West Plains High School - Zizzer Yearbook (West Plains, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1960 volume:

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The Challenge of today for tomorroW's leaders Q the f K . fx,-f' ALL 'gc' .iff 244 -pfffff 4 rdffi' fl , 4' ff ,QW ,f .Lfflil 4 ff . h ' J Z Z7 ' 1 V L X ,X ' X A f 50. ,ffifl liffffff' X . ff . xMk ,f',,M1ff frAi,ff''f ff' fir K 'L J, fl 'LL' ,ff X ,f Q.ff' f , aaa ,f ZIZZER 1960 lf f4f Zwff f M West Plains Hi h School 2-5 Weefa ik? CACJQFLQQ , kwa, I-if Working hard on reports for Social Studies are Jeff Putnam, David Stew- art, and Jerry Cherry. Think is the key word for Larry Langston, Linda Lambeth, Linda High- tower, and Dennis Riorden as they present our high school radio pro- gram, Zizzerette of the Air , IHIPNR 5 i ' I I 1 1 I i , l Q Q 1 iff L ml? . - ff W ug, Sgkvss M-Q , .W 4, in 1 1 U X ' 'gr L- lla fi Q J qpwayf , Q f , ,, ,- z A. L F iw, , 4 wiv? , ,f -'V' ikQifg5vf'Lf4g?5g5f41i X k i , ff if-125, f,1wf'3'i.5p, VL 'WEEE W M T - Wgfz:ag'?'g5'sfS5,e?r Q ' 4 . + .5915-gf,1.i-fiswaggk''i.,bgE7L?:7:f5'f.fiff,.1 1 - LIU , TEL if .Z iflflf K m-mil' , lsQSfL.'A-ff-7f. 7 'f . L Na? , wefh-piyiszf'-, V, L 'if ' wg Li E Qu. A gssiwf J L4 5 - gf wp 'A fe? HY . L x ff: 'Q L -Ns? gig, -if-Q6 df - L, if 51' 9 5552 Q 1 f r 1- 4, vfywk-, 5 ,4,1',:f- ggi' - 5 X.: ff gif' fm X' f 1 4 1, 5- .. ' .l x 1 ,L wi: 2 T-xx-,1',1LV -1:2 wF,.:11 . 1 Lf, .,:f,.:f35ff3 :fb :fy f ,L .. ,. LW, KL 'f lb L V ms, W: A ' ' ---g - M . A jx . . - , 'I'-Q f ' '- -iw g f f-M' 1 . ffiffsfiii fag? L ' H if-' Aww 'fam J Mff-gb., 1 y .gk x V1 52326:-,.f ,wSLgq.!fLSd-, ' L L 3' mf ,. S., 3 gm 11: ,. ' ' f.. x wk kxvx-wh QW 1s , X rt 'hi 2 . g f N3 fx ff ., 1 f wx' Z: W: Hu' :fm 3 yi V x S, - W ' fm. Wk g ill, 4 A , ' if-,K ' L' K E' iii' K ig' ff 'Q' 5, A f . SWL, ,, 4 2:9212 'Q E Eff 5 f K .2 4 X 3 3 Si - 1. . .. .1 A Q 3 A' :' f?' .'gg, 1f1 ' 91' Y f ' 1 ,J , w 4 S . , 3 53 ..:: f in if , ,A W , '- W' 'ff , I 'P D A Q1 . .4-an ff f ' -5fzz'sS?KEf ,X 41.1.35 -,1 Y v TB .535 :rw al? -k:-A w '- ag-ss: i .2 . P R, Y 1 X 2 f 5 - 'xg W .. . nw, .3g' ' - A Qivcw ig N we M ..--vw-.gm X an E S, Qt L, ish, sf l I I ' N, K I , I 54,-7 z sf 699 5. Bu1lrider Jim Mustion is getting some ad- vice from veteran rider Bill Sharp as Bob Hunt and Bob Edmonds listen in. Please, I'm trying to study! Linda High- tower seems to be saying to Floyd Bryson who is on his way to class. Getting in on all the latest gossip are Betty Wctzel, Pat Talburt Carolyn Stephens, and Evelyn Lovan. I ' gf lf ,ff - 4 ff K A Friend hip wi Xl it ' 6,1417 Q! Page 6 9 Mmwnm, w.Q..,,,.. -ML . Xi? 5' if Q H1 , . 5 2554, . W-55-.ififv we nw W V- :if-i: 'h 7517 , qgfzgw w'fg,g,,yNsf.. Q v Nw..,,m -50.- -...QMW '56 f1Q,,,,p-0' ,y v I si! ,.- , ... .1 . gl ' 6' a n m ,. Y ?Z1,Z My f ' ,LQ 2113 , ,gli 2 k 2 33.7 3 2 5f ' L 'TQ-N'.':, fm-ij 2 M . ,nfl ' Li rf Fu ' 5 Q5 f nf A . ,iff f 'L A A K :.. , U, , 1? fu? - K .. 1g:,,efM3,5,f:-- 1 :, W : -,-.. M- -, 15 ,5 X K B3 iff f 4 1 r X: 1 X i -4 CA 4 'V 9 Q 'fi' ' 1 4 ' 4 A , 4 4: ,K K 1 Q14 if? ' Q 4 ,, .,,,1 f pf 1 N ,Sai ww 1 1 i a PLAINS HIGH SCHOOL meets the Challenge through FACULTY CLASSES ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES Il-4 ....10 ORGANIZATIONS ....... 60 ...96 West Plains High School Meets The Challenge of Study and Scholarship from the Page 10 FACULTY Complexities of a growing school contin- ually challenge the ingenuity and foresight- edness of the leaders of the West Plains school system. Dr. Donald Sater, superintendent, feels that the problems of educating boys and girls are both challenging and inspirational. Directly responsible to the Board of Educa- tion, he recommends policies and plans for adoption and puts them into effect. In securing qualified personnel, drafting building plans, and evaluating the curricu- lum, he has accepted the responsibility for the education of the school youth of the district. Problems of Education Prove Dr. Donald E. Sater Superintendent of Schools Page IZ Mrs. Marie Brill No one could be dedicated to service more than our Mrs. Brill. For more than a decade her warm smile and friendly greeting has made everyone's day much brighter. She has cared for the manage- ment of our business records, student records, reports, and an endless array of other clerical duties. It is nearly impos- sible to express in words the student body's appreciation for her contribution to our education. Page 14 Mr. Clarence Renfro, our principal, is overseer of all activities taking place at West Plains High. He is responsible for sup- ervision of building person- nel, building maintenance, and business management including student registra- tion and records. Mr. Renfro works tire- lessly for our outstanding school which the students and faculty can look upon with pride and satisfaction. Mr. Clarence L. Renfro BURRELL BECK, B.S. Southwest Missouri State Industrial Arts, General Shop, Woodwork Metals, Mechanical Drawing, and Electricity LOUIS BOZMAN, AB, Westminister College Missouri University Co-Ordinators of Trade 8: Industrial Education. Driver Education KERMIT BURKHART. BA. Southwest Missouri State World History, Economics. Missouri History, Sociology MARY CALLIHAN, BA Culver-Stockton College English II English III ROSE LEE CARTER, B.S., BLS Southwest Missouri State Greeley Colorado State College Guidance Counselor LARRY D. CLARK, B.S Southwest Missouri State Missouri University Speech, Debate, Drama. and Senior Literature JACK CLINGAN, B.S. Southwest Missouri State Driver Education Track and Football STEVE DOUGLASS, B.S.. M.S Missouri University Vocational Agriculture JAMES DUNLOP, B.S. Southwest Missouri State Business Education Asst. Football Coach E PROFIT FRO THEIR GUIDA CE Teacher s meetings are necessary to xi ork out our manx problems. LOWELL FLEENOR, BS, Kidd-Key Conservatory Southwest Missouri State Orchestra HAROLD GLENN, B.S,, M.A University of Missouri Band. Fundamentals ol' Musit JOHN GOODWIN, B.A., M,A Arizona State College Biology, Physics LARRY HARRIS, BS. Oklahoma State University Northeastern tOkla.l State Speech Correction ROY HATHCOCK, B.A., M.T Northeastern fOklB,l State Art I, II MARY JOHNSON, BS Alabama College Montana University Homemaking I, II. III IMOGENE KELL, B.S. Southwest Missouri State Missouri University Drury College Math, Algebra Geometry CLARICE MCGUFFEE. B.S. Southwest Missouri State Speech, English III, IV .IIMMIE MOBLEY, B.A. Harding College English II Spanish I, II FAYE MULLINS. B Southwest Missouri State Arkansas State General Business, Shorthand Secietarial Practice. Typing! WILLIS C. MUSIIRUSH. B.S Bakersfield 1Calit'.l Jr. Colleen Southwest Missouri State Geometry, Algebra. Trigonometry WILMA MCFARLAND, B.A, Northeastern State College tOkla,J Librarian TXIUHI., ORR, B.S Soutliwest Missouri Stutv Girls Physical Education Health JAMES PETERS, AB.. MS, Southwest Missouri State University ol' Arkansas Economics, American History. Basketball and Baseball Coach MARVIN SMOOT, B.S, Southwest Missouri State Mo-Ark College Social Studies II Asst. Basketball and Baseball Coach DALE TALBERT, B.S.A.. M S Arkansas University Biology, Chemistry LOUISE THORNBURGH, BS Missouri University Southwestern Missouri Stutt- Soeial Science ROBERT VAN BUSKIRK. Bal. Missouri University Oklahoma State Graceland College Choral, Fundamentals MARY WHEELER, A.B. Drury Tulane University English JOHN WILLIAMS, B,S,, BLA Missouri University Boys Physical Education Health MORRIS YANCEY, B.S.. MB FI, Arkansas State Typewriting. Bookkeeping. Consumer Economies , us, X C' 4,6 if J vi. Morrison, J , W - 6 , Y 5 F E Y ' A 'I 3 553, .xiii 1 ' ndable bus d r fs z L., in V' ri N 6x kg .,,f,-1 . 7 'Ml2?f'iQ1 Q if S ,F f xg? f.fV. 51 f' 1 5 5 in -QM Q 4 f 5 Ji aw? A ag? g ??g5 S 5 A A 9 ' Q 3 'Uv 3 1' L' .VNV +11 J'-fffiff , iff: : A ig, 5654, . - Vi 3342 ia, I RE? af ' gy x '-fzrz f w W 4 ew kk 3 , .g:E','gEw,L im, :A Q ,ii 5 KR . - -Qi ,M K 1 , . . 33 Www X AW J E12 , E2 X ff? in 'Q 5 T61 M 23 '37 B fi 4 I 5 ,, Qi F3 31? I A V,AL , k I West Plams Hlbh School My ts The Challenge of Acmex emeht and F11ehdQh1p from the 1 . 7 CLASSES 4 BOB ROBERTS, President I like'em short, I like'em tall - In fact, the girls, I like'em all Transferred Houston 33 Basketball 3,-1: Base- 3 ball 3,-lg Football 43 Student Council -1. ' RAY REDBURN, Vice-President Ray is so quiet everywhere W you hardly ever know he's there Transferred Malta Bend, lVIo. 1: Basketball 2,3,-1: Track 3,43 Industrial Arts Club 4. JOE BILL WRIGHT, Secretary 'tI'm the Eighth Wonder ol' the World Basketball lg Band l,2,3.-ll Industrial Arts Club 3 rSecretaryl: A capella Choir 4: Orchestra 4 BOYD BRYSON, Treasurer t'CaIm, Cool, and Collected Class officer l,2,4: Football 1,23 Basketball 1.2. 3,-lg Baseball l,2,3,-1. NANCY SCHWEGMAN, Historian HA carefree nature plus an active brain equals spontaneous combustion Band 1,2,3,-1, Orchestra l,2,3,-13 Science Club 1. 2,3,4 tReportei'J1 Pep Club 1,2,3,-1 lSecrctaryl Thespian Society 2.3. tTreasurerl -lg Social Science Club 2, ISCC,-TI'CRS.lI N.F.L. 3,-l lSec.l: Quill and Scroll 3,45 Nat'l. Honor So- ciety 3,43 Debate 3.-l: Girls' State 33 Zizzerette Staff 3,43 Annual Salesman 1.2.3,-l. JAMES DUNLOP, Sponsor The pace quickened as the senior year began. From the homecoming dance in the autumn to graduation in the spring, the last year at W.P.H.S. was filled with excitement, preparation, and responsibility. When seniors received pictures, ordered announce- ments, and were measured for caps and gowns, they realized their high school life was drawing to a close. Class standings became vitally important as they stud- ied catalogs, applied for scholarships, took college board examinations, and made plans for college and careers. The challenge of a new and more interesting life await- ed them. With the strains of Pomp and Circumstancen the time to part drew near - the senior year came to a close. Peggy Luna and Ivene Brickey stopped to realize that they are members of the first class to spend three years at the new high school. Page 23 4, , h t we gi P A K fl : i , r . 'gzz W-K 34 V? ERNESTINE ADKISSON A Little Girl with a Big Heart Glee Club 2g'Future Business Leaders of America 4: Pep Club 4. JOE BAKER Only one woman in his heart -f Sherrel Baseball 1,2,3,-ig Basketball l,2,3. LARRY BALL Have Tractor - Will Plow F.F.A. l,2,3 lParlimentarianJ, 4 tReporterlg All-State parliamentary procedure team 3: National Arc-Welding Contest 33 Industrial Arts 4. JACKIE BARNETT I'm not lazy - just disinterested. JOYCE BLACKBURN We know her by her demure airg her bright blue eyes, and light blonde hair. Band 1,2,3,4g Mixed Chorus 1,43 Saxophone Quartet 2,3,4g F.F.A. Sweetheart 2, Attendant lg F.B.L.A. 3,4 tSecretaryl: Orchestra 45 So- cial Science Club 2 tReporterJg Tri-M 3,41 Homecoming Queen 4. JOAN BASTIN The Better Half? Pep Club 2,3,4g B Cheerleader 2,3. We Were the first three REATHEL BEAN Greater men than I have lived, but I doubt it Debate 3,41 Honor Society 3,43 Band l,2,3,43 A capella Choir 3,43 Annual Staff 1,25 Mixed Chorus 45 Orchestra 2,3,4g Tri-M 2,3,4g Thes- pian Society 2.3,4g All-State Actor 31 Fall Play 3,42 Spring Play 23 Contest Play 33 Boys' Quartet 4. MARJORIE BASER A girl with a smile is a girl worthwhile CHARLES BLAIR . If silence is golden, I'm certainly worth a heap F.F.A. 1,21 Vocational Agriculture 1.2. IVENE BRICKEY Oh. love, where art thou? Pep Club lg FHA 13 Glee Club 2,3,4g Social Science Club 25 Library Club 45 Pioneers for Christ 2. MARY LOU BROWER A Modest Violet with a Wicked Eye Glee Club 1,2,3,4g Pioneers for Christ lg Pep Club 1. . DOYLE BROWN He'll make a place for himself Industrial Arts Club 1: Social Science Club 23 COE Club 4. ,vi X Q , . YCZII' '3 KAREN BROWN She may become another first-rate Florence Nightingale 3 Band 1,2.3,4 1SecretaryJ: Orchestra 3,42 Flute Trio 3,43 Pep Club 1,2,3,4Q Science Club 23 FHA 2,32 Tri-M 43 Mixed Chorus 1. LANCE BROWN Lancer Brown - He's a Clown! Basketball 13 Baseball 2,3,4Q Band 2,3,43 Social Science 23 Debate 3,43 Football 3,43 Science Club 4 1Reporter33 Annual Salesman 23 Po- litical Science 3. VIRGIL BROWN They do the best that make the least noise FFA 2,3,43 Industrial Arts Club 2,3. VIRGINIA BROWN An innocent face - but you never can tell Library Club l,2,33 iVice-Presidentj 43 Glee Club 2,3,43 FHA 2,32 Pioneers for Christ 1.2 1ReporterJ, 3,4. FLOYD BRYSON The Answer to a Maiden's Prayer Baseball 1,2,3,43 Basketball 1,23 Football 1,3,43 Track l,3,43 Annual King Candidate 1,31 In- dustrial Arts Club 4 1PresidentJ. TOMMY BUDD One of the few quiet Seniors Mixed Chorus 23 COE 4. f My C flags agile M ,f i if 'wwf Sig? S I - - if N GR Senior Class in the new school STEVE BUFF He doesn't let education interfere with his love life Baseball 1,2,3,4Q Football 3,41 Basketball 13 Social Science Club 23 Industrial Arts Club.1, 2,4 fSecretaryl. NANCY BURGESS Her candle burns at both ends HAROLD CAWVEY What he's been taught he's forgotten - what he knows he guessed ERMA CHRITTON I opened the dictionary once - but found no pictures Pep Club 12,33 Glee Club 2,3,43 Student Coun- cil 3. IVA COLDIRON She has dark eyes and dark hair V- she never seems to have a care Pep Club 1,4Q Science Club 4. TERRY BURK Did 'I ever tell you I was a devil with the women? .A ,E Q 191295 Q WAYNE DAVISON Life goes on forever like the gnawing of a mouse Industrial Arts 1,2. PAT DEATHERAGE Love me little, love me long Science Club l,2,3,4 lSecretaryJ1 Pep Club 2,3,45 Glee Club 1,2,3 tSecretary7l F.H.A. 35 Social Science Club 25 Homecoming Attend- ant 1,4. FLOYD DEIDIKER Just another Louis Armstrong Band l,2,3.45 Glee Club, SAUNDRA DELARM Dynamite comes in small packages Band l,2,3,45 Drum Majorette and Vice-Presi- dent 45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 B Team Cheer- leader 2,35 Orchestra 2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 1,2, 35 Student Council 25 Spanish Club 25 F.B.L.A. 3,45 Tri-M 3,4 tSecretaryJ3 Girls Sextet 35 Clarinet Trio 25 Clarinet Quartet 3,45 F.H.A. 4. CHARLOTTE DIXON She speaks the universal language, that of a smile Band 1.2.35 Orchestra 2,35 Pep Club 1,45 Glee Club 1,45 Mixed Chorus 2,35 Social Science Club 25 Business Club 45 Spanish Club 3.4. TRUMAN DOSS Just an innocent country boy PAUL COLDIRON The best looking clown in West Plains High School SANDY DAILY 'Cause she's got personality Pep Club 1,2,3,4 4SecretaryJ1 Mixed Chorus 1, 2,3,4 tSecretaryJQ Band l,2,3,45 Orchestra 3,45 A capello Choir 3,45 Debate 4: Speech Team 45 Thespians 3,4 fTreasurerJ5 Tri-M 3,45 F.H.A. 3,4 lSecreta!'yJ: Co-Editor of Annual 35 Editor of Annual 45 Junior Class Secretary5 Girls' State 35 Quill 8: Scroll 45 The Rainmakern lStudent Director75 Clarinent Trio 2, Clarinet Quartet 3,45 Glee Club 3 tVice Presidentl: So- cial Science Club 2. FREDA CROOK She keeps her thoughts to herself Pep Club 15 Glee Club l,2,4. KATHLEEN CROSS The best of heelers is good cheer Glee Club 3. SHIRLEY CROW Marriage is destiny, and hanging likewise Glee Club 1,2,35 Science Club 152.3 lSecretaryJ5 Spanish Club 2 tSecretaryl1 Pep Club 25 F.H.A.: Social Science Club 25 Annual Queen Candidate 2. LONNIE COLLINS Tall, Dark, and Handsome Who but our class would 'Q' MELVIN DOUGLAS The stiller, the better Industrial Arts 1,3,4. BARBARA DUDLEY If first you don't succeed, try, try again Pep Club 1,2,3,43 Social Science Club 23 Glee Club 2,3,43 Political Science Club 33 Science Club 43 Business Club 3,43 Zizzerette Staff 3.4. MIKE DUGGAN At school Mike has attained fame and soon Linda will wear his name Football 1,2,3,43 Track 1,2,3,43 Annual 2,3,43 Annual Salesman 13 Class President 2, Class Treasurer 33 Student Council 2,3,4 fVice- PresidenU3 Industrial Arts Club 43 Football Co-Captain 4. ROBERT DYE A well-mannered guy is liked by all DON EAGLEMAN His books are his passport F.F.A. 1,2,3.4 fTreasurer 433 State F.F.A. Par-- limentary Procedure Team 33 Honor Society 3,4 tSecretaryl. JERRY EAGLEMAN The Married Man F.F.A. 13 Industrial Arts Club 2,43 Track 13 Football 1,2,3,41 Baseball 1,2,3,4. be freshmen twice? i. .Crt Ge srl' 4.-any 5 H K It .A Ti 3,1 i will vf-'4 .Y ' fx ' Hz 2,,',.f-ei .-,. 35 - i . . M? 5 z ,My .3-i+s.u 3,5 Q a R -J 'S Eb! 3 1 5- i 5:6 4- ' is si 'rugs ew if i N W ' fig? .- ' il . -+1- K 'I' igmk .1 3 . .Mft 3 5 I , is fx :.Xkq, ,i ,ff X n 1 'M t x. if if 1 S at ..5,'m '53 Xl il 499 'UNL 1: f ' :Wil . 'L His' ' ip. wit f - SA- s ...Q .e ,v!,i,,e.vi- ANITA FALWELL I go for things in a BIG way Pep Club 13 Social Science 23 Glee Club 23 Band 2.3.43 Mixed Chorus 3,43 Girls Sextet 33 Tri-M 43 Pioneers for Christ 13 Homecoming Queen Attendant 4. DENNIS FICKEN A Farmer Outstanding In His Field F.F.A. l,2,3,43 Hardest Working Freshmang Assistant Reporterg 5th place Winner in Na- tional Welding Contest 23 Treasurer, State Farmg Chairman of State Parliamentary 3, President 43 Industrial Arts 4. SUE FORBES She Seems To Bubble Over When She Laughs Glee Club 23 Mixed Chorus 3,41 Library Club 2. RONNIE FORD Don't Bother Me, I'm Thinking SHERRON FOSTER A Red-headed Girl With A Good Natured Smile Glee Club 2,43 Pep Club 3,41 Library Club 3. CHARLES FOX The Human Pin Cushion v SHARREL FREEMAN t'She has a way of her own Glee Club 2,3,4g Pep Club 3.43 Pioneers for Christ 1,2. KAREN GILLIAM It's silly to think, Let's talk Glee Club 3,43 Pep Club 2: Band 2,3. FAYE GOOD When duty and pleasure clash, let duty go to smash Business Club 4g Youth for Christ -l. JIM GOOD He does his best and does not boast Industrial Arts Club 1,45 Basketball 2,3,-ig So- cial Science Club 2: Baseball 1,2,3,-1, LAURA GOODWIN From School books to cook books - a joy ride Band 1.23 Mixed Chorus 12,31 Spanish Club 23 Social Science Club 23 Pep Club 1,2,3: An- nual Staff 4. CLIFFARD GOULD He'll graduate - if he's 1ucky 1 if U0 4-g. an Yr 'ana 9 AQ' As for school spirit, the RAY HALL He doesn't say much Football manager 2,3,4: Track manager 2,3,4. OTIS HALL Another unusual senior M a quiet one Glee Club 1,21 Mixed Chorus 43 C.O.E. 4. KENNETH HAND He makes Romeo look like a bashful boy Vocational Agricultural 21 Glee Club 2: Mixed Chorus 3,43 F.B,L.A. 3,4. KAREN I-IANNA She's lovely: she's engaged Glee Club 1,2,3g Mixed Chorus lg Pep Club l,2. SHELIA HARDEN Her smile would knock the blues out of any day Mixed Chorus 3,43 Debate 4: Speech Team 4. NORMA HARGUS Sophisticated Lady Transferred from, Toronto Canada 3: THBSP- ians 3,4 lVice-Presidentli One Act Plays 32 Spring Play 31 F.H.A. 3. Seniors couldn't be outdone ORVAL HENRY His smile is deceiving Football 1,2,3,4: Industrial Arts fVice-Presi- dentjg Co-Captain 4. CLAUDE HIBNER An innocent face, but you never can tell. LINDA HIGHTOWER Many small make a great Mixed Chorus 1,23 Girls Glee Club 33 Pep Club 1,2,3: Science Club 1,2,4g Zizzerette Staff 2,3 iAdvertising Managerb, 4 4Editorjg F.H.A. 2,3 1PresidentJ 43 Social Science Club 23 Ana nual Salesman 25 Quill and Scroll 3,43 Honor Society 3.4 fVice-Presidentlg Spanish Club 3 4Secretarybg Thespian Society 2,3,-1: National Forensic League 3,4g Speech Team 2,3,4g Po- litical Science Club 3 fParliamentarianl 4. LANNY HILER Four years wasn't enough for this lad Post Graduateg Annual Staffg Library Club: A cappella Choir. ARTHUR HIXON Agriculture he surely does know. corn for him really does grow F.F.A. 2,3,-1. JANET KAYE HOLLINGSHAD Innocence has nothing to hide Pep Club 1,2,3,43 Spanish Club 2: Glee Club 1.2,3: F.H.A. 3.4. MARY HARRING Shorts'4 Glee Club l. WANDA HARRIS Don't bother me boys, I'm going steady RANDAL HAWKINS I want to be an angel. and with the angels fly Science Club lg F.T.A. 3. JACQUE HAYDON Thinks twice before she speaks and then shi- docsn't speak Transferred from California 25 Glee Club 33 Youth for Christ 4. PAT HAYES Pleasant and modest is this lass Transferred from Texas 21 Youth for Christ 4 1SecretaryJg Zizzerette Staff 4. ZELMA HEINRICH Neatness is the crowning grace of Zelma Student Council 21 Business Education Club 3,4 1Treasureri. sh, giig t it ra l ERNEST HOLLOWAY 4'His jacket is his trademark JOHN HOPKINS What will it be? An artist or a farmer? - F.F.A. 1,2. MARJORIE JANTZ HI believe that in the end truth will conquer Youth for Christ 1,2,3,-1, fVice-President? 2,41 Band: Mixed Chorus 1.3,-1 lPresidentb: F.T.A. 2,3,-1 1Vice-President! 1President13 Spanish Club 3: Glee Club 2, BONNYE JOHNSON Not a care in the world Pep Club 1,2.3,-l 1Treasurerb: Zizzerette Staff 3,43 F.B,L.A. lReporterJp F.H,A. 3 tPresidentI1 Mixed Chorus 13 Lady Be Good 2. BRENDA JOHNSON Silence is golden CHARLES JOHNSON Life is not life at all without a little fun Science Club 3: C.O.E. -1 tVice-Presidentm. ei! 2 4 . Q s 4 xlfs T. of In sports We did Well, VERA SUE JOLLIFF Like the pyramids - unchanging Glee Club 2. SAMUEL JONSON He's a quiet and mysterious lad BILLY JOYCE What are his ambitions? RONNIE KETTERING No sense in arguing 'cause I'm right Basketball 1,2,3,-43 Track 1,3. LARRY KNOX If a tree dies, plant another one in its place Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4: Glee Club 1. GARY LAIR Come what may 34' ' e .4 Ri? i f is 1 GL, wr 3 We KJ ,ff 521 ii in music We cxcclli MIKE LINDBERG Cars are his first love LINDA LINDERMAN I think, therefore I am Glee Club 23 Transferred from Thayer 3' Mixed Chorus 43 Student Council 4, RONALD LONGNECKER The lad to do business with EVELYN LOVAN Oh boy. a real blonde x'-'f 11'-F93 .dvlllw , Pep Club 132,33 Class Secretary 1,22 Basketball Queen Attendant 33 Homecoming Queen Can- didate 33 Homecoming Queen Attendant 23 Mixed Chorus 1. LUNITA LOWRIE Dust cloth, broom, and dress of a cook will soon replace her tablet and book Band 2,33 Student Council 33 Mixed Chorus 1.2. PEGGY LUNA Did I ever tell you about all my OLD boy- friends? Glee Club 2,3,4. LINDA LAMBETH Angels come to us disguised Pep Club 1,2,33 Social Science Club 23 Politi- cal Science Club 3,41 Zizzerette Staff 3,43 De- bate 3,4: Speech Team 3,41 N.F.L. 3.4 iTreas- urerl. LARRY LANGSTON It's enough to make a preacher cuss Boys State 33 Thespian 3,4Q N.F.L. 43 One Acts 33 Spring play 33 The Rainmaker 43 Speech Team 43 Basketball 1. SANDRA LANGSTON Nothing succeeds like a smile and a wave B-Team Cheerleader 2.3343 Pep Club 1,2,3,4I F.H.A. 2,3,43 Mixed Chorus 133,43 Student Council 33 Lady Be Good. JANET LASATER Her song is . . . 'Sam's Song' Band 1,2,3 1Secretary7, 4 lPresidenti3 Mixed Chorus 1.2: Orchestra 43 Pep Club 1,2,3,43 Cheerleader l,2,3,43 Science Club 2,41 Debate Team 3: Speech Team 33 N.F.L. 3.43 Annual Staff 43 Student Council 233.4 fSecretaryl: Fall Play 33 Basketball Queen 33 Junior Class Historian Trumpet Trio 3,4. JIM LAWRENCE Another farmer lad Vocational Agriculture l,2,3,-1. CLAYTON LAYMAN Speak of me just as I am F.F.A, 13 Industrial Arts Club l. 5, 31 .ir, is rg ph C-lust '. YVONNE McDANIEL Howdy PardnerI Transferred from Wyoming 4. BERT MCELMURRY Ti'ifles make the sum of life Vocational Agriculture 1,23 C.O.E. SHARON MCFARLAND '4Don't bother ine, boys. I'm engaged SHARON MCGREER. Right now, this girl, she is a dandy: won't be long till she's a TANDY Transferred from Willow 33 Girls Trio 3,43 Saxophone Quartet 3,43 Homecoming Queen Attendant 3, F.H,A. Songleader 3,43 Pep Club 3 ITFEHSUTETQ, 43 Tri-M 3 tVice-Presidentl, 4: The Rainmaker 4, Political Science 3,41 Chorus 3,43 Band 3,45 A cappella Choir 3,43 Debate 43 Speech Team 4. MARGARET MARCAK Nothing is impossible Glee Club 2. JERRY MARTIN His good humor is a fountain that never runs dry Student Council 1: Basketball 1: Industrial Arts 1,21 Annual Salesman 31 President of C.O.E. 4. an of our scholars will be tomorroW's leaders. LINDA MITCHELL To know her is to love her Band 1 2 34 Orchestra 34 Basketball Queen 1 Annual Staff 34 Clarinet Quartet 34 Girls Sextet 3 A Capella Choir 34 Tri M 4 Student Council tTreasurer3 4 FHA 34 JAMES MITTS What' Me studyq DAVID MOORE Wake me up when class is over BARBARA MORGAN 'A sparkling smile' COE 4: Mixed Chorus 1,21 Pep Club . RAYBURN MORRISON Uphill slow, but down hill fast Baseball 3,4. CALVIN MURPHY I'm a very 'umble person F'.F.A. 1,2,3,4. BONNIE MURRELL Talks and talks and never ceases always says just what she pleasesl' Band 1,2,3,4g Mixed Chorus I.2,3,4: Pep Club 1,2,3,-l: F.H.A. 3: F.T.A. -1: Girls Sextet 3: Clarinet quartet 3,-1: President Pep Club 4: Treasurer Band 4: Tri-M -1. CHARLES NICHOLS Let's see now, was that a chocolate or vanilla malt? Mixed Chorus 4: C.O.E, -1. NELDA NOKES Whats wrong with the boys these days Glee Club 1.2,3,4g C.O.E, 4, NONA OAKS Her hearts in the right place Glee Club -1. BILL PATILLO A smile that warms hearts CARRIE PATILLO A thing of beauty is a joy forever Homecoming Queen Candidate 2,3 tAttcndantr Pep Club 2. EVELYN RICKETT Nothing is impossible to a willing heart Glee Club 1,2,3,-lg Band 2,3,-1: Social Science Club 2. DENNIS RIORDAN By his walk ye shall know him Social Science Club 2: Junior Vice President: Thespian 3,4: One Acts: Spring Play: Speech Team: Thespian President 4: Fall Play: De- bate 4: Zizzerette Staff: Student Council Representative: Transferred from Hulan High School Sioux City, Iowa 2. BILL ROBERTS He took the. fatal step QS f-'if wit: av ,af qv u an Y ,,-.E ali H, ,QR 58 h I , ,,.. , fx. .. Future draftsmen, Harold Wheel er and Ray Redburn, busy in Me- chanical Drawing class 5,1 5-me file. 5 sa 1 s 'Way back in the seventh grade. we Seniors threw a wild party. Do you recognize Mike Lindberg. Jerry Martin, Sonny Toon, Mike Duggan, Wayne Davidson, Karen Brown, Reathel Bean, Bonnye Johnson, Bonnie Murrell. Linda Hightower, Evelyn Lovan. Sharon Downing, Sandra Langston. and Sue Coll-'J We are the Seniorsg We are nift -- We are the Class of 1960! 4161 ' Q 'A -nd '5 who -0 9' ---'rf v X, . ' ' V fi, . will 1 Q 4 - .4-1 -one .1 BOB ROBINSON He doesn't let his education interfere with his sleep RUBY SANDERS The sparkle in her eyes is a reflection from the one on her fingeru Homecoming Attendent l: Glee Club 2,3.4: IXYICC Presidentlg Pep Club 4, F.B.L,A. 4 1Viee Presidenth. BILL SHARP A sec-ond Elvis VICTOR SIMS A likeable fellow EDDIE SINCLAIR t'Yes'? No? - Yes! Glee Club 1Presidentb 13 Industrial Arts Club 4: Mixed Chorus 12.3.41 Band 1.2,3,4: Orchestra 1,2,3.4: A Capella Choir 3,4 RONNIE SKELTON ' I will shift for myself BOB SMITH Shyness is really not his motive Band 1,2,3,-43 Mixed Chorus 1,2,3.-43 A capello Choir 4. GARY SMITH The blush is beautiful but sometimes in- convenient Band l,2,3,4: Basketball 1,23 Spanish Club 3: Industrial Arts Club 2. ROBERTA SPAIN Quality not quantityu Glee Club 23,43 Pep Club 1,2.3, CAROLYN STEPHENS Like a tree, I'll dye at the top Pep Club 1,25 F.T.A. Night of January 16tlig Social Science Club 23 Spanish Club 3: These pian 3,43 Political Science 35 Zizzerette Staff 33 Annual Salesman 3: F.H.A. 33 Spring play. VIRBLE STUBBS A great tackle but a fullback at heart Football 2.3.43 Track 2.3,-1. JAMES SUMMERS They who do best make the least noise F.F,A. 1,2,3.-ll Student Council 3: Baseball 1.2.3,-l. DONALD SURRITTE He never lets his studies worry him F.F.A. 1,2,3,-43 Social Science Club 23 Parlia- mentary Procedure Team 3: Parliamentarian 4. PAT TALBURT Where there's smoke there's fire Pep Club 13 Mixed Chorus 13 Glee Club 2. NORMA JEAN TARTER Beware! I may start something yet Youth for Christ 1,2,3,4: F.H.A. 3: F.T.A. 3 lSecretaryi 43 Spanish Club 3. JAMES TAYLOR Jimmy is the kind of boy we need more of in this world F.F.A. 1,2,3,41 Band 1,25 F.F.A. Secretary 31 F.F.A. Sentinal 43 lst Place F.F.A. state Par- liamentary Procedure team. VERNA THARP The meek shall inherit the earth Transferred 3, from Thomasvilleg Glee Club 3,4. DAVID THOMPSON Nothing short of dynamite could wipe the smile from his face Industrial Arts Club 1,25 Science Club 1,2,4, x 3 'Gi fx 1 'tsl' N-Y Q 'E Fil . LEON THOMPSON I'm resolved to grow fat and be young at forty Band 1,2,3,4g Trumpet Trio 3,43 Orchestra 1. SONNY TOON Napoleon was a little man too Glee Club 1,23 Basketball Manager 33 Base- ball Manager 33 Track Manager 43 Football Manager 4. PHIL TRUESDALE All men look upon him favorably Student Council 1,43 Football l,2,3,43 Basket- ball 13 Track 1,23 Youth for Christ 1,2,3,4 lPresidentb3 Spanish Club 3 tVice Presidentb3 Junior Class President: National Honor So- ciety 3,4g Zizzerette Staff 43 Boys State3 Student Body President 4. HOWARD VAUGHN A dreamer of great things F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. MARILYN VAUGHN If you want something done just ask Marilyn Band 2,3,43 Orchestra 13233,-13 Glee Club 1,21 Mixed Chorus 3,43 Social Science Club 23 F.B.L.A. 4. JOHN WADLOW Full of the DEVIL'S rascalityu Basketball l. As far as aft Was concerned, no one could paint better than us. ANNALEE WALLACE She has a way of her own RUTH WEBB She seems to be satisfied Social Science Club 23 Student Council 2. DON WEBSTER No hurry, no worry Basketball 1,22 Social Science Club 23 Pio- neers for Christ 2,3,43 Industrial Arts Club 3,43 Mixed Chorus 3,42 F.B.L.A. KATHY WEBSTER A modest violet Glee Club 1,22 Mixed Chorus 3,43 Youth for Christ 43 Library Club 23 Pep Club 1. BETTY WETZEL A dreamer of great things . . . boys Pep Club 1,2,3,43 Social Science Club 23 F.T.A. 3. HAROLD WHEELER Did I tell you about the time I . . . Transferred from Thayer 4: Football 43 Bas- ketball 43 Baseball 43 Track 4. AUDREY WHITE She doesn't say much LESLIE WILSON TINY F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. GEORGE WOOD An innocent face, but you never can tell Band 2,3,4g Orchestra 2.3.-1: Mixed Chorus 1,2,3.4g Youth for Christ 2,3 1Reporterb 43 F.B,L.A. 3,-1 fPresidentJ3 F.T.A. 2,3 iTreas- urerb 4, QVice Presidentjg A Capella Choir 3,43 Social Science Club 23 Tri-M 3,-1. M ,.,. ,Ww w . PAUL WOODYARD His intelligence never came to the surface Mixed Chorus 1,23 F.F.A. 1,2,31 Industrial Arts Club 4. W mf W 111 3' .. ,. f,.,m,, , -. QW , J t as X BILL WORKMAN Cute and quite, someone we like Industrial Arts Club 1. JERRY WRIGHT Tends to his own affairs Industrial Arts Club 4. DICKIE POTTER Just takes life as it comes JUDY JOHNSTON Happy am I, from care I am free, why ean't they all be contented like me? Transferred from Mtn. Grove 35 B-Team Cheerleader 4. Mr. Talburt demonstrates to Boyd Bry- son, Joe Rollette, and Lance Brown how to boil water with ice. 9D 'wif 49 'S' The ingenuity of the Junior Class is reflected in this totem pole consisting of Ed Armstrong, D. D. Murrell, Jim Albin. and Sam Schroeder. Rex Henry Jim Albin President Vice-President JU 10115 PREPAI The Juniors, who are next to the largest class in good'ole West Plains High School have done their part as well. After being in the second year of high school, things are rather familiar around here to them. The Juniors, are looking forward to next year when they will be the Big Wheels and won't have to bow to the Seniors. Under the watchful eye ol Mr. Boznien these juniors drive the new Drive-O-lNIatiu training cars. Sharon Summers and Jell Putman drive as Francis Watkins and Mary Ford look on EE F P' hi' 1-' 5 an .wx rllmi.f1e:11n1::..T:.LLi:. 4 , I5 f A I ' h E Hat Parade ' I . , g -- 4f-- f u v .U- . WJ' by-'i ..'1 ,I iifrtrv I 4 - f ,K , , - - ,V .fi 4,-n li v .. F MWA' .1 , 1 W Lyn . f ,Q 'aw 7' 13, .. r -' if , if ' f . 1. ' vez: J ' ' ' .. , S ' ! A' u g- V . , ' .f , .,, .V .. ,af J Z5 'V - . - . -f ' 25- V A .. xc? , ,, . . Y. bf I' 'X i -5' ,. nf. 2 n, I - .1 Q7 Ann NIt'F1lI'I3Hl'l Wumiu Ih-M-ltmx Secretary Treasurer FOR HALLS OF .' Q. f R.J.Sm1Ik1 Hisiorian IVY ks ,J iw.-A 5 f 1 , 7 dk ' I Y ' 5 -- eg 4 I Ulllxt' Ilm1'uhms,I Sponsor .,...,,..w-'nk Larry Bible gets some export ilCl,lLlSlll'lQIlI from Don Marsh and Jim Mustion on Dress up Day uniors Learn To Live In Today's World 'Q-Q 4 2' 2 iz 'ffm' ' ' ' x Clinton Hammock and Tom Mincher combine talents on the drill press. U' I t it ., XXTY g m ' mv , ,A 545 ' jif if A ,f C 1. , a ' ,. 'f-ff. - ' . - Conf- . 5 -,121-1,-'.' ' A.-' , , '.' ...i- ,-4. i. -, un. f ::C'r.u .'.f'.' . .MT- -fn 'MJ' W 33112111-1 . 'g n 1 W8 tv Larry Collins Terry Collins Wanda Colliiib Bcvcrly Cox Kirby Cozart Emogene Crabtree Thelma Danaliy Eva Dcatlicrugo Paul Denton Robert Derry abundan- fb YZ? --p Mrs. Thornburg points out a location on the map for Jerry Jackson and Norman Eli. Tim DL-Shazu Dorval Dolliih Mike Downing ,Iolm Duke James Eacles Viviun EGQICHIZIII Dickie Eakin Judith Edgomon Bob EdmondS William Barnett Maurice Eldoringhotl Norman Eli Paul Erzinger Jim Felty Lulabelle Fino Duane Fine Karen Fite Cathcrenc Ford Mary Ford Ronald Fowler Carol Francis Inez Freeman Larry Gardner Gary Garner Pat Burk Bradford Girdley Virginia Gohn David Gott Larry Griffm Robert Gunter Nancy Hale Clinton Hammock Kon Hannah Billy Harpn-r Dorothy Harris Joe Harris Kay Hawkins Pauline Hayes Robert Hays Gary Huckart Loon Hicks Emma Holloway Nlary Holt Mary Howard Sharon Howard Joyce Howoll Jnnmic Iiuddloston Bob Hunt Gary Hun! Robert Hunt Bill Hurst Paul Ilulchma Martha Ingolri Jerry Jackson Carrie Jarvis Ronnie Johnson Leroy Johnson Larry Jollift' Kay Jones Barbara Jones s X ss- V' . -f':v J' Y 'Q vu- 'T D X 7 ..f. It 2 nw .x - Nb f I , 9 ,f Us -FW ,fan IQ' . I f v- 4 I Kathi 5 n Jones Dollie Judd Keaka Kaaioliclo Beveraly Keith Liz Kelly Bleu da Kenslow BZ is-5 uv x 1. . Ik Q I X. ,J al ,. it , ,ogg fi. . f eg , A iw L ' i 1 .ef be can V. n 4.4 .fv. Duane Collins and Kathryn Jones proudly West Plains on thc United States map, Linda Kessinger Marilyn King Richard Kirst Gary Kissinger Jimmy Lair .ff Larry Ledbetter Eric Lewis Ronald Lewis Melvin Linthicum John Locket Roger Lovari --, W K. v V if -f v Karen Lowe Firiis Lowrie Leon Lunn Karen McCracken Dorothy McKinney Dwayne Mahan A Flora Martz QT' Donald Marsh Lynne May locatt Who could John Reed be calling between classes? Larry Morris Betty Moss Rita Murphy D. D. Murrell Jim Mustin Jim Mitts Larry Nichols Jennie Nicks Barbara Nunn Charles Patrick Lowell Patterson Pat Pelc Shirley Pele Marilyn Perkins Martha Piersy Everett Pitcock Skip Poe Linda Presley Joanne Prevette Jeff Putnam 'J S 'Win' Sharon Mayo Edwin Melvin Rita Moffis Dwayne Moody Gleena Moore Phyllis Morgan C? Q 0-1 'S fox . I paxil? 14.1402 vm ' el 3 C? X '27 YY Page 46 .f ,- Z Howard Rader Alan Ramseur John Reed Sharon Rhoacls Jerry Roberson Donna Roberts Richard Rumph Deanna Russell Jack Russle Dennis Sanders Sam Schroeder Sallie Sears Jerry Shipley Charlotte Sloan Elvin Smith Kenneth Smith Mary Ann Smith Julia Spain Martin Stein David Stephens Karen Stephens David Stewart Patty Sukow Sharon Sum mcrs JCITY Surritte Q But it won't go!! X Ada Talley Nadine Taylor Carol Tooley Betty Jane Trevail David Troxel Pearl Turner Kay Walker Betty Warden Dwight Warren Frances Watkins David West Doyle Willard Elbert Willard Joyce Williams Dwight Williams Sally Wilson Doyle Wood Edward Wright Leon York Gary Stephens ef ,gf X lr' Q, Q s L xy .ff 4 .Q .X ,' al f if W id Mn .fi . ,W V .. 2? , Attending to their studies in the li- brary are Richard Greiner, Mike Hiler, Barbara Troxel, Joe Rollette, and Mary Robinson. The Sophomores, being our largest class, have contributed greatly to many of our school activities and organizations. This year, is the year they have become citizens of West Plains High School. This is the year they were admitted to the Homecoming Prom, without second glances. They have added great spirit to the school life. Webb and Sue Budd try their hand at bak- cookies in Mrs. Johnson's Home Ec. class. Slightly puzzled, a new sophomore Robert Nichols is brushing up on his Student's Handbook. Guy Bottom President Bill Gordon Vice-President Kay Prantl Secretary Dennis Willard Treasurer Mary Jo Brown Historian Mr. John Goodwin Sponsor will -3 'i Q X15 . W ar 1' Nmap .PJ Mr. Smoot and Larry Long are discussing a world problem Orah Ancipink Renee Armstrong Louise Bale Brenda Ball Charlet Ball Larry Ball Winnie Barton Judy Bash Leota Bell Robert Bennett Martha Bishop Betty Blair Larry Boos David Boyer Rosemarie Boyer Harold Brandt Edith Brewer Becky Bridges Barbara Briscoe David Britton Ray Brotherton Romona Brotherton Curtin Brown Due Budd Charles Bunch Vetress Bunch Mae Burgess Tommy Burruss Jackie Butler Larry Butler Janice Byers Don Byrd Lea Callahan Marilyn Cape Ron Caphngcr Jimmy Carroll John Carter Ronnie Casey Priscilla Claxton Sue Coats Mike Cochran Alvin Collins Johnny Collins Lora Collins Marvin Collins Patsy Collins Judy Comstock Rob Comstock Linda Cook Wilma Croney Ed Crow Gloria Crow Marilyn Custer Marjorie Davis Carol DeBoard Ronnie Dixon Eulah Driskell Dennis Duggan Joe Dunnihoo Sandy Edwards ,if -avr? l f s 1' Q i 'B -v if al' 'Q fn-is V 0, .Q V it 0 1, M 1 1 iff: Mary Grilfith Barbaia Guntu Floi man Guntu Jamo: Haddon k H Le us in on the Joke too boys. M11 Hmm 3 Lana Hard Jeanna Harper Joe Harris J. D, Harris Joe Leon Harris David Haugsted Carol Hayes John Hays Wanda Henry Sanda Herrich Claudia Heselton Wayne Hicks Larry Hilburn Mickey Hiler Sonja Holloway Linda Hopkins Georgia Howard Gale Hunt Goldie Hunter Bill Hensley Barbara Hanshaxx 1 ww fx -an was Q. Tommy Hunter Roy Hurst Davld Jantz Darrell Jarman Sandra Jaynes Sonja Jaynes Barbara Jolhff Donald Johnson Guy Johnson Jeannette Kennedy Charles Kenslow Royce Kesselring Verson Kincheloe Paulette Koendarfez Phylhs Krergh Karen Kytle Norma Lambe Carroll Lawson Lorna Linderman Myra Lockhart Larry Long Kay Long Sharon Lung Raymon Lunn Ella MCAninCh Robert MCCr0ry Sandy McElmurry Tommy McGoldriCk Larry lXICIXIurtrey Perry McVey Howard lkfarvak Put Marlar Davld Marsh Martie Martm Mike Martm Lorette Martz Sarah Mauldin Bill Mauldin Jackie Mayfield Kenneth Brower Howard Mayo Denver Mead Bob Mctv Fern Mitre .lim Moore Richard Moore Ann Morgan Mary Morgan Charles Moss Carolyn Mullenax Marilyn Mullinax Brenda Murphy Ronnie Newberry Robert Nichols Rebecca Oyler Karen Palmer David Britton James Parrish James Peoples Junior Peterson 123 lUghl sa5s Larry Long as Nathan E11 helps him stay in place, Barbara Shephard Bobby Sloan Ray Smith Ronnie Stevens Nora Stephens Shirley Strong Sybil Struble Daniel Svedarsky Hazel Summers Suv Swopa- Monty Talley Alberta Taylor Evelyn Taylor Steve Taylor Carol Thompson Bob Thompson Barbara Troxel Joe Truesdale Sherry Underwood Hazel Upshaw Jerry Upton Jackie Wadlow Claudia Walker Johnnie Walker Katie Walker X I . 4 Page 57 Loretta Warren Jerry Weatherford Marlyn Webb Kathy Weldon Lucy Wetzel Vexnus Wheat Connie Wheeler Janice Wheeler Jimmy Wheeler Junior Wheeler Wayne Wheeler Carl Wilbanks Terry Willard Robert Wilson Brenda Wisehart Sandy Wolfe Judy Wrinkles Randy Wrinkles Donald York Annabelle Vandiver A dramatic scene from Sophomore 'oi xv I . i f Wise class elections. Anne Morgan is among the many Sophomores enrolled in Mr. Dunlop's second hour General Business class. West Plains High School Meets The Challenge of Participation and Lead- ership From The ORGAN IZATIGN S S s y ' 1 Puqe 61 Y! ia 1 5 ,rj L, 55:9 I F wi Phil Truesdale Student Body President si x,-iq, if Gm 1: 'Q TA. F gh 42535 f iw? ZQ 1 Aysl, K 35 X' mf 'f' ,P-Lf ' K f . . '? ' 3 4 -:?5'fy ' fa 5. 6'.w2:29P9 Y Q'0cvQa:y t. J 1 - 990 W Q 32 5. p,,9p,',Q ,- e ln 'Q'6 gf!! if 45341 fQf5a9 ,V . flgx ff. l X Os , .M 3 1 'W 5 .ww .. Xia wef- ..f Q 1 , ,. Q ASQ ,, . 1 XS ,- I wi. . 1? , f Wk Efgg' M E , 3 L 4 1 Hg' 95 ' 1:25 1 -1, ' s ,yarn , A V2 A . ww, gf ,J , , ,ids . 5 , . ,V rw , 551 I ,ma jg . ,f 5-3, , 4, if Q ., 'sq S -v ' I 5 'Im f . X JA A , A2155 , X A ,Q gr, Q .r M YM ' ' f AVS 44 X AS--. e L 4 ,rs SM me V+ uh fi: Y W S.. W 3 M . N X wiv X Q 323531, . ,.f,. Q, ,ff- -I . iv wa- Y ,F .1 .3 jiav M'-lamsm,-w 4- ,1,E:55gq?,2g n 1- lg 5 'ni . 'X' M ,, 1' L 1 4 Y gf f , , X , 3 A i . V S :- , '7 H 'fzlfw , , , A.A: f f I Q. kffkiwi 33 J 4, Q -- msn' I 'im' .gg K.. The Quill and Scroll is an hon- orary organization whose members are outstanding in various phases of high school journalism. Its members must also meet scholastic require- ments of being in the upper one-third of their respective classes. Officers elected this year are Linda High- tower, Presidentg R. J. Smith, Vice- Presidentg Sandy Daily, Secretary. and Janet Lasater, Historian. Mrs. Mullins is the sponsor for this group. uill and Scroll Honors utstanding Sandy Daily, Secretary, Linda Hightower, President R. J. Smith, Vice-President, and Mrs. Mullins, Spon 10 t sor check over some important data, Row 1: Mrs. Mullins, Janet Lasater, Dennis Riordan, Sandy Daily, Linda Hightower, Lowell, Patterson, Ed Arm- strong. Row 2: Phil Truesdale, Linda Mitchell, Nancy Schwegman, Bonnye Johnson, Pat Hayes, Ginya Collins, Sam Schroeder. rr Ed Armstrong, Jim Felty, Don Byrd, and Mercer Richardson are busily preparing for the SCA Science Fair X W0r.,,sNbs!3NM Math 81 Science Club Works Toward Science Fair This organization is composed of students who are interested in mathematics or science. The main objective of the club is to build up demonstration equipment. This year the club drew up its constitution affecting membership and eligibility. Their main project this year is the local science fair in which the qualifying projects are then entered in the SCA science fair. Mr. John Goodwin is the sponsor with Mrs. Kell. Mr. Talburt, and Mr. Mushrush assisting. Row 1: Mr, Goodwin, Mr. Talburl, Ed Armstrong, Jim Felty. Pat Deatlierage, Nancy Schwegman, Lance Brown. Mrs. Kell, Mr. Mushrush. Row 2: Don Byrd, Ron Skelton, XVayne Wheeler, Guy Bottom. Mary Holt. Patty Sukow. Row 3: Janet Lassiter, Virgil Brown, David Thompson, Joy Bern. Karen Brown, Barbara Dudley, Renee Armstrong. , at 1' x 'Q V45-Q' Row 1: Curtis Gentry, Rob Comstock, Carolyn Mullenax, Bunnie Briscoe, Lowell Patterson, Virginia Gohn, Ken Hanna, Nancy Schwegman, R. J. Smith, Linda Hightower, Mr, Burkhart. Row 2: Mary Holt, Jerry Shipley, Gary Plier, Phyllis Kreigh, Marilyn Mullenax, Kay Hawkins, Kathryn Jones, Marilyn Perkins, Karen Brown, Joy Bein. Row C: Clinton Hammock, Dwight Warren, Sam Schroeder. Junior Ridge, Linda Hammock, Ginya Collins, Bar- bara Dudley, Linda Lambeth, Sandra Edwards. Row 4: Bobby Thompson, Jim Felty, Wayne Wheeler, Don Byrd, Ed Armstrong, Dennis Riordan. Political-Science Club Sponsors Christmas Project Under the capable sponsorship of Mr. Burkhart, the members of the Political Sci- ence Clubs' purpose is that of learning more States and other countries. One of the largest ject. After obtaining new, used, and broken intention of providing a happier Christmas various meetings of the group, programs are try, state, and national level. about the political system of the United projects of this club is their Christmas pro- toys, the members fixed them up with the for some underprivileged children. At the presented concerning politics on the coun- 4 The week before Christmas was a busy one for these students. Paint- ing and repairing toys for under- privileged children brought joy to many. 'S ,,- 3-212 cr 'f as ,, ,fi - Am,. 527 K 2 x M 1. Vg Lf W yi sr.,-fgJ. 2 .1 ' Q EW Q3 - k w i n? '2'5f4.,, V Xx I-www' Marv, Z w if ' I ,.,. 5 5 X K 'H V' I My Q 5 ' aww Y Q - L i iz ff G W f ' ,Q W 'xhfw N MW, . Q- '2 1 L Q vw 2 f K TRB .urn 4 14. ? wg I x V Q MHWMY, ,S 'M x ..1 X' 'SU f , l fs 4? F Akli ' 1 ,Q , QT 514: , V? 4 qfmgf 4? 3 9 af' . , Y va, A , A-f 42 543533 F sf? QQ! wS'p1 45 The purpose of the F.H.A. is to prepare wives and mothers of tomor- row. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Johnson, these girls have programs demonstrating different aspects of home life. Each year there is a dis- trict meeting of all the F.H.A. organ- izations and this year's meeting was held at West Plains. Officers this year are Bonnye Johnson, President, Vir- ginia Gohn, Vice-President, Kathryn Jones, Secretary, Karen Brown, Re- porter, Sharon McGreer, Songleader. Letty Anderson, Parliamentarian, and Treasurer, Joan Prevett. President Bonnye Johnson points out the FHA symbol to Mrs. Johnson and Karen Brown. Future Homemakcrs of America Row 1 Lettw Anderson Sharon McGreer Karen Brown Joanne Prevette, Kathryn Jones, Virginia Gohn, Bonnye Johnson Row 2 Elizabeth Kelly Sharon Rhoads Saundra Jawnes Sonja Jaynes, Saundra DeLarm. Sandra Langston, Janet Hollingshad Carol Thompson Brenda Ball Eva Deatherage Row 3: Linda Mitchell, Janice Wheeler, Reta Ann Moffls Beverly Cox Thelma Danahy Marv Ellen Robinson Kay Hawkins, Ann McFarland, Charlotte Sloan. ., N I p W' ' w 3 57 61 fel ? ix' 3 W 1? , 21 Q 'K S V xg' ' W Yi V any fisv V f 6 if T ofawkf Aix 1 Q ,V fm Q if , ..m,0w'5l1S ' ' ,wf2L'3F VT::fiw1 Q77 :gg sf H I Fw -if igglw . ,Q 55 iii Mi P ,lo f' iv. , ,W QS' dzw- Q - I ik, V - w. 5? , lm Q, i, , . 3 ,fam W 5 W 5 , Q . , Q 3. J . Q A f . 'fx K f' ' k r. 1 1 2? M H3555 il . . ge Wgggfw ' 11,- 2 , I 3535 , fixxgii' i if wif, L' A yf Q nflff HW R3 H J, fx JG: - M. .M , 2 .P I i 'ag' Each year four salesmen are se- lected from each class to sell year- books. During the month of Novem- E? ber you will see any number of these people, school books in one hand, a receipt book in the other, giving their salestalk to some likely customer. The salesman selling the largest num- ber of books is given special recog- nition by the annual editors at the A Annual Assembly. X K F ' Both Kathryn Jones and Dennis Ficken sold 82 copies of the 1960 Zizzer to tie for honors as top salesman of the year. Two Salesman Tie For Top Honors Row l: Ed Armstrong. Dennis Riordan, Nancy Schwegman, Dennis Ficken, Phyllis Morgan. Row 2: Dennis Dug- gan, Ken Hanna, Kathryn Jones, Martha Martin, MaryJo Brown. Ron Caplinger, lnoi pictured! Marilyn Vaughan. No school is complete without a school paper. The Zizzerette Staff sees to it that every two weeks the students, as well as several alumni, are supplied with an interesting and varied paper containing news of all the differ- ent departments of the school. Each of the 26 members have one specific assignment, The efficient editor this year is Linda High- tower, and Mrs. Mullins, sponsor. Mrs. Mullins and I.incla Iliglitoxver work out assignments for write-ups Bonnye Johnson and R .I Sini Zizzerette Staff Records School News Row 1: Pat Hayes, Slielia Harden, Joy Bein, Linda Lambeth, R. J. Smith, Bonnye Johnson, Linda Hightower. Sponseri Mrs. Mullins. Row 2: Sharon Summers, Barbara Dudley, Deanna Russell, Phyllis Morgan, Nancy Sehweg- man, Ke-aka Kaaioliclo, Betty Trevail. Ginyu Collins, Pauline Ilayes. Row 3: Phil Truesdale. Ed Armstrong. Lowell Patterson, Wayne Wheeler, Dwight Warren, Dennis Riorclan, Joyce Bennett, Mary Holt tv Q3 QQ? ,bl . Bl . at A arf-,. A :vb .Q I Fit, -1 ' ' V? Ps ' .. , 4, t,f,.4,u ' S41 1 lr, 'Qu ! X XX O ' ,Q z ?l L' x D i 'f?'r-'P l , 0 -0. Among the spring one-act plays was The Flattering Word . This scene features Linda Lambeth. Larry Langston, Skip Poe. Virginia Gohn. and Don Byrd. The National Thespian Society is an honorary organization for students who have been excep- tionally active in the field of drama. To become a member one must gain a certain amount of points throughout the year from one's participation in association with plays which are sponsored for the entertainment of the public. The society shows evidence of the studentls desire to be asso- ciated with other high school boys and girls along with their own meritorious participation in this field. ational Thespian Society Seated: Mr. Larry Clark, Dennis Riordon, Norma Hargus, Sandy Daily, Ann McFarland, Virginia Gohn, Donnie R ll D id St hens, Linda Hightower, Duggan, Mrs. Clarice Maguffee. Sianding: Larry Langston. Deanna usse , avi ep Ed Armstrong, Sharon McGreer, Don Byrd, Nancy Schwegman. Reathel Bean, and Marilyn Perkins. 1 Mgr QI' -ew Row l: Lowell Patterson, Wayne Wheeler, Norma Hargus, Sharon McGreer, Reathel Bean, R. J. Smith, Nancy Schwegman, Linda Hightower, Dennis Riordan, Don Byrd, Row 2: Mr. Clark, Skip Poe, Larry Hilburn, Larry Langston, Sandy Daily, Lance Brown, Jim Felty. Patty Sukow, Shelia Harden, Linda Lambeth, Janet Lasater. ational Forensic League The National Forensic Lea- gue is a nationwide honorary society with the purpose of preparing young people to be better speakers. This group, sponsored by Mr. Larry Clark, have speech and debate tour- naments, s t u d e nt congress meetings, and service speech- es for the community as their school-year activities. Mem- bers are chosen on the basis of meritorious participation in speech activities. Comparing trophies they won in Dramatic are Norma Hargus and Sharon McGreer. n -...Q Mk 1? Ryu A ww 'M V f:. M 4 34 , fikiiffiki . H7 R? 5 P mf- KQQQ I rl! K X E2 f' 1-1, K 4 -Q f 1? mf.. . H4 v f 04 N fwifgl ww V, A viriiw :if , - Hi 'V ffffgf . f , ' r i wg, 554' , ' 'fi 5 ' er Lis- gg - Q, . . .7 1fQ.xi v 'X A5 4 1 if? fa: iv:-. A 4. N -L.f1- X ,M , 4 . 1 , 2 fl - ? kk I .I V - W- if -' Q' ' -- . al f .-lp. 1 Y xl, Y IQ. 1 ' PS4 1 ' '.',.i'2 4 V ,fl 533 -5 w . ,Q i 'kuiifg sf .- QV Kiaff, A di ' 23 1 ibffi sL?f?w Row 1: Dwight Williams, Jerry Martin, Charles Johnson, Barbara Morgan, Mr. Bozman, Sponsor Row 2 Bill Work man, Gary Beach, Audrey White, Otis Hall, Row 3: Elbert Willard, Bert McElmurry Nelda Nokes Laura Goodwin. Row 4: Doyle Brown, Paul Denton, Jerry Roberson. Tommy Budd, and Charles Nichols C. O. E. Members Get Uccupational Training The Co-operative Occupational Education- al Club was organized for the Students of West Plains High School who are enrolled in Diversified Occupations co-op work pro- grams. This club now has an enrollment of seventeen members and is sponsored by Mr. Louis Bozman. Officers are Jerry Martin, President, Charles Johnson, Vice-President, and Barbara Morgan, Secretary-Treasurer. Filling an empty gas tank is only one of many duties a service station operator must perform according to Bert McElmurry. tw W if in 55 'af' ,gn--12 .f if R M S H w 2 -f ll, A? M gift , , ls! Row: Brenda Wisehart, Connie Wheeler, Pauline Hayes, Donna Roberts, Judy Johnston, Sandra Langston, Linda Mitchell, Janet Lasater, Wanda Heselton, Sally Sears, Carol Thompson, Janice Wheeler. 2nd Row: Sharon Rhodes, Margaret Brown, Rita Moffis, Paulette Koendaufer, Phyllis Morgan, Ann Morgan, Dorothy McKinney, Mary Ellen Robinson, Marilyn Perkins, Sandy Daily, Ruby Sanders, Phyllis Kreigh, Sally Wilson, Patty Sukow, Karen Brown, Lana Hard, Rhonda Ragon, Ann McFarland, Barbara Dudley, Barbara Briscoe, Bonnye Johnson, Sherron Foster, Barbara Jolliff, Betty Jane Trevail, Pat Deatherage, Ernestine, Kathryn Jones, Priscilla Claxton, Rosemarie Boyer, Joyce Bennett, Mary Jo Brown, Kathy Weldon, Renee Armstrong, Joy Bein, Karen Brown, Julia Spain. Pep Club Promotes School Spirit Decorating the goal posts are Keaka Kaaiohelo, Phyllis Morgan, and Miss Mobley. ,sq ,..,-. The girls of the Pep Club, under the sponsorship of Miss Mobley are a very important part of our school for they attend all Zizzer ballgames and are de- voted to promoting better school spirit and sportsmanship. The activities of this organization are many and varied. Be- ,rl sides doing certain designated jobs at f g yy WRX lb lx!! the games, they, along with the Student Z' J ' P ff' ' Council, sponsor the biggest dance of 4 is 3 I' Xb the year, Homecoming. These girls are 37 , f the backbone of WPHS's school spirit. B if' Q ' ' ll' L' 'v . P S 213 4? .,,,,,j5 . fig! , 4 I I. M ' ji' , 3 . . .1 I ' E V E F ge f- Q1 S ff A , 5 Q ff 4 git. 5 ' Q :L mfg I nge B A M -M iii Q gfgifs mimi .ig , 4 3 f :L V L LQ if A ly V- fig gh 513 mms? 'E 351352: f W ..,. Q1 gy M H. 5 ff-w..l1M-.ggi ' .3 fM,,,.w 4' '- A iff? f M S. . Is? 1 f 7 fw- Q' ' +5 ' V QL k Q mg M K g i U .15 . A X iff va, n A wr' 2322: kbs 5 M s Q54 's . ., Q +-aa f N ii' A 1 L' ' i '1 K4 B A J ,, 1 r .ji 3? .1'9'., ,, h . ' : if 7 553 1 5... Blending their voices at the Christmas concert, the Glee Club is accompanied by Virginia Gohn with Mr. Van Buskirk directing. G' 1 G1 C1 b ls! row: Pricilla Claxton, Judy Comstock, Francis Watkins, Judy Wrinkles, Ann Morgan, Mary Howard Mr. Van Buskirk, Vivian Eagleman, Louise Bale, Virginia Brown, Belva Falwell, Evelyn Ricket and Rhon- da Ragan. 2nd row: Roberta Spain, Paulette Koendarfer, Sharon Lung, Nora Stephens, Margaret Brown Nancy Hale, Barbara Joliff, Kathy Weldon, Mary Robinson, Orah Ancipink, Peggy Fox. Barbara Dud- ley, Georgia Howard, and Kathy Bottom. 3rd row: Paula Hill, Freda Bryson, Sharon Foster, Karen Gil- liam, Jackie Wadlow, Ruby Sanders, Joyce Redburn, Gloria Crow. Marilyn Custer, Karen Kytle. 41h row Mary Brower, Betty Travail, Inez Freeman, Verna Tharp, Karen Ferguson, Freda Crook, Nelda Nokes Kay Jones, Virginia Gohn, Renee Armstrong, Wanda Henry, Charlotte Dixon, Erma Chritton, Sharon Free- man, and Carolyn Stephens 20:9 N , Lili? X 2 , ma., M. -1 at mag tw X P K if Y Q 14.7 fs A . 5 K xi 1 X? xg! ig E, gf x ! ng. i.f Q f , w 5' 1 - K: J - va ' 'L : - f iii V5 V' ?fs rf A 7 wi. fi A s ' s 5 1 E' S, s f A L ,L ,H W ig 'S ia gg ' E 2 g M I , if nil 13' T I Q X 5 M1 ff , K fz. - f v?5i Q 5 . xi Aids, - K H Wwfwl i 'if-I ' ' Q A If mfxrviv , , 15. Q ivgr 'f 'X , -. W.W,,,M Q . -.4 Row 1: Ann McFarland, Sharon McGreer, Saundra DeLarm, Reathel Bean, Jimmy Felty, Mr. Fleenor Row 2 Sally Sears, Sandy Daily, Linda Mitchell, Karen Brown, Virginia Gohn. Row 3: Marilyn Perkins, Bonnie Murrell Anita Falwell, Joyce Blackburn, George Wood. Modern Music Masters Tri-M, which stands for Modern Mu- sic Masters, is an organization for stu- dents outstanding in the field of music. To be eligible students must be in a mu- sic ensemble or be a soloist. The Tri-M does various activities such as decorat- ing for concerts as they did for the Christmas Concert this year. Each one of the music directors acts as sponsor and this year their sponsor is the hard- working Mr. Fleenor. Decorating the gym for the Christmas Concert was the responsibility of Tri-M. Inspecting a giant candle are Reathel Bean and Jim Felty while the Christmas Card is set into place by Sandy Daily, Marilyn Perkins, Bonnie Murrell, and Sharon Mc- Greer. ,df A if , -...X..,..- - in iww 5 7155 37,4 i f xg Q ash 'Z xi if Q 'ww ' ' 1 as Y EE, 5 YA W A22 F K 5 X A if 'J 1, - , , I x , K , . Q 'Q , , P' 31' . in .rf .Ati Qu' sth 41' 5 . '19, , 1+ A' ,, ,W ' I Q sl-w3.,f -src' 5 fff - , Y f N, fifzffgff 1- ' :iP 'f F -21 11 f. , D J' .A , f ' if fav uf 4 QW ' 'Q ' ,f , fM - A ,vifif -V A . . k A F X f Xl wwf WM M s as 35 mfjiiifjf M if W A is if S f is ,Q X Q54 L 5, W.: Q X fiigv I Wi ,z, wif- . 3 fe Q, Q SQ uns' S x sf ' i ' 4'.' ski , .1 'mia rl f, m 'kvk 3 +5.83 KF 'A A W 4 f V LP 'A-. ,W - ' L 5 T f ' ' - 5:4 we' ' M Q , f' MF F ' ' W at :V V im . ,X 55 ' L Q + . Q' .sa .- Q T ' y at M v 5 ' N..,, , ,A --W V l f V A A 'YW f' ' A- . ' T WWQ W 4 F-Q-. ,m'-1, H2 1,4 Y '2f-if g Q Ig , V 4 jj, fi 1 41 x gm in Ak Sfgllllggte V Q8-PM--4 at if 'r fir-X z :5'zfZ2A xx .xzzxi Xfanlmqmihqfi 'ml' nm, ,x Y . X, we-KY ,g..,,L any ,?gj,,j5 X f XX F ll VL V -sl ni we qmg kg' ' - x qv, ' ' Q 3 Q- K i A V . miffw 1 K, . X Gln Eve an Q 0' ' J your vi' lst Row: Saundra DeLarm, Sandy Daily, Linda Mitchell, Bonnie Murrell, George Wood, Janette Kennedy, Linda Hopkins, Phyllis Kreigh, Brenda Wisehart, Marilyn Perkins, Karen L. Brown. 2nd Row: Marvin Collins, Sallie Sears, Floalice Piper, Marilyn Cape, Marilyn Vaughn, Patty Sukow, Marty Martin, Charlotte Dixon, Pricilla Claxton, Hazel Upshaw, Pat Bryson, Barbara Jolliff, Rose Boyer, Evelyn Rickett, Sharon McGreer. 3rd Row: Reta Moffis, Nancy Hale, Patty Garner, Ann Morgan, Reathel Bean, Janet Lasater, Joe Bill Wright, Leon Thompson, Gary Smith, Ed Sinclair, Floyd Deidiker, Evelyn Taylor, Steve Taylor, Rob Comstock, Gary Pliler, Curtis Gentry. Bob Metz, Denny Duggan, Joyce Blackburn. 4ih Row: Claudia Heselton, Judy Bash, Paulett Koendofer, Renee Armstrong, Joyce Bennett, Lana Hard, Darrel Jarman, Bob Smith, Lance Brown, Karen Sue Brown, Harold Glenn, Larry Long. D. D. Murrell. Standing: Mr. Glenn. Nancy Schwegman, Jackie Wadlow, Betty Trevail. Concert Band The concert band is under the direction of Mr. H. K. Glenn. As its name implies its main purpose is giving performances. It meets two and some- times three days a week. It is made up mostly of Woodwind and brass instruments and there are 63 members. The Concert Band participates in the Christmas and Spring concerts. This year the band is taking Performing at the Christmaq C, a trip to Branson and Ozark to give performances. If you walk past the music room and hear beauti- ful music it's only the Concert Band under the di- rection of Mr. Glenn. Page QU 3. 'i . lla F Ig rm , Q M Z .4 19' ,V du? bv. 'F MJ! SX . .. Q ,str ' A,.,, 1 A A , K QW W W V at .M I .f U ., ls! row: Nancy Schwegman. Ann McFarland, Jim Felty, Judy Bash, Marty Martin, Marilyn Perkins, Karen Brown, Deanna Russell, Harold Glenn, S,ally Sears, 2nd row: Freda Bryson, Clauda Heselton, Joe Rowlett, Pat Bry- son, Janette Kennedy, George Wood, Linda Mitchell, Sandy Daily, Saundra Delarm, Linda Hopkins, Kathy Weldon, Darrel Jarman, Sandra Edwards. 3rd row: Flo Piper, Phyllis Kriegh, Bob Thompson, Wayne Garrett, Joyce Bennett, Joyce Blackburn, Rose Boyer, Sharon McGreer, Patty Sukow, Charlotte Dixon, Pricilla Claxton, Hazel Upshaw, Joe Bill VVright, Reathel Bean, Keaka Kaaiohelo, David lXIurrell, 42h row: Jacky Wadlow, Mary Jo Brown. Mr. Fleenor, Betty Trevail, Marilyn Vaughn, Janet Lasater, Brenda Wisehart. Crchestra At the various concerts throughout the school year, this exuberant group can be seen and heard performing for the school and community. Under the direction of Mr. Lowell Fleenor, this group of vibrating strings and resonate instruments have a good reason to be proud of their musical organi- - Tl - O l -:tx f rms each year in zation - the W.P.H.S. Orchestra. my IA,,iSi,f,i,3,, Pride Em? 1? pl lg X 'Wk-. Q2--J Mm fi? H VOCAL SEXTET: Judy Bash, -4 . ' Jeannette Dennedy, Marty Mar tin, Beverly Keith, Sharon Mc Greer, and Brenda Wisehart. ' , ' X er I Lana Hard, Ann Morgan, Rita Moffis, and Marilyn Cape make up this CLARINET QUARTET. VOCAL TRIO: Beverly Keith, Sharon McGreer and Brenda Wisehart. X f- s . SIC l Included in this BRASS SEXTET are Reathel Bean Gary Smith, Patty Sukow, Bob Smith, Harold Glenn and Keaka Kaaiohelo. SAXOPHONE QUARTET: Rose Boyer, Barbara Jolliff, Karen Brown, Joyce Blackburn. Left: STRING QUARTET including Sandra Edwards, Deanna Russell. Jim Felty, and Ann McFarland. O X 1 X S -S Above: STRING SEXTET including Sallie Sears, Marilyn Perkins, Mr. Fleenor, Brenda Wisehart, Jim Felty, and Ann McFarland. Circle: TRUMPET TRIO, Joe Bill Wright, Janet Lasater, and Leon Thompson. STRING QUARTET: Sandra Edwards, Phyllis Kreigh Freda Bryson, and Ann McFarland. low: FRENCH HORN QUARTET consisting of Patty kow, Marty Martin, Charlotte Dixon, and Priscilla Caxton. SENIOR CLARINET QUARTET: Bonnie Murrell Linda Mitchell, Sandy Daily, and Saundra De Larm. EN We meet the challenge of loyalty and sportsmanship from Page 96 ATHLETICS 'ith 'VOY QINQC 6 N Page 97 'Jw my 'uv ' ,gg .:..: . V q . P ,- - . A T' it :2l. 3'3 iT:3'n' ll' -., .F 7lfn'l'nh fi 1 awning My I , ..-nur 'ls 4 an Pf,' f-ll, - M A n, an ,nnlixlnluz F '--'Y :z ' -- W'Tz,u-'f MNH in ' 1' Y ' was - 1.. V 4 MWYI25 ' ' ' 1 1 7 M an as. Q -I: 1 , ,, f W ,K 7 qpxjnlh V K Wg- Q1 5 '43 'QTII - x A 'W EQ as '48':a5 71 42 1 30-i 6 Q' 73 H aff ...fi ' A5 - Q5 Kmug? Coaches Jlm Dunlop and Jack Clmgan Zizzers 14 Zizzers 19 Zizzers 20 Zizzers 13 Zizzers 45 Zizzers 7 Zizzers 26 Zizzers 39 Zizzers 20 Zizzers 7 210 0 13 7 19 0 19 6 0 6 0 69 PHIL TRUESDALE End-2 Letters 2nd All Conference MIKE DUGGAN FLOYD BRYSON Back-3 Letters Back 2 Letters Most Valuable Player Award 2nd A11 Conference ' .link zxp' HAROLD WHEELER JOHN FINLEY Back-1 Letter Back-1 Letter 2nd All Conference Honorable Mention MOUNTAIN HOME The young inexperienced Zizzers tighten- ed their belts and turned back the scrappy Mountain Home Bombers 14-0 in a non-con- ference game. On the third play of the game Murrell ran 45 yards for a touchdown. Harold Wheeler plunged over for the second touch- down. Lance Brown did his part by kicking both extra points. On the way home all the boys agreed that they were glad that the first game was over. HOLLA Zizzers fans saw one of those football games that never happen except in books. The first quarter went for the Zizzers when Murrell plunged over for the first touchdown. But in Y 41,-, i'.w' ' .. ,s . VIRBLE STUBBS All Conference All Ozark ORVAL HENRY Center-2 Letters . All Conference Second-All State the second quarter Rolla came back strong for a touchdown. Later the Zizzers scored another touchdown with Murrell plunging again. The Bulldogs fought back in the third quarter with another T.D. It looked as though it was going to be a tie ball game when with seconds remaining John Finley caught a long pass from Harold Wheeler and set up the third T.D. from the 2 yd. line. Wheeler plung- ed over easily and the score ended 19 to 13. CABOOL The ZIZZERS opened their S.C.A. season with a muddy, hard-fought victory. Floyd Bryson drew first blood by plunging 3 yards for a touchdown in the first quarter. Bryson also made the second touchdown on a 1 yard MIKE DUGGAN 1401 scores for the Zizzers, 1801 TRUESDALE, 1822 ROBERTS, 1521 ARM- STRONG. -fl ,t 9 dawg.. h 'gvfr 0 K 3 Q if A .L . V lf I . M . L ., . Q' T . ,. F if 1 wi if we X K ' 3' 3-.. .,kg :gif J 8 E wal i A F VF!! STEVE BUFF JERRY EAGLEMAN LANCE BROWN LARRY GRIFFIN LARRY LEDBETTER Guard-2 Letters Tackle-3 Letters Punter-1 Letter Guard-2 Letters Guard 2 Lette All Conference plunge in the 3rd quarter. John Finley show- ed his great speed by racing 70 yards on a punt return. Lance Brown again split the standards making the score 20-7, which was also the way the game ended. Tired but happy over their first S.A.C. victory, the boys looked forward toward their next 6 conference games. MOUNTAIN GROVE Mt. Grove-'s fired up team met the ZIZZERS in the second conference game. The ZIZZERS got off to a good start when Finley intercept- ed a pass and ran 50 yards for a touchdown. Lance Brown made the extra point and the score read 7-0. But the Panthers marched down the field for a touchdown in the 2nd quarter. Missing the extra point it left the score at the half 7-6 West Plains leading. The PANTHERS opened the 2nd half with a touchdown making the score 13-7. The ZIZ- ZERS came right back with another touch- down. This time Wheeler passing to Finley. The try for extra point failed. But Mt. Grove was soon to change the picture by marching for the winning touchdown. A drive by West Plains in the last few minutes failed to score so the game ended with the score 19-13. Now West Plains has won 1 conference game and lost one. JOHN FINLEY 4303 running punt back in the exciting Thayer game. 1101 WHEELER, 1311 BRYSON. ED ARMSTRONG D. D. MURRELL ELVIN SMITH JIM ALBIN JOHN DUKE Center-2 Letters Back-2 Letters Tackle-1 Letter Back-2 Letters Back 1 Letter 1 JIM COBLE CLINTON HAMMOCK REX HENRY MERCER RICHARDSON JERRY J End-1 Letter Tackle-1 Letter Back-1 Letter Guard-1 Letter End-Proxisional HOUSTON Revenge is sweetest to those that wait. At least that's what West Plains thought when they trounced Houston 45-0. Wheeler scored on the first play then came right back and hit Roberts on a 40 yd. pass for the second touchdown. Finley then sped for 6 points in the last minutes of the first quarter. For the fourth T.D. Bryson intercepted a pass and ran it back 55 yards. Finley opened the second half with a 70 yard jaunt, and again with a 10 yd. run. Murrell ended the game with a 6 yd. plunge. A happy group of boys left the field. LEBANON The ZIZZERS met their second and last de- feat with Lebanon. The Yellow Jackets scored D D 'VIURRELL 1113 acks the i skin a ainst the - 4 1 . D DB E 1-107, GRIFFIN 1613. ALBIN 1201, and BUFF 1601 3 touchdowns to West Plains' one. The ZIZ- ZERS got their only score with D. D. Murrell passed to Bob Roberts. Lance Brown kicked the conversion. After the game all the boys agreed that this was one of the roughest games of all. AVA Under the watchful eyes of the Homecoming Queen the ZIZZERS won their 3rd confer- ence game. Bryson scored twice, first on an 8 yard carry and then again on a 4 yard plunge. Finley made another one of his fam- ous kick off returns running 85 yards. Murrell wrapped it all up with a 6 yard run in the last quarter. Willow Springs Bears behind BRYSON 1313, DUGGAN MELVIN BRADLEY Tackle Provisional 1 1 WILLOW SPRINGS The West Plains Zizzers invaded Willow Springs and came back home with a 39-0 victory. The scoring was as follows: Harold Wheeler - one T.D., D. D. Murrell - two T.Dfs John Finley, two T.D.'s, and Virble Stubbs a converted full back - one touch- down. This proved to be a very valuable game because all the Zizzers got to see a lot of action. MOUNTAIN VIEW Playing without the services of five starters the determined Zizzers whipped Mountain View 20-6. Mike Duggan scored first with a 4 yard carry. Floyd Bryson made the second score on a pass from Wheeler and also made the third T.D. on a 6 yard run. JOHN REED DAVID STEPHENS MIKE COCHRAN End-Provisional Back-Provisional End-1 Letter The Zizzers, cold but happy, looked forward to their last game. THAYER The annual last football game proved to be the hardest fought game of the year. Thayer and West Plains both were in the running for conference title. The team winning would be co-champs. The first half was scoreless although both teams were fighting hard for the goal line. The third quarter was also scoreless. Then in the early part of the fourth quarter Floyd Bryson plunged to the 2 yard line only to fumble the ball, which rolled over the goal line and was recovered by Bob Rob- erts. Brown split the standards and the score ended 7-0. That night the boys went home champions, a fine ending to a hard fought season. And as for you Duggan Coach Clingan roars at the half-time pep talk at Cabool, Q I ik., K RONNY KETTERING Senior 3 letters B Team lst row Lariy Ball Dale Wilson Jerry Shipley, Joe Truesdale, Coach Smoot and Coach Peters 2nd row Jun lor Wheeler Corkv Goodwin Denny Willard and Marvin Collins. -1 ,X I A' X A A n, 0' lv ue i A 3 'Q , . -M , N , 2 a. f 1 ,mm,W A WY f f 9, I Q . K ,, I, 3 v' X 5? - EA s..-v -. .5 I-:BVI , 1 ,L , 1, E 1 Ns, , 7' .4 A . I 3 J' ' L ,-f .fr 'J .', vue' r N 51,35 1, if ? Q ? 5 ,.+ W K 1 ,JL , K . SM. .V in 9 ., x y? 5- ,N Q 1740 jaw ,--N W Q V A Q V X' - Q Season Record Zizzers 76 Doniphan Zizzers 55 Memphis Treadwell Thayer Tournament Zizzers 65 Eminence Zizzers 62 Mammouih Spring Zizzers 70 Rolla Zizzers 37 Thayer Zizzers 74 Hillcrest Zizzers 80 Puxico Blue and Gold QGreenwoodJ Zizzers 50 Reeds Spring Zizzers 45 Marshfield Zizzers 46 Hillcrest Zizzers 37 Bolivar Zizzers 63 'Mountain View West Plains Invitational Tourney Zizzers 88 Couch Zizzers G6 Doniphan Zizzers 58 Gainesville Zizzers 69 Memphis Treadwell Zizzers G9 'Willow Springs Zizzers 84 Alton Zizzers 56 'Mountain Grove Zizzers 84 'Cabool Zizzers 43 'Houston Zizzers 75 Branson Zizzers 80 Hillcrest Zizzers 62 'Thayer Zizzers 55 Joplin Zizzers 60 'Ava 'conference games Class L State Regional Tournament Zizzers 65 Lebanon Zizzers 60 Ava Zizzers 71 Central Class L State Tournament Zizzers 54 Monett Zizzers 50 St. Charles Zizzers 36 University High Zizzers 63 Crystal City The Thayer player 4533 had good rea- son to look worried when Deadeye' D. D. Murrell cut loose with his high jumpshot. The Zizzers dominate the backboard here against the Joplin Eagles with Bryson 1241 Good 1545 Finley 4445 and Garner 1105 all under the basket. XA ,,,M .V S Q' A iv YQQM leur V skin, QS yy, .Wi ,Q X 6 , 2 1 . 4 3 ,. M Qxlxw. fx! QQ ? 'Wi E 1--. c .1-. xxx -Mun W H7 . R.. fg' l . XT' , 'Q-a . fvyv V is! A a ' .. x 1 . ' , - r' 1 W 4' ,Q Upper right: Sprinters David Marsh and hurdler Robert Derry. Distance runners Ray Redburn and Martin Stein limber up their legs and lungs. Shotputter Virble Stubbs attempts to break the S.C.A. record of -18'6 . Lower left: Hurdlers Harold Whom-lor and Ed Armstrong. Quarter-milers John Finley and Joe Rowlette. 5 i L 1 5 nf f , G 'ME ff nvmunnsf-w5 'J 1' .. , f-.quit ,f 5. The 1959 Baseball Zizzers had good pitching, defense, and booming bats. They began the season with double wins over Gainsville, and Wil- low Springs. They beat Thomasville and Houston, once each and headed for the sub-district tournament. There they played Houston for the second time - and lost 10-3. This game term- inated the baseball season. ef fs' W, , 'fq.gjsxlas 0 9 M 1' '- . -, N, .Vx Q . , . - ,511 'Veg .4 vw 'Birks' 'A ollnn-.V I ,gm-,,,, n'A4.4 M ',,L44't? Q. , .' 5 I u- 's in A Je 4 A eva I N ta.-4 4oQ4,. 5 6u.,sn 'fissga 04,045.4 whooooiluowm 5 Qs.ooe'wa.- f 9' qogno homes. h pvQoc0n-vein quasi ranch O 5 oootftg 500 ' 14 ., s I' . ' E . Al 1' ' ' .-nsoao0vn+na'2'n nit' n Q Q0 il Q. .2 ., ' ' I Q, ss - 1 , 'I' ln 1 Q, ,-- ... -x. ' 1 .fy fm 4' r -we A 1 K y , 5 2 - ,. 1 '11 Y.. . ' Jw-f 4 L fwfii MU ,V .--iz . , if, We meet the challenge of Perform- ance and Relaxation from the ACTIVITIES V , v Af ,JW , I 1 1 49 419 Q9 f' Page 114 Page 115 if Our Appreciation of Mrs. Brill shown by Marie Brill Day Although our theme leans toward the challenge of education we would like to reserve the dedication of this section of the Zizzer to a wonderful person, Mrs. Marie Brill. Mrs. Brill, in more than ten years of service as our secretary to the principal has helped us in our challenge of educa- tion considerably more than most of us realized. On Thursday, December 10, 1959, a special Marie Brill Day was pro- claimed and at an assembly that day the faculty and student body present- ed Mrs. Brill with a Bulova watch as a token of appreciation. In further ap- preciation, going-away gifts including a desk pen and pencil set and a travel clock were presented to Mrs. Brill, a truly devoted person who will always have a place in the hearts of the stu- dent body. Mr. Renfro praises Mrs. Brill for her many years of service. N at , 4 'X ll 3 sf ' iv A T A' ... .xr .Q .UL , ,S K-N -.5 , .1- . '-,fx R 1. .K Ezicli morning found Mrs Brill writing abscntm-Q slips Stuclcm Body President Phil Trucsdzilo press-nts Mrs. Brill with a Bulova watch. iv I ii 2 Sk 7 T A . W. .. 9 1av'N'f nf l.z5f36.! . Q in . Q' 3' 5 'gd ...I --1' K. joan arrigion Mll'lIll'lll'lNillg MPPII W if .. ' .,, x S hu, i , , i Q mari Warifyn Milind E4.4LefLaff Queen .- K . yi, W 1, X1 I' 3: NX , 4 y 1 Q xv. X rv! V 42 ax fir E A ff 'Egg 'X as ' if W A kj +V 3 J ' fa X 'K Jar. ? .-i 'tv f f , if A X 'sz I Q A AM N W ,M '-5 ,f if 'QI' Mwwajswt' 3. ' 'RY 3 5 K, WL, I :FK M.. K 2 4 H'- itix- J 'Q' ...MA 'E M2 , .4 mfg X .i55'?f11'ZX+a,:L . M: . -, .' W gi ,Y M., AL 5 V Ax Y? A Wi y , Q A 5? E- M , , -uf. ,Q M -e Qwwgi, XKM , W, W Q 1 N ,.s,w,z. I ,. -- I ' .. ,,, , wgxmfw M X , q f 1 ,,, ifm .JL E . Lia V .5 ' ,-.:--V5.5 'i?eW'5' ff-' ff ' , -1-i'.:g.'f:'2 Y 132' ' , :fi ' xi -T5 fi, 1? ,, f -YH, , u ' '35, X iw ' ff 'x ,ziwmfp ay L, ffiiw Q., 193.94-:, wifi' ,gg VVW' if z , ----- 2 'V ' 1 , i ' ,l Q -Q Qf 1 ' 2 W, Q' Y A W, K , A 'f , , WW , 'Q qgafw-ff' 'Q Q N F M . i 1 - .',, 4 . ' , I , 55 QQLF' 2 'fig -, .. V-- W w ff W ' wh Fai' left: Starbuck Dennis Riordon Lizzie Sharon McGreer Jim Curry David Stephens A Cloudburst H1t Wfhe R3iHH13kCf,, H C Curry The tackroom snene with Lizzie Reathel Bean and Starbuik N. Richard Nash's The Rainmakern proved to be the greatest play presented yet by the West Plains Thespians. With a full house both scheduled nights it was presented the play was again pre- sented a third successful night. The Rainmakern is a romantic comedy in three acts. It is set in a drought-beset region in the West. lt is here we discover a girl whose father and two brothers are worried as much about her becoming an old maid as they are about their dying cattle. For the truth is, she is indeed a plain girl. The brothers try every possible scheme to marry her off, but without success. Nor is there any sign of relief from the dry heat. When suddenly from out of nowhere appears a picturesque char- acter with a mellifuous tongue and the most grand-iose notions a man could imagine. He is a rain- maker, and he promises to bring rain, for 5100. It's a whacky idea, but the rainmaker is so refreshing and ingratiating that the family finally consent. Forthwith they begin banging on big bass drums I to rattle the skyg while the rainmaker has a very real beauty of her own. And she believes it, just as her father believs the fellow can actually bring rain. And rain does come, and so does love. File Noah Curry Sheriff Ed Armgtrong Larry Langston Don Byrd f , :sus , 1 ' ,,,,.- e C LZ 1 N ' I U3 4 RWM Q ji! ,J x 3 KA ww I , U f' 1 Q2 1 A V' mLW:v L.. J , JM, 'IM I-W9 m if fm is rf- fig 1 M, .4 K4 ,.+,.f..z-....,,Q.m-if HH Lighting the Christmas candles is Eve- lyn Lovan. The mixed chorus under the direction ot' Mr, Van Buskirk. Concert Tops Season's Festivities Y' The Girls Glee Club sang in the holi- day mood while accompanied by Vir- ginia Gohn. ,M 'H Mr. Glenn directs the Concert band during the last part of the program. i l i l Q sw,.i ,Q f , 9 ffm f' I 7' J ,Q-1 , ' -.kid I, gs .fi it Our lovely Miss Ruby Sanders and Tlmyens Miss Ann Hefner were selected as fNl'iss VV1-st Plains. and Miss Merry Christmas. A bevy of West Plains beauties were on parade. Ai right is Kathryn Jones, Karen Hanna. and Marilyn Perkins. Below: Linda Mitchell, Janet Lasater, and Bonnye John- son. Circle: Sandra Langston, Martha Ingold, and Joyce Bennett. af Christmas One of Parade the most outstanding events this year was the Christ mas Parade. One of the high lights was the crowning of Miss VVest Plains and Miss Merrv Christmas. An added attraction was the bicycle entries These were decorated with great care by the grade school childi en The floats were many and xaried and showed a great amount of woik Of course, Santa was there with his sleigh and reindeer The Christmas Parade made ex ery one enjoy Christmas more seemed to renew in people joy Christmas should bring -'JF' 'x mx 'nf s 2.24, is EH. Q? Eff Q J-'fa . :U .Fai 1 .5,' 'A 1 A Lea Foxx, Sandy Daily, and Virginia Gohn, with Mike Duggan accompaning the driver. Bonnie Jackson, Alta Fuhr- man, and Francis Watkins. Jovce Blackburn and Norma Tarter, Ann McFarland Fern Smith, and Becky 1-v U! As the Christmas season drew nearer we looked toward the true meaning of that time and kept a more reverent attitude. The vari- ous decorations of each homeroom, however, lent to the atmosphere of the season. The scent of cedar and pine lingering in the halls added to the carols at noontime let us know that this was the season to give and help others. All the homerooms contributed food, clothing and toys which were placed under the large tree in the hall. These were given to families to whom otherwise, Christmas may not have had its real meaning. These very serious students of Mr. Yancey's homeroom were listening to a very educational talk by Edwin Armstrong. Decorating the huge Christmas tree in the up- stairs corridor are Linda Mitchell, Mike Dug- gan, and Phil Truesdale. .T 3: Q f' , , .,.,. is my ww 3 45 V, vi Q, if if QM mf- . 42 ... f 1, Y , xx. I ,,,. f I 3 Q x, 3 'AL ' : v y,f,.... ,, , . A 42: '- A 1 ' A K A in -P: S 1 s S x ,gina 'A 3 ,mfs .55 LC 5 ,,....-4'9 mfg' N at R 5 Kmxwmwvmwm -N: if ,Q Ah' ,VL wwwmhmwg, 'z122:?i4 Z.' ' W Z4 M, 5 5 ,f Q AWQEI4 'K S ,Q lr- . Q' L 1 1 1 I ,A 5339: if V. if 1 2' 1 , 7 . N 1? 4 fini URW 'N-. f' 'Huff' , 1 ff fi L .Q ...si X' 5.4 Annual King and Queen The Royal Court . , . Ann McFarland, Judy Bash, Sandy Daily. Queen Sharon McGreer, Kina! Orval Henry, Terry Burk, Dennis Willard, Rex Henry, and Mike Duggan. Being a king can be rewarding , . . Tuesday, January 26, brought a climax to that familiar saying, Have you bought your annual? As the orchestra played, t'Pag- eantry, the royal court of an- nual king and queen candidates assembled. First came Sandy Daily and Terry Burk carrying the crowns on red satin pillows. They were followed by the soph- omore candidates, Judy Bash and Dennis Willard, and the junior candidates, Ann McFarland and Rex Henry. The last to enter were the new Annual King and Queen, Seniors, Sharon McGreer and Orval Henry. Mike Duggan crowned the king and queen and Orval bestowed the kiss. in U 5 Albgqg v. '54 .- Mrs. Glyndalene Spears. our new secretary join- ed us in December. When Wayne Wheeler and Lowell Patterson prepared for a debate it looked as though they unstacked the Library of Congress. a -W'Wf.m,,. ks Janet Lasater seems to be the only one joying the volleyball game during second Turn loose! Turn loose! That's no ball - that's my head!! Q .2 -- QV V, gg V . ,L gl .-,, i Qflx f '-:: 1 f b,xz Try using a reed next time, says Mr. Glenn to Linda Mitchell during the first hour band practice. Mr. George Osborn was added to our counseling department for the second semester In a scene from Fixin's , a one-act play, are Ed Armstrong, David Stephens, Dennis Riorden and Norma Hargus. NT 4 ,i -,. it .sf ? In the one-act play Happy Journey from Trenton to Camden Larry Bible and Marilyn Perkins are playing marbles as Joe Bill Wright and Ann McFarland converse. iTalking to him- self is Dennis Duggan.J Your face has such a glo! g f 5 i Mike Lindberg and Lance Brown place their orders for graduation announcements from Mr. Bill Stinson. ,-., ,gg df-4,.,. n X ,S -S fr -f pf Lanny Hiler Dorothv McKinnV and Laura Goodwin, Mr. Hathcock's signpainters, are hard at it George Wood presents Dorothy McKinny her F.B.L. pin during Future Business Leaders Cere- monies as Barbara Dudley, Ruby Sanders, Ernes- tine Adkisson, Zelma Heinrich, and Karen Gil- liam look on. ftgt . . . Dwight Williams is not only having trouble keeping the ball but his shirt as well it seems. Bradford Girdley displays to Marjorie Jantz the watch he won for designing the decal to be used by the W.P. Industrial Development Cor- poration. frm! v Caught by the camerabug during a filing ses- sion are Evelyn Lovan, Lunita Spears, Saundra TJeLarm, and Mrs. Mullins. Ii-,lx Seniors Bob Roberts, Harold Wheeler, Floyd Bryson. and Virble Stubbs receive post-game congratulations from Coach Clingan winning a handicap game from Mountain View . . . Steve Buff attended the innoculation clinic and ' with Dr. Callihan's help, passed with flying colors. l ga 'Rl 'Y im 'P' N ,W if gy? f i. 'V 9' if .. v if X. fain' ' ' ' f.lA,i-uf? 'tl N31- . . 'bv-4, I ' '-.'44 N . 1 ,gf ff' ,J ,.w 16 . .A W1 ,, ,J W .pf Q WN, , 3' Vs-4 Proudly displaying pork on the hoof to his classmates is Charles Kenslow. Wayne Davidson, Larry Knox, and Paul Coldiron i put a handrubbed finish on their beautiful wooden tablelamps . . . W-and , The Glee Club agrees that practice makes per- fect. A highlight in the 6th hour P.E. class was when Dirty Duggan took on the mysterious Bolo Armstrong in a free style match. J' ,tl . ,,,g. c in Page X .gy , .... A-M,-any H---...M ,W an Q , sl ,Q Ks CQ ,gm L - vi 'l4C6l'aT- A i QQ was . -4 mmm, .Q ,,, K ., L. - g 238-Y we ffaswwwl M -,,,i, fwfmvusmlu Qlllii 2 z1f'iAL.H 'fez1L:-' ?'.W g iii V . M. WR gg xml? fm KWSN-Sfm Q lm fi 'W .Q1 f l 1, .MV af U Nga -YN' ,pn ,113 fn K. x 5 sm gr Q f '-'Hn M P' U l 4. U f-'wuqmovun-4 Q ff ,ex Q 'SS gg' 50 ,Nemw- gg ifis :eff 4. '--f' 14' v-'F' mp.. .. L 1 ' ' . rf' 1 8, ' . 7 4 4. W fi' 5 xx A LQ, it ' y Q I gb . , . ,..,- Y-' 1.1 3k:W . ,,,v,..... , wgfl. fs X' M' ig Y -Q. A .u ww-v 4 1, ,, ,,t, . 4 X, L 'k'4- -A v-4, , ..-W 5 Q gf ff' . x ii I r . in ' , la p . 1, sf gf 5 X fb. The following ADVERTISERS have helped make possible the l960 Zizzer 3 S JAcosssN H A Vanderfook N+hHy63 WIPI M J SASS Jewelry Co 4C fq h RED APPLE DRUG STORE E EARLE ARMSTRONG C CHARLES ARMSTRONG SCHROEDER GREENHOUSES R W+PI PADGETT HARDWARE COMPANY 2 WhglA W+PI C R ANTHONY CO W +P! BROADWAY PRODUCE W +PI WEST PLAINS TIRE 81 SUPPLY CO ao 307W h 9+ A W+PI KIMBERLIN S BOOKSTORE Fronklln s Bookkeeping TAX SERVICE c MARTIN FOOD LANE MEANS MORE FO Ess W+Pl P 142 See lhe I960 Reel and Rolary ' ' Power Mowers ' our S uare Telep one 6 or w es ains Florisls' Telegraph Delivery ' 9I0 enfrow Avenue . Phone 39I es ains Missou Phone 577 es ains Missou For All Your Hardware Needs 06 as in on venue es ains Missouri 5- as in on ve. . I U es ains Missou es ains Missouri Complimenls of a I o I 81 43 our+ Square 6 Courl' Square PIIOTIB 44l R L Phone 360 Easl Main es ains, M DAVIDSON MOTOR dy ' 8: I G W+PI RILEY SHOE STORE RICHMAN OIL CO h WIPI CHARLES SOUIRES AGENT KIESLER INSURANCE AGENCY 'I' W'l'PI GARRETTS STORE 7 8- 8 Y P W+PI SEARS ROEBUCK COMPANY 2 W h gi' A THOMPSON S AUTO PARTS Jlm s Clothlng MEN 8: BOYS CLOTHING PHONE 347 WASHINGTON AVE WEST PLAINS VETERINARY CLINIC Hubert s Radio 81 T V Sales 81 Servlce 313 E M w + PI MOTOROLA MILSTEADS DRESS SHOP 2 C q P 143 DODDS TRUCK LIN E L W1-Pl LINDBERG VARIETY STORES I2CrIq Whgl' M F A MUTUAL INSURANCE CO M ,E+M DRUG STORE WEST PLAINS BANK g T 'ry S 88 PAUL JOHNSON MOTOR CO LOVAN 81 BENNETT SERVICE STATION 815+ BUTLER FURNITURE BUTLER MOTEL V Y MARKET M 026 Cochran Pontiac Cadillac UNH! N 144 623 incoln Your Self Serve S+ores Phone 456 ou S uare es ains, Missouri 208 as in on Avenue Dow E. Felly - Bud assey Compliment' of l08V as ain S+ree'l' esf Plains Missouri Complimenls of Wesl Plains Missour Courl' Square S+ Plains Missouri Buy a+ V - Y Phone 542 50I issour Servin he Communi ince I 3 I W. Phone 253 Home of Chevralef 'QQ Xxxhf 4I3. . Lincoln Phone 424 I Corner 3rd . Louis Phone 633 P ABC STORE f+ F McCaIlons Men s Wear Hg N h A D ROPER STORES 3 'r Sq L T KISSINGER TRUCK LINE W+PI DR PEPPER BOTTLING COMPANY 312 West Broadway West Plains Missouri P 145 I Furnifure and Gi s or Less i hway 63 ori' af 3rd S+ree+ Phone 739 I 6 Cour uare Phone l92 Lives+ock and Grain Hauling Phone l05l es ains Missouri 22 our+ House Square Phone 228 ' fl ' V O , . . ' 1 I i 1 FEDERATED MUTUAL Maurice E Brown 820 Leyda Wesl Plams Mnssourl Exclusive CROZIER S DRUGS Weshnghouse Appliances DuPon+ Brushung Palnls Enamels Vlewmasler Yardley and Old Space Perfumery BRIDGES B 8. M 66 SERVICE STATION Broadway 8: 63 Phone I I I7 REED HARLIN CO 55 Years Of Servuce and Progress x k Phone 408 and I77 WOODWORTH MOTOR COMPANY THE 3,6 SALES AND SERVICE :ann 308 WASHINGTON AVENUE A WEST PLAINS MISSOURI COATS INSURANCE AGENCY Insure In Sure Insurance FIFSI' Nahonal Bank Bulldmg Wes+ Plams MISSOUTI Howell Oregon Electrlc Coop 'sf nc XG! f'X,.e6 Congrafulahons To Class of I960 EARL DRUMRIGHT Used Aulo Parls Buyer of Scrap From Radlalors Ballernes and Melals Bobs Station 81 Grocery Hwy 63 8: Grace Ave Wesl' Plams Mussourn Phone 333 FULLER S JEWELRY Diamonds Gills Wafches 32 Courl Square Wesl' Plams Mlssourl Q McCLUER CHEESE COMPANY d W+Pl Norge Coin-A-Matic 064 W + PI HIGHTOWER INSURANCE AGENCY STEIN BUICK W S KELLY 8. BRISCOE OIL CO WIPI SWANSON LUMBER COMPANY Whg+ alfnwfmw, f wEs'r PLAINS DAILY Qulu. W+ All Th N .I C PENNY W h g+ FRED SMITH New sf usen Auro PARTS +I-lghyz W+PI Wggfeyn WESTERN AUTO A 93132 t ASSOCIATE Stok e STORE Whg+ yp OfSp+g Your Con+inuing MarIce+ For Goo Milk es ains Thayer Phone I es ains, Mo. Buick an OpeI ' 5 H2 Easi, Main IOI7 . roadway Phone 7I5 ' Phone 62 Phone 544 es ains, Mo. 420 as in on Avenue J. w. BROWN fm f6 - ' G9 U8 Wostmoadway A I ' Serving A Five-Counfy wusnP1ains,M1ss0uri 'WO' 'H-mf Area RECAPS - , s V W - USED 6-wr . i h e ews 205 as In on Ave. . Phone 94 204 as in on Ave. Phone 223 Phone 488 AII T es or in Goods' Norh I wa 6 es ains, Mo. J- I-- MCKIHHGY P 147 Wesl I Hayes Modern P Food Market Pease - Moore Mill Manufaclurers of Salisfaclion Laying Mash Red Tag, Blue Tag And While Tag T Dairy Feed ams Missouri Phone l49 I026 Sl' Louls IMPERIAL BOWL Hlland Qualify Chelrd Dairy Producls Phone I 82 Pg 8 P . . 1 Wesf Plains Missouri rx e 14 A 81 W DRIVE IN c N H 9 WALKER LUMBER COMPANY C MARSHALL AUTO STORE B 0, 9 Pod C, W h gf W+PI tHghy3 Wtl CHAMPIEUX STUDIO Ia NW Co Sq FIRST NATIONAL BANK Largest Bank In South Central Missouri Phone 94 32 Court Square PQ 149 Featuring Deli ious Sandwiches and Foamy Root Beer On orth ighway 63 Con raI'uIations From HA omPIeIe Iine of uiI in r u s IO9 as in on Avenue es ains, Missouri Nor h i wa 6 Phone 384 es Pains Missou There's No Su stitute For Experience Phone 82 . . rner of uare COMPLIMENTS OF A Frlend HYDRO GAS COMPANY INC W+PI CHAS C MEEK LUMBER CO h C WIPI EVANS STUDIO 9 4 C q BOHRER'S DRUG STORE A Firsf Ra+e Drug Sfore RADER ELECTRIC NEATHERY RADIO AND ELECTRIC CO HOWLCO Constructlon Maternal COMPANY RdyMC W P 150 Phone 74 22 Courf Square . Confrador EIec'l'ricaI - Service Phone I24 24 Couri' Square Phone 666 , . Box 72 Phone 572 es ains, Mo. A C as. . Meek Yald C. MEEK FOR LUMBER Phone I0 es ains, Missouri ea - ix- oncre+e 8: BuiIcIing MaI'erIaIs Every+hIng Pho+o raphic eSI PIaInS MISSOUI 0 ouri' S uare Phone 356 WEST PLAINS COCA CCLA BOTTLING CO 218 West West Plains Broadway Missouri Wfgh EARLS SALES 8. CLINIC PHARMACY SERVICE WIPI ECI Y I HILLIARD S CONOCO SERVICE WIP' s6NI-ugh y63 w + PI Om FTIGHSO DAN GOHN INSURANCE AGENCY The P'-We T0 G0 For Brands You Know I0 Cour+ Square OZARK APPLIANCE CO. h Y e lEI+ DI Ponesz our enera ec ric ea er 2I Couri' Square Wesi' Plains, Missouri I 1 H 1 I 1 S m il 1 I P 151 ff f 'lf if 6145 es in ouse Air Brakes Sales and Service I InI'erna'fionaI Compleie Cooperaiion Trucks es ains, Mo. 205 . eveland Wi I1 our Doc+or I Phone 305 es ains, Mo. 0 . I wa es ains, Missouri C pIi I I Bridge's Standard Service Complimenis Of The STANDARD MODEL BEAUTY SHOPPE SERVICE Operalors Norlh Highway 63 Helen Benn Louise Callihan MEADOW-GOLD MODEL DRUG STORE ICE CREAM Everyihmg A Good Drug Makers of American Hosiess S+ore Should Be 2OI Wesl' Plains lce Cream Milk Bu++er CoH'age Cheese Phone 5' Telephone 555 Highway 63 Soufh PREACHER ROES SUPER MARKET Highway 63 8: Broadway COMPLIMENTS OF CARTER FUNERAL HOME in-. 1 Mikhail l 'few li +CL. ' PQ 152 I I I I I h 3 V X 3 3 Af-:'YFTln ,,...,e-'H' K , -ffl lj' 1- if! mug. 'V I 5 y l,xgi , , A A 1 - , ' V .U X Wxfhiii K y 6' ' . -1.g,.7'M as lu--Q V- iigg ,V .. i an n 1 Y CI e y W d A+ Th TWO WAY CAFE g+ W +PI WILLIAMS SHOE WEST PLAINS FABRIC STQRE CENTER l'+f1' E i SINCLAIR REFINING C0 480-4 S RICHARDS BROTHERS Fr yH cl WE BUY ANYTHING SELL ANYTHING P 153 I You're Alwa s elcome e Washin on Avenue es ains, Missouri For Shoes ha i and benefi+ IIO asi' Main Direcf from he Mills Shop and Save Noel Smi-I-h K x Drive ih Care and Buy inclair 9. The iendl eadquar+ers For Frien ly People CHAS. H. AID, SR. JOE R. AID, JR. JOE R. AID, SR. AID HARDWARE COMPANY DRY GOODS HARDWARE LADIES SPORTING READY TO WEAR GOODS The Besi' SmaIl'l'own Sfore In Mlssourl West Plums Mlssourl BE SOCIABLE P qe 154 HAVE A PEPSI WEST PLAINS MGTEL P Hgh y63 West Plams Livestock Auction JkF FkJF hone 605 i W0 1 c arrar ran . arr INTERNATIONAL SHOE CO WEST PLAINS FACTORY WORLD'S LARGEST SHOE MANUFACTURERS HUGH J. THOMPSON, Superinfendeni' MISS CARRS STYLE SHOP R dyT 2C rfSq WESTERN LIGHT 81 TELEPHONE COMPANY WILKES WALGREEN IIY P 156 I , Ladies' ea - o-Wear Phone 74 ou uare Complimenis of , Agency Drug Sfore PrescripI'ions are a specia wiI'I1 us ge ' 2 1 OZARKS RADIO NETWORK Radio Station KWPM West Plums, Mlssourl Servung The Heart Of The Ozarks YPD far N PQ Ja ZW M awww! fffnfijfl W2 Qi ffm kj ,f - V J bald , G X! tw! MMM! My M 2 'fd ,A M X QW IWM 1 1 -. :Mr .BRI 3 E wr-' J J' 'Af- RMK' , ,sf 'W if Q 661 F 4. wr Www 2' 1 K' Jai, .df wx , , ,. 1' Y ' fl .' J 'A X, , , A Z Q.. Fei it J 6,1 r . - L HW , 1 ' 'I . -Q , 1 .V W A 9 5 , -,M V 5,3 :fa - P ' U V . D fl' 4 1--ff-9 . J ,Q Q .Y f sf .-9 ,F L gg ' 1.1 f Hifi? 3' f,f'5..f' E f an A 4, A f 4 T-,Y E RJ ' F.. JVV' '-A' , . wa 4. if f 4 if i 2' 4, . -in A' ,A ' A ., Q 4 We-1 -, i .Q - ' 5 A . 5,2 5v w'gfi--P ' ,Q 'L V 1 . . K ., Q ' ,,' :T f fr' -' W M If 1: , , A f Cry ff K- Kyiv -ifq-'Mil 1 'fr F IH' SW F21. f 'Zi' V: if D I, . . 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