jacks Judy Jameson Renee Jay Myra Johnston Peggy Jones Carolyn Kennedy Jay Kirkpatrick Steve Lackey Larry Lancaster Elizabeth Leggett 4 Mrs Sims assigns Mrs Hubbell s homeroom seats for assembly, Betty Manning Eddie Manning Frank Martin Patsy Martin Sheila May Janice McCall Joyce McDoniel Sally McKay James Mooney Larry Moore Gladys Morgan Helen Morgan Jerry Neal Bill Nelson Julia Ann Nelson MJPHOMORE9 --. as .. - ,, 1 Sally McKay and Myra Johnston sell Jay Kirkpatrick a mum before the home Rene Plaisance Carolyn Posey Thomas Propes Barbara Rhea John Rimmer Della Robinson Joe Rodgers Ronnie Rodgers Arthur Rushing Danny Russell Dennis Scott Larry Shivers Johnny Shipp Ella Sue Shaw Ann Smith 'TIL ,--5 it 'D J Y'-p s,,-fir NYS 'sw .- N .,..f l32 SOPHOMORES Managers Nuel Hobbs and Eddie Man- ning help Tommy Burns with his foot- ball equipment. Brian Smith Kay Smith Phyllis Smith Rosa Smith Sue Smith Harold Sprayberry Nancy Spaulding Sara Staten Tom Stewart Dewey Stokes Sheila Stout Darrell Taff Hazel Thomas William Thweatt Mary Alice Tranum 'ilk Y 3, ,aet , S-A Irene Vaught Linda Vose Carolyn Watson Taft Watson Carolyn Weeks Bobby Westmoreland Billy Wever Mollie White Oralyn Whitten Jane Williams Linda Williams Shirley Williams Billy Wolfe Jade Yea Ralph Davis FRESHMAN OFFICERS: Anita Pollard, Secretary, Linda Cotner, President, Anna Baugh, Vice-President, Freddie Baker, Treasurer. Freshmen Enter High School 168 Strong One hundred and sixty-eight freshmen entered the world of West Memphis High School in September. At first they were bewildered by their new surround- ings, but as time passed they gained experience and confidence. Most important of all, they won scholastic honors in the classrooms, being surpassed only by the seniors in the number on the honor roll. I34 During the homecoming activities they sold ribbons in honor of Color Day. The iunior cheerleaders, elected by only the freshman class, showed great spirit and cheered the Blue lmps on in their football games. By the end of the year these freshmen had proved themselves and had earned the right to become the knowing sophomores of next year. Brenda Adams Tommy Alexander Charles Bagley Freddie Baker Peggy Baker Glenda Barnett Anna Baugh Henry Bearden Sarah Beier James Billings Billy Blank Jerry Blansett Raymond Bottoms Mike Bowie Frankie Brazzell 513' QTY' F RESHMEN l .say ff? 3 as ...,.. Xue' 'ttf' 'vt' 9 fm. .f A wr lx I -QQ4' W yg C W J y P J Viv. A .ll-l s ,,, I ft! Robert Bretherick Ronald Bretherick Mike Brown Roslyn Bruce John Bryant Kathyren Byers Ann Callan Carol Carrington Anita Carter Jerry Chaftin Wayne Chambers Kenneth Clark Pauline Colford Tommy Conarroe Roby Cooper Linda Cotner Johnny Daniel Judy Daniels Larry Davies Allen Davis F Ts 'Y NE? J x si, l35 Y' 7 Tai i , Q 5 J . , , i ,jr l ff i, Q '5- SAI In observance of Color Day, Amelia Sen- ltauscn pins tag on Dwight Evans while Bobbie Phillips, Kathyren Byers, and Bill McCullcy await their turn. l36 f..-7 .Ls X- xx Mc ssl va lv- , , 5.2- Nur Carol Davis Billy Dickerson Tommy Dickerson Linda Dowdy Nancy Elliott Katlwern Enrnon Cltarlott Eno Kay Eno Wayne Estes Dwight Evans Betty Field Margaret Fiveaslw John Foley Robert Fowler :V ' Michael Gatewood F RESH MEN ,...-0-f- ' ',: 3- ,... v-- ' Roy Gingery Mike Givens Joyce Goode I Anita Goodefellow Buddy Gosa Jackie Green Doris Guin Carlos Hamric Donna Kay Hardin Lincla Hardin Shirley Heathcock Don Helms Bobby Henson Mike Hevvgley Ricky Holder Carlton Hooper Jimmy Hopper Annette Hutzel Charles Johnson Sharon Kennedy v.J' Loretta McCall Bill McCulley Julianne McDaniel Ralph McDaniel Buddy McElroy Patricia McFall Eilinda McKay Glenda McKay Nancy Merrell Phyillis Midgeil Joe Miller Sue Miller Bill Montgomery Jimmie Moore Gail Mullins 2 -A 2 1- 1 we YJ' Rosemary King Brenda Kirkcloffer Maria Kompouzis Barbara Lindsey Davis Loftin Lee Logan Carlean Long Mae Lum Tommy Marshbanks Charles Martin FRESHMEN if . vs ' 9--if ca. XS:-'3 as '-rf Riggs' C 5 n 5 . D .za Q .Q X 'oi Phyllis Naylor Janice Nichols Dianne Novarre George Parks Charles Peters Carl Perkins Barbara Phillips Anita Pollard Bobby Pollard Buddy Powers Connie Pratt Steve Puryear Harold Rains Sidney Rains Roy Richards Gibert Richie Barbara Rimer Ronnie Roberts Patricia Rose Vivian Rudd Eugene Ryall Donald Sampley Sherrye Scott Wayne Scroggins Amelia Senhausen 1-'fm The lunch counter is a popular place wth Bill Montgomery Mike Bowne Donald Wright, and Davis ,,-Q' It didnt pay Dwight Evans and Bill Mc- Cu cy t enter their hot-rod as num- hr-r lf! in Homecoming Parade A They were eluminated by Mr. Frye. Susan Steinek Joey Stephens Arthur Storey Mary Ann Tate Melissa Taylor Kendall Thomas Donnie Townsend Sara Turner Timmy Tyler Patty Vance VLH' Mary Blair Shaw Patricia Shortledge Judy Sirnpkins Nannie Simmons Jo Lynn Smith Joyce Smith Joe Smith Judy Sorrells Tommy Spencer Larry Stafford --7-........ dwg---' -I-nf-1,--. ..., .,,.. mfif' Carol Voss Ronnie Walker Bert Ward Carl Warren Patsy Welch Brenda White Jimmy White Brenda Williams Henry Williams Charles Wilson Also interested in our world We owe a debi' of gra'ri+ucle and of appreciaiion 'ro our adverfisers who made fhe I960 CoHon Boll possible. To +hem we say Thank You! 4? were the 'fgfbh - Mfr- people who gave us Q V nnsqx ADS WMM N- 'CY PERKINS RESTAURANT Y. G. SIMS, Prop. Open 6:30 am +o I:0O am WATKIN'S RESTAURANT WEST MEMPHIS, ARKANSAS FORREST CITY, ARKANSAS FARM BUREAU INSURANCE SERVICE Blue Cross-Blue Shield Insurance E. W. BIGGER-G raI Agenf PE-9-3302 MARION, ARKANSAS NlC-NAC GRO, WEST MEMPHIS Open 6 am-I2 pm E- L- DYE Wesi Memphis, Arkansas ARKANSAS MOTEL HIGHWAY 70 EAST Wes'r Memphis. Arkansas FRE EZWAY WesI' Memphis, Arkans FEDERAL COMPRESS WAREHOUSE COMPANY A DELAWARE CORPORATION Service lmpar+iaIly Rendered WEST MEMPHIS, ARKANSAS . MERIWETH ER APOTH ECARY Prescrip+ions PHONE RE-5-3 844 ROWTAN CANDY COMPANY Wholesale Cigars, CigareH'es, Foun+ain Supplies Qualify Cleaning a+ WEST MEMPHIS LAUNDRY, CLEANERS PHONE RE-5-I 300 Wes'I' M 2 I 7 E. BROADWAY emphis, Arkansas HEATH SCARBROUGH CONSTRUCTION COMPANY WEST MEMPHIS, ARKANSAS WEST MERCHANTS MEMPHIS AN D I-UMBER PLANTERS COM PANY BAN K QUALITY - SERVICE - PRICE PHONE RE-5-2502 Wesf Memphis Member Arkansas F O FEDERAL DEPOSITORS INSURANCE CORPORATION HOLLAND MOTOR COMPANY PHONE RE-5-2340 Wesi' Memphis, Arkansas EDEN PONTIAC 227 WEST BROADWAY Wes? Memphis, Arkansas PONTIAC - CADILLAC VAUXHALL Real Car Values sHERwnN-WILLIAMS LEGGETT's PANTS Esso sTATloNs Wa,,pape, KERBY LEGGETT-Prop. Floor Tile Ar+is+ Supplies PHONE RE-5-3883 WEST MEMPHIS FABRIC CENTER Unbelievable Bargains in Fabrics THOMPSON'S SUPER MARKET Fancy Groceries and Meafs WEST MEMPHIS. ARKANSAS I The Office of John P. Wilson JOHN P. WILSON MRS. JOHN P. WILSON MRS. W. S. FERGUSON OFFICE PHONE RE-s-3a2o RESIDENCE Re-5- I 564 GONZALES MEDGE'S MEXICAN BEAUTY RESTAURANT SHOP Wesi Memphis, Arkansas WesI' Memphis. Arkansas PEOPLE'S IMPLEMENT COMPANY John Deere Tracfors PHONE RE-5-25I0 -WEST MEMPHIS PHONE 244l - EARLE PHONE ED 9 23l3 - HUGHES MANNING LUMBER COMPANY WEST MEMPHIS, ARKANSAS LANDY'S GARNER'S BEAUTY FISH SHOP MARKET Wesi' Memphis, Arkansas Wes? Memphis, Arkansas For CriH'encIen Coun+y's News Happening SUBSCRIBE +0 THE CRITTENDEN COUNTY TIMES C-JQODYEAR SERVICE STORE no Mlssoukl PHONE RE.s-sooo TREECE'S BARBER SHOP 220 EAST BROADWAY Wes'I' Memphis, Arkansas DELTA ICE COMPANY WEST MEMPHIS, ARKANSAS BILLING'S NOVELTIES Highway 70 Easi' PHONE RE-5-9082 WRIGHTS LOUIS POOLE WHOLESALE TM -ER MEATS SA'-E5 ed Memphis' Arkansas Wes+ Memphis, Arkansa ALLIS-CHALMERS RUSSELL TRACTOR CO. Farm Equipment Barren+ine Trailers, Harrows, Sfalk CuHers, Eversman Land Levelers WEST MEMPHIS, ARKANSAS MATTHEWS GLASS AND GLAZING WEST MEMPHIS, ARKANSAS aww! BRETHERICK'S GULF SERVICE STATION WesI' Memphis, Arkansas MYRA'S BEAUTY SHOP Modern Hair Sfyling PHONE RE-5-3946 408 EAST BROADWAY MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS W. N. MCCOY Wesi' Memphis, Arkansas SPOTTS' DRUGS S+uden1 s Second Home for 20 Years WALGREEN AGENCY WEST MEMPHIS 5EAR5 COTTON ROEBUCK OIL AN D MILL COMPANY Wesf Memphis, Arkansas WEST MEMPHIS, ARKANSAS PLANTERS COMPRESS COMPANY INC. COMPRESSING and WAREHOUSING COTTON A COMMUNITY ENTERPRISE for I'I'1e BENEFIT of CRITTENDEN COUNTY PRODUCERS Help Us To Make I+ Grow ALLIS-CHALMERS RUSSELL TRACTOR COMPANY, INC. FARM EQUIPMENT BARRENTINE TRAILORS HARROWS, STALK CUTTERS EVERSMAN LAND LEVEl.ERS WEST MEMPHIS, ARKANSAS WONDER CITY RESTAU RANT ALWAYS fhe FINEST in QUALITY Ph. RE-5-I842 WEST MEMPHIS, ARKANSAS W. N. McCOY MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS 207 Norfh 7'I'I1 WEST MEMPHIS, ARKANSAS BARFIELD'S MELV'N'S LUCKY MINNOWS AND SPORTING GOODS STORE WEST MEMPHIS, ARKANSAS Highway 70 Easi' WEST MEMPHIS, ARKANSAS FIRST STOP GARAGE Wes+ Memphis Arkansas AVIOTTI AND SON Wes+ Memphis, Arkansas HARRY'S SALES STORE 7I5 Easi' Broadway PH-RE-5-3620 WEST MEMPHIS. ARKANSAS BEN FRANKLIN AND CO. 222 Easi' Broadway LOCALLY OWNED-NATIONALLY ADVERTISED COLLETT'S DRY GOODS Wes? Memphis, Arkansas LENA'S RESTAURANT Wesf Memphis, Arkansas O. K. TIRE COMPANY Wesi' Memphis, Arkansas SUNSET DRIVE-IN THEATER Wesf Memphis, Arkansas AWK il aaaaaa L A Conslrucfive Savings Plan Is as Much a Par'I of Your Home as a Blue Prin+ See Us Aboul a Home Loan . . .See Us Aboul' Saving! WEST MEMPHIS FEDERAL SAVINGS 81 LOAN ASSOCIATION Phone RE 5-5092 Member Federal Home Loan Bank Syslem Member Federal Savings 8: Loan Insurance Corporafion YOUR INVESTMENT INSURED UP TO SI0,000.00 CHAS. LIBERTO 81 COMPANY Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables lk This is our expresdon of greefings and congralula- fions lo each and every sludenl' of l'he Hulberl-Wesl' Memphis High School, l959 - l96O. I+ is our sincere wish and hope +his year's COTTONBOLL will be a greal' source of ioy and pleasure +o you, your life span of lime . . . and lhal' our TIME -or will as be wk your Ir TIME e 626 E. Broadway We Have +h Time for You Phone RE 5-2922 WEST MEMPHIS WHOLESALE GROCERY CLYDE HUGHES-Prop. WEST MEMPHIS, ARKANSAS FOODETERIA BIG STAR III No. Missour WEST MEMPHIS, ARKANSAS PH-RE-5-I 333 You Call - We Haul BURNETT TRUCK LINES OFFICERS Wes? Memphis and Forres'r Cify, Arkansas Memphis, Tennessee Q - ,ff A ILLZ: 'L Q I I -T i m e F cl v o r i t e ! Coloni W I A is I A3 3.lE f' LS's 'FI 'ff I BX IITIITI I 3 THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Forresi' Cify, Arkansas LOUIS POOLE BE TRAILERS SOCIABLE Have A Pepsi THE LIGHT REFRESHER PEPSI COLA BOTTLING CO. WEST MEMPHIS, ARKANSAS Jonesboro Arkansas RELIABLE LIFE INSURANCE CO 524 Eas+ Broadway Wesi' Memphis, Arkansa FRANK I'I. LEE AND CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Wes'r Memphis, Arkansas MARIE'S BEAUTY SHOP Wesi' Memphis, Arkansas ADAM'S GULF SERVICE WesI Memphis, Arkansas REECE'S GULF SERVICE WEST MEMPHIS, ARKANSAS ECONOMICS LABORATORY C. J. BUD WILSON REALTY CO. Real Es'ra+e--Farms-Commercial-Indusfr WEST MEMPHIS BANK BUILDING WEST MEMPHIS. ARKANSAS CENTRAL SERVICE STATION Wesi' Memphis, Arkansas OZBURN ABSTON AND CO. Wesi' Memphis, Arkansas CHARLES J. UPTON REALTY an CO WEST MEMPHIS, ARKANSAS ROY NEW Box 2I22 LITTLE ROCK ARKANSAS SINCE I897 As up Io dafe as a le+- plane! As meaningful as your schooi song . . . your officiai JOSTEN class ring. . . . capfuring precious memories in JOSTEN'S exclusive sunshine IOK gold. . . . symbolnxmg school s p i r i I.. II1ru. exclusive JOSTEN designs. CompIimenI's of HOBIE BALL MARI-JES MOTEL Hwys. 6I-63-64, Wesf Memphis, Ark. 24 Uniis-Modern-Air Condifioned Room Telephones-Swimming Pool TV Ph-Re-5-5456 MR. AND MRS. MARION THOMAS Prop. SAND J CRUSHED GARRISON READY Mix Yxall? mgnrlss P.O. Bo 753 Presonf and Fufure Wes? Memphis, Arkansas GARRISON READY-MIX CONCRETE COMPANY IIOI S. 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