Murphy High School - Mohian Yearbook (Mobile, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 284 of the 1957 volume:

$0 'or, , % eaJt SLpZ A??ao ■ ' rs -T . £ 2 � i jV «£) j SIj s. Ljos j U CU.' ' r ' v -a£Uj � SL Xa, v-Q r N, ° £ Qa«. m —x_ ffisft'' tf % 5 « -� •’ Vi UtAff P r f M ' r . , a -'S w ? ,f A H ; Sf iJ{ $$ ' y =c l v -f •' ia aj2 , jfcjlfl — i 1 fc+ fLjU' jJ (yA xj : l ,UyO'. . l-w MURPHY HIGH SCHOOL MOBILE, ALABAMA THE MOHIAN 1957 7 1 cttUfA- oid, codevt (kdd “TVesie cUCi up TTi dUte “Say. 4 dnecuK umZ4. 6 t t. o te e vdy ntantt . c(sie c t cattte 2 ‘fiue today. 3 fflo m y tr Jfa xh 2 vpwyvv y£?y pw v foptn m 2C ? V3, 7 ecf deceit z oAnivie fo fatowCeclye caef caMed it 7 4 ouC coma t e'ie — 8 z auC frzci 7{ 6a4e 4fivUt 4 z£C teven die. 9 toc£ t6e (Hue deefce t 6ue (Hue oaut enu — 7 etf too t e yoCd friovpt uu a o(cC, 7 e cofote 'T tunfe uf, 10 FACULTY Page 14 CLASSES Page 30 SPORTS Page 126 ACTIVITIES Page 156 ADVERTISEMENTS Page 224 II ‘Dedication Mr. O. B. Hodges, Murphy's devot- ed principal, is an ardent supporter to this—our alma mater. Competent, sincere, with the wel- fare of the school at heart, Mr. Hodges executes his duties with dignity and perseverance. His sense of humor and understanding is an assurance to stu- dents that he is not only their advisor but their friend. His consuming interest in Murphy is displayed each day as he talks to students in the halls or unexpectedly peeps into a classroom. Never en- countered without his constant smile, Mr. Hodges is a friend to be remem- bered always and an example to be followed. 13 JU- -i.Arfr-'fr' acuity 15 MR. JULIUS MR. FAY MRS. HELEN SITTERLEE FLETCHER MclNTYRE MR. JOHN C. SEYMOUR MISS JOSEPHINE HARGROVE OttcC MRS. CHRISTINE WHITT MRS. MABEL LOWRY MRS. ADDILEAN BOOKER Mrs. Booker checks eyes. 16 MISS CAROLYN TAYLOR MRS. DORIS STUMPH MRS. JEAN KERN MISS DORIS TRAVIS The efficient operation of Murphy High School as an aca- demic institution depends upon the school's administration and staff. The duties of these administrators not only involve academic problems but also the routine task of organization, through their tireless efforts to guide and assist all students, they solve problems that constantly impede educational prog- ress. They accept the responsibility for maintaining an educa- tional program that fits the needs of future leaders and useful citizens in a constantly changing society. Mrs. Hamil and Miss Knudsen talk over plans in ihe A.V. Office. 17 '.MSS KATHERINE HOPE MRS. V. McAllister MISS E. LURA MOORE MISS LUCILLE RHODES MISS VIVIAN JELKS MISS ANN SAVAGE MRS. GLENDA JORDON MISS EDNA OLSON MRS. A. CLARK MR. ROY WJLKIE MRS. RUTH GROOM MISS ELIZABETH GREEN Mrs. Baiderson explains noun clauses. LSI 18 Writing themes in Miss Rhodes' room. One of the most important courses for use in everyday life is the study of the English lan- guage. It is necessary that each student takes three years of Eng- lish, which includes the basic fundamentals of grammar and a foundation in literature. Creative writing and world literature are additional subjects offered to seniors. Creative writ- ing encourages students to use imagination in composing poet- ry, themes and short stories. These combined courses give a cultural as well as essential educa- tion to every student at Murphy. MISS WINNIE MRS. K. J. DAVIS CLARK MRS. E. L. MISS GLADYS MISS EVELYN MRS. C. Y. BRADLEY BAXTER HINZ SCARBOROUGH 19 MR. J. C. VAUGHAN MISS VIRGINIA D'ORNELLAS MR. THOMAS McCANN MR. W. B. SLAUGHTER MRS. WILLIE REYNOLDS MRS. W. G. SMITH MISS MARY SWANSON At Murphy a variety of subjects is available to stu- dents interested in math. Included in a diversified mathematics department are classes in algebra, geometry and basic arithmetic. The first years of algebra and geometry serve as a good foundation for solid geometry and trigonometry. It is in these subjects that students get a good preparation for college math. Mr. Vaughan watches students explain graph. 20 AAllc. Ic Blanc et ses etudiants lisent un journal. Murphy students are fortunate in having the bene- fit of a good language department offering three foreign languages. A student may take four years of Latin and is eligible for membership in the Latin club after two years. Spanish is also a four year sub- ject, and French students may study French up to three years. Not only do the language students re- ceive the basic fundamentals in grammar and pro- nounciation, but points of interest, such as history and customs, are included for a well rounded course. 21 MISS LILLIAN PISTOLE MISS EMMA CRADDOCK MRS. L. WEDGEWORTH Miss Pistole explains the kinds of leaves. Science £ efeaitment MRS. CATHARINE ROSS MRS. DORIS MORRISSETTE MRS. ELIZABETH MORRIS MR. M. C. MANCIL The vast and fascinating field of science opens the door of future opportunity for many interested students. Murphians have access to several fields, including Biology, Physics and Chemistry. These subjects offer students a knowledge of living organisms, dynamics, and chemical reaction. Other courses such as homemaking, consumer science, and family life are offered for practical purposes. Through each science offered at Murphy, students become aware of this changing world, and realize the great need to prepare for tomorrow. MR. W. W. MRS. ETTA FULCHER FRANTZEN 22 Activities involving the industrial arts develops manual skill, initiative and creative thinking. Murphy stu- dents taking courses in construction and carpentry often acquire interests and discover aptitudes which may lead to a definite vocation. Students with natural talent and creative ability study and enjoy the fine arts. By working with various materials and tools they gain actual experience. Through the success and failures of these experiences, students develop a deep sense of art apprecia- tion. MR. T. R. USRY MISS IRENE STAPLETON MISS CLYDE KENNEDY MISS L. J. FITZSIMMONS MR. WESLEY WEBER MISS MYRTLE ENDERLE 7«tdcc4 U zC and 'pttte Mr. Seymour supervises cleaning of the press. Miss Kennedy critizes Linda's drawing. 23 MRS. RUBY PIERCE MR. JOHN H. BAKER MR. JOHN DEES Mr. Randall explains a drafting problem. 1 acatccnaC and nduafruaC MR. WILLIAM j. Mcknight MISS MILDRED PANKEY Murphians who wish to get started in the busi- ness world without attending college begin a future occupation while they are completing school. By dividing the day in half they acquire their units for graduation and uphold a job. Voca- tional students attend classes which include re- quired subjects and those related to their jobs. Afternoon jobs, which are chosen according to the students' interests and abilities, are located in offices and stores throughout the city. Mr Riggs teaching code to his radio students. 24 Mr. Greave's hard working P.O.D. class. Social Science at Murphy offers courses dealing with the past and present happenings of mankind. The main divisions of this department include world history, Ameri- can history, problems of democracy and psychology. Each of these subjects are beneficial in any vocation and aid in making students better citizens of tomorrow. MISS VIVIENNE WALLER MISS R08ERTHA STEELE MRS. F. BRIDGEWATER MRS. LUCILE COONER MRS. BERNICE CAUSEY MISS ELIZABETH MAYERS MRS. MARIE FOOTE MRS. C. G. BIVONA MISS JOSEPHINE MICHAEL MR. JOHN GREAVES MISS RUTH LIPSCOMB MRS. W. T. DOUGLAS 25 MR. CHARLES WILCOX MISS MYRTLE 8URFORD Pyramid building in Miss Burford's Jumbling class. MISS ELOlSE FOSTER 'P yaicaC £cCucatto t MR. GEORGE HILL MR. JACK LOCKLEAR MISS CATHERINE McNAlLY Physical Education at Murphy trains students in good sportsmanship and teamwork. The program not only develops physical fit- ness but also emphasizes health habits. Through the instructors of this depart- ment both boys and girls are taught the enjoyment of the game along with the fundamentals and tech- niques. Murphians taking Physi- cal Education have use of two well equipped gym- nasiums with an indoor swimming pool. Included in each gym are basketball courts, tumbling equipment and other facilities for recre- ational sports. In the out- door activities students have access to a football field, track, baseball diamond, an archery range, a soccer field and volleyball courts. MR. RAY PELFREY MISS LOLETE TANNER MR. R. B. TAYLOR 26 Training and experience are given to students tak- ing courses in the commercial arts department. Com- prising this department are curricula in stenography, typing, office machines, business law and economic MISS CAROL PURIFOY I geography. Through the experiences gained in these classes Murphy students are becoming better busi- ness men and women. These varied commercial of- ferings prepare students for accepting responsible positions after graduation. MRS. R. W. MISS HATTIE MISS GRACE MRS. ANN PECK GUNTER SHAW MITCHELL 27 Miss Vickery and Peggy get magazines ready for students. MISS CATHERINE BURNETT MISS MARTHA GATLIN Books are adventurous! Silence is golden in the library. The Murphy High School Library has over 12,000 books and 70 current periodicals available to stu- dents. Class groups and individuals are continually using the library's facilities for research and recrea- tional reading. The Murphy library is open to stu- dents through-out the school day from 7:55 in the morning until 3:30. About 25 assistants are available during the six periods to help keep the library at- tractive as well as functional. MISS ARDIETH VICKERY 28 MRS. MYRTLE PETER The music department at Murphy gives students a good opportunity to develop self reliance and confidence in themselves. Spe- cial chorus, glee club, orchestra, and band are offered to students who have musical interests and abilities. These musical groups provide music for the school by performing in many different programs. MRS. FRANCES MARTIN MR. IRA SWINGLE Mr. Swingle rehearsing with the orchestra. Mrs. Peter hits a high note. 29 30 Studeate Sevu i O cce TOP ROW: Jimmy Poole, Gary Leibeskind, Conrad Freeman, Mike Maitre. SECOND ROW: Kitty Archer, Lee Ford, Louise Donnely. BOTTOM ROW: Susan Templin, Judy Sullivan, Nancy Edwards. 32 Abbett, Alvin Adams, Anita Adams, Guy Adams, May Carroll Adams, William Alexander, Sarah Allen, Larry Allen, Patricia Ann Allison, John Amendola, Arthur Anderson, James Andrews, Kelton Archer, Katherine Ardis, John Artlip, Mary Askew. Mary Atkins, Thomas Baas, Eugene Bachar, Glenn Baldwin, Angie 33 Baldwin, Edwin Barnard, Pat Barnes, James Barnett, Lynda Barrett, Linda Barrick, John Barrington, Gloria Barron, Pat Barron, Tommie Barrow, Charles Bassett, Earl Bawden, William Bean, Joyce Beasley, Kenneth Beason, Marilyn Beauchamp, Charles Bedford, George Bedsole, Charles Benefield, Billie Benson, Sue 34 Bentley, Donna Bergerson, Joy Berry, Sam Berson, Suzanne Best, Dixie Best, Mary Catherine Betbeze, Jo Ann Beuk, Wayne Bianco, Arthur Bingham, Dorothy Bingham, Frasier Blackburn, Susie Ann John Seknicka, Mohian business manager. Bodden, John Boddy, Clark 35 Bodiford, Edward Bolton, Hendon Bolton, Lendon Booker, Donna Booker, Rita Boone, Elaine Bosarge, Edwin Botter, Daniel Botter, Waring Bounds, Juanita Box, Mary Jo Box, Sammie Boyd, Carolyn Bradley, Gaynelle Brent, Joyce Brickman, Barrye Brickman, Mary Bridges, J. D. Brigman, Malcolm Brill, Beverly 36 Broadus, Dollie Broadus, Marilyn Anne Broadwell, Welton Brown, Frank Brown, Gloria Brown, John Thomas Brown, Roger Brown, Theron Browne, Gerald Browning, Barbara Browning, Gaines Browning, William 37 Buck, Robert Byrd, Charles Caddis, Marian Calhoun, Sandra Callaway, Louise Campbell, Josephine Cannon, John Carlman, George Carr, Leonard Carrie, Beverly Carter, Fairy Catlin, Jamie Cecil, Jamie Chandler, Frank Charles, Florence Chauldron, Lucia Chestnolvick, Sandra Childers, Beverly Christian, Kay Cieutat, George 38 Clark, Carol Ann Clarke, Victor Clayton, Mary Elizabeth Cleveland, Paul Cobb, Tonja Cockrell, Sonja Cody, Frederick Cody, Patricia Cook, Carolyn Cook, Gordon Coleman, Rachel Collier, Helen Collier, William Combel, Regina Buddy Sandlin, President of Argument Incor- porated. 39 Cook, Marjorie Cook, Mary Eileen Cooke, Marion Copeland, Wallace Cooper, James Robert Corey, Verl Coulson, Susan T. Cowart, Franklin Cowart, Maxine Cox, Harold Craven, Mayra Ayer Crenshaw, Henry Crenshaw, Mary Ann Crigler, Josephine Crivellari, Margaret Crone, Nancy Cross, Ronald Cruthirds, Arthur Culpepper, Betty Sue Curran, Stroud 40 Curry, Ann Shannon Curry, Richard Dalgo, Lynda Daly, Joyce Daniels, Delores Daugherty, Annette Davis, Frances Davis, Jane Davis, Joan Davis, William Dean, C. Weldon Dean, Kathryn Dean, Sue Ellen . Dement, William Teddy Panayotoff, outstanding science student. 41 Denniston, George De Van, Benita De Vis, Sarah Dickey, Ruth Dix, Suzanne Dixon, Norman Dobbs, Ray Donnelly, Louise Doolittle, Robert Dowdell, Merrick Downey, Zoye Doyle, Diana Draughon, James Drew, Harold Duke, B. Jane Duke, O. Eugene Duke, Richard Durant, Kay Du Valle, Herselie Eddins, Felicia 42 Edgar, Jeanne Edgeworth, Gary Edwards, Ann Edwards, Nancy Ellis, Henry Ellisor, William Enfinger, Eleanor English, Dianne Epperson, Althea Etheridge, Nelline Fahnert, Harold Fairclofh, Charlene Phil and Vernon, All-City Parnell, Marilyn Parnell, William 43 Fawcett, Jr., Clyde Faye, Joyce Feagin, William Fesler, Alfred Few, Spencer Fields, Jerry Finch, John Fischer, Martha Foley, David Foley, Jr., Paul Forbes, Andrew Ford, Lee Foster, Arthur Fouts, Kay Foutz, Elizabeth Fowlkes, Oliver Fox, III, Chester Frazer, Anne Frazer, Alice, Freeman, Conrad 44 French, Forrest Friedlander, Emily Frisch, Terry Funderburk, Ray Funke, Stephanie Ganas, Betty Garrett, Jeanette Garrick, Joan Gatlin, Maxie Geer, Judith Gill, Paul Glenn, Teddy Glidden, Anne Glynn, Ronnie Seniors serve on School Chapel Committee. 45 Gohier, Robert Gordon, Harrell Grovat, Betty Gray, Ronnie Grayson, Mollie Green, David Green, Douglas Green, Markie Greene, Phillip Gregor, Peter Griffin, Brooksie Grodsky, Frances Gulshy, Eugenia Guinn, Phillip Gunter, Allen Gunter, Joe Gurby, Leslie Gurwitch, Bert Hall, Julia Hamrick, Stuart 46 Handley, Pat Hanks, Bobby Hansen, Alfred Harding, Sue Hardy, Carol Ann Harms, Corry Harrell, Carolyn Harris, Marilyn Harris, Richard Harrison, Earl Hart, Elizabeth Hawkins, Anna Hawkins, Sue Hearn, Ruth Seniors head Stage Crew. 47 Hebert, Oliver Heid, Carolyn Helms, Linda Henderson, Lillian Henderson, Walter Henry, Allister Henry, Jack Herndon, James Hester, Sharlene Hewett, Jimmie Higginbotham, Janet Hill, Carolyn Hill, Robert Hill, Thomas Hocking, Molly Hodge, Richard Hodges, Jean Holcomb, Mary Holcomb, Robin Holladay, Ralph Holladay, Nancy Holland, Carolyn Hollis, Ruth Hoop, Joyce Horn, Larry, Horton, Brenton Houseman, Jean Houston, Withers Howell, Jerry Howell, Shannon Howell, Mary Shain Hoyos, Marina Houston, Phil Howard, Curtis Howard, Lauretta Howell, Donald Exchange students return from Europe. 49 Hughes, Patsy Hurn, Paul Hutto, Elaine Inman, Alice Irvine, Clark Isbiil, Marjorie Jackson, Thomas Jarrell, Jr., Roston Jay, Howard Jenkins, Cornelia Jernigan, Katheryn Jewett, Katherine Johnson, Dolores Johnson, Glenda Johnson, Lynn Johnson, Joseph Jones, Charles Harris Jones, Charles Jones, David Jones, Jr., Edwin 50 I Jones, Frances Jones, Margaret Jones, Mary Frances Jones, Mimmi Jones, Muriel Jordon, Gaye Jordon, Janice Karnes, Roger Kling, Peggy Kolb, Sharron Kellett, Sue Kennedy Alvin Kennedy, Barbara Kennedy, Beryl Ladics-in-waiting in Azalea Trail Court. Kettell, Barbara King, Bobby l l 51 Kyle, Jane Laird, Ann Lambert, Barbara Lambert, Marie Lamppin, Sherrill Lanaux, Tom Langham, Blanche Larsen, Andrea Lartigue, Fred Lavinghouze, Ronald Lawrence, Ada Leatherbury, Lucy Lee, Lynn Leousis, Nick Lewis, Toni Lewis, Robert Liebeskind, Gary Little, Mary Lee Lloyd, Katie Logan, Joyce 52 Lollar, Betty Lott, Shirley Lott, Thomas Lucas, James Ludlowe, Marion Lundy, Joanne Lundy, Marion MacDonald, Stanton McAnally, Norma McAuley, Nancy McBride, Gail McCardel, Larry McCarter, Carol Anne McClain, Robert McClanahan, Bruce McCrory, Sara Kitty Archer, winner of D.A.R. good Citizen- ship award. 53 AAcElveen, JoAn McFadden, Gayle McFarland, Fred McGee, Joe McIntyre, Gerald McKellar, Jane McKinnell, Nora McKnight, Mary Lucy McLean, Wayne McMichael, James McMichael, Nancy McMullan, Diane McPherson, James McPherson, Arnold McRae, Mildred Maitre, Mike Majors, Wayne Maloy, Janice Mann, Jack Manning, Kirby 54 Maples, James Marice, Marie Marlar, John Martin, Charlotte Martin, Clarence Martin, Marion Marty, John Mayo, Kay Melton, Sherron Middleton, Norman Miller, Barbara Miller, David Mills, John Mills, Robert Mizell, Milton Moates, Norma Fred Sands, outstanding speaker. 55 Money, Jerry Montgomery, Sharon Moody, Carolyn Moody, Gloria Moody, Sylvia Moore, Betty Moore, Nancy Moore, Pat Moore, William Moye, Anson Murdock, Robert Murphy, Martha Murphy, Regina Myers, Harry Neal, Glynda Nelson, Beverly Nelson, Gary Nerren, Peggy Newman, James Niblett, Wanda 56 Norman, Beverly Norman, Rosemary O'Bannon, Gaylon Odom, Ann Odom, Bobby Odom, Joyce Odom, Tommy Otey, Anne Owen, Frankie Owen, James Owen, Leslie Owens, Arthur Palmer, Andy Panayotoff, Ted Parker, Beverly Parker, Harvey All Girls' Council president, Glenda Johnson. 57 •� Parker, Rennie Parks, Katherine Peavey, Douglas Peavey, William Pennington, Sam Peterson, Marie Petty, Lotine Pettis, Bobby Picked, Patsy Pierce, Jane Lyn Pihl, Kerren Pistole, Lee Platt, Rochelle Poates, Joyce Pocase, Florence Pope, Ellen Poole, James Pounds, Patricia Prim, William Prince, Terry Puckett, Ronald Puckett, Sandra Quarles, William Ray, Patricia Rayfield, Lewis Reaves, Edward Redmond, Kenneth Rembert, Andre Renaud, Sandra Rester, Alan Rester, Barbara Revel, Judy Reynolds, Kay Reynolds, Patricia Rice, Jeanne Richardson, Janice Jamie and Carol work on mascot. 59 Richardson, Merrill Roberson, Patricia Roberts, Elaine Roberts, Helen Roberts, James Roberts, Marilyn Robinson, Bobby Robinson, David Robinson, Leon Rockwell, Margaret Rodriquez, Ailene Rollins, Charles Roper, Eleanor Routh, Faye Roy, Robert Rudolph, Beverly Sanders, Sidney Sandlin, Albert Sands, Fred Sangrauber, Peggy 60 I Santa Cruz, Robert Sapp, Thomas Satterwhite, Gordon Savage, Phil Saveli, Glen Schaefer, Sandra Scheuermann, Rita Sears, Margaret 61 Sheppard, Dennis Shirley, James Shouppe, Myralyn Silver, Jacob Simmons, Carolyn Simmons, Donald Sims, Charles. Sims, Myra Sinclair, Oliver Singleton, Joseph Sirman, Sylvia Slay, Eugene Slobig, JoAnn Smee, Jacquelyn Smith, Annette Smith, Bam a Smith, Carolyn Smith, Francis Smith, Hilrey Smith, James 62 Smith, Leighton Smith, Margaret Smith, Margaret Smith, Margie Smith, Marilyn Smith, Mary Soberg, David Soley, Gail Sowell, Ruth Spaulding, JoAnne Spenser, Patricia Stain, Frances Stanton, Richard Stapleton, Robert Sfeadham, William Steele, Albert Fulure Nurse ready for work. 63 Steiner, Carol Ann Steiner, Susie Steppe, George Sterling, Marietta Stevens, Ann Steward, James Stimpson, Cecilia Stojcich, Frances Stone, James Stowe, Richard Sfroecker, Randall Stuart, Leslie Stucki, Marilyn Stumph, Doris Stuffich, William Sullivan, Judy Sutton, Theles Talbert, Shelley Taylor, A Annette Taylor, Jo Ann 64 Tellier, Carolyn Templin, Susan Tesney, Aaron Thames, Wayne Thames, Stewart Thigpen, Mary Thompson, Alan Thompson, Earline Thompson, Larry Thompson, Loretta Thompson, Mary Thompson, Syble Thoss, Harold Thoss, Sandra Leighton Smith heads Welfare Store. 65 Tinnea, Suanne Tommins, Patty Towle, Mary Treutel, Robert Turner, Clay Turner, David Turner, Jay Turner, Sandra Tuthill, Dorothy Vanderstay, Judith Vaughn, Sam Vaughn, William Vereen, Felix Vesper, Mahlon Villar, Elizabeth Vincent, William Walker, Katherine Walker, Lois Ann Walker, Scott Waltman, Martha 66 Walton, Roy Ward, Eldred Waters, Ann Watson, Thomasine Webb, Elizabeth Weed, Jane Weeks, Laura Weems, Marie Weems, Martha Weinstein, Barry Welch, Charles Wesfheimer, Irwin Whatley, Joy Wheelis, James White, Carl White, Linda Jo An McElveen, co-editor of Hi Times. 67 Whiting, Montague Whitman, Sarah Wigal, Caroline Wiley, Billie Wilkes, Jimmy Wilkins, Sarah Wilkinson, Cynthia William, Edwin Williams, Barbara Williams, Billy , Williams, Bobby Williams, Brenda Williams, Constance Williams, Doris Williams, Emily Williams, Joan Williams, Lowery Williams, Thomas Willis, Jack Wilson, Fred 68 Wilson, Pearl Windham, Jimmy Winter, Sandra Wood, Brenda Wood, James Wood, Janella, Woodfin, Averil Woodruff, Kathleen Woolsey, John Wright, Billy Wright, Charles York, Jackie William Feagin Heads voting. Young, Sylvia Youngblood, Eugene Zellner, Robert Ziebach, William 69 Oow P zv nite FRED CODY President of Student Council President of Sophomore Class Freshman Representative KITTY ARCHER Secretary of Senior Class D.A.R. Award Azalea Trail Maid Se ti vi CONRAD FREEMAN • President of Senior Class • Junior Representative • Junior Cheerleader SANDRA WINTER Homecoming Queen Secretary of Student Council Azalea Trail Maid 'pcKMVute PHIL SAVAGE Football Player All City Football Baseball Player PATSY CODY Exchange Student Cheerleader Secretary of Junior Class 72 Se U i JOE GUNTER • President of M Club % Exchange Student Football Player JEANNE EDGAR • Azalea Trail Maid • Maid of Honor • Student Council Representative 73 'pavcrUte CLAY TURNER Captain of Basketball Team Treasurer of M Club President of Freshman Class LUCY LEATHERBURY President of Swimming Club Homecoming Court + Vice President of Freshman Class 75 O ut taetdttiy LEE SHEARER Editor of Mohian Independent, spirited, and full of fun; she is always on the run. CHARLES ROLLINS Head Usher and Track Star Ambition to attempt, and skill to win. HELEN COLLIER Co-editor of Hi Times . . . nobly planned. To warn, to comfort, and command. TOMMY ATKINS Actor and N.H.S. President Noble actions characterize the great. MARIAN CADDIS President of Bible Club Not very tall, in fact small; But her good na- ture is liked by all. JIMMY POOLE Cheerleader a id Senior Veep Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. O ocfafamUtty SUSIE BLACKBURN Flutist, scholar, and speaker “They know enough who know how to learn. BILL BAWDEN Drum Major To be of use in the world is the only way to be happy. RICHARD STOWE Debater and Hi-Y President “When Duty whispers low, 'Thou must'. The youth replies, 'I can'. 78 BILL ELLISOR Key Club President A willing heart, a helping hand, always ready on de- mand. SUSAN TEMPLIN Senior Treasurer A cheerful heart, a cheerful smile, a charm of friendship all the while. ANN STEVENS Azalea Trail Maid If eyes were made for seeing, Then beauty is its own excuse for being. 79 Ann Stevens closes prom with senior class president, Conrad Freeman. The Junior-Senior Prom is a lasting tradition of Murphy High School. Now at Fort Whit- ing, the curtains are once again parting. Celestial scenery is re- vealed as the Roy Choice Band plays From Here To Eternity. On a crescent moon, Gloria Merry receives Micheal Knight, President of the Junior Class. Together they descend the sil- ver stairway. 80 As callouts from both the Junior and Senior classes fol- low, they are presented with sterling bracelets and key chains. Closing the procession are Ann Stevens and Senior President, Conrad Freeman. The night is only beginning. Dancing and fun continue throughout the evening and at intermission, a party is given for the callouts. At 1:00 A.M., the dancing ceases; another prom is ending—a prom with memories — “From Here To Eternity. and their escorts. Junior class president, Michael Knight and his callout, Gloria Merry. 81 f uvu i O ccen TOP ROW: Michael Knight, Sammy Williamson. SECOND ROW: Bert Rowell, Ann Joyner, Yerger Johnston, Carolyn Betancourt, Tamara Reiss. BOTTOM ROW: Candy McDonald. 82 Adams, Patricia Allen, Audrey Allen, Dave Allison, Janice Anderson, Joanne Anderson, Rachel Andrews, Faye Annan, Donald Arendall, Tommy Armbrecht, Anna Belle Arras, Ann Arrington, Virginia Aust, Jacoba Babin, Cile Bailey, Carolyn Bailey, Charlotte Barber, David Barbour, Sue Barlow, Betty Barnes, George Barnes, Jeannine Bartlett, Donald Basila, Kathryn Bass, Eileen Battisfe, Dottie Bear, Jay Beard, Beth Beard, Frances Beard, Virginia Bearden, Deckard 83 Beasley, Sylvia Bedgood, Jesse Bedsole, Bobby Bell, James Bellman, Nancy Benefield, Ronald Bentzel, Betty Betancourt, Carolyn Black, Charles Blake, Jamie Blake, Linda Blanchard, Danny Blankenship, Darlene Blevins, Frances Bliss, Barbara Bodiford, Donna Boone, Sandra Bostic, Bill Botter, Jane Bowling, Jackie Brackett, Sandra Bradley, Jane Bradley, Richard Brady, Bess Bragg, Jeanette Brantley, David Breeden, Bill Brettel, Lucky Briggs, Charles Bristol, Jeannie 84 Britt, Shirley Britton, Mary Jo Broadhead, Jan Brown, Catherine Brown, Cordell Bush, Berkeley Butcher, Brenda Butler, Betty Butler, Rhett Buzbee, Del Byars, William Trouper president, Becky Clarke Brown, Ruby Brown, Sammie Browning, Frank Bryant, Joe Bryant, Shelton Buck, Ann Buck. John Buford, James Busby, Norval Bush, Annette 85 Byrd, Carolyn Cagle, Douglas Cairo, Patti Camp, Judy Campbell, Mac Cane, Merle Carmack, Richard Carpenter, Eugene Carpenter, Willie Carter, Bill Carter, Joyce Catlin, Mary Jo Cave, Sharon Chalker, Sandra Chamness, Corey Chapman, Marshall Chassin, Sherrill Childers, Sandra Christian, Don Christiansen, Carol Clark, Becky Clark, Beverly, Clark, Joe Clausen, George Claxton, Velma Clay, Calvin Clay, Gary Clayton, Bob Clements, Bruce Clikas, Argie 86 Coale, Harwell Cobb, Dudley Cobb, Maysie Cohn, Elaine Cole, Carol Cole, Gayle Coleman, Carole Coleman, Charles Conlee, Tommy Cooper, Betty Cowart, Dollie Cowart, Wayne Crabtree, Voncille Craver, Sue Creighton, Harvey Crowell, Nancy Curry, Lois Curry, Yvonne Dacey, Patti Darnell, Gail Davis, Alice Katherine Basilla, outstanding Murphy tennis player. 87 Davis, Darwell Davis, Frances Davis, Milton Davis, Sandra Dees, Lois Delaney, Walter De Montbrun, Cecil Denney, Edith De Ovies, Lois De Vine, Carlton Digman, William Dill, Jackie Dix, Carolyn Doan, Raybert Donaldson, Marie Draime, Betty Dueitt, Harold Dueitt, J. C. Dukes, Mary Sue Dunn, Darlene Duren, Dwayne Dutton, Betty Duvall, Sara Dyess, William C. Dykes, Billy Eason Douglas Eden, Phyllis Edwards, Eleanor Edwards, Lynwood Ernest, Kathryn 88 Flynt, Jeanette Foley, Steve Esneul, Jerry Estes, Beverly Evans, Amanda Ewert, Gretchen Ezell, Dorell Ezell, Tommy Fann, Claire Parnell, Herman Farnell, Marian Farris, Gail Favre, Nell Feinman, Ronald Fields, Greg Finch, Linda Firth, Bonnie Marion Farnell, Chaplain—Phi Chi Tri-Hi-Y. 89 Puttana Formwalt, Cleveland Foster, Gordon Foster, Laura Friedman, Murray Frost, Betty Fulton, Charles Fussell, Jackie Galloway, Jean Gammage, Norma Gardberg, David Garner, Norman Gaston, Harry George, Eleanor George, Tommy Geftinger, Redonia Gibson, Nancy Giddens, Therese Gilliam, Barbara Gillikin, Jimmy G.llis, Edward Gillis, Pat Glass, Jane Glass, Kathryn Goad, Roberto Godbold, Martha Godwin, Francis Goff, Betty Jean Goodman, Anne Gordon, Pat Graham, Richard 90 I Greene, Dianne Greene, Wenme Greenhill, Allen Greif, Betty Griffin, Brenda Griffin, Johnny Griffith, Ethelyon Grube, Merla Guerry, Lillie Guess, Alvin I « i i I 91 Hannah, Mary Ellen Hardesty, Pat Hargett, Patricia Harold, Ralph Harrington, Benny Harris, Frank Harris, Louise Harris, Mildred Hartley, Joyce Hartley, Tommy Hatfield, Bonnie Hayes, Jerry Head, Glenda, Hebert, Jeanette Helt, Carol Henderson, Ginger Henry, Rich Herring, Jack Hess, Linda Hill, Mikall Ruth Hinkle, John Hoffman, Sandybeck Hogan, Joe Hoif, Mary Ann Holberg, Ralph Hollingsworth, Mike Holloway, Brenda Holmerson, Brigitfa Hook, Joe Hopkins, Judy 92 Hooper, Joyce Horn, Bill Houk, Margaret Houston, Causey Howard, Betsy Howard, Billy Howard, Glenn Howell, Jane Hoyt, George Hunt, Michael Hunter, Annie Hunter, Dorothy Hunter, Sophia Hurt, Jimmy Hutto, Helen Hutton, Harry Imms, Barbara Ivy, James Jackson, Pat Jenkins, Barbara Jernigan, Patricia Katie Trawick, Junior class secretary. 93 tyoc U i Johnson, Herman Johnstone, Yerger Jones, Ann Jones, Billy Jones, Bobby Jones, Bobbye Jones, Carl Jones, Larry Jones, Sandra Jordon, Faye Jordon, Kenneth Joyner, Ann Karl, Madeline Keller, Carolyn Kelly, Andrew Kelly, Hubert Kennedy, Carol Kennedy, Pat Kennon, Thad Kekner, Kenny King, Eula King, Ronald Kinsaul, Ross Kittrell, Charles Kittrell, Joe Klatt, Laurie Kling, Lynda Knight, Michael Knowles, Jeanette Korndorffer, Pat 94 Kraft. Emil Krushas, Barbara Laird, Minnie LaMont, Sanders Lancaster, Denny Langford, Lynda Langus, Johnny Lanier, Floyd Lavender, Lynn Lee, Edwynna Lee, Martha Lee, Paula Leff, Cynthia Lemon, Linda Lightsey, Charles Little, Dottie Liverman, Merlin Long, Evelyn Longnecker, Jerry Looney, Wayne Lord, Lana 95 tyottUote Lowell, Ronald Lowery, Wanda Luck, Ann Lundy, Sandra McAuley, Linda McClammy, Grady McClure, Jean McCurley, Velmer McDonald, Candy McDonald, Frances McGehee, Larry Mcllnay, Larry McKenzie, Floyd McLain, Ronnie McLean, Maureen McLendon, Patti McMullan, Donna McNamara, Russell McNeil, Billy Ray McNew, Bobby McNutt, Larry McSweany, Carmen Maddox, Ronnie Magnes, Phillip Mahan, John Makler, Johnny Malone, Linda Mann, Freddie March, June March, Nancy 96 Marlowe, Mike Martin, Al Martin, Carol Mason, James Mason, Pat Matthews, Elaine Matthews, Linda Maury, Annette Meadow-s, Zackie Melton, Louise Mendelson, David Meredith, Harriet Meredith, Linda Mericle, William Merriwether, Dottie Murphy bassoon player, Nancy Crowell. 97 Miller, Margaret Mills, Jeanette Mitchell, Eddie Moody, Cardeli Moody, Peggy Moody, Tommy Morgan, Betty Morgan, Bobby Morgan, Marilyn Morley, Joyce Morrison, Mary Elizabeth Mosley, Evelyn Mosley, Ted Murphy, Becky Murphy, Maurine Murray, Vernon Myer, Pat Nall, Barbara Naylor, Carolyn Nealy, Linda Neidenbach, Kenneth Nelson, Frankie Nelson, Walter Northcutt, Joyce Noyes, Ed Odom, Bob O'Donnell, Jeanne Oliver, Charles Orso, Sonny Oster, Lucy 98 Overstreet, Don Owens, Gerald Parker, Jack Parks, Bobby Patrick, Linda Patterson, Winston Paul, Sylvia Pearce, Diane Pearce, Sharon Perryman, Elbert Pollard, Margie Porter, Wesley Pope, Joe Posey, Ruth toi 4 A Peters, Robert Peterson, Beth Phillips, Claudia Phillips, G. L. Phillips, Robert Pickell, Charles Pierce, Jon Gloria Merry, hardworking Cheerleader. 99 Powell, Betty Powell, Ray Preslar, Frances Prestwood, Della Price, Eddie Price, Martha Price, Tommy Prine, Barbara Jean Pugh, Ronald Quinnelly, James, Radcliff, Genie Rave, Dorothy Rayford, Pat Raynor, Madeline Read, Nancy Redman, Kay Reese, Tillman Reid, Joe Reiss, Tamara Renette, Joe Reynolds, Jo Ann Rhodes, Anna Richards, Joyce Richmond, Beverly Rickert, Tommy Rigas, Eddie Rigby, Dot Rigell, Jackie Riggs, Dix Rillera, Rudolph 100 Rivenbark, Betty Robbins, L. T. Roberts, Charlie Robertson, Nettie Robinson, Eleanor Roe, Sam Rogers, Betty Rogers, June Rogers, Leslie Rogers, Robbie Ros, Rebecca Ross, Eloise Rouse, Annie Jo Roussos, Helen Rowell, Burt Rush, Gloria Rush, Linda Rushin, Corky Sawyer, Judy Sawyer, Patsy Sawyer, Leroyce Center, George Barnes, makes all-city. 101 Schell, Mary Schreiner, Clark Scott, Kelley Scott, Pat Scott, Shirley Seever, Ahleida Shaw, Lester Sheffield, Johnny Sheppard, Sue Sherrell, Virgil Shirah, Bebe Sikes, Anita Simmons, Edith Simpson, Jimmy Sizemore, Robert Smith, Burl Smith, Carlisle Smith, Charles Smith, Eleanor Smith, Gretchen Smith, John Smith, Ocllo Snow, Beverly Spears, Sara Spence, Gloria Spence, Janice Spence, Pat Spivey, Tommy Spottswood, Henry Spottswood, Robert 102 Stacey, Faye Steber, Barnes Steele, Barbara Steiner, Shelby Stevens, Joanne Steward, Lillian Stewart, Berif Stewart, Joe Stone, Bobby Stovall, Mary Straham, Doris Strong, Charlotte Stuckey, James Sullivan, Ann Sutton, Josie 8cverly Richmond, violinist. 103 tyu uo'i Taylor, Betty Taylor, Mary Lou Taylor, Sylvia Teague, James Terry, Edward Tew, Patricia Thames, Jenny Therrell, Grover Thomas, Bill Thomas, Evelyn Thomas, Harold Thompson, Jerry Thompson, Robert Tillman, Carolyn Tipton, Wayne Tomlinson, Johnny Trawick, Katie Turner, El wood Turner, Joe Tuttle, Sue Anne Twilley, Richard Tynes, Mary Underwood, Sandra Vail, Andy Vickery, Mary Jo Wacker, Carolyn Wade, Leslie Walker, Georgia A. Walker, Mallard Wallace, Jerry 104 Weldon, Wayne Weldy, J. I. Wellborn, Everett Wentworth, Roscoe West, Zoe Weston, John Walley, Janette Walters, Merium Ward, Donell Ward, Vivian Watkins, Pat Watler, Anita Watson, Susan Weatherly, Wayne Weathers, Jenelle Weathington, David Weaver, Mildred Webb, Ann Webb, Gloria Webster, Sally Weldon, Johnny Doitie Little, veep of A.H.S.P.A. 105 Wheeler, Julia White, Harold White, Sandra Whiting, Bixler Whitinger, Mary Whitley, Marvin Wilkerson, Barbara Wilkerson, Susie Wilkes, Gurney Wilkins, Ann Wilkins, Rose Willcutt, Bruce Williams, Bette Williams, Betty Williams, Johnny Williams, Max Williams, Raymond Williams, Roy Williams, Tommy Williamson, Edward Williamson, Sammy Williford, Henry Willis, Jeannie Willis, Sue Wilson, Becky Wilson, Neel Wilson, Walter Wimpee, Lillian Winchester, Angie Wingert, John 106 ft ts 9 JL. A ■ a a ft) ft y l 1 U1 I 4. ■ j • - • rs - 3'� it 1 n o Yohn, Norman Younce, A fM Wittman, Michael Wojohn, Joyce Wood, Carolyn Wood, Janice Woods, Billy Woodruff, Mary Word, Diane Yeager, Frank Yelverton, Richard Yemm, Warren Lunch time chit-chat. 107 Sofr om ie O ccen TOP ROW: Billy Cohen, Douglas Johnstone, Skippy Christy. BOTTOM ROW: Mag- gie Lambros, Doftie Yonkers, Frances Dupree, Mervin Hale, Mary Ann Newdome. Adams, Carolyn Adams, Judy Adams, Linda Amos, Albert Anderson, Billy Andridge, Lady Ardis, Jimmy Armbruster, Nina Ashcraft, Dorothy Austin, Estelle Baggett, Robert Baird, Diana Barnes, Joan Barnett, Becky Barnett, Charlotte Bearden, Price-Williams Beck, Clyde Bedsole, Pat Berson, Susan Beuk, Dianne Birge, Mary Bloodsworth, John Boardman, William Boatwright, Elizabeth Adams, Rosemary Agerton, Herman Akers, Frances Anthony, Marie Arant, Clarence Ard, Terry Athanasion, Catina Atkins, Lucille Atkinson, Caroline Balzli, Sharon Barlow, Bobby Barlow, Sarah Barnett, Eleanor Barnett, Myra Bauer, David Beede, Kitty Bell, Aurelia Bennett, William Bixler, Carolyn Blackburn, Charles Blake, Glenda Boatwright, Pat Bodden, Charles Bodiford, Gerald 109 SOfe LO HO'ie Boerner, Vivian Bolen, Peggy Bolton, Diane Botter, Camille Botter, Ethel Botts, Brenda Bracewell, James Brannan, Janelle Breeding, Mary Bristow, Dolly Ann Britt, Diane Brittain, Joyce Brown, John Brown Patsy Brunson, Caroline Buck, Louise Buerger, Harry Bufkin, Sydney Burleson, Jimmy Burns, Jimmy Burns, Steve Bush, Adelle Butler, Jean Byrd, Bonnie £ kilLJ 1 a 4:i AO nn 1 a r. c a AAA a P© J € ail fA a a a a l - . ?) I - a • n ¥ ' £ a a A€ . _ 1 fc. « r. a , Pr . Bonds, Johnny Boone, Patsy •Botter, Betty Botts, Glynn Bouler, Melanie Boyd, Gayle Brent, Kay Brewer, Jack Briggs, Barry Broadus, Jerry Brown, Andy Brown, Betty Jo Bryan, Ann Bryant. Arnold Buck, Barbara Bullard, Reginald Bullock, Joan Burke, Jeff Burrow, Mary Clyde Burt, Charles Busch, Ken Byrd, Pat Cady, James Cain, Eddie no Calhoun, Dorothy Callaghan, Carol Cameron, Sharye Carpenter, Betty Carre, John Carrie, Carolyn Carter, Frances Carter, Jean Case, Gregory Chamberlain, Anita Cherniak, David Christian, Sheila Clark, Virginia Clarke, Belle Marie Clayton, Robert Coach, Gloria Cockran, Kenneth Cockrell, Wilbur Coffman, Milton Cohen, Billy Cohron, Myrna Coleman, Charlene Coleman, Peggy Collins, Averial o faviji' ft A - (S r f, r; ir A. r ri Wr V- af ft IS- r i •A v ! r, , 0 ki r. in o tot f s 0 V . ' r r :s Campbell, Lucy Campbell, Sylvia Carafiol, Camille Carrol, Alton Carroll, Helen Carroll, Pat Casella, Sandra Casey, Eugene Cassity, Patricia Christy, Skippy Clanton, Shermann Clark, Jack 0 $ r. A'l • V. • a fit 1 ; ■ . ,1 V ) O V ( t s' rti , ft I I } ■ V Jane Rollins, Sophomore office assistant. Ill Sofe i wt vie4 Collins, Marshall Collins, Mary Jo Colvin, Frank Cooke, Sally Cooper, Sandra Cooper, Wanda Crenshaw, John Harold Crider, Jean Crow, Sandra Currie, Rebecca Curry, Mary Kate Cutshaw, Charles Davis, Bill Davis, George Davis, Jackie Delaney, Mamie Demetropolis, Mary Denley, Sandra Dickinson, Myrtle Dix, Jerry Dixon, Janice Douglas, Sandra Dowdle, Ann Drinkard, Lila Jean Combs, Rogers Cook, Levette Cook, Norma Coumanis, Kike Craft, Marion Creighton, Margie Cruitt, Roger Crunk, Philip Cummings, Sylvia Daniels, Lydia Daniels, Tommy Dantzler, Carolyn Davis, Patty Davis, Sue, Dean, Alan Denniston, Brandt Deupree, Frances De Vis, Mary Doster, Diane Doster, Joan Douglas, Doris Drury, Gene Duberman, Iris Dudley, Bruce 112 Dukes, Hugh Dukes, Monty Dulany, Harriet Durante, Bill Dwyer, Diane Eagen, Willie Edwards, Mary Einstein, Phil Elliott, Betty Jo Estes, Brenda Etheridge, Jomey Evans, Kenneth Parnell, Judy Felps, Sharon Fesler, Billy Fillingim, Ronald Fitzpatrick, Frances Fleming, Becky Fletcher, Elizabeth Flowers, Gerri Flowers, Janice Flowers, Roy Flynn, E. C. Foster, Beverly p c : 1 V ft ft . 7 ft ft T' V a r fOr ' ft f -r ikJ © .ft 4 ft 2.w % ft ™ tt' ft ? ft v; Dunlavy, Harold Dunnam, Hayes Durant, Grover Eardman, Roddie Eddy, Jane Edwards, Joan Ellis, Betty England, Patricia Erhardt, Barbara Ezell, Wanda Fain, Eston Fairchild. John 113 Foster, Charmaine Foster, Cheri Foster, Donald Freeman, Mary Lynn Frederick, Gerald Friedlander, Joan Fulton, Linda Fultz, Bennie Furr, Troy Gardner, Louann Gaskin, Donald Gatlin, Sybil Glenn, James Godwin, Albert Golotte, Stanford Gray, Teddy • Green, Virginia Griffin, Don ‘ Cross, Larry Guin, Glenda Gurwifch, Phyllis Haas, Edith Haas, Ogden Hager, Sammy Fowler, Charles Frazer, Richard Freeman, Frances Fuger, Eleanor Fulgham, Mary Ruth Fuller, Jerry Gaines, Edwin Gaines, Estelle Galloway, Janis Gentry, Darlene Gholson, Pat Gilbert, Nancy Goodwin, Heddy Greaves, April Gray, Paul Grimes, Pat Grimes, Peggy Grissett, Joyce Gutel, Judy Gwin, Carol Haas, Bay Hale, Mervin Hall, Bill Hall. Billy 114 Hall, David Hall, Ralph Hallford, Charlotte Hankins, Bonnie Hardee, Joy Harden, Judy Harris, Jimmy Harris, Joyce Harrison, Virginia Harvey, Lynda Hatten, Billy Hausey, Ernestine Hendrickson, Shirley Hendricks, Irma Henry, Jimmy Heubach, Allene Hicks, Mack Higdon, Mary Hildreth, James Hill, Barbara Hill, Martha Ann Hiilman, Charles Hillman, Pat Hinton, Riley Halsey, Phillip Hamilton, Jane Hamrick, Maynard Harris, Ann Harris, Lucile Harris, Janice Hart, Ernest hiart, Sandra Hartwell, Harold Henderson, Joe Henderson, Lynn Henderson, Tommie Library helper, Elizabeth Fletcher. 115 Sofi omone6 Hitt, Joel Hodge, Barbara Hodges. Gary Hormer, Florence Houston, Linda Howard, Ann Hudson, Dale Hudson, Helene Huff. Billy Ivey, Jerry James, Margie James, Martha Jenkins, Virginia Jernigan, Alyce Johnson, Clifford Johnson, Pat Johnson, Virgil Johnson, Virginia Jones, Gene Jones, Joc Charles Jones, Judy Jordon, Hilda Joseph, Ann Joseph, Judy Hoffman, Becky Holder, George Horn, Joe Howell, Carolyn Howell, Evelyn Howell, Tommy Hunt, Doris Hunt, Jacqui Hurst, Barbara James, Wayne Jarrell, David Jayne, Beverly, Johnson. India Johnson, Laverne Johnson, Margaret Johnston, Douglas Jones, Betty Jean Jones, Charles Jones, Loyl Jones, Ricky Jordon, Bonita Kearns, Stuart Keenan, Robert Kelly, Charles 116 Kelly, Leonard Kemp, Bill Kerr, Brenda King, Pat King, Ruby Kinzer, Jack Ladner, Benny Lamar, Tommy Lambros, Maggie Laurendine, Barbara Lavender, Jean Lavender, Pat Lee, Wayne Lees, Cathy Lewis, Bill Lewis, Charles Lewis, Hedy Lewis, Nancy Lewter, Fred Leytham, Harold Linam, Barbara Lindsfrom, Suzie Lipscomb, James Littleton, Ronald Kessler, Steve Kilborn, Ann Killinger, Marion Kirk, Rosemary Kirtland, Charles Koffman, Tim Landry, Larry Lanier, Edward Lassiter, Mary 117 Litton, Billy Lively, Patricia Locke, Ralph Lord, Meriew Lott, Jackie Lundy, Barbara Lynn, Tara Lyon, Jessie McBride. Mary McConnell. Jim McCullough, James McDermott, Mike McKellar, Patsy McLarty, Bill McLean, Carolyn McMichael, Roland McMichael, Tommy McMillan, Emily McRee, Arthur McRee, Martha McTaggart, Linda Mallis, Jason Mancill, Clanton Manley, Georgia Loftin, William Long, Carol Loper, Jerry Lundy, Janis Lyndal, Pat Lyn, Lillian McCann, Peggy McConnell, Ann McConnell, Charles McFarland, Phyllis McIntosh, Shelby McIntyre, Frances McLean, Mary Lois McLeod, Ann McLeod, Syble McMullen, Patricia AAcPherson, David McRae, Jean Mack, Betty Maddox, Milton Lee Madeira, Robert Mann, Rose Marie Manning, Stella March main, Fred 118 Marice, Susan Marshall, Jo Ann Marshall, Lewis Mason, Tommy Mathews, Bob Mathis, Marie Meaut, Rose Marie Mendelson, Gale Merrill, Carl Miller, Burt Miller, John Miller, Marian Mitchell, Eve Mitchell, Trudy Moody, Joyce Moon, Judy Moore, Robert Moorer, Earl Moose, Larry Morgan, Genyth Morrison, Linwood Moyles, Fred Mozingo, Gary Mullins, Lois Martin, Merlin Marx, Julian Mason, Jimmy Maulden, Carolyn Mays, Louie Meade, Betty Middleton, Owen Midgette, Lynn Mikkelsen, Wayne Miller, Patricia Miles, Georgia Mills, Sammy Sharon and Tommy, Sophomore Cheerleaders. S rfduMtO'lC6 Murdock, Nat Murray, Edna My res, Louise Nelson, Mary Ruth Nelson, Regenia Newdome, Mary Ann O'Brien, John O'Dell, Judy Odom. Carolyn Olive, Robert Orr, Jean Overton, Roy Padgett, Dorothy Papadeas, Kassiani Parden, Monty Patrick, Kenneth Patrick, Kenneth Patrick, Lilly Ray Pettis, Eddy Phelps. Franklin Philen, Sue Pierce, Leroy Pierce, Pat Pinkerton, Kenneth Nall, Faye Neese, Eugene Nelson, John Newman, Jackie Norfhington. Sally Obert, Eddie Odom, Donnie O Gwinn, Carol Oliphant, Dardy Overstreet, Iris Owens, Donna Oxner, Rebecca Parker, James Pate, Jennie Pate. Mary Patfillo, Margie Perkins, Jerris Perkins, Robert Phillips, Robert Phillips, Wilma Pickron, Martha Pippin, Gary Pocase, Dorothy Pouncey, Phyllis 120 Powell, Elaine Powell, Marian Pritchard, Frank Pugh, Lee Pullen, Ann Purvis, Loreen Ray, Earl Rayfield, Jo Ann Reaves, James Rester, James Reynolds, Jim Rigney, James Robison, Martha Rogers, Billy Joe Rogers, Faye Rogers, Lois Rogers, Petrea Rollins, Jane Rousseau, Mary Roy, Roderick Rumpattos, Jean Russell, Gene Sager, Eloise Salley, Leroy 121 Sofe uwt ie Sanders, Bradley Sanders, Julie Sanders, Phyllis Sawyer, Peggy Schiel, John Schindler, Nancy Schwartz, Marilyn Screven, Lloyd Seibert, Barbara Sewell, Palmaletta Sharpe, Rebecca Sheehy Carole Sherwood, Virginia Shields, Audrey Shirley, Betty Jo Simmons, Harry Sims, Terry Sims, Douglas Smith, Nan Smith, Page Smith, Richard Snow, Everette Snow, Linda Sossaman, Billy Sands, Tommy Satcher, Estelle Savoy, Fred Schjott, Marian Schlorff, Louis Schmidt, Duane Sellers, Edward Sephton, Faye Sewell, Ann Sheldt, Rebekah Shelton, Florence Shepperd, Pauline Shivers, Rita Showers, Myrta Nell Sigler, Frank Sitterlee, Julius Smick, Louise Smith, Martha Ann Smith, Robert Smith, Sandy Snellman, Sandra Spottswood, James Stacey, Lynn Stanford, Evelyn 122 Stanton, Ken Stapleton, Annette Stead, Ronnie Steelreath, Sue Steiner, Carole Stephany, Jackie Stinson, Winfred Strackan, Norma Strahan, Richard Sumner, Harriet Sumrall, Byron Sweeney, Pat Taylor, Jimmy Templeton, Sally Tew, Judy Thames, Merrellyn Thomas, Cynthia Thompson Carol Thompson, Martha Thompson, Sandra Thrift, Edna, J. Thurmon, Billy Tillman, Corliss Tinnea, Bonnie Steadham, Charles Steel, Linda Steelman, Linda Stewart, Charmaine Stiles, Lynn Stine, Sandra Stratton, Arthur Stringer, Sue Strout, Alice Sylvesf, Patricia Tassin, Gerald Taylor, Beverly 123 Tinnea, Ida Jane Toler, Desmond Tomlinson, Pat Trimmier, Ginnee Trippe, Emanuel Turner, Carolyn Underwood, Priscilla Unzicker, Martha Van Devender, Nancy Vaughn, Virginia Vegliachich, Leonard Verbech, Suzanne Wade, Jiles Waldrip, Nancy Walker, Betty Walton, Nancy Ward, Catherine, Wardell, Victoria Weaver, Paul Webb, Terry Weber, Carol Wheelis, Sonny Whitaker, Robert White, Ronnie Toney, Carolyn Tranum, George Travis, Charles Turner, Sandra Twilley, Barbara Tynes, Tredell Van Hyning, Don Vardas, Ann Vaughn, Cornelia Vesper, Kent Vincent, Frank Vogelsang, Robin Walker, Gene Wallace, Joe Waltman, Jimmy Warren, John Warren, Patricia Watson, Helen Weeks, Mary Jo Welbourn, Tony Wente, Bill Whitehead, Elizabeth Wicker, Elva Wilkes, Ray 124 Willamor, Charles Willett, Diana Williams, Beth Williams, Janis Williams, Walter Williamson, Charles Wilson, Johnny Wilson, Sally Windsor, Bobby Woodfin, Dan Woodham, Jean Woodham, Joan Young, Nelda Young, Rita Williams, Cynthia Williams, Danny Williams, David Williamson, Jo Ann Wilson, Carol Wilson, Jerrel Wing, Vivian Winter, Kenneth Wise, Clara Woodruff, Ronnie Woods, Doris Yonker, Dorothy Zellner, Douglas Zuckerman, Nancy Young, Terrill Sophomores gather at lunch. 125 nT A. Cheerleaders salute the panther!! JIMMY POOLE (P ie ii zdeM 128 The cheerleaders, the heartbeat of Murphy, with their optimism and vitality are the main- stay of the football team. Throughout the foot- ball season and again during basketball the enthusiasm of the cheerleaders guides our team to victory, or assures the players of the students' confidence that they have done th ir best in defeat. With their constant practices, pep rallies, and games, Murphy's cheerleaders are the per- sonified spirit of our school. MR. GEORGE Hill MR. CHARLIE WILCOX Athletic Director MR. WES WEBER 130 MR. JACK LOCKLEAR {yridcroa Sutttttuwy Coach Wes Weber's Panthers had a spirit- ed but disappointing season. At the close of the season, the record of seven losses and three wins was completed. The Pan- thers began the season with a smashing 18-6 victory over U.M.S. and ended it in a haze of glory with a 27-0 triumph over Gainesville; the Panthers also won the homecoming game against Pensacola. The team's losses were to such highly respected teams as Phillips, of B'ham, Jesuit of New Orleans, Bessemer, Vigor, McGill, Lanier of Montgomery and Dothan. Even with such a disappointing record, the Murphy rooters faithfully supported the team throughout the season. For when the One Great Scorer comes to write against your name, He writes—not that you won or lost— but how you played the game. MANAGERS: Williams, Russell, Flowers, Moore and Harris TOP ROW: Christian, Cooper, Bridges, Kittrel, Powell, Guess, Williams. Barnes, Lindsey, McClammy, Neidenbaugh. SECOND ROW: Murphy, Stephens, Weston, Magnes, Gunter, Maitre, McFarland, Bucc, Savage Vincent. BOTTOM ROW: Sinclair, Beauchamp, Barnes, Williams, Ezell, Mitchell, Reynolds, Cross, Bufkin. 131 Panther T8CW op needed V� « TTtunfi cf. f % — 7%. S. 6 OLIVER SINCLAIR TOM EZELL PHIL MAGNES In the opening game of the '56 season the Panthers got off to a good start by defeating the U.M.S. cadets in a hard fought battle here at Ladd Stadium. In the second quarter the Cadets went ahead 6-0 on a sixty- one yard TD sprint. The Panthers only drive of the first half was squelched by a Murphy fumble in their own territory. The second half opened up a seventy yard run by'Ed Mitchell to tie the score. Another touchdown was scored by Bob Barnes on a one yard plunge. In the fourth quarter the Panthers dominated play with a fifty-eight yard march that ended with the score that put the Panthers out in front by a score of 18-6. The statistics were in the Panther's favor by a great deal. A lognes crashes through line with support. 132 BILL VINCENT 7 — ‘£ t£Ccft4. 23 The second game for the Panthers was the clash with the Phillips raiders. The team had victory in their minds, but a long pass play put Phillips ahead early in the game. The Panthers came back to tie the game when Freddie McFarland scooped up a fumble and raced for a touchdown. Late in the second quarter Phillips went ahead 10-7 on a field goal. In the final period the Panthers moved the ball to the Phillips three before a penalty forced them to surrender the ball. On the third play the raiders completed a pass that went 86 yards to put Phillips out front 17-7. After the next kickoff, a Murphy pass was intercepted and run back all the way. This was the last tally of the game. The final score was 23-7 in favor of the raiders. ALVIN GUESS Bridges crashes through to stop a would-be punt return. 133 JOE GUNTER ROY WILLIAMS fred McFarland 'TfCunft uf, 6 — tyeauct tS Morphy's defensive unit did a tremendous job of stopping Jesuit's T and Single-wing attack in the first half. Two passes by Jesuit High clicked a fourth quarter TD and the New Orleans team carried a 1 3-6 victory back with them to the Crescent City. Mur- phy, which dominated the play in the first half, scored its only TD on the second quarter pass from Williams to McFarland. Murphy threatened several times but the breaks just weren't with the Panther club. 'TTCunftAy 7 — 27 Murphy played a stubborn game against Bessemer which ended in a 27-7 victory for Bessemer. Murphy made its only sustained drive of the game in a 75 yard march which began in the fading minutes of the third period. Bill Vincent and Oliver Sinclair alternated carrying to the Bessemer 41 yard line on the first plays of the third quarter. Ed Mitchell streaked through a gaping hole at right tackle for Murphy's only touch- down, and Bridges converted. Sinclair breaks through secondary for substantial gain. fen$e moment. 134 Panthers find it tough going. 24 — ett acoCci O A not to be denied group of Panther ballplayers dealt Pensacola a smart- ing defeat in one of Murphy's outstanding games. Murphy scored first early in the first quarter; after a pass play to the Pensy 26 set up a TD play. The try for the extra point was blocked and the score read 6-0. In the closing minutes of the first quarter the Panthers scored again with a seventy-four yard march to paydirt. The try for the extra point was again faulty and the first half ended with the score 12-0 in favor of Murphy. In the third quarter, Sinclair swept around the end on a pitch-out play and scored Murphy's third TD. In the opening minutes of the final quarter the Panthers scored their last touchdown with the Panthers out in front 24-0. BOBBY COOPER COOKIE WILLIAMS McFarland picks up yardage after completion. 135 'TtCwifrJicf, 3 — u a tcer 2 SID BUFKIN The Sidney Lanier poets outscored the Murphy panthers in a terrific battle. Except for a couple of long plays that set up touchdowns for the visiting Poets, the contest was evenly played. Murphy's initial score came on a pass play from quarterback Joe Gunter to end Fred McFarland who galloped down the sidelines on a 63 yard scoring play. In the fourth quarter Lanier scored their third touchdown after the Panthers were backed up deep in their own territory and forced to punt. The Panthers scored after the kick- off making the score 21-13. A last minute interception ended the Panthers hopes and the game. DON CHRISTIAN CHARLES BEAUCHAMP Bulkin prepares to use his shoulder. 136 GRADY McCLAMMY WALLER MURPHY JIM WOOD 'TTfanfeTuf, 73 — TTCcTfeCC 74 TOMMY BUCE In the local battle between Murphy and McGill, the Panthers saw a win elude their grasp by a last minute pass to tie the score and an all important extra point that gave McGill a V4-13 victory over Murphy. McGill scored first when a Panther back bobbled a punt on the Murphy 12. The extra point made the score 7-0. Later in the first quarter a pass set up the first Panther score. Bridges converted and the score was all tied up. In the third quarter Murphy went out in front on a 70 yard TD march. The try for the extra point was not good. It stayed this way until the closing few seconds of the game when a desperate pass connected for McGill. The try for the extra point was good. The final gun sounded with a very stunned group of fans in the stadium. Murphy starts 'em early! 137 Pantheri start the game. J. D. BRIDGES PHIL SAVAGE The Dothan tigers rolled to a 19 to 7 win over the Murphy panthers after scoring three times in the first half. Butter- fingered ball handling cost the Panthers dear as the Dothan team picked up four of Murphy's bobbles. Phil Magnes, Murphy's offensive workhorse all night, took charge of the Panther's touchdown drive in the third quarter as the Murphians ground out 5 first downs. Along the route to pay dirt, Magnes broke away for runs of 16 and 8 yards plus several similar gains. Ed Mitchell picked up 10 on one try and Bill Vincent got 9 on another to help the cause. Magnes's one yard smash climaxed the drive. Roy Williams booted the seventh point for Murphy. This is the way the score stayed to the end of the game. Magncs looks for paydirt. 138 ’Tftcvtft ufi 6 — 'Vapor % After a high spirited and hard fought game, Vigor downed Murphy with a score of 18 to 6. Vigor scored two touchdowns in the first half, with Murphy scoring only one. Murphy's sole tally was set up by Fred McFarland returning a Vigor kick-off to Vigor's 39 yard line before he was pulled down. In the next play Bill Vin- cent advanced 23 yards to the Wolve's 16 yard line. Joe Gunter passed seven to Sinclair and the Murphy halfback bulled on two plays for the first down. Vincent smashed to the one on two plays and then Sinclair smashed through the goal line. The try for the extra point was no good. Vigor went on to score once more and that is the way the game ended. VERNON LINOSEY Maine demo nstratet team 139 Bridges shows good form. Oliver breaks away to keep Morphy in the lead. 140 'rtyo tteco Kuty This is the big day! As excitement fills the air, Murphy students become full of pep. Hurriedly they fill the stands to begin a day of spirited activities. On a cold windy morning the crowd cheers happily as Fred Cody, Stu- dent Council President, crowns Sandra Winter Queen of 1956 Homecoming. In the presence of the court, the football players and coaches are introduced. After a word of encouragement concerning the Home- coming game, the cheerleaders entertain with a trampoline act. In closing everyone joins in singing the Alma Mater accompanied by the band. All through the day anticipation heightens and after an energetic pep parade, game time finally arrives. Everyone comes to boost the Murphy Panthers. In the crowded stadium cheers grow louder as the Murphy team steals the game. With a final score of 24-0, happy Murphians celebrate the victory at a home- coming dance. This ends a perfect day. Sandra and Tommy reign over homecoming aciivitiej. Murphy goes all out for pep parade. Joyce thrills crowd with a trampoline act. Coach Weber introduces the fighting panthers. Murphy's band puts on gala half time show. 141 Satisfied . . . Real satisfied! Nan Smith and escort, Jim McConnell Glynn Bolts escorted by lewis Marshall. 142 lyn and Lucy greet the student bod Becky Murphy and her escort, Jimmy Simpson. (jocent Alan Rester escorting Barbara Kennedy Royalty reigns! 143 Murphy drives home wilh a lay-up. The 1957 basketball season proved to be an interesting and lively one for the Murphy Panthers. With a fairly small number of re- turning seniors, the Panthers managed to pile up an impressively large number in the win column. Sparked by the Bolton twins, Henny and Lenny, and Jimmy Wind- ham, the Panthers were able to make an impressive showing in all of their games. The real interest in the basketball team lay in the keen intra-city battle for the city championship. The Panthers took an early lead in the race by defeating both UMS and then Vigor by narrow margins. The lead was increased when Murphy defeated McGill. The race was narrowed however when Murphy suffered a defeat at the hands of Vigor in the rematch. Smarting under this defeat the Cats defeated the UMS bulldogs on their home court. The race ended in a tie when the Yellow Jackets defeated the Pan- thers in a terrific battle on the hardwood. The end of the season found Murphy, as always, with a team every student could look upon with pride. 144 V 7 JON PIERCE ' S GERALD OWENS BUTCH TURNER f WAYNE COWART CALVIN CLAY i I Vfc DARWELL DAVIS r 1 LENDON BOLTON ‘ I- t JIMMY WINDHAM Murphy takes to the air. TOP ROW: Drago, 8urns, Ladner, Webb, Winter, Gross. BOTTOM ROW: Coach Pelfry, Middleton, Gilliard, Henry, Haas Bolton takes aim. UU 146 TOP ROW: Coach Hill, Windham, Pierce, Carnes, Spivey, Robinson, Cowart, Harrison, mgr. Miller. BOTTOM ROW: Davis, Sinclair, H. Bolton, Turner, L. Bolton, Owens, Clay Murphy works inside Lanier's defense. All for one and one for all. 147 State Cross-Country Champions, TOP ROW, Coach Carley, Kernes, Richard- son, Henry, Hamrick, Keenan, BOTTOM ROW, Manning, Coale, Rollins, Soberg, Panayatoff, Richardson. 7fi c6 TEAM—TOP ROW: Rester, Bear, Noise, Magnes, Bridges, Lindsey, Vail, Coale, Rowell, Houston, Panatatoff, BOTTOM ROW, Soberg, Hamrick, Keenan, Kerns, McCardel, Rollins, Manning, Nelson, Waltman, McRae. Lindsey putting the shot After winning the state cross-country championship Murphy has a potentially strong team this year. With only seven returning lettermen from last year the Panthers will be depending on added depth from several sopho- more and junior men. Some of these are: Burt Rowell, Stewart Kerns, Harwell Coale, and Jimmy Waltman. The Panthers are extremely fortunate this year to have Coach Fred Carley putting them through their paces. Coach Carley gives pre-race instructions. Coach Carley is donating his time and talents purely for the love the sport. ,. As of now the team has had only one meet with Rollins and Lindsey both taking first places in the mile and shot put re- spectively. Teddy and Withers drive out on a 300. Bert navigates the high hurdles 149 z4e zlC When the 1957 Mohian went to press the Panther baseball nine had not taken to the field for the first game. Due to the early deadline for the printer, statistics are not available as to the results of any of the games. Gunter gets ready for a double-play Part of the team looks on with interest. TOP ROW: Turner, McFarland, Maitrc, Mitchell. Cooper, Savage, Bucc. SECOND ROW: liton, Wheelis, Wilson, Weldon, Tanner, Davis, Sinclair. BOTTOM ROW: Guess, Egell, Gunter, Gurwitch, Bush, Faircloth. Locklear gives the boys a briefing However, Coach Jack Locklear is expecting a fine team again this year. A great many of the boys on the varsity team are returning from last year which will give them the experience necessary to meet the seasoned opposition of the teams on the Panther sched- ule. With a well-balanced infield and outfield, the Panthers can be depended upon to pro- vide a fine team for the '57 season. Savage gets ready for the pitch Teammates look on while Buce scoops up a grounder TENNIS TEAM—TOP ROW: Jack Henry, Tommy Sapp, Anson Moye. BOTTOM ROW: Roy Norman, Don Von Hyning. 7e utt6 Last year the tennis team was once again revived at Murphy. A group of interested boys went to our principal for advice and before they had left, had themselves a team and a coach. As the Mohian goes to press they have made extensive plans for a busy season. Rough or smooth? Tommy shows his form. Where's the court? 152 I was on the 18th with a three . . . The golf team has long been active at Murphy and golf enthusiasts have al- ways followed them with interest. Last year Murphy came through with the much coveted state championship and has a better than average chance of repeat- ing this great feat again this year. Thames ( 55-'56) State Champ. Now this is how it's done. TOP ROW: Thames, Dowdell, Coach Wilcox, Harrison, Knight. BOTTOM ROW: Dudley, Clayton, Coale. 153 Set them up again, girl . Murphy girls are taking an increasing interest in athletics. They enjoy both indoor and out- door sports which are offered through the Physical Education Department. Among the favorite activities are basketball, tram- poline, golf and archery. Three times a year, a Play Day is held with Vigor. At these events, the girls compete in volleyball, basketball and soft- ball. The archery class take aim. . . . now it's time for roll call. Don't miss it! 154 Gail gets Her eyes checked. Any girl who is interested in sports may join the Girls' Athlet- ic Association and the Swimming Club. Throughout the year the G.A.A.'s participate in many tour- naments. The Aquamaids work hard to present an annual swim- ming show. 155 i Marie Maurice, Jamie Cecil, Rita Booker, Di Doyle, Carol Ann Steiner. Joyce Bean, Robin Holcomb, Dianne English, Susie Steiner, Molly Grayson, Mildred McRae. If you step into the Mohian room any day during the year your comment is probably How do they get a yearbook out of all that mess? This is a question we continually ask ourselves. Strangely enough the 1957 Mohian evolves from the clack- ing of typewriters, the shuffling of pictures, the tearing of paper, and the occasional outbursts of laughter. TOP ROW: David Soberg, Shannon Howell, BOTTOM ROW: Bill Ellisor, Lynn Johnson Richard Stowe, Norma Moates. 158 Louise Shearer. Assistant Business Manager; Lee Shearer, Editor; John Scknicka, Business Manager; Nancy Moore, Assistant Editor. TOP ROW: Virginia Beard, Madeline Karl, Marian Caddis, BOTTOM ROW: Joyce Richards, Betty Moore, May Carroll Adams, Barryc Brickman. From this work we hope we are giving you a good yearbook. We are trying to tell in words and pictures the story of the past year at Murphy High. We have had our headaches and our fun. You have the book. We hope you like it! 159 Billy Prim, Martha Waltman, Marilyn Farncll. Tommy Hartley, Mary Frances Jones, Sandra Chcstnolvick, and Jean Galloway Alice Frazier, Mimi Jones, Dottic little, Babara Miller, and Mary Shane Howell The Murphy Hi Times is written, edit- ed, and distributed by a hard working Editorial and Business Staff. At home base, room 120, the Editorial Staff prepares copies, corrects galley proofs, and writes headlines. All through the year reporters are scurrying up and down the halls searching for news or Margaret Sears, Kay Reynolds, and Joyce Daly 160 Pat My or, Judy Camp, Barbara Gilliam, and Tamara Riess. covering a story. In room 215, the Business Staff of this monthly publication works at designing ads, handling circulation, and mailing papers to exchanges and advertisers. Together, these combined staffs make each copy of the Murphy Hi Times in- teresting and unique. Frances Jones and Judy Vanderstay 161 Fred Cody presides over Student Council meeting Yerger and Skippy help to curb traffic. Student To insure fair government, to maintain the standards of good citizenship and to encourage high ideals among all students are the ultimate goals of the Murphy High School Student Coun- cil. Both the representative and governing bodies of the council work hand in hand toward these objectives. The representatives council consists of students from each section who serve s a Registration committee for the State Convention. 162 Council officers, Cody, Hamilton, and Winter. Council washes Polio away. Nominations and Elections Committee. link between the council and every Murphy girl and boy. The governing council is elected by the student body and they present the repre- sentative council with worth-while projects. Through their outstanding activities this depend- able organization is truly the backbone of our school. Parade against Cerebral Palsy. 163 Monday afternoon Council meeting. Student The activities of the Student Council are vast. Throughout the year charity cam- paigns and other projects are continually promoted. The United Fund is the first of the charity drives. The high goal of $700 was triumphantly surpassed. Co-operating with the Teens against Polio, the Council holds an annual car wash. At this time, approximately 50 council members wash cars and sell refreshments throughout the day. Sampling convention snacks. As another goal the Student Council strikes against communism through a “Magazine for Friendship drive. In this campaign, magazines are collected and dis- tributed to dictatorial lands overseas. As the 1957 Secretary of the Alabama Association of Student Councils, this coun- cil faces one of its greatest responsibilities. This year the A.A.S.C. convention is held at Murphy. The council provides housing, food, entertainment and souvenirs for each representative. The convention is the real climax of Student Council activities. 164 Gayle and Bert welcome Vigor students. United Fund! Poster contest winners. Representative Council making final housing plans for state convention. 165 TOP ROW: Bawden, McPherson, Thames, Poole, Howell, Panayotoff, Bosarge, Sandlin. SECOND ROW: Atkins, Bean, Hocking, Turner, Fawcett, Stowe, McClanahan, Seknicka. THIRD ROW: Shearer, Blackburn, Cecil, Moates, Otey, Farnell, Barrett, Frazer, Howell, Booker. BOTTOM ROW: Shearer, Frazer, Caddis, Self, Slobig, Graham, Collier, Kling, Tuthill, Curry, Platt, Smee, Geer. 'TtatioitaC 'rtyotto Society TOP ROW; Karl, Stovall, Cole- man, Armour, Koffman, Knight, Blanchard. Bryant, Friedman, Murray, Longmire. SECOND ROW: Blackledge, lemon, Richards, Soever. White, Haward, Beard, Langford. Richmond, Cane. THIRD ROW: Gillis, Rouse, Smith, Prcstwood, Rush, Drainc, Merry, little, Tuttle, Williams, Blake. BOTTOM ROW: Wigal, Price. Brcttel, Hoit, Sikes, Allen, Wojohn, Gibson, Reiss, Cohn. 166 TOP ROW: Henderson, Kcllct, Spen ccr, Doyle, Holland, Dix, Moore Rollins, Suffich, Jones, Steiner. SEC OND ROW: Jarrell, Sheppard, Sim mons, Mann, 8ianco, Wood, Bed sole, Howell, lewis. THIRD ROW Grodski, Frielandcr, Williams Brickman, Renond, Harding, Cat lin, Beason, McNally, Schaefer Williams. BOTTOM ROW: Cooke Rester, Archer, Garrett, Nibletf Wilkinson, Howard, Higginbotham Marice. The National Honor Society is an honor- ary organization established to create enthusiasm for scholarship, to advance the spirit of service; to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the develop- ment of character. Membership in this society is one of the highest honors a student can achieve at Murphy High School. In the annual installation ceremony selected Juniors and Seniors are tapped for membership. At the bi-weekly meetings of the N.H.S. members hold informative discussion groups and interesting programs concern- ing college scholarships. Officers: Poole, Bean, Atkins, Hocking, Bawden. TOP ROW: Griffen, Lott, Moody, Adams, Steiner, Miller, McEIvcen, Pierce, McFadden, Comble. SECOND ROW: Calloway, Rudalph, Grayson, Murphy, Moore, Johnson, Martin, Jones, Sutton, Daugherty, Hart. BOTTOM ROW: Melton, Templin, Garrick, Dean, Campbell, Jernigan, Pope, Logan, Sowell, Laird. 167 Officers: McElveen, Miller, Frazer, and Collier Mr. Hodges, Mr. Seymour, Miss Hinz, Miss Ward, Miss Foster, Mr. Wilkie, and Mr. Phillips, Quill and Scroll guests. tZetilC OstcC Quill and Scroll is the International Honorary Society for High School Journalists. The purpose is to develop a means of recognizing and rewarding high school journalists of exceptional merit. To become a member of Quill TOP ROW: Soberg. Seknicka, Bassett. SECOND ROW': Thames, Funk, Jones, Mayo, Vanderstay. THIRD ROW: Steiner, Chestnolvick, Marice, Moore, Wilkie. FOURTH ROW: Moore, English, McRae, Parker, Doyle, Spencer, Williams, Reynolds. BOTTOM ROW: Clark, Brickman, DeVan, Shearer, Edwards, Taylor. Jones. and Scroll, a candidate must rate scholastically in the upper third of his class 3nd must have done outstand- ing work in high school journalism. New senior members of Sc otC Students offering important contri- butions to the school publications are recommended for membership into this honorary society. Under the supervision of Mr. Roy Wilkie, Quill and Scroll held its annual induction ceremony on February 5. At this time forty-five Murphians were ac- cepted for membership. Helen Collier pins happy inductee, Betty Moore. TOP ROW: Hinkle, Steber, Congleton. SECOND ROW: Dix, Dutton, West, March, Myer, Lukes, Galloway. BOTTOM ROW: Reiss, Camp, Price, Whit- inger, little and Karl. 169 Routh, Tuthill, Kennedy, Foster, Robinson, Cecil, Booker, George, Merriman, Wilkins, McElveen, Steele, Philips, Wilson, Dix. Linda signs the book at membership service. The club provides Christmas joy through colorful decorations. ?a t z tcCCette Art Sactety An Egyptian mummy case, Eloise, the panther, and a pair of penguins are just a few of the objects created and constructed by the Fan Randlefte Art Honor Society. Mem- bership into this honorary organization is gain- ed by a contest open to sophomores, juniors, and seniors. All members provide original posters, props, and other artistic exhibitions for school activities. The main project of the society is a spring Patio Exhibit in which these artists display their abilities. With the purpose of stimulating art interest, Fan Rand- lefte continues to furnish Murphy with artistic creations. Jamie Cecil, Secretary-Treasurer; Leon Robinson. President; Miss Kennedy, Sponsor; and Rita 8ookcr, Vice President. FRAHS inducts new members. 'Tfatiovuzl Officers: Chestnolvich, Atkins, and Blackburn The National Forensic League at Murphy is composed of those students who have definite abilities in speaking. This honorary organiza- tion, one of 700 chapters in cities all over the U.S., promotes debate, oratory and public speaking. Membership is conferred upon de- serving candidates who have taken an active part in debates and public speaking. Final acceptance depends upon approval of chapter members, Murphy faculty and the national headquarters. Other considerations are scholas- tic attainment and leadership qualities. All members of the league must have a keen in- terest in speech, maintain a standard of con- test ethics, and be of good moral character. In order to provide a constant incentive for further effort, members work for advanced degrees in forensic work. Degrees of Honor, Excellence, and Distinction in oratory are of- fered by the organization. 172 A new member receives N.F.L. certificate. Debaters study techniques Preparing for an oratory All ready for inductions 173 Beta Hi-Y—Litton, Clark, Weldy, Stone, D. Odom, T. Odom Council exchanges fund-raising ideas for World Service. Officers of the clubs consider ideas for having a week-end retreat. ‘Zti- gCcd 174 Phi Chi's make arrangements for annuol birthday party. Hi-Y delegates assemble at the capital for Youth Legislature. High standards of Christian character are created and maintained throughout Murphy's four chapters of the National Hi-Y movement. Each of these groups enjoys meetings, programs, and parties in the youth building of the Y.M.C.A. Working to- gether through the Hi-Y council, the chap- ters plan projects and objectives. The most anticipated event of the Hi-Y is outh Legis- lature which is held at the state capital in the spring. Other important activities of the Hi-Y include conference, conventions, chari- itable projects, and retreats. Ira Haje assembles in full. 175 TOP ROW: Gwinn, Dueitt, Killinger, Coale, Owens, Clay, Scott, Duke; BOTTOM ROW: Miller, Handley, Bonds, Gaillard, Foley. Faithful; never tiring; symbol- izing school spirit . . . the Mur- phy band takes part in many activities involving time, patience and hard work. Performances in- clude music for football games, pep rallies, assemblies, and pa- rades. The most anticipated events are a talent show, the State Band Festival, and the an- nual Spring Concert. TOP ROW: Jones, Amos, Boddon, Boardman; BOTTOM ROW: Stewart, DeMonbrun, Foster, Nelson, Cowart, Gordon, McLean, Hurt, Bailey. TOP ROW: Dutton, Patterson, Dix, Watson, Gucrry, Preslar, Coppedge, Fahnert, Liverman, Thames, Bryant; BOTTOM ROW: Bodiford, Stuart, Fisher, Lees, Wcnte, Foutz, Stan- ford. )r the Almo Moter. TOP ROW: Coulson, Pickell, Enfinger, Walker, Best, Hutto, Bolter, Beard, Hall; BOTTOM ROW: Odom, LaMont, Kinsoul, Rollins, Brown, Head. Bawden. All through the year, band members excitedly plan and practice for these performances. Under the capable direction of Mr. Ira Swingle, each appearance of the band is filled with enthus- iasm, pep and vigor. TOP ROW Blackburn, Terry, Hudson, Crowell, Pouncay, McCarter; 80TT0M ROW: Truitel, Windwor, Frazer, Hibert, Oxner, Ycmn, Joy, Bawden, Wallace, Hatton. Murphy's blue and gold bond. 177 Sfeeccal (?A vicc The aspiring singers of Murphy develop their talents and abilities through the Spe- cial Chorus. The chorus offers important musical opportunities and experiences for its members. Good character, vocal in- terests, and abilities are encouraged and created. This unified group provides enter- tainment at many community and school performances. Besides music for both the Kiwanis and Rotary Clubs, seasonal songs are rendered at the school's Thanksgiving and Christmas assemblies. Mrs. Peter delivers a few pointers to the girls of the chorus. Elaine, Helen, and Dennis make plans for the operetta. 178 The boy$' chorus memorizes a new song. The most anticipated production of the chorus is an annual operetta. Every mem- ber participates in performances of The Fortune Teller, the operetta of 1957. Through the year this Special Chorus continues to spread happiness with music. At graduation we feel a lump in our throats as their clear voices blend once again for the Alma Mater of Murphy High School. Singers light the way to an effective assembly. Mrs. Myrtle T. Peter, the director, is the back- bone of the music department. Enthusiastic members board bus prior to singing at a banquet. 179 The girls make more plans. s4CC (2 w tctC A well-attended meeting of the council. The happy officers of the All Girls Council. The All Girls' Council consists of repre- sentatives from each section at Murphy High School. Promotion of friendship, congeniality, and school spirit is encour- aged by these representatives. With the aid of Miss Josephine Hargrove the club performs numerous civic and school serv- ices. They supply the rest rooms at Murphy with soap, sponsor sock hops, and assist other clubs in various projects. Their most outstanding service is the organiza- tion of the Christmas Basket Program in which the needy of Mobile are supplied with gifts and food. 180 Red Cross representatives smile after 113 Christmas baskets were filled. Through service to others, the Junior Red Cross council, composed of represen- tatives elected from each section at Murphy sponsors many outstanding proj- ects. An annual magazine drive is held in September and thousands of magazines are distributed to hospitals throughout the Mobile area. Another highlight of this -year's activities is a Thanksgiving talent show given at the Benevolent home. At Christmas the club furnishes stuffed ani- mals and dolls for many orphans and hospitalized children. 181 Beverly helps prepare a horn of plenty for Thanksgiving. Officers: Reeves, Ellisor, Clayton, Knight, and Roshin. The Murphy Key Club is a member of Key Club ♦International. Its objec- tives are to develop leadership, to promote initiative and to render services. The members participate in many ac- tivities fulfilling their ob- jectives. Such examples are the supervision of parking lots and the sponsoring of a spring leadership banquet for the officers of all Murphy clubs. The congregated Key Clobbers! 182 Molly greets Mrs. Kern with o corsage. 0?cctccie s4 tenica F.T.A. officers prepare for re- ception. Practical experience to those interested in the field of educa- tion is offered through the Fu- ture Teachers of America. These future teachers substitute regular- ly each day for absent teachers. Once a week they relieve sopho- more section teachers at lunch. Other activities of the busy group include the annual F.T.A. tea and the sale of Murphy stationery. Also, this year the club made visits to grammar schools where they observed elementary teach- ers. Jamie discusses plans for next project with F.T.A. members. 183 Sittte (2£cd The greatest book ever written is studied by members of the Bible Club. Reorganized under the guidance of Miss Katherine Hope, the club meets on Wednesdays to explore the word of God. Besides inspiring lessons offered by Miss Hope, special music is also presented by talent- ed members. Bert Miller leads singing at Bible Club meeting. HCtecC The dangers of alcoholism are studied through Allied Youth. The club encourages its members to set a good example by not drinking. Activities of this group include programs on alcohol at each monthly meeting. Panelists and guest speakers discuss the effects of drinking on to- day's youth. Also, at Christmas the members of Allied Youth sing carols to residents of the Home for the Aged. Allied Youth members give parly at little Sisters of the Poor. Officers of Allied Youth: Bentzel, Betancourt, Ed- wards, Reese, and Spencer. Chess is probably the most ancient game of skill. Mental training, clear thinking and un- ending patience are valuable products of this game. This battle of the wits occurs daily in room 205 at Murphy during the noon hour. The thirty-six members of this group plan and participate in chess tournaments throughout the year. Membership in this club is open at all times to any student in Murphy High School who is interested in chess. Watch that queen, Lewis. Chess Club officers: Ray- field, Allison, Woodfin, Marice, Panoyotoff. tycuiion. tectonic Society The object of the Junior Historic Society is to have fun while learning history. A hayride to Fort Pickens, a trip to New Orleans, and many tours of Mobile are part of the club's purpose. Other activities of this oragnization include several parties, an annual banquet, and a party for the orphans. A group from the Junior His- toric Society also spoke before the Senior Historic Society at Oakleigh. Carolyn reads a gay account of the hayride to Fort Pickens. Mrs. Clark and club members make final plans for visit to Oakleigh. Busy Radio Club officers arc Flowers, Holberg, and Moye. 4( uzteun. “ acCax The Amateur Radio Club maintains and operates amateur radio station K4BDS. This station can be used by all licensed members. During weekly classes the club hopes to train beginners to pass the examination for an amateur radio license. Other activities of this organization include the purchase of a very high frequency walkie talkie. Members plan to use many of these walkie talkies for point to point communication during school fire drills and other emergencies where there is need for such contact. President Weinstein, Vice President Stanton This year as in many past years, the Chem-Bo-Phys Club participates in many scientific activities. The Murphy Science Fair, the Mobile Regional Science Fair, and the Alabama Junior Academy of Science are attended by the members of the or- ganization under the guidance of Mr. W. W. Fulcher, this group enters winning projects in each exhibition. Psychology Club officers study the human brain. Psychology Club enjoys a guest speaker. Students of psychology, through professional Speakers from the Murphy faculty and the and social activities of the Psychology Club, work to promote interest in' psychology on the Murphy Campus. The activities of this club consist of meetings twice a month, which include both busi- ness transactions and interesting programs. Mobile area are presented at each meeting. Be- sides lectures, club members also enjoy actual exhibitions and demonstrations. tuenat teei Occccfrtitio t4. (?tu Civic, social and moral responsibilities of busi- ness are fostered by the D.O. Club. Members of this organization include students of Diversified Occupations. Together, through the D.O. Club, these students explore vocational opportunities and promote the growth of diversified occupa- tions in the school, the community and the state. At the end of a busy year of work and learning, members of the D.O. Club hold an annual Em- ployer-Employee banquet and dance. D.O. officers leaving school. Officers of le Ccrcle Francais. (?iu Tout homme a deaux pays: le sien et puis la France. Every man has two countries: his own and then France. Members of the French Club study their second country and its customs, throughout the year. At meetings, activities include the study of famous French artists. Van Gogh and Degas, the presentation of a play La Femme Muefte, and also a visit from Michel Colard of Bel- gium, Vigor's exchange student. Var- ious music programs are presented and the members, themselves, enjoy learning and singing French songs. Miss Nell Ruth Freeman sings love songs at Valentine meeting. atcK (?lu Roman culture and literature is promoted by the Latin Club. Members take the names of Roman gods and godesses and answer roll call at each meeting with Latin quotations. Juniors taking third year Latin are impressively inducted into the club. At this candlelight ceremony an apple is sacrificed to the gods and the spirits of Caesar, Cicero, and Virgil. The high point of the year is a Roman banquet. Members, who at- tend in togas and tunics, enjoy everything from eggs to apples. Members wear their laurel leaf crowns proudly. Latin Club officers don togas for induction ritual. Officers: Richards, Black- burn, Sandlin, and Faw- cett. All types of speaking, including debate, oratory, radio and television work is encouraged by Argument Incorporated. Besides discussion meetings and debates all through the year, the members of this or- ganization participate in tourna- ments at the University of Alabama and Mississippi Southern. This busy group is also responsible for the increase in school spirit by the sale of pep pins at Murphy. Jack argues. The purpose of the Spanish Club is to promote interest at Murphy in the Spanish language and in the Spanish speaking countries. Programs and activities of this group include movie slides, lectures, and discussions of Spanish life. The members observe Pan-American Day and Christmas with a Mexican Pinafa. In order to raise funds to buy a record player, the club held a Tamale Supper. Spanish Club officers try their hand at the pinata. Members of the Spanish Club enjoy fiesta time. Pep Squad officers: Willis, Beard, and Moody. Squad School spirit in major sports events is encour- aged by the Pep Squad. This lively group holds pep rallies and sells spirit caps before each event. During the football season, the members deco- rate the goal posts with Murphy's blue and gold. At the close of the sports season, the Pep Squad busily begins to plan next year's schedule. 'putuw 'Ttu'ui i- Futuro Nurses Club prepares for a film. Members of the Future Nurses Club are inter- ested in the study of personal health and the opportunities of nursing as a career. Through guided tours and noted speakers these members learn the techniques of nursing and the problems of health. Other activities of this organization in- clude help projects which benefit needy children in the Mobile area. Senior Future Nurses, Moatcs, Miller, Templin, Steiher, Booker, and Rockwell, pose at Mobile Infirmary. 'Keefc '£ t 7 x£ti ty Service with a smile. One tray, coming up. It is only through the efforts of the Keep 'em Rolling Club and their advisors that lunches are served in the cafeteria. Each school day members of this service club report to the lunch room to help prepare and serve a noon-day meal. After a busy year of serving better lunches more quickly and efficiently, the Keep 'em Rolling Club en- joys a well deserved hayride. 'l iauai ScC (?Cu The Visual Ed Club is responsible for showing all educational films to Murphy classes. The mem- bers consist of boys who have a knowledge of movie projectors and film. They not only run the projectors, but care for all visual education equipment by splicing film and keeping all pro- jectors clean and in good working condition. V. E. Officers: Kenser, Hunt, Sellers Members study dance notes. The dancers of Murphy High School are called the Troupers. Each member of this club is ex- perienced in many kinds of danc- ing. Throughout the year, this talented group takes part in school presentations including the operetta. Their main project is an annual performance carefully planned and conducted by the members and Mrs. Myrtle Peter, their sponsor. Classical Pas de Quatre. At 7:40 each Thursday morning, members of the Chapel Committee provide a devotional period for all interested persons. These inter-denominational devo- tions attempt to develop stronger spiritual ties among Murphy students. Under the guidance of Mrs. Elizabeth Scarborough, the Chapel Committee carefully plans and presents each devotional program. Michael practices for Chapel Service. The Usher's Club is a service club of Murphy High School. The members usher free of charge to all civic groups of Mobile as well as all school functions at Murphy's auditorium. The boys of this or- ganization must be co-operative, neat, and likeable. In addition to serving the community by provid- ing the ushers for many presen- tations, the Ushers enjoy being able to see the various shows without having to pay the price of admission. The Ushers Club is ready for Opening night. The Stage Crew, a completely voluntary or- ganization, works with its adult sponsor to assist with school and civic productions at Murphy. They must keep all properties of the auditorium. Duties of the Stage Crew range from hammer- ing to painting or even playing snowman by throwing plastic snow over the Special Chorus during the Christmas Show. Leighton and Stroud, stage managers. The stage crew work on set for Circus Maximus' Girls at Murphy who enjoy participating in sports may join the Girls Athletic Association. The� G.A.A. gives their members an opportunity to develop physical fitness in such sports as basketball, swimming, bowling, archery, bad- minton, tennis, ping-pong and softball. A tourna- ment is held, in each of these sports. At the end of the year the winners of these tournaments receive an award at an annual spring banquet. 4 fru z TffaccU Aqua Maid officers: Hunter, Frazer, Henderson and Leatherbury. Girls who are exceptionally skilled in swim- ming may become Aqua Maids. This talented group works hard with synchronized swimming and water stunts. Also throughout the year they watch films on swimming techniques. For many months the girls create and practice exhibitions for their annual show, Dreamer's Holiday. Members of swimming club, ready for afternoon practice A typical AA club gathering. All lettermen of the four major sports at Murphy are members of the M club. Together these boys advance interest in athletics and promote school spirit. This group has its own club house, where both meetings and relaxation are en- joyed. Projects of the AA club include the pro- vision of sockhops and faculty basketball games during the lunch period, and also the cleaning of the Murphy campus. AA club officerj: Buce, Savage, Vincent, Turner, Mailre, Lindsey, Sinclair, and Gun- ter. Sfu6e A new club at Murphy this year is the Spiked Shoe Club. It was organized to publicize and promote interest in field and track events. This club holds several junior high and sophomore meets later in the spring to help acquaint potential cindermen with track and field event procedure. Members of this society con- sist of cross-country and varsity track lettermen. Officers Sinclair, Rollins, Bridges, raise money selling cokes. Officers with campaign- for-membership poster. Future Engineers ready to adjourn. 'putem S t?tuee'i6 The members of the Engineers Club learn about all kinds of en- gineering from many speakers in this field. In their attempts to study colleges offering a good course in engineering, the boys send for catalogs from institutes within a three hundred mile radius of Mobile. The interests of this club also include service to the school. The members work with the Key Club in making the parking situation at Murphy a success. The purpose of the O.B.E. Club is to uphold the standard of efficiencv in every activity of school life. Students in Mrs. Sue Savage's advanced shorthand-typing class form the Order of Busi- ness Efficiency. This group fosters a spirit of friendship and good will between the business men of our community and the stenographers of Murphy High School. And they're efficient too! President Sandgruber and officers. (?au tccC Who'll win? All clubs at Murphy are suc- cessfully guided and improved by the Inter-Club Council. To avoid conflicts, this group pre- pares a schedule of meetings, sock hops, and projects for each club. To build a competitive spirit, the Inter-Club Council offers a trophy to the best club among our many organizations. It is awarded at the annual Key Club Banquet in early May. Club presidents relax before meeting. ?ee t4 Y-Teens is a service club in which girls work together to develop leadership and to improve the individual through religious companionship. They are responsible for such projects as the collection of books for hospitalized persons and the repairing of toys for underprivileged children. During the year they are always on hand to help needy families and to work for the service of the school and community. Y-Teens officer outlines a community service project. Y-Tecns discuss potato chip sale. 4 During the year school assemb- lies of all kinds enlighten and in- spire interested students. Whether an assembly is intended for the purpose of entertainment, educa- tion, or beauty, it is an added touch to Murphy life. Brandt watches a down's head being molded. I'm gonna knock your head clean off! Here come the subscribers! Zoe and Toni dance for Hi Times assembly. 198 Surprised Fred sings at Murphy talent show. Frank Boykin answered seniors' ques- tions at special assembly. Among the most impressive assemblies are the programs for Thanksgiving and Christmas. The Special Chorus arranges and pre- sents seasonal music for these pro- grams. Acrobats perform for band talent show. The annual Christmas program by the special chorus was as inspiring as it was beautiful. 199 y- Dottic, Alice, and Mary Shain tell ihe audience that it'� time to buy a Hi Times. Perhaps the most colorful and amus- ing of Murphy assemblies are the annual Hi Times and Mohian skits. Both of these programs are produced and presented by staff members for the purpose of advertisement. Favorite son of the M club. Butch Turner, speaks at the Hi Times assembly. I Pickaninnies dance in the Mohian assembly. s4 i4e K Cie Educational as well as entertaining are the visits from Representative Frank Boykin, and Bogardus, the Clay Sculptor. With his hands, Bogardus molds characters in clay with remark- able speed and accuracy. At the Boykin assemblage, students of the Problems of Democracy classes diSCUSS politics and Current events. 7he Vi90r 8ebops entertain with In the Still of the Night. Fred Sands discusses Trumpeter's lullaby with Albert Amos. The G.A.A. leads the demonstration in the Hi Times Assembly. 201 I may vomit! On December eleventh and twelfth the sur- prised Ernest Stanleys opened their front door to find the Man, Sheridan Whiteside, lying on the steps as a result of slipping on a piece of ice. Subsequently there crossed that doorstep a wheelchair (for Whiteside), an octopus, fifty thousand cockroaches, two penguins, twenty Chinese students and a mummy case. These gifts were sent by his friends who couldn't pay their respects in person. However, the ones who did manage to drop by provided as much color as the presents: a butcher shop murderer, man- chasing actress, egotistical playwright-actor, and a professor who lived in a cave with only plant lice for company for two years. From his first words, I may vomit! , to his last, Merry Christ- mas, everybody! . Sherry and his colleagues romped through a lovable and laughable Four Arts Club presentation. 202 She was wearing one of those new cellophane dresses . . . ! 203 Let's have some wine for our parched ihroats.1 The Circus Maximus, center of amuse- ments for Rome in 67 A.D., held a mob of 385,000. In the 600 by 2,000 feet of arena, the Emperor watched chariot races, Trojan horseback contests, and wild beast combats. But with the decadence of Rome came the decline of the Circus. Under the reign of de- mented Nero it was frequently debased by hideous spectacles, in which certain political and religious groups hated by the govern- ment were tortured by the most diabolical schemes. Back info ihe dungeon, prisoner.' The light shall shine forever, my brother. '77faxt ptcc Far below the arena is a dungeon in which are kept the lowliest of criminals; here are found the Christians, the group most de- tested by Nero. Among the prisoners in the darkness is Onesimus, a runaway Syrian slave converted to Christianity by Paul. The play concerns the influence of this man on the centurions and his fellow prisoners. They're right, His way is the only way.1 If only there were some sign to quench my doubt: So these arc Christians ... a ragged lot. Now, my little ballerinas . . . toe, heel.' 'I was lonely, darling, till you came. 7 'p it cvte “There's no charm like two laugh- ing blue eyes.' The brutes! I've been kidnapped! 206 Go to the palace at once! Men simply can't be trusted! One hundred florins, hah? Enhanced by the ever-popular music of Victor Herbert, the Special Chorus under the superb direction of Mrs. Myrtle Peter and Miss Lois Jean Fitz- simmons presents its annual operetta. The action takes place in Livonia, an imaginary European kingdom, which, at the time is in an uproar due to a missing lottery ticket. Revolving around this hilarious setting is a colorful cast of ballerinas, soldiers, and gypsies. When the ticket turns up in the Count's snuff box, the chaos simmers down, and in the words of Shake- speare, All's well that ends well. You're not half the man my Sandor i$. 207 Gay couples enjoy a fast one. Douglas Johnston, Presi- dent of the Sophomore class and Carol Gwin lead the Sophomore prom. Sophomores give it a whirl. This is Sophomore night—February 2nd —the Sophomore Prom. The younger set gather for their first high school formal. The Murphy Cafeteria is the dance floor; the Webster's Combo is the band. By magic, perhaps, the Cafeteria has become a wonderland—a Winter Wonderland, dazzling white, with large, floating snow- flakes. The President of the Sophomore Class, Douglas Johnston, leads the callouts with Carol Gwin. After class officers and sec- tion representatives are called, the dance is closed by Rosemary Adams and Vice President, Skippy Christy. Dancing and refreshments are enjoyed until midnight. Then the snow flakes softly fall on the Winter Wonderland. Look out for those toes, boys! 208 The bop's «he thing now. So that's how it's done. S’Cue fleatt No more swirling skirts and dresses? —at least none today. Murphians are re- laxing in pedal pushers, slacks, and jeans. This is Blue Jean Day. During this annual event, students in casual clothes enjoy a sock hop, picnic lunches, and even history class. But it only happens once a year. Did somebody say take a picture? 209 'licet A warm smile, a friendly feeling and a courteous attitude are the mottos of annual Friendship week at Murphy. The schedule for these five days includes visits from Vigor students, a talent show and the election of our own Mr. and Miss Friendship. Student exchanges with Vigor provide Murphians with a better understanding of this neighboring school. During their But, I can't do that! Fred and Kitty welcome our Vigor guest. Oh, Danny Boy. A friendship lunch. 07Vee£ visit, Vigor exchanges display their congeniality and present an enjoyable talent show for our student body. A casual air prevail on the final day of Friendship week when students attend classes in slacks, pedal pushers, and jeans. Although Friendship week is clos- ing, happy smiles at Murphy continue throughout the year. Vigor and Murphy students get together. Check those Bermuda ! Susie e-c c ! Wal, it's thijaway . . . Queen Bee! Goodness, Jay's strong! Hey! The bell rang. StueUMt JLiU Now buddy. Y«u wouldn't do that! Caught in the Gob session at the wash bas 213 8chind the scenes. How about d lift, Sam. Sorry, soft drinks are the best we can do. Long distance transmission Student Studeat 216 Right-4, left-30, and back to 25. Last two minutes of the McGill game. Studeat Test next period. Dugga? Pistol Packing Annette. Crazy mixed up cheerleaders. Now, Children . . 218 Pajama Game. 219 Gee. I'll be glad when I can have senior lynch. You're not paying attention. School really gets us down. Studeat Toot! No wonder he's been going here six years. Drop something. Gus? Lunchtime recreation. This is one cherry tree George Washing- ton won't get. Whatcha' grinning for, Jimmy? Mother's little helpers. Now Miss Waller says . . . Stud tt All right, no playing cars in class. Sonata in Q Sharp minor On stage, everybody! . . . and she has an apple this big! Act 2, scene 2, Macbeth. Come in, Earth s4dventc4e He tt4' 225 226 MOBILE - PRICHARD RUS AND SHADE COMPANY 'Everything for the Home LINDY'S READY-TO-WEAR SPORTSWEAR MATERNITY WEAR Mobile Prichard Three Locations to Serve You The Store for Misses, Juniors, and Children Annette yells for Sellers’ Grocery! SELLERS' GROCERY STORE 752 Bay Avenue Pleasing You Keeps Us in Business Where You Pay Less for the BEST MOBILE 309 Government St. CHICKASAW 105 Shipyard St. W. H. HOLCOMBE AND SON INSURANCE— REAL ESTATE 163 St. Louis Street He 2-4491 P. O. Box 25 MOBILE, ALABAMA sUJEATHERB DELCHAMPS MODERN FOOD STORES 'Low Prices Every Day on Everything 227 Mike shoots par at GAY 90 PLAYLAND. GAY 90 PLAYLAND Operated by Giddens-Rester Theaters REBEL QUEEN Featuring HAROLD BOTTER COMPANY HOTDOGS MILKSHAKES SNOWBALLS 2518 Old Shell Road 1715 Virginia Street GR 9-5126 ROBERTS BROTHERS REALTORS BUTCHER SUPPLIES TOLEDO SCALES ZENITH HEARING AIDS 355 Williams Street 228 GIBSON DRUG STORE 1714 Dauphin Street GA 6-3556 PRESCRIPTIONS PURE DRUGS COSMETICS REVLON DU BARRY FABRIC MART 213-A Conti Street Mobile 8 N. Wilson Avenue Prichard MARGUERITE HALL SCHOOL OF DANCE 1719 Dauphin Street GA 6-6080 GA 6-5901 BALLET BALLROOM BATON TAP ACROBATICS SPIC AND SPAN THE ORCHID CLEANER Lee and Joyce choose their luggage tor college. GEHARDT'S LUGGAGE COMPANY Fine Luggage and Gifts 2064 Old Shell Road GA 6-4512 HARDY MOTOR COMPANY NASH —JEEP —WILLIS SALES AND SERVICE 803 Dauphin Street HE 2-7521 Bill, Lynn, Wayne Funtesting a new Nash Rambler. 229 TATUM'S PHARMACY H. S. TATUM, Proprietor 51 S. Hallet Street MOBILE, ALABAMA WATCHES. JEWELRY, DIAMONDS REPAIR CLAUDE MOORE JEWELERS 6 St. Joseph Street PARAGON CLEANERS Work Done to Perfection I 109 Springhill Avenue HE 3-5634 SAM HINKLE THOSS SPORTING GOODS CO. 76 Dauphin Street HE 2-5624 Exclusive Distributors MacGREGOR AND RAWLINGS ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT SPOT BILT SHOES AND SAND SWEATERS Every •- j % ■ J City Has An OUTSTANDING Store In Mobile It's PLAY BETTER . . . LOOK BETTER Get Sunbeam Energy First SMITH'S BAKERY 230 k m 'tf Saving Will! Open Your Account at One of Our Three Locations MERCHANTS 4 NATIONAL I 'I1 C'-AXO UOANCM MAIV orncc LOOP OOANC ' BANK OF MOBILE MonU’f Fc.kia'- Dcpeiii luswance Ccrpo'iiiicn ROCHE MORTUARY SCHOOL PICTURES, INC. Sophomore School Annual Pictures Taken by SCHOOL PICTURES, INC. HOWARD O. PIPPEN Representative 231 Mobile's Accepted Style Center CAPITOL for Men CLOTHING AND JEWELRY METZGER'S 263 Dauphin Street Mobile Prichard CLOTHING, JEWELRY AND FEATURING THE NATION'S LUGGAGE LEADING BRANDS Easy Budget Terms Builder of Fine Homes BOOKER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY In Business Over 30 Years Meet Us at OSSIE'S After the Game OSSIE'S BAR - B-Q New Highway 90 West 232 GAYFER’S the house that has and always gives what it advertises” JOE BULLARD OLDSMOBILE, INC. AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILE DEALER 1306 St. Stephens Road at 5 Points Charles, David and Teddy are off for HILL - SOBERG CO. INC. Electrical Wholesale FAISON'S TV AND APPLIANCES 102 N. Craft Highway PRICHARD, ALABAMA Robin and Mary Lucy take their tutu to be cleaned SPRING HILL CLEANERS 5 S. McGregor Avenue GR 9-6516 ANGIE’S BEAUTY SHOP 1052 S. Washington Avenue MOBILE, ALABAMA 233 Tommy helps Sandra select a pair of shoes at Ralph's. RALPH'S SHOE STORE 105 Dauphin Sf. Mobile, Ala. FIT ANDERS BOOK STORES BOOKS SUPPLIES 256 Government Street STAPLES - PAKE-GRIFFIN HE 3-691 1 MOBILE, ALABAMA 100 N. Royal Street MOBILE, ALABAMA KAY'S SHOES Prichard HE 3-3746 THE ENTIRE FAMILY IN SHOES 234 Penney’s Al WAYS FIRST OUAUTY! HIGGINS MORTUARY in Prichard NO. I N. WILSON AVE. GL 2-3401 BAISLEY AND CHANDLER General Contractors GR 7-3473 Mobile, Alabama All the Girls Go for Studebaker! GULF COAST MOTOR COMPANY 206 St. Louis Street 235 ROLL, PANTHERS! TOP ROW: Guess—C., Barnes—C., McClammy—LT., Kittrell—RE., Murphy—C., SECOND ROW: Christian—LG., Bridges—RT., Cooper—RE.. Sinclair—LH., Vincent —RH., Cross—RH. THIRD ROW: Williams—LG., Powell—RE.. Neidenbach—RT., Savage—RG., Buce—LT., Lindsey—RT., FOURTH ROW: Weston—LT., Shephens— LE., Magnes—LH., Gunter—QB., Maitre—LG., McFarland—LE. BOTTOM ROW: Beauchamp—FB., Barnes—FB., Williams—RE., Ezell—LH., Mitchell—RH., Reynolds VIRGINIA ST. LUMBER CO., INC. H. E. Brewton, Jr., and George H. Shearer 803 VIRGINIA STREET PHONE HE26707 236 NAME BRANDS CANCELLATIONS — SAMPLES AL'S BOOTERY IN MOBILE 10 N. Royal Street HE 8-2844 JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS IN PRICHARD 21 N. Wilson Avenue GL 6-8656 SINCE 1879 Julius Goldstein Son Mobile's Medical Center Since 1884 VAN ANTWERP'S THREE SOUTH ROYAL HEmlock 2-5949 101 Dauphin Street BONNIE LASS JEWEL SHOP Fashion Jewelry FREDA K. HOFFMAN THELMA L CARAFIOL 1 59 Conti St. MOBILE, ALA. PALMER AND BAKER Consulting Engineers MOBILE NEW ORLEANS WASHINGTON, D. C. 237 MET-L-VENT AWNING COMPANY 1101 Springhill Avenue DIAL HE2-4639 ALUMINUM AWNINGS ALL ALUMINUM SCREENS GLASS JALOUSIES BOND STONE CARPORTS We Do Our Own Installations MANUFACTURERS, RETAILERS AND WHOLESALERS NEWELL (GENE) PARAMORE, Owner Lizzie, Bay, and Edie on a Tour of HAAS - DAVIS PACKING CO. No Finer Food ANYWHERE' ison's In Mobile, GM O Bldg, and Throughout the South TOM GOODBRAD'S FLORAL SHOP 63 South Monterey Street MOBILE, ALABAMA GA6-5254 238 NIXON DRUG STORE 1801 Old Shell Road GA 6-4411 THOMAS A. WHITE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY KODAKS AND SUPPLIES DEVELOPING AND PRINTING • WOJOHNS • 16 South Conception Street HE 2-6882 ST. FRANCIS HOTEL COURTS 'The Traveler's Home of Distinction STACEY TURNER COMPANY, INC. 239 GWIN'S One of the South's Largest Engraving Plants Quality Engravers of • • • COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS • • • VISITING CARDS • • • GRADUATION BOOKS • • • MONOGRAMS • • • STATIONARY H. P. GWIN STATIONERY ENGRAVING COMPANY 8 S. Conception Street Mobile College in Your Future? You need a checking account of your own! Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation What kind of student is that? If you are planning to go to college—or to go to work—you NEED a checking ac- count to help keep track of your money and control your spending. It adds to prestige, too. Paying bills by check helps you earn the reputation of being a sub- stantial person who handles his affairs in a business-like way. Stop by our bank and let us help you. AMERICAN V NATIONAL r UST CO V MOBILE. ALABAMA John, Barrye, and Richard look over in- vitations for graduation. GREETING CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS When You Buy From GWIN'S, You Know It's Made in Mobile 240 Lee and Louise Visit SHEARER RAYFORD BRANNAN SPORTING GOODS COMPANY 249 Dauphin Street HE 3-3721 241 SEALTEST Get the Best — Get Sealtest SEALTEST ICE CREAM SHEFFIELD'S Missy, Butch, and Stroud enjoy a snack at JOHNNY'S. 2773-5 Springhill Avenue MOBILE, ALABAMA GR 7-3351 JOHNNY'S DRIVE INN LEW'S DRIVE INN Murphy sfudents always come back for more WOODHAVEN ICE CREAM. WOODHAVEN DAIRY First Because It's Finest The Standard of Excellence in Dairy Products 242 Frank R. Wade DELCHAMPS UNDERWOOD DRUG STORE ELECTRIC TYPEWRITERS PAUL E. DELCHAMPS, Prop. Dial Gr 7-3391 SPRING HILL, ALABAMA Lynn Henderson and Marian Caddis admire a party dress at HOLIDAY, INC 3707 Old Shell Rd. WATCHES DIAMONDS JAY H. GREEN COMPANY F. H. SMITH, JEWELER Realtors 305 Fulton Road REAL ESTATE —INSURANCE Cash or Credit FARM AND CUT OVER LAND SILVERWARE FOUNTAIN PENS 205 St. Francis Street At the Loop Mobile, Alabama Phone He 3-5565 243 Tommy and his horse, Blue Toy, pause for a moment at SHADY LAWN STABLES. SHADY LAWN STABLES 1758 Navco Road Mobile, Alabama WE BUY, SELL, RENT, AND BOARD HORSES RENT BY HOUR OR MONTH TOMMY WILLIAMS, Owner and Operator 244 SIDNEY SPORTING GOODS Firearms, Ammunition, Fishing Tackle, Hunting Supplies, Athletic Clothing WILSON AND MacGREGOR ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT 70 N. Wilson Ave., Prichard Gl 2-3913 29 S. Royal St., Mobile He 35683 U-J CHEVROLET CO., INC. Suzanne helps Sandra select a sweater from Daniels. DANIELS Ladies’ and Children’s wear in Prichard. Chil- dren's wear in Mobile. Dial Gl 2-1661 151 S. CRAFT HWY. PRICHARD The Finest in Photography ADAMS STUDIO 7 N. Conception St. MOBILE, ALABAMA Dial HE 3-4616 Adams Studio catches Sandra at her loveliest. 245 The Finest in Laundry and Dry Cleaning Laundry I DRY CLEANING Company LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING COMPANY 901 Springhill Avenue HE 3-3641 CALAGAZ PHOTO SUPPLY, INC. 417 Holcombe Avenue MOBILE, ALABAMA PHOTO FINISHING SUPPLIES —EQUIPMENT GR 7-4088 FRANK J. CALAGAZ JESSIE M. POTTER ONE DAY SERVICE At Any of Our Convenient Locations LAUNDRY CLEANERS Dial HE 2-4474 361 St. Louis St. BEAR ICE CREAM COMPANY 1115- 117 Springhill Avenue Dial HE 3-1519 246 RUTZ MUSIC PIANO COMPANY 270 Dauphin Street PIANOS ORGANS BAND INSTRUMENTS Mobile, Alabama RADIO AND RECORD PLAYERS SHEET MUSIC RECORDS Better Band Builders Where You Shop for the Best j FOR YOU Everything FOR YOUR FAMILY FOR YOUR HOME HAMMEL'S AND ADAM GLASS Dauphin, Royal and Conti Streets in. Downtown Mobile It ALWAYS Pays to Look Your Best! SAM JOY LAUNDRY-CLEANERS Branches All Over Town! Real Satisfied 247 HOME SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 214 St. Francis St. SINCE 1921—MOBILE'S OLDEST SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION EACH ACCOUNT INSURED TO $10,000 MAIL PAYMENTS ACCEPTED CURRENT RATE 31 4% Molly, Charlotte, and Dianne join funds for a soda at ENGLISH DRUG STORE 2669 Springhill Avenue GR 7-0434 Murphy students brighten their lunch period with AZALEA BRAND ICE CREAM. AZALEA BRAND FAIRHOPE CREAMERY Best in the Land FAIRHOPE. ALABAMA 248 Suey finds another gem at the JEM SHOP. THE JEM SHOP 917 Dauphin Street HE 2-3266 My momma raised me on GRAF'S milk. Work like Hill 249 acuity 'Dcnectony MR. O. B HODGES, Principal A.P.I., B.S.; Columbia U., M.S.; U. of Chicago MR. W. M. PHILLIPS, Assistant Principal U. of Ala., B.S., M.A ; Florence Teachers College MRS. LOUISE HAMIL, Assistant Principal Adult and Veteran Division Florence Normal School; U. of Ala., B.S., M S. MR JULIUS SITTERLEE, Assistant Principal Fiscal Agent Springhill College. B.S. MR. JOHN C. SEYMOUR, Director of Guidance Counselor of Boys U of Ala., B A. Sponsor of Sophomore Class MISS JOSEPHINE HARGROVE Counselor of Girls U. of Chicago, Ph.B.; Colo. State College of Education, M.A.; Northwestern U., M.A. All Girls Council MRS. CHRISTINE WHITT, Attend. Records Berea College; U. of Ala., B A MRS. ADDILEAN BOOKER. Nurse Mobile Infirmary, R.N. Future Nurses MRS. MABEL LOWRY. Receptionist MRS. JEAN KERN, Bookkeeper MRS. DORIS H. STUMP. Records MRS. CAROLYN TAYLOR, Records MISS ESTHER KNUDSEN, A and V co ordinator Presbyterian College; U. of Ala., U of Okla. MRS. HELEN MclNTYRE, Cafe Manager Keep 'Em Rolling MRS. ANNIE BRANTLEY, Cafe Assistant Keep 'Em Rolling MRS. RUTH PERDUE, Office Assistant MISS MAUD ALEXANDER, History Term. College, B.A.; Peabody, M.A. MR. JOHN H. BAKER, D.O. and Re ated Subjects B'ham Southern, B.S.; U. of Ala., M.A. D O. Club MRS. F. BALDERSON, English Go. State College for Women, B.S. MISS GLADYS BAXTER, English U. of Ala.. B.S. MRS. CAROLYN BIVONA, History U. of Ala., B.S. Junior Red Cross MISS MARY BRAGG, Biology Peabody College, B.S.; Columbia U., M.A. MRS. E. L. BRADLEY, English Converse College; U. of Ala.; A.P.I., B.S., M.S. Phi Chi chapter of the Tri-Hi-Y MRS. F. LEE BRIDGEWATER. History Prob. of Dem. U. of Chicago; III. State Normal U., B.S.; Columbia U. MISS MYRTLE BURFORD, Physical Education A.P.I., B.S. Pep Squad MRS. CATHERINE BURNETT, Library, Spanish Texas State College for Women, B.A.; Texas Christian U., M.A ; Texas State College for Women, B.S. in L.S. MRS. BERNICE CAUSEY. English, History Livingston State Teachers' College, B.S.; U. of Ala., M.A. Future Teachers of America MRS. M CHANCELLOR, Stenography Bowling Green Bus. U., B.S.; Gregg School MRS. ANNETTE B. CLARK, English Clark College, B A. MRS. K. J. CLARK, English Richmond College, B A , Columbia U., M.A. Junior Historic Society 250 MRS. LUCILLE COONER. Prob. of Dem. U. of Ala., B.A.; Peabody College MISS EMMA CRADDOCK, Biology Texas U., B.A.; Columbia U., M.A. MISS WINNIE J. DAVIS, English Huntingdon College,- Howard College, B.A. MISS VIRGINIA D'ORNELLAS, Math Sophie Newcombe College, B.A.; U. of Chicago MISS JESSIE MARY GAY, Latin Wash. U., BA; Columbia U., M.A.; U. of Wis.; U. of Mich. Latin Club MR. JOHN A. GREAVES, Proh. of Dem. U of Ala., B.S. Key Club, Sponsor of Senior Class MISS ELIZABETH GREEN, English Spring Hill College, B.A.; A.P.I., M.A. Tri-Hi-Y MRS. W. T. DOUGLAS, Social Science, Economic MRS. RUTH GROOM, English Geography U. of Ala., B.A., M.A. U. of Ala ; A.P.I., B.S., M.S. MRS. MYRTLE ENDERLE, Mechanical Drawing Tulane U., B.A. MISS HATTIE ESTHER GUNTER, Stenography Troy State Teachers College, B.S.; Peabody College for Teachers, M.A Allied Youth, Junior Class Sponsor MISS LOIS JEAN FITZSIMMONS, Speech, Dramatics W. Ky. State Teachers College, B.A.; U. of Ala., M.A. Four Arts Club MR. GEORGE HILL, Physical Education A.P.I., B.S. MRS. MARIE FOOTE, History U. of Chicago, Ph.B. MISS EVELYN HINZ, English, Journalism Huntingdon College; Howard College, B.A. Hi Times Editorial Staff MISS RUTH FOREHAND, History, Pr ob. of Dem. Livingston State Normal College,- Spring Hill College,- Tulane U.; U. of Ala., B.S., M.A. MISS ELOISE FOSTER. Physical Education Ala. College, B.S. MOHIAN, Cheerleaders MISS KATHERINE HOPE, English, World Lit. Huntingdon College, B.A.; Peabody College, M.A. Bible Study Club This is a typical Morphy teacher??? MRS. ETTA FRANTZEN, Chemistry U. of Miss., B.A. Student Council MRS. W. W. FULCHER, Spanish Mary Hardin College; Baylor College, B.A. MR. W. W. FULCHER, Biology, Math Southwestern, B.A.; Peabody; U. of Colorado Chem-bo-Phys MISS MARTHA GATLIN, Library U. of Ala., B.A. 251 faculty 'Dtnecfrny MISS VIVIAN JELKS. English Louisiana State U., B.A.; U. of Ala., M.S.; U. of London; Oxford U. MRS GLENDA H. JORDAN, English U of Ala , B A. National Forensic League MISS CLYDE KENNEDY, H,story. Art U. of Ala., B A.; Art Institute of Chicago Fan Randlette Art Honor Society MISS INEZ P. LANGHAM, Typing, Office Machines Troy State Teachers College,- Howard College,- George Peabody College; Ala. College, B A.; U. of Ala.. M.A. National Honor Society MISS RUTH LIPSCOMB, Prob of Dem., History Miss. Southern, B.S.. U of Miss.. M.A. U. of Ala. Co-sponsor of Ushers CluO MR JACK LOCKLEAR JR Physical Education A P.I., B S Stage Crew MRS. VIRGINIA McALLlSTER, English U. of Chicago, Ph.B U of Cinn . B E Raddiffe College. M.A. MR THOMAS McCANN, Math U S. Naval Academy, B.S. Locker Sponsor MR WILLIAM J. McKNIGHT, Small Eng. College of Tech., Belfast, Ireland MISS CATHERINE McNALLY, Physical Education Georgia Teachers College, B.S. Girls' Athletic Association MR M C MANCILL. Physics U of Ala , B A , Carnegie Tech. Institute Amateur Radio Club MRS FRANCES MARTIN. Music Ala. College, Spring Hill College Glee Club and Argument Incorporated MISS ELIZABETH MAYERS. Social Science. Math Spring Hill College, B A.; Columbia U. MISS JOSEPHINE MICHAEL, Problems of Democracy Washington U , BA..MA MRS ANN MITCHELL, Stenography Miss State College for Women, B A Inter club Council and Y Teens MISS VELLA B. MOON, Math Huntingdon College, B.A.; U. of Ala , M.A.; U. of Chicago MISS EVA LURA MOORE, English, Creative Writing Coney College,- U. of Mo., B.S., M.A. MRS. ELIZABETH MORRIS, Biology U. of Ala., B.S.,- Ala. College.- Springhill College MRS. DORIS MORRISETTE, Home Economics Huntingdon College, 6.A. MISS EDNA OLSON, English and Business English U. of Ala., B A. MISS MILDRED PANKEY, D.O. and Related Sub ects B'ham Southern, B.A , A T S. Richmond. B R.E.,- U. of Ala., M.A. DO Club MRS. R W PECK. Stenography and Bookkeeping Bowling Green College, B A MR. RAYMOND PELFRY Physical Education A.P.I.,- Eastern Ky. State College. B.S M Club MRS MYRTLE PETER, Music and Orchestra Ala. College, B.M.; Cinn Conservatory Troupers, Special Chorus MRS RUBY PIERCE D O and Related Subjects A P.I., B.S ; U of Ala., M A DO. Club MISS LILLIAN PISTOLE Biology M S.C W Tulane U B.A MISS CAROL PURlFOY Bookkeeping Miss. State Teachers College B.A. Ushers Club MR ROYAL RANDALL Drafting Cornell U B A Engineers Club MRS. W REYNOLDS Math Ala. College B A MISS LUCILLE RHODES. English U of Ala , B A Colombia U , M.A. 252 MR STEPHEN S. RIGGS, Radio A.P.I. MRS. FLORENCE ROBINSON, lafin Ala. College, B.A.,- U. of Ala., M.A. MRS. CATHERINE ROSS, Family Life, Home Economics Sweet Briar College,- Peabody College, B.S.; Columbia U MISS ANN SAVAGE. English Wash. U., B A., Miss. Southern College. M.A. MRS. SUE SAVAGE. Stenography A.P.I., B.S. Order of Business Efficiency MRS C. I SCARBOROUGH. English Huntingdon College, B.A. Chapel Committee MISS GRACE SHAW, Typing U. of Ala., B.S.,- Bowling Green Business U. MR. W C. SITZ. Woodworking A.P.I., B.S. MR. W B SLAUGHTER, Math and Business Law U of Ala , B.S.. L L.B. MRS. W. G SMITH. Math Ala. College, B.S. MISS BERTHA SPRADLIN, Spanish Farmville State Teachers College, B.S. Spanish Club MISS IRENE STAPLETON. Crafts Livingston State Teachers College. B.S.; Ala. College,- U. of Ala.; Tulane U. MISS ROBERTA STEELE, Science World History Livingston State Teachers College, A.P.I., B.S., M S. MR E. C. STEPHENS, D O. Livingston State Teachers College, B.S. MISS MARY SWANSON. Math Ala. College. B A.; Columbia U.; U. of Ala.; U. of Georgia MISS LOLETE TANNER, Physical Education Livingston State Teachers College; U. of Ala., B.S. Aquamaids and Majorettes MR. R. B. TAYLOR, Physical Education A.P.I., B.S.,- U. of Ala., M.A. MISS JOANA TURBERVILLE, Bookkeeping U. of Ala., B.S. MR. T. R. USRY, Visual Aid and Machine Shop U. of Ala., B.S., M.A. Visual Education Club MR. J. C. VAUGHAN, Math Harvard College. B.A., U. of Ala.; Carnegie Tech. Institute MISS ARDIETH VICKREY. Library Troy State Teachers College, B.S.,- U. of Ala., M.A. MISS VIVIENNE WALLER. Psychology U. of Ala.. B.S.; Tulane Psychology Club and Chess Club MRS. NELLIE WARD. Stenography Ala. College, B.S. Business Advisor of Hi Times MR. WESLEY WEBER, Mechanical Drawing U. of Denver, B.F.A. MRS. L. WEDGEWORTH, General Science, Home Economics Ala College. B S. MISS ANNIE LOU WHITE. French Miss. State College for Women, B A.. Columbia U. French Club MR. ROY WILKIE, English U. of Ala., B.A. Quill and Scroll MRS. JOSEPHINE WILKINS. Math Miss State College for Women, B.A.; U. of North Carolina, M.A. MR. CHARLES WILCOX. Physical Education Howard College, B.S. MR. IRA SWINGLE, Band, Orchestra U. of Ala., B m '-''■••mbia U., M.M.Ed 253 MR. W. N WOODWARD, Machine Shop Seetuvi 'Dinectony ABBOTT, ALVIN LEON Band 3-4; Hi-Y 3; Hi-Times Rep. 3; Sec. Pres. 3. ADAMS, ANITA HOPE Welf. Store Asst. 3-4; Bible Club 1-4; Gate Club 1; Mon. 3. ADAMS, GUY $3“- Vis. Ed. 1-3; Mon. 1-3; H.-Y 1-2; Put. Eng. 4; D O. Club 4. ADAMS, MAY CARROLL Allied Youth 1; G.A.A. 1; Bible Club 1-3; Teach. Asst. 1- 4, Hi-Times Rep. 2; F.T.A. 3-4; Span. Club 4; Y-Teens 4; Mohian 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. ADAMS, WILLIAM FRANK Teach. Asst. 1-2. ALEXANDER, SARAH F.T.A. 2-4, Psych. Club 4; O.B.E. 4, Sp. Chor. 4, Operetta 4; Hi-Times Rep. 3. ALLEN, LARRY ALEXANDER French Club 3-4; Teach. Asst. 1-2. ALLEN, MARVIN WAGNER Teach. Asst. 4. ALLEN, PATRICIA ANN Psych. Club 4; Bible Club 1-4; Fut. Nurses 2-3; Mon. 1. ALLISON, JOHNNY ROBERT Chess Club 2-4; Fut. Eng. 4; Jr. Hist. Soc. 4,- Radio Club 2. AMENDOLA. ARTHUR ANTHONY Allied Youth 2; Teach. Asst. 2; Mon. 4; Track 4. ANDERSON, JAMES HENRY ANDREWS. KELTON JOHNSON Keep 'Em Rolling 2-4, Mon. 4 ARCHER, KITTY MARGARET KATHERINE Nat. Hon. Soc. 4, Class Rep. 3; A Band 1-3; Girls State Rep. 3; Rep. Coun. 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 3 4 (Pres. 4, Chap. 3); Class Sec. 4, Four Arts Club 1-4; Play 3-4; Psych. Club 4, D.A.R. Good Citizenship 4; Azalea Trail Maid 4; Mon. 4, Bible Club 1-2. ARDIS, JOHN WILLIAM Rep. Coun. 4; Mon. 4. ARTLIP, AAARY CHARLESETTA Y-Teens 1-3, Four Arts Club 1-3; Fut. Nurses 1-2; Mon. 2- 3; Keep 'Em Rolling 2; D O. Club 4,- Rep. Coun. 4 ASKEW, MARY CELESTE Jr. Red Cross 4; Teach. Asst. 4; Y Teens 1 2 (Treas. 1), Mon. I. ATKINS, THOMAS Four Arts Club 1 4; Play 1-4; Nat Hon. Soc. 3-4 (Pres. 4), Nat. Forensic League 3 4 (V Pres 4); Jr, Red Cross 2, Rep. Coun. 2; Play, Circus Maximus 4 (Author); Oratorical Contest 2-3; Usher 3-4; Jr. Speakers' Bur. 3-4, Chapel Comm. 4; Homecoming Ct. 3-4; Azalea Trail Ct. 3- 4; Class V. Pres. 3; Foreign Exchange Student 3. AYER, EDWIN LOUIS BAAS, DONALD EUGENE Mon. 1-3; Teach. Asst. 4. BACHER. GLENN RALPH Key Club 2-4; Usher 2-3; Mon. l-4; Bible Club 1-3; Rep. Coun. 3. BALDWIN, ANGELINE OLGA Psych. Club 3; Jr. Hist. Soc. 4. BALDWIN. EDWIN IVAN BARBER. LARKIN DAVID BARNARD, EDWARD PAT BARNES, JAMES MERTON BARNETT, LYNDA LEE Y-Teens 1-3; Mon. 1-3; All Girls Coun. 2; Teach. As:t. 3; Hi-Times 4, Yo Tappa Kees 4. BARRETT. LINDA Bible Club 1-3, All Girls' Coun. 1-3; Teach. Asst. 2; Nat. Hon. Soc. 3-4; F.R.A.H.S. 3-4; Sp. Chor. 3-4; Operetta 3 4 (Lead 4); Jr. Red Cross 3, Hi-Times Rep. 4; Madrigal Singers 4,- Four Arts Club 4; Fut. Nurses 4 3ARRICK, FREDERICK JOHN BARRINGTON, GLORIA MARIAH Teach. Asst. 4; G.A.A. 3. BARRON. DOLORES PATRICIA Teach. Asst. 1. BARRON, TOMMIE WILBURN Mon. 3. BARROW, CHARLES NIXON BASSET, EARL CLARENCE Hi-Times Rep. 4,- Usher 4; Quill and Scroll 4 BAWDEN. WILLIAM WHARTON Band 1-4 (Drum Major 3-4); Band Coun. 3-4; Orch. 3-4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 3-4 (V. Pres. 4); Usher 3-4; Four Arts Club 2 4; Play 3-4. BEAN, JOYCE LOUISE Nat. Hon. Soc. 3-4 (Hist. 4); Sp. Chor. 3-4; Psych. Club 3 4, Four Arts Club 1-4; French Club 1-4 (Pres. 4); Cheerleader 3-4 (Head 4); Play 1-4; Bible Club 3 4, Jr. Speakers' Bur. 3-4; Mohian 4; Troupers 2-4; Gate Club 1. BEASON, MARILYN MYTIS Jr. Red Cross 1; Arg. Inc. 1-3; Teach. Asst. 1; F.T.A. 3 4; Sp. Chor. 4, Bible Club 3 4, Psych. Club 4 (Sec.); Chapel Comm. 4,- Four Arts Club 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. BEASLEY, KENNETH GUNNER Bible Club 1-3. 254 BEAUCHAMP, CHARLES LEE Football 4; M Club 4. BEDFORD, GEORGE PIERCE Vis. Ed. 2-3; Jr. Hist. Soc. 3-4 BEDSOLE, BILLY CHARLES Football 3-4, Key Club 2-3; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. BENEFIELD. BILLIE COLLEEN Teach. Asst. 1-2; Bible Club 2-3; Jr. Red Cross 2; Sp. Chor. 4. BENSON. AUDREY SUE BENTLEY, DONNA LEE Bible Club 1-2; Teach. Asst. 2,- Jr. Red Cross 2-3, All Girls' Coun. 4. BERGERON, JOY MASIE Jr. Red Cross 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Psych. Club 4. BERSON, SUZANNE SHEILA Allied Youth 1; Teach. Asst. 3; F.T.A. 2-3; Psych. Club 4. BERRY, SAM GOODE Sp. Chor. 3-4; Four Arts Club 2-4,- Fut. Eng. 4; Operetta 3-4,- Play 2-4. BEST, DIXIE ANN D O. Club 3-4; Teach. Asst. 4. BEST, MARY CATHERINE Majorette 2-4, Hi-Times Rep. 4; Yo Tappa Kees 4; Sp. Chor. 4; Rep. Coun. 1; Teach. Asst. 1. BETBEZE. EVELYN JO ANNE Bible Club 1-2; All Girls' Coun. 1-2,- G.A.A. 1; Mon. 2; Yo Tappa Kees 4. BEUK, WAYNE BIANCO, ARTHUR JOE Basketball 3; Key Club 3-4. Arg. Inc. 4,- Track 3; Chem- Bo-Phys. 4; Tennis Club 4; Usher 4. Nat Hon. Soc. 4. BINGHAM, DOROTHY ELAINE BINGHAM, FRASIER O. Jr. Hist. Soc. 1-3; Mon. 2; Key Club 2-4; Chess Club 2-3,- French Club 3,- Operetta 3; Fut. Eng. 4. BLACKBURN. SUSIE ANN A Band 1-4; Sp. Chor. 3-4; Operetta 1, 3-4,- Arg Inc. 2-4 (Sec. 3, Pres. 4); Nat. Forensic League 2-4 (V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4) Jr. Speakers' Bur. 4; Four Arts Club 1-4; Play 2-4; Rep. Coun. 1-2; Orch. 1,- Inter- Club Coun. 2-4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4 (Pres. 2-3, Co. Pres. 4); Youth Legislature 2; Troupers 2-3,- Latin Club 3-4,- Chapel Comm. 3-4; F.T.A. 3; Nat. Hon. Soc. 3-4. BODDY, ROY CLARK Key Club 3-4,- Usher 3-4,- Mon. 3-4; Stage Crew 2-3; Rep. Coun. 3; Azalea Trail Ct. 4; Gate Club 3; Hi- Times Rep. 2; Allied Youth 1-2. BODIFORD, BLANCH EDWARD Teach. Asst. 2-4,- A Band 3-4. BOLTON, HERNDON ALBERT Basketball l-4; M Club 3-4. BOLTON, LENDON PALMER M Club 3; Basketball 3-4; Mon. 4 BOOKER, DONNA ANN Bible Club 1-3; Teach. Asst. 1-4; Four Arts Club 2-4; Fut. Nurses 2-4,- All Girls' Coun. 3-4,- Sp. Chor. 3-4,- Operetta 3-4,- Psych. Club 4. BOOKER, RITA LOUISE Rep. Coun. 1,- Bible Club 2-3; Sp. Chor. 2-4; Operetta 2-4, F.R.A.H.S. 2-4 (V. Pres. 4); Madrigal Singers 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 3-4,- Hi-Times 3; Chapel Comm. 3-4,- Mohian 4,- Play 4. BOONE, GENEVIEVE ELAINE Four Arts Club l-4; Sp. Chor. 2-4; Operetta 3-4 (Lead); Hi-Times 4; Yo Tappa Kees 4 (V. Pres. 4); Teach. Asst. 2-3,- Bible Club 1-2,- Mon. 1; All Girls' Coun. 1. BOSARGE, EDWIN WILBER Nat. Hon. Soc. 3-4, Arg. Inc. 4; Chem-Bo-Phys. 1-4; Usher 3-4, Jr. Hist. Soc. 3-4; Radio Club 3; Sp. Chor. 3,- Fut. Eng. 2; Teach. Asst. 1-2. BOTTER, DANIEL ISSAC BOTTER, WARING HARRISON Teach. Asst. 1-2; Mon. 2-3; Football 2. BOUNDS, GENAE HARRIS BOUNDS, JUANITA MAE BOX, MARY JO Teach. Asst. 2-4; D.O. Club 4; Jr. Red Cross 2, 4; Y-Teens 1-2; All Girls' Coun. 3-4. BOX, SAMIE BOYD, CAROLYN D.O. Club 4. BRADLEY, MARIE GAYNELLE Riding Club 1; Bible Club 2-4,- F.T.A. 3-4,- Hi-Times Rep. 3-4. BRENT, JOYCE LOUISE Bible Club 1; D.O. Club 3,- Mon. 4 BRICKMAN. BARRYE Gate Club 1-2,- Rep. Coun. 1,- Jr. Red Cross 2-4 (Sec 3, Pres. 4),- Chapel Comm. 2-4; All Girls' Coun. 2-4 (Sec. 4); Mohian 3-4; lnter Club Coun. 4 (Sec. 4) F.T.A. 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. BODDEN, JOHN DAVID Teach. Asst. 2.4. 255 Settion, ‘Dfoect uf BRIDGES, JAMES DANIEL M Club 3-4. BRIGMON, MALCOLM BRILL, BEVERLY ANNE Bible Club 1-2; Band 1-2; Mon. 1-3; Hi-Time$ Rep. 1, 3,- Allied Youth 1-2; All Girls' Coun. 2; Y-Teens 3; Jr. Red Cross 4; Psych. Club 4; Teach. Asst. 2-4. BRINKMAN, MARY LOUISE Mon. 3. BRISTER, DAVID MICHAEL Vis. Ed. 4, Chess Club 3. BROADHEAD, W. DALE BROADUS, CAROL ELIZABETH D.O. Club 3. BROADUS, DOLLIE MAE Teach. Asst. 1; Put. Nurses 2-3 (Pres. 2, V. Pres. 3); Yo Tappa Kees 4. BROADUS, MARILYN ANNE BROADWELL, WELTON BROWN, DONALD BROWN, FRANK ALLEN Teach. Asst. 1; Allied Youth 1-2; B Band 1-2; Fut. Eng. 2; Radio Club 2-3; Usher 4; A Band 3-4. BROWN, GLORIA LYNN Nat. Hon. Soc. 3-4; Teach. Asst. l-4; F.T.A. 3-4; Psych. Club 4, Jr. Hist. Soc. 4; Sp. Chor. 3-4; Bible 1-2; Rep. Coun. 4; Jr. Red Cross 3,- Y-Teens 1; G.A.A. 1 BROWN, JOHN THOMAS Football 1; Hi-Times 3-4; Psych Cli.K -4 Fut. Eng. 4; Hi-Times Rep. 4. BROWN. ROGER ANTHONY BROWNE, GERALD FRANCIS Teach. Asst. 4. BROWNE, SONNY THEREN MARVIN T. Mon. 1-2; Bible Club 1-3. BROWNING, BARBARA ANN Y-Teens 1; Mon. 1-2; Teach. Asst. 2-4; Fut. Nurses 2; Jr. Red Cross 2-3; Choraliers 4. BROWNING, ELLIS JAMES BROWNING, GAINES 7 BROWNING, WILLIAM RUSSELL Key Club 3-4, Fut. Eng. 4. BUCE, THOMAS HOUSTON M Club 2-4 (V. Pres. 4); Football 1-4; All State, All City Football 4. BUCK, MARY ELIZABETH D.O. Club 4; Teach. Asst. 4; Mon. 1-2; Y-Teens 1; Allied Youth 1 BUCK. ROBERT WILLIAM Usher 4. BURRIS. GLENDA YVONNE BYRD. CHARLES LEBARON CADDIS, MARIAN Mohian 4; F.T.A. 1-4 (Sec. 4); Bible Club 1-4 (Pres. 4); French Club 3-4,- Nat. Hon. Soc. 3-4; Inter-Club Coun. 4; Allied Youth 1-3; Class Pres. 2,- Class Rep. 1; Rep Coun. 1. CALHOUN, SANDRA FAYE D.O. Club 4,- Mon. 3; Teach. Asst. 2 CALLAWAY, C. LOUISE DO. Club 4,- Hi-Times Rep. 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. CAMPBELL, JOSEPHINE CARMEN Psych. Club 3-4, Bible Club 3; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. CANNON, JOHNNY RAY Bible Club l-2; D.O. Club 3-4. CARLMAN. SONNY GEORGE LESTER Teach Asst. 1; Hi-Y 1-3; Mon. 2-3; D.O. Club 4; Fut. Eng. 4. CARR. LEONARD EUGENE Fut. Eng. 4 (V. Pres.) CARRIE. BEVERLY ANN Bible Club 1-3; Teach. Asst. 3; All Girls' Coun. 1. CARTER. FAIRY KNIGHT F.T.A. 2-4; All Girls' Coun. 4; Psych. Club. 4; Span. Club 4; Mon. 3,- Teach. Asst. 3; Bible Club 1-3,- Jr. Hist. Soc. 2. CATLIN. JAMIE LOUISE All Girls' Coun. 1, 3-4; O.B.E. 4; Bible Club 1-3; F.T.A. 2-3: Teach. Asst. 1, 3; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4 CECIL, JAMIE Mohian 4; F R.A.H.S 3 4 (Sec.. Treas. 4); Nat. Hon. Soc. 3-4; F.T.A. 1-4; (V. Pres. 3, Hist. 4); Arg. Inc. 1- 2; Bible Club 2-4,- Four Arts Club 1-4; Rep. Coun. 2- 3; Allied Youth 1-3,- Gate Club 2. CHANDLER. FRANK LEVERTT CHARLES, FLORENCE ELIZABETH Rep. Coun. 2-4; Majorette 1-3; All Girls' Coun. 2,- Jr. Red Cross 1; Y-Teens 1; Mon. 3. 256 BRYARS. DAVID EMANUEL CHAUDRON, LUCIA MARIE CHESTNOLVICK, SANDRA KATHRYNE Arg. Inc. 2-4; AAon. 3; Nat. Forensic League 3-4 (Sec. 4); Chem-Bo-Phys. 4; Jr. Hist. Soc. 4; All Girls' Coun. 4; Hi-Times 4; Quill and Scroll 4. CHILDERS, BEVERLY JOYCE Bible Club 3; Teach. Asst. 3; Y-Teens 1-2. CHISHOLM. KENNY WAYNE CHRISTIAN, KATHERINE THORPE French Club 3-4, Allied Youth 4; F T.A. 4,- Bible Club 1 -4; Teach. Asst. 2. CIEUTAT, GEORGE PAUL iLSSC CLARK, BOBBIE PEARL CLARK, CAROL ANN Teach. Asst. 1-3; Hi-Times 3-4; F.T.A. 3; Bible Club 3; Quill and Scroll 4; Choraliers 4 CLAYTON. MARY ELIZABETH Teach. Asst. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Jr. Hist. Soc. 3. CLEVELAND, PAUL McGEHEE Allied Youth 1; Bible Club 1-3; French Club 3; Welf. Store Asst. 3 COBB, TONJA GAIL Teach. Asst. 1-4; Off. Asst. 4,- French Club 1-2; Rep. Coun. 1-2; Psych. Club. 3; Lib. Asst. 1-2. COCKRELL, SONJA LEE D O. Club 4; Teach. Asst. 1; G.A.A. 1. CODY, FRED ERNEST Football 1-3; Track 1; Rep. Coun. 1, 4 (Pres. 4); Class Pres. 2; Chapel Comm. 2-4; Usher 3-4; Key Club 3-4; Boys' State Delegate 3 CODY, PATRICIA ELIZABETH Foreign Exchange Student 4; Cheerleader 3-4, Class Sec. 3,- Arg. Inc. 3,- Teach. Asst. 1, 3; Hi-Times Rep. 2, Rep. Coun. 1. COLEMAN. RACHEL CAROLYN G.A.A. 3-4. Teach. Asst. 3-4; Mon. 2-3. COLLIER. HELEN ANN Hi-Times 3-4 (Co-Ed. 4); Quill and Scroll 3-4 (V. Pres. 4). Four Arts Club 2-4. Nat. Hon. Soc. 3-4; Riding Club 1; Troupers 3; All Girls' Coun. 3. COLLIER. WILLIAM ROMNEY Sp. Chor. 3-4. French Club 3-4. Psych. Club 3; Bible Club 2-3; Jr. Hist. Soc. 2, COMBEL, REGINA CARLEY Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; DO. Club 4; Med Unit. Asst. 3, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4 COOK. CAROLYN GIVLI D O Club 4; Teach. Asst 1, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Mon. 2, Jr. Red Cross 2; Nat. Hon. Soc 4 COOK, GORDON ALAN COOK, MARJORIE HELEN Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Teach. Asst. 3-4; Bible Club 3; Chess Club 3„- All Girls' Coun. 2-3; Jr. Red Cross 1; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. COOK, MARY EILEEN Tri-Hi-Y 4; Psych. Club 4; Hi-Times Rep. 1-2; Bible Club 1 -2; Mon. 1, 3. COOKE, MARION PERRON Gate Club 1; Jr. Red Cross 1; Teach. Asst. 1, 3; Fut. Nurses 1; Off. Asst. 4; French Club 3-4; Jr. Hist. Soc. 4. COOPER. JAMES ROBERT C X Football 1 -4,- Track 4. COOPER, LEE ROY COOPER. LENCIA JEAN Mon. 4. COPELAND, WALLACE Teach. Asst. 3; Fut. Eng. 4; Core Club 1. CORLEY, VERL ALFONZO Mon. 2-3. COULSON. SUSAN TALMADGE Play 1; Allied Youth 1; Teach. Asst. 1-2; French Club 1-2; Hi-Times Rep. 2-3; Majorette 2-4; Rep Coun. 3; F.R.A.H.S. 3-4,- Sp. Chor. 4,- Operetta 4 COWART. FRANKLIN OTTO COWART. MAXINE PEARL Teach. Asst. 1 -3 COX. HAROLD MATTHEW D.O. Club 4; Teach. Asst. 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4 CRAVEN, MYRA ANN AYER CRENSHAW, HENRY CRENSHAW, MARY ANN CRIGLER. JOSEPHINE Y-Teens 3; Teach. Asst. 3; Bible Club 3,- Allied Youth 1. CRIVELLARI, MARGARET MAE Bible Club 1-2; Hi-Times Rep. 1-2; Teach. Asst. 2, 4 CRONE, NANCY ANN D O. Club 4; Y-Teens 2. CROSS. JOHN RONNIE Key Club 1-2,- M Club 4; Football 2-4,- Lib. Asst. 3. CRUTHIRDS, ARTHUR DARRYL D O. Club 4. CULPEPPER, BETTY SUE Four Arts Club 1-4; Hi-Times Rep. 1-2,- Jr. Red Cross 4. Fut. Nurses 4; Med. Unit Asst. 4. 257 Setti i ‘DOiectony CUMBEST, DONALD RAY CURRAN, MARK STROUD Stage Crew 2-4; Usher 3-4; Hi-Times Rep. 1-3; Key Cub 2-3; Welf Store Asst. 2-4. CURRY, ANN SHANNON Nat Hon Soc. 3-4, Off. Asst. 2-4; Tri-Hi-Y 3; All Girls' Coun. 3, Hi-Times Rep. 1; Bible Club 1; Teach. Asst. 1-2. CURRY, RICHARD JOSEPH DAIGO. LINDA ETHEL F T.A. 4 Jr. Red Cross 4, A Band 3 DALY, JOYCE OLIVE Jr Red Cross 1; Bible Club 1-4 Teach. Asst. 1, 3,- AH Girls' Coun. 3,- Hi-Times Rep. 4. Hi-Times 4. DANIELS. DELORES ANN Teach Asst. 3-4, Psych. Club 4; Sp. Chor. 4; Bible Club 2-3; Allied Youth 1,- Mon. 3. DAUGHERTY, CHARLOTTE ANNETTE Off Asst. 3, Teach. Asst. 3-4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. DAUGHTRY. MILDRED FAYE Teach. Asst. 1-3. DAVIS, FRANCES ANN F T.A 3-4; Hi-Times Rep. 4; Rep Coun. 3,- Four Arts Club 4 DAVIS, JANE Sp Chor 3-4; Teach. Asst. 1-3; Four Arts Club 2-4. Operetta 4 DAVIS, JOAN Sp Chor. 3-4, Off. Asst. 4: Jr. Red Cross 1. DAVIS, WILLIAM GRAYSON f'A Club 4, D O. Club 4; Fut. Eng. 4 DEAN, CECIL WELDON DEAN, KATHRYN LUCILLE D O. Club 4 DEAN, SUE ELLEN D O Club 4. Bible Club 2-3; Teach Asst. 2; Jr. Red Cross 1-2; Nat Hon Soc. 4 DEMENT, WILLIAM ALEX Mon 2. Hi-Times Rep. 3. DENNISTON, GEORGE HAROLD Four Arts Club 1-4, Allied Youth 1-2, Rep. Coun 1-2, Stage Crew 2 4, Usher 4, Welf. Store Asst. 4 DE VAN, BENITA Hi-Times 4, Bible Club 1 4, Jr. Red Cross 3 (Treas. 1); Psych. Club 3; Off Asst. 3; Rep. Coun. 2; Gate Club 1; Quill and Scroll 4 DE VIS. SARAH ELIZABETH DO. Club 4, Teach. Asst. 2-3; Four Arts Club 1-2,- G.A.A. 1-2; F T.A. 1-2. DICKEY, RUTH JANE O B E 4. Mon. 3-4, G.A.A. 2. DIX, SUZANNE CAROLYN Bible Club 1-4. Allied Youth 1-2; F T.A 2-4; Psych. Club 4 (Pres.); F.R.A.H.S. 4, Four Arts Club 4; Play 4; Operetta 4, Sp. Chor. 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. DIXON. NORMAN RAY B Band 1-2. D O. Club 3-4. DOBBS, ALFRED RAY DOBSON, SHIRLEY ANN DONNELLY, CLARA LOUISE Bible Club 1-4, Sp. Chor. 4; Four Arts Club 4; Allied Youth 1-4; Teach. Asst. 2-4, Class Rep. 4,- Gov. Coun. 4: All Girls' Coun. 2-3; Tri-Hi-Y 3,- Jr. Red Cross 2; Jr. Hist. Soc. 1-2. DOOLITTLE. BOBBY GENE Football 2-4, M Club 4; Vis. Ed. 1-3; Teach. Asst. 2-3. DOWDELL, MERRICK Golf Team 1-2, 4; Basketball 2 (Mgr.). DOWNEY, ZOYE MARIE Bible Club 1-2, Allied Youth 1-2,- All Girls' Coun. 1-2, 4; Mon. 1; Teach. Asst. 3-4; Jr. Red Cross 4 DOYLE. MARY DIANA French Club 3-4, Mohian 4; Bible Club 1-4; Welf. Store Asst. 3; Teach. Asst. 1; Quill and Scroll 4; Nat. Hon. Soc 4. DRAUGHON, JAMES ELLIOT Radio Club 2. DREW, WALTER HAROLD DUKE. BARBARA JANE F T A. 1-2; Gate Club 1; Rep. Coun. 1, 3; Bible Club 2- 4,- All Girls' Coun. 2,- Psych. Club 4; Chapel Comm. 3- 4 DUKE, OWEN EUGENE Usher 4, Band 14, Track 4; Teach. Asst. 1-3; F.R.A.H.S. 1-2 DUKE, RICHARD CONNELL D O. Club 4; Teach. Asst. 4; Orch. 1-2. DURANT, KAY DOUGLAS Four Arts Club 1-4; F.T.A. 4; Allied Youth A, Bible Club 1-3, Mon. 3; Med. Unit Asst. 2; Rep. Coun. 1 DUNNAVANT, RONALD GENE DU VALLE. HERSELIE KATHERINE 258 EDDINS, FELICIA ANN Mon. 4; Med. Unit A$st. 4; A Band 3; B Band 1-2; Red Cross 1; Fut. Nurses 2. EDGAR, JEANNE MARIE Rep. Coun. 1-3; Fouf Arts Club 1-4; Gate Club 1-2; Bible Club 2-4; Chapel Comm. 3-4; Azalea Trail Ct. 4; Hi-Times Rep. 4; Psych. Club 4. EDGEWORTH. GARY WALTON Fut. Eng. 4; D.O. Club 4. EDWARDS, ANN ELIZABETH Bible Club 1-3; Arg. Inc. 3; Allied Youth 1-2; Teach. Asst. 2. EDWARDS. NANCY Bible Club 1-4; F.T.A. 2-4; Gov. Coun. 4; Class Rep. 4; Allied Youth 3-4 (Pres. 4); Psych. Club 4; Hi-Times 4; Mon. 3; Teach. Asst. 2-3; Jr. Red Cross 1; Y-Teens 1; Quill and Scroll 4. ELKINS, MARILYN RUTH Sp. Chor. 3-4. FARNELL, WILLIAM REESE FAWCETT, CLYDE ALLEN Nat. Hon. Soc. 3-4; Arg. Inc. 2-4; Nat. Forensic League 3-4,- (Treas. 4); Psych. Club 3-4; Sp. Chor. 1-4 (Treas. 3); Operetta 2-4 (Lead 3-4); Play 2, 4, Jr. Hist. Soc. 1-4; Rep. Coun. 2, 4; Bible Club 2-3; F.T.A. 2-4; Sec. Pres. 1; Gate Club 1-2. FAY, JOYCE OGDEN FEAGIN, JOSEPH WILLIAM Fut. Eng. 4; Mon. 2; Teach. Asst. 1. FERGUSON, BILLY TUCKER FESLER, ORVILLE ALFRED FEW, SPENCER WARD FIELDS, JERRY LANDRETH FINCH, JOHN FINCHER. CHARLINE DAMPER ELLIS. EUGENE TOWNSEND Sp. Chor. 1-3; Chess Club 3; Teach. Asst. 1. ELLIS, HENRY PIERCE S Fut. Eng. 1-2; Sp. Chor. 4. ELLISOR, WILLIAM BLAKELY Key Club 2-4 (Pres. 4, Gov. Ala. District 4); Rep. Coun. 2; Mon. 2; Sp. Chor. 3; Inter-Club Coun. 4,- Psych. Club 4, Mohian 4; Operetta 3. ENFINGER, MILDRED ELEANOR Yo Tappa Kees 4; Majorette 1-4; Hi-Times Rep. 3-4, Sp. Chor. 4; Off. Asst. 3-4,- Jr. Hist. Soc. 3; All Girls' Coun. 2-3; Teach. Asst. 2-3; Bible Club 1. ENGLISH, DIANNE Mohian 4; Quill and Scroll 4,- Four Arts Club 1-4; Play 3; Bible Club 1-3; F.T.A. 2-4; Arg. Inc. 2-3; French Club 3; Teach. Asst. 3,- Choraliers 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. EPPERSON, ALTHEA EILEEN D.O. Club 3-4,- Rep. Coun. 3; Jr. Red Cross 1-2 (Sec. 1-2); Allied Youth 1-2,- Teach. Asst. 2. FISCHER, JAMES RENWICK FISHER, MARTHA OLIVIA Four Arts Club 1-4; Band 1-4; French Club 3-4; Yo Tappa Kees 4; Orch. 3; Jr. Hist. Soc. 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Play 4 FLETCHER, ROBERT EARL D.O. Club 3-4 FLYNT, JOE RANDALL FLYNT, WILLIAM ERBIE FOLEY, DAVID ALAN Mon. 4. FOLEY, PAUL JOHN B Band 1-3; A Band 4. FORBES, ANDREW Psych. Club 4. FORD, LEE All Girls' Coun. 1, Bible Club 2-4,- Teach. Asst. 2-3; Majorette 2-3; Gov. Coun. 3-4; Psych. Club 4 (V. Pres. 4); Cheerleader 4; Class Rep. 3; Class Rep 4 ERVIN, CONNIE SUE ETHRIDGE, GLORIA NELLINE FAHNERT, HAROLD JOHN B” Band 1-2,- A Band 3-4. FAIRCLOTH, CLARA CHARLENE D.O. Club 4 (Sec. 4); Bible Club 3-4,- Teach. Asst. 4,- Mon. 1-2,- G.A.A. 2; Y-Teens 1. FARNELL, MARILYN MAY Mohian 3-4,- O.B.E. 4,- Nat. Hon. Soc. 3-4,- Rep. Coun. 1; Teach. Asst. 2-3. FOSTER, ARTHUR POWE A Band 1 -4. FOUTS, EVELYN KAY Psych. Club 4,- Bible Club 4,- All Girls' Coun. 4. FOUTZ, ELIZABETH EMERSON French Club 1-2, 4; Teach. Asst. l-4; Bible Club 2-3; Orch. 2-4; A Band 2-4,- Fut. Nurses 3-4, Jr. Red Cross 3. FOWLKES, EDWARD OLIVER Hi-Times 1; Stage Crew 4,- Sp. Chor. 4,- Chapel Comm. 4,- Usher 4, Rep. Coun. 4 Seni i 'D iectowf GIRBY, LESLIE WARREN FOX, CHESTER MELTON Rep. Coun. 1-2; $p. Chor. 1-4; Mon. 2; Bible Club 3-4; Chem-Bo-Phys. 4, Teach. Asst. 4. FRAZER. ANNE HUGHES Bible Club l-4; F.T.A. 1-4; Four Arts Club 3-4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 3-4; Allied Youth 2-3,- Teach. Asst. 2. FRAZER. MELL ALICE Arg. Inc. 1; Bible Club 1-4; Riding Club 1-4, Swimming Club 1-4 (Sec. 4); Four Arts Club 1-4; Rep. Coun. 1; Teach. Asst. 1, 3,- Quill and Scroll 3-4 (Treas. 4); Nat. Hon. Soc. 3-4, Hi-Times 3-4; Latin Club 3; F.T.A. 4. FREEMAN. HENRY CONRAD Class Pres. 4: Usher 3-4,- Key Club 3-4; Gov Coun. 2-4, Homecoming Ct. 4,- Azalea Trail Cf. 4; Class Rep. 3; Stage Crew 2-3,- Cheerleader 3,- Class Treas. 2; Gate Club 1-2; Allied Youth 1-2,- Mon. 1. FRENCH. FORREST KAMIL Mon. 4. GLENN, TEDDY Swimming Club 1-4,- Bible Club 1-4; Hi-Times Rep. 3. GLYNN, RONNIE F. GLIDDEN. ANNE STELLA Rep. Coun. 2-4; Chapel Comm. 3-4; Mon. 4,- Teach. Asst. 4. GOHIER, ROBERT WILCOX Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. GORDON, GRADY HARRELL A Band 3-4. GOULD, VERNON N GRAVAT, BETTY JEAN Y-Teens 3; Teach. Asst. 3. GRAVES, GEORGE EDWARD FRIEDLANDER. EMILY Psych. Club 4, F.T.A. 4, Teach. Asst. 4; Off. Asst. 4, Sp. Chor. 3-4, Nat. Hon. Soc 4 FRISCH, TERRY LYNNE Orch. 1-2; Bible Club 1-2; Teach. Asst. 1-4; D O. Club 3-4; Hi-Times Rep. 3; Jr. Red Cross 3. FROST. JACK CLARENCE FUNDERBURK, Ray Chess Club 3-4 (Treas. 4). FUNKE. STEPHANIE ELIZABETH Y-Teens 3, Keep 'Em Rolling 3 4; Jr. Hist. Soc. 3-4 (V. Pres. 4); Mon. 3; Hi-Times 4; Quill and Scroll 4 GANAS, BETTY RUTH D.O. Club 4; Teach. Asst. 2-3. Mon. 2-3. GARRETT. JEANETTE F T,A. 2-4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4; All Girls' Coun. 3-4; OBE 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4 (Treas. 3-4); Mon. 3-4; Bible Club 2-3, Teach. Asst. 1-3. GARRICK, JOAN CAROL Psych. Club 4; Bible Club 3; Fut. Nurses 2,- Mon. 2; Off Asst 3,- Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. GATLIN. MAXINE MARKETTE Rep. Coun. 1-2. GEER, JUDITH ANGELA Troupers 4, F R.A.H.S. 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 3-4, Teach. Asst. 2-4; Jr. Red Cross 1-3, Rep. Coun. 2. GEORGE. WILLIAM HAROLD GIDDENS, ANTHONY JAMES GILI,. PAUL LEE ?p_ £ Mon. 3. GRAY, RONNIE GRAYSON. MOLLIE BELLE Rep. Coun. 1, 3-4; Teach. Asst. 1-4,- Hi-Times Rep. 2-3; Bible Club 3; Mohian 4,- Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. GREEN. DAVID ALLEN Teach. Asst. 2,- D.O. Club 3. GREEN, JOHN DOUGLAS Vis. Ed. Club 1-3; Radio Club 3,- Teach. Asst. 3; Mon. 4. GREEN, MAUDIE RUTH D O. Club 4, Bible Club 2-3; Jr. Red Cross 1, 3; Teach. Asst. 1, 3; All Girls' Coun. 2. GREEN, PHILLIP WAYNE GREGOR. PETER HARRY Sp. Chor. 3; Mon, 4. . 1 V GREGORY, JOHNNY BARFLIED GRIFFIN, BROOKSIE C. O.B.E. 3; Mon. 1-2; Lib. Asst. 2; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. GRODSKY. FRANCES All Girls' Coun. 1-4. F.T.A. 4,- Off. Asst. 3-4; Teach. Asst. 1-4,- Gate Club 1; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. GUINN. PHILLIP WAYNE A Band 14,- Sp. Chor. 2-4,- Chapel Comm. 3-4; Four Arts Club 4. GULSBY. BETTY EUGENIA Mon. 3,- D.O. Club 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. GUNTER. BOBBY ALLEN GUNTER. JOE WILLIAM Allied Youth 1-2; Welf. Store Asst. 1-2; Bible Club 2-3; Usher 2 4, Baseball 2-4; Key Club 3-4, M Club 3-4 (Pres. 4); Football 4; Foreign Exchange Student. GURWICH. BURT Chem-Bo-Phys. 2-4; Asst. Football Mgr. 2; M Club 3; Radio Club 3-4; Rep. Coun. 4; Usher 4; Sp. Chor. 4. HALL, JULIA LAKE O.B.E. 4 (Prog. Chair.); Mon. 3; Bible Club 1-2; Teach. Asst. 2; Riding Club 1-2. HAMRICK, WILBUR STUART HANDLEY, PAT A Band 3-4 (Librarian 3-4, Sec. 3-4); B Band 1-2; Rep. Coun. 1-3; Bible Club 1-3; G.A.A. 1,- Teach. Asst 2-4. HANKS, ROBERT CLARENCE A Band 1-3; Mon. 1-3; Arg. Inc. 2; Hi-Y 4. HANSEN. ALFRED AMANDUS HARDING. SUE ELLEN Teach. Asst. 2; Yo Tappa Kees 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4 HARDY, CAROL ANN Teach. Asst. 1-3; Y-Teens 1 (Sgt.-at-Arms). HARE, FRANCIS WAYNE HARMS. CORRY DETTER HARRELL. CAROLYN JEAN Four Arts Club 1-4, Teach. Asst. 1; Bible Club 1, Allied Youth 1; D.O. Club 3. HARRIS, MARILYN C. Teach. Asst. 2, 4; All Girls' Coun. 3; Keep 'Em Rolling 4 (Pres.). HARRIS. RICHARD PRICE M Club 1-4,- Vis. Ed. 1-2. HARRISON. EARL Golf Team 1-4, Basketball 4. HART. ELIZABETH ANN Bible Club 2-3; Mon. 3,- Teach. Asst. 1,- Nat. Hon. Soc 4 HARVEY. JERRY GUEST Sp. Chor. 3-4,- Operetta 3-4,- Four Arts Club 4, Play 4 HAWKINS. ANNA CATHERINE Bible Club 1-3,- Lib. Asst. 1; F.T.A. 2,- All Girls' Coun. 3; Psych. Club 4. HAWKINS, BILLY RAY HAWKINS, DELORES SUE Y-Teens 2-3; Jr. Red Cross 3,- Bible Club 2,- Allied Youth 1; Teach. Asst. 1-2. HAWKINS, SUE HEARN. BESSIE RUTH Y-Teens 1; Mon. 1; G.A.A. 2; Bible Club 3-4,- Jr. Red Cross 4,- D O. Club 4. HEBERT. OLIVER DEES A Band 2-4; B Band 1; Hi-Y 2-3 (V Pres. 3); Mon. 2,- Teach. Asst. 3. HEID. CAROLYN LORETTA D.O. Club 3-4,- Teach. Asst. 1-2,- Mon. 1-4,- Four Arts Club 1-2. HELMS. LINDA SUE O.B.E. 4, Y-Teens 1-2; Mon. 1-3. HENDERSON. LILLIAN FLORENCE Bible Club 1-4, Swimming Club 2-4 (Treas. 4); Allied Youth 1-2; Teach. Asst. 1-2; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. HENDERSON. WALTER DALE D.O. Club 4; Jr. Red Cross 4; Mon. 4. HENRY. GEORGE AUSTER HENRY. JOHN CROWELL Fut. Eng. 4, Tennis Club 2-4. Usher 3-4, Off. Asst. 4,- Teach. Asst. 3; Mon. 2, Basketball 2. HERNDON. JAMES CLINTON Bible Club 3, Sp. Chor. 3-4 HESTER. SHARLENE F.T.A. 2; D.O. Club 4. HEWITT. JIMMIE H Chem-Bo-Phys. 4 HICKMAN. DELMUS FRANKLIN HIGDON, HORACE EDMOND Hi-Y 1; Off. Asst. 3,- Sp. Chor. 3-4, Four Arts Club 4. Fut. Eng 4, D.O. Club 4 HIGGINBOTHAM. JANET GAIL F.R.A.H.S. 3-4, Sp. Chor. 3-4; Operetta 4. Four Arts Club 2-4; O.B.E. 4, Majorette 1-2,- Gate Club 2,- Rep. Coun 2,- Jr. Red Cross 1; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4 HILL. CAROLYN ANN G A A. 14 (Pres. 4, V. Pres. 3); Inter-Club Coun. 4, O.B.E. 3; Jr. Red Cross 2. HILL. ROBERT EDWARD HILL. ROSE MARY HILL. THOMAS EDWARD HOCKING, MOLLY MARY EVELYN Bible Club 1-2, 4; Rep. Coun. 1-3; French Club 3-4; Teach. Asst. 3,- Youth Coun. 3,- F.T.A 3-4 (Pres. 4); Nat. Hon. Soc 3-4 (Sec. 4). HODGE RICHARD TALMADGE Mon. 1-2. HEAD. JAMES DONALD 261 'D iect iy HODGES. JEAN French Club 3-4; Psych. Club 3; Jr. Hist. See. 4,- Chem- Bo-Phys. 4. HOGAN. BARBARA JEAN Y-Teens 1-4; Rep. Coun. l-4; Fut. Nurses 1; Teach. Asst. 1; G.A.A. 2; Bible Club 3; Mon. 2-3; Yo lappa Kees 4,- Inter-Club Coun. 4. HOLCOMB, MARY ELIZABETH Teach. Asst. 1; Off. Asst. 4,- All Girls' Coun. 4. HOLCOMBE, ROBIN JANE Bible Club 1-3; Allied Youth 1-2; Hi-Times Rep. 1, 4, French Club 3-4 (Pres. 4); Troupers 3-4; FT,A. 3-4; Teach. Asst. 4, Inter-Club Coun. 4; Mohian 4 HOLLADAY, NANCY MARIE Chapel Comm. 4; French Club 4, Sp. Chor. 4; Bible Club 3; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. HOLLADAY, RALPH ORVILLE Teach. Asst. 3; Hi-Times 4, Fut. Eng. 4 (Pres.); Inter- Club Coun. 4; Rep. Coun. 4; Choraliers 4. HOLLAND. CAROLYN VIRGINIA Jr. Red Cross 3; Bible Club 3; Teach. Asst. 1-2,- Ail Girls' Coun. 1; Y-Teens 2; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4 HOLLIS, RUTH JANET Psych. Club 4; Y-Teens 3-4 (Sec. 4); Bible Club 2-3; Mon. 1-3; Teach. Asst. 1-3; Majorette 1-3; G.A.A. 1. HOPP, JOYCE ELAINE Mon. 2. 4; Teach. Asst. 1-4, Sp. Chor. 4, Choraliers 3-4, HORN, LARRY HORTON, BRENTON DEXTER 'S X HOUSEMAN. E, JEAN Teach. Asst. 3; D.O. Club 4. Core Club 1-2. HOUSTON, JONES WITHERS HOUSTON, SAMUEL PHIL HOWARD. CURTIS AAELVIN HOWARD. LAURETTA COGHLAN Riding Club 1; Hi-Times Rep. 1; Teach. Asst. 2; Rep. Coun. 2, D O. Club 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4 HOWELL, DONALD BETHEA Mon 3; Usher 4, Chem-Bo-Phys. 4; Nat. Hon Soc. 4 HOWELL, JOSEPH JEROME Sp. Chor. 3-4, Operetta 3-4 (Lead 4); Nat. Hon. Soc. 3 4. Psych. Club 3-4,- Jr. Hist. Soc. 1-4; Bible Club 2-4; Teach. Asst. 3 4; Lib. Asst. 1-2. HOWELL, LESLIE SHANNON Mohian 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 3-4; O.B.E. 4 (Sec.); G.A.A. 1-3; Mon. 3,- Teach. Asst. 1-4. HOWELL, MARY SHAIN Allied Youth 1-4,- Bible Club 1-4,- Quill and Scroll 3-4,- Hi-Times 3-4; All Girls' Coun. 3; Gate Club 1-2. HOYOS, MARINA Span. Club 4. HUGHES. PATSY LOUISE G.A.A. 1-3; Bible Club 1-3,- Teach. Asst. 1-4. HUTTO, ELAINE VERA Majorette l-4; Bible Club 1; All Girls' Coun. 1; Off. Asst. 3,- Rep. Coun. 3-4,- Jr. Hist. See. 3; Yo Tappa Kees 4. INMAN, ALICE ANN Psych. Club 4, Rep. Coun. 1; Bible Club 2-4 (Asst. Sec. 4); F.T.A. 4,- Off. Asst. 4; Teach. Asst. 3. IRVINE, CLARKE UPHAM Mon. 4,- Stage Crew 2-4; Usher 3-4. ISBILL, MARJORIE IMOGENE Sp. Chor. 4,- Bible Club 4. JACKSON, H. EUGENE JACKSON, H. THOMAS JARRELL, ROSTON Mon. 2-3; Bible Club 3; Jr. Red Cross 4; Sp. Chor. 4; Chem-Bo-Phys. 4,- Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. JAY, HOWARD RICHARD Psych. Club 4, A Band 2-4,- B Band 1; Teach. Asst. 3-4, French Club 3. JENKINS, CORNELIA LEE Bible Club 1-4,- Allied Youth 1-2; Jr. Red Cross 1-2,- French Club 3-4 (Treas. 4); F.T.A. 4; Choraliers 4. JERNIGAN, FLORENCE KATHRYN D O. Club 4, Fut. Nurses 3; Teach. Asst. 1, 3; Mon. 2,- All Girls' Coun. 1,- Nat. Hon. Soc. 4, JEWETT, KATHERINE NOWELL Hi-Times Rep. 4, Swimming Club 4; F.T.A. 4. JOHNSON, DOLORES JEAN B Band 1-2; All Girls' Coun. 4 JOHNSON. GLENDA KAY Swimming Club 1-2; Arg. Inc. 1; Gate Club 1; Jr. Red Cross 1, Teach. Asst. 2-3, Tri-Hi-Y 3. F.T.A. 3; Off. Asst. 3; All Girls' Coun 3-4 (Pres. 4); French Club 3-4,- Inter-Club Coun. 4 (Treas. 4); Troupers 4; Latin Club 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. JOHNSON. HELEN GREY Mon 3-4. 262 JOHNSON, LYNN JESSLYNN TALLEY Mohian 4; Psych. Club 4; French Club 3-4; F.T.A. 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, Rep. Coun. 2; Hi-Times Rep. 3 (Miss Hi- Times); Teach. Asst. 2-3; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. JOHNSON. JOSEPH ARNOLD Radio Club 3-4; Chem-Bo-Phys. 4; Sp. Chor. 4; Mon. 2; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. JONES. CHARLES HARRIS vX Jr. Red Cross 1; Keep 'Em Rolling 1; Teach. Asst. 1-2; M Club 2-4. D O. Club 3. JONES. CHARLES SHELTON Teach. Asst. 1-4; Lib. Asst. 3-4; Jr. Hist. Soc. 3; Span. Club 4, F.T.A. 3-4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. JONES, DAVID ROY Bible Club 1-3; Rep. Coun. 4. JONES. EDWIN LUTHER JONES, FRANCES LOELLE Rep. Coun. 4; Hi-Times 4 (Bus. Mgr.); All Girls' Coun. 3-4; Four Arts Club 2-4; Off. Asst. 2-3; G.A.A. 1, Quill and Scroll 4. JONES. JOAN KENNEDY Mon. 1-4; Sp. Chor. 2-4; Four Arts Club 1-4,- Bible Club 1-3. JONES. MARGARET JEAN Yo Tappa Kees 4,- Psych. Club 4; Jr. Red Cross 4,- Bible Club 3; Teach. Asst. 3. JONES, MARY FRANCES Hi-Ttimes Rep. l-4; Teach. Asst. 1, 3-4; Rep. Coun. 2; Bible Club 3; Hi-Times 4; Quill and Scroll 4. JONES, MIMMI CLARICE Bible Club 1-2; F.T.A. 3-4; Hi-Times 3-4, Quill and Scroll 3-4; Psych. Club 4; Teach. Asst. 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. JONES, MURIEL Teach. Asst. 1-4; Mon. 2; Bible Club 3,- Psych. Club 4 JORDAN, CHERRY GAYE Bible Club I; Teach. Asst. 1, 3; Jr. Red Cross 2; Majorette 2-4. JORDAN. GLENDA JANICE Mon. 1, 3; D.O. Club 4. JORDAN, SARAH ELIZABETH KARNES, ROGER LEE Basketball 1-4, Track 1,- Football 1; Baseball 2-4. KELLETT. GLORIA SUE Mon. 4; Bible Club 3-4; Jr. Red Cross 1; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. KENNEDY, ALVIN KENNEDY. BARBARA ANN Teach. Asst. 1-2; All Girls' Coun 1; Bible Club 1-3,- Arg. Inc. 1; F.T.A. 3-4; Homecoming Ct. 3-4. KENNEDY. BERYL CLAIRE Off, Asst, 4. Hi-Times Rep. 2, 4; Med Unit Asst 3, Y-Teens 1-2; G.A.A. 2. KENNEDY. LARRY DEE KETTELL. BARBARA ANN Four Arts Club 1-4, Allied Youth 1-2, Fut. Nurses 1- 3; Teach. Asst. 1, 3-4; Rep. Coun. 1; Bible Club 2- 3; French Club 2-4; Psych. Club 4. KILLAM. GEORGE EDWARD KING. ALVIN KING, BOBBY GENE Mon. 4; Track 2. KLING, PEGGY Rep. Coun. 3-4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 3-4; Chapel Comm 4; Jr. Red Cross 1-4 (Sec. 4); Latin Club 3-4 (V. Pres 4); F.T.A 3-4; Psych Club 4; Teach. Asst. 3-4. Lib Asst. 4; Bible Club 1-3; Riding Club 1. KNAPP. RUBY VALERIE KLOB. SHARRON DIANNE Yo Tappa Kees 4; Teach. Asst. 2. KOLLIN, CHARLES Mon. 1-2; M Club 3-4 KONORZA, PAT ROSE KREBS, SARAH CHARLOTTE KYLE. JANIE All Girls' Coun. l-4; Teach. Asst. 3-4; Fut. Nurses 3. LAIRD. ANN FRANCES Jr. Red Cross 3-4 (V Pres. 4); Psych. Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Chapel Comm. 4; Bible Club 3; F.T.A 4. Teach. Asst 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. LAMBERT, BARBARA ANN Tri-Hi-Y 2-4 (V. Pres. 3); Psych. Club 4; O B E 4, Mon 2-3; Bible Club 1-2, Teach. Asst. 2. Y-Teens 1-2. LAMBERT, MARIE ANTOINETTE Y-Teens 1-4 (Sec 2, Inter-Club Coun. Rep. 3); Bible Club 1-3; Allied Youth 1-2; GAA 1. Teach. Asst. 1-3, Core Club 1-2, Mon 3, Off. Asst 4. Hi-Times Rep 4; Mohian 4 LAMPPIN. SHERILL LEA Bible Club 1-3; All Girls' Coun. 2; Off. Asst. 3; Hi- Times Rep. 3; F.T.A. 3-4; Jr. Hist. Soc. 3, Y-Teens 3, Teach. Asst. 4; Four Arts Club 4, Hi-Times 4. 263 Settlor 'Directory LANAUX, MICHAEL THOMAS LANGHAM, BLANCHE Bible Club 1-3,- Hi-Times Rep. 2, Sp. Chor. 4; Operetta 4. LARSEN. ANDREA LOUISE Sp. Chor. 4; Operetta 4; Mon. 1-2; Jr. Red Cross 2; Jr. Hist. Soc. 2; Teach. Asst. 1-4. LARTIGUE. FRED LAVINGHOUZE. RONALD — A Band 4; B Band 1-3. LAWRENCE. ADA LOUISE Jr. Red Cross 1; Bible Club 1-3; O.B.E. 4; Operetta 4. LEATHERBURY, LUCY STONE Swimming Club 1-4 (Pres. 4); Hi-Times Rep. 3-4; Inter-Club Coun. 4, Homecoming Ct. 1-4; Welf. Store Asst. 3, Teach. Asst. 2; Rep. Coun. 1; Allied Youth 1; Class V. Pres. 1; Jr. Red Cross 1. LEE, TERESA LYNN Homecoming Ct. 4,- All Girls’ Coun. 3; Bible Club 1-3,- Teach. Asst. 2-3. LEONSIS, NICK LEWIS. ANTOINETTE REBECCA Troupers 4 (Pres.); French Club 3; Psych. Club 3. LEWIS. BARBARA ANN LEWIS. ROBERT ANDERSON Usher 3-4, Chem-Bo-Phys. 3-4; Chess Club 4; Arg. Inc. 4, Nat, Hon. Soc. 4. LIEBESKIND. GARY PHILLIP Mon. 2, Basketball 2-3; Teach. Asst. 2-3,- Tennis Team 3-4,- Tennis Club 4,- Rep. Coun. 3; Gov. Coun. 4. Class Rep. 4; Allied Youth 4. LINDSEY, VERNON Football 1-4; All City, All State 4; M Club 3-4. LIPSEY, ALICE INEZ LITTLE. MARY LEE Rep Coun. 3-4,- Teach. Asst 4 LLOYD. KATIE JEAN Psych. Club 4, Teach. Asst. 3-4; Bible Club 3; Rep Coun. 2, All Girls' Coun. 2. LOGAN, JOYCE NELL F T A 13; Bible Club 1-3; Tri-H. Y 2-4; All Girls' Coun. 2-3, Mon. 2-3, Teach. Asst. 1-3,- Nat Hon Soc. 4. LOLLAR. BETTY RUTH LOTT. SHIRLEY ANNE Bible Club 13; Band 1-3, Fut Nurses 2-3 (Sec 3); Hi- Times 3, All Girls’ Coun 3; Quill and Scroll 3; DO Club 4, Not Hon Soc. 4 LOTT, THOMAS GILBERT LUCAS, JAMES RUSSELL Mon. 1; D.O. Club 4,- Fut. Eng. 4. LUDLOW, MARION FRANCIS Hi-Times Rep. 1, 4; Rep. Coun. 1. LUNDY, JOANNE ELIZABETH Mon. 3-4,- Teach. Asst. 2; Jr. Red Cross 1. LUNDY, MARIAN LOUISE D O. Club 3-4 (V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4); Core Club 1-2. MacDONALD, CHARLES STANTON Psych. Club 4; Usher 3-4,- Homecoming Ct. 2-3; Bible Club 1-2; Rep. Coun. 1; Allied Youth 1; Mon. 1; Teach. Asst. 1. McANALLY, NORMA RUTH Teach. Asst. 2; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. McAULEY, NANCY LEAH Mon. 2-3; Teach. Asst. 3,- Tri-Hi-Y 4. McBRIDE, GAIL Swimming Club 3-4; Teach. Asst. 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3. McBRIDE. SYLVIA Sp. Chor. 4,- Yo Tappa Kees 4. McCABE. VIRGINIA Teach. Asst. 1-3; Jr. Hist. Soc. 4. McCARDEL, ROBERT LARRY Bible Club 3,- Sp. Chor. 4; Track 4,- Operetta 4. McCarter, carol anne Fut. Nurses 4; A Band 2-4,- Teach. Asst. 1, 3-4; Rep. Coun. 2; G.A.A. 1-2; Bible Club 2; Hi-Times Rep. 1. McCLAIN. ROBERT GENE McCLANAHAN, WARREN BRUCE F.T.A. 3-4 (Treas. 4); Teach. Asst. 1-3; Bible Club 1-3; Hi-Times Rep. 1-3; Usher 3-4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 3-4,- Sp. Chor. 3-4, Rep. Coun. 4; Latin Club 3-4, Allied Youth 3; Jr. Hist. Soc. 3,- Operetta 3-4. McCORY. SARA FRANCES McDonald, michael aubrey McDowell, frank flynn McELVEEN, JO ANN Nat. Hon. Soc. 4; Hi-Times 3-4 (Ed. 4); Quill and Scroll 3-4 (Pres. 4); F.R.A.H.S. 4,- Four Arts Club 1-4; Bible Club 2-3,- Jr. Red Cross 3,- Psych. Club 4, Inter-Club Coun. 4; Lib. Asst. 1; Teach. Asst. 3,- Off. Asst. 3. McFADDEN, MARCIA GAYLE D.O. Club 4,- Four Arts Club 3-4,- Majorettes 1-2; Mon. 1-3; Y-Teens 1; Hi-Times Rep. 1; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. 264 McFarland, fred Baseball 1-4; Football 2-4 (All City 4); Allied Youth 1; M Club 4. McGEE, JOE X Sp. Chor. 4. mcintyre. gerald b McKELLAR, JANE Sp. Chor. 4. McKINNELL, NORA ELIZABETH Teach. Asst. 4. McKNlGHT, MARY LUCY Swimming Club 1-2; Allied Youth 1-2; Bible Club 1-4; Rep. Coun. 1; Hi-Times Rep. 3; Psych. Club 4. McLEAN, CECIL WAYNE A Band l-4; Orch. 1, 4; Key Club 3. McMICHAEL, JAMES JUDSON McMlCHAEL, NANCY PEARL Teach. Asst. 1-4; Fuf. Nurses 1; Bible Club 3-4; Psych. Club 4; Mon. 4. McMILLIAN, ELLEN FRANCES McMULLAN, SANDRA DIANE McPherson, james curtis Band 1-2; Hi-Times 2-3; Key Club 2-3; Quill and Scroll 3-4,- Nat. Hon. Soc. 3-4; Usher 3-4; Rep. Coun. 3; Class Rep. 3; French Club 3-4; Bible 3; Four Arts Club 3-4, Mohian 4. McPherson, Leonard Arnold Keep 'Em Rolling 4, DO. Club 4, Jr. Red Cross 4; Mon. 4. McRAE. MILDRED VIRGINIA Mohian 4; Teach. Asst. 2-3; Bible Club 1-3; Quill and Scroll 4,- Fut. Nurses 4. MAITRE, MIKE GEORGE MICHAEL Football 1-4, Baseball 2-4; Basketball 1; Vis. Ed. 1; Usher 2-4. M Club 3-4 (Chap. 4); Key Club 4, Hi- Times Rep. 3-4,- Class Rep. 4; Mon. 1. MAJORS. WAYNE MALONE. EDWIN DUDLEY MALOY. JANICE MARIE D.O. Club 4; Teach. Asst. 2-4, Bible Club 3. MANN. PHILIP JACKSON Four Arts Club 1-4; Arg. Inc. 1-4; Debate Team 1-4; Sp Chor 1-4 (Pres. 4); Madrigal Singers 3-4; Chem- Bo-Phys. 1-3; Nat. Forensic League 3-4; Play 2, 4; Operetta 1-4,- Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. 265 MANNING, KIRBY WALLACE Baseball 3; Basketball 2; Rep. Coun. 2; M Club 4; Spike Shoe Club 4; Psych. Club 4,- Track 4; Cross Country Team 4. MAPLES, JAMES JEFFERSON MAPLES, THOMAS GERALD MARICE, MARIE Mohian 4,- French Club 3-4; Sp. Chor. 4, Swimming Club 2-4; Bible Club 2-4,- Chess Club 3-4 (Sec. 4); F.T.A. 4; Allied Youth 1-2; Arg. Inc. 1; Quill and Scroll 4, Operetta 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. MARLAR, JOHN THOMAS A Band 1-3; Hi-Y 2. MARTIN. CHARLOTTE D.O. Club 4; Rep. Coun. 1-3; Bible Club 1-4; Four Arts Club 2-4; Cheerleader 2; Hi-Times Rep. 3, Gate Club 2-4; All Girls' Coun. 2-3; Teach. Asst. 2; Mon. 2 MARTIN. CLARENCE MONROE Mon. 2. MARTIN, MARION VIRGINIA Sp. Chor. 2-4; Madrigal Singers 3-4, Off. Asst. 4, Four Arts Club 3-4; Bible Club 3, Hi-Times Rep. 3; French Club 4, Operetta 2-4; Play 3-4,- Nat. Hon. Soc. 4,- Span. Club 4 (Sec. 4). MARTY, JOHN LOUIS Rep. Coun. 1-2; Hi-Times Rep. 1, 3-4, Arg. Inc. 1; Usher 2-3; Teach. Asst. 4. MAYO, JANICE KAY Bible Club 1-3; All Girls' Coun. 2-4,- Fut. Nurses 3; Allied Youth 3; O.B.E. 4,- Sp. Chor. 4; Hi-Times 4,- Quill and Scroll 4. MEADOWS. LAVERNE JEANETTE MELTON, SHERRON PRENTISS Sp. Chor. 4,- Mon. 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3; Bible Club 1-2; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. MERRYMAN. WALLACE KIMBALL Vis. Ed. 1-2; F.R.A.H.S. 4. MIDDLETON, NORMAN DE MOUEY Mon. 1-2, 4, Teach. Asst. 2-4; Psych. Club 3. MILLER. BARBARA ANNE Fut. Nurses 1-4 (Pres 4); Hi-Times 3-4; Quill and Scroll 3-4 (Sec. 4); Teach Asst 1-3; Lib. Asst. 1; Bible Club 2,- Med. Unit Asst. 2-3,- Psych. Club 4. Inter-Club Coun. 4,- Hi-Times Rep 3,- Nat. Hon. Soc. 4 MILLER, DAVID JOHN Teach. Asst. 3-4, Rep. Coun. 3. MILLS, BOBBY ' vi MILLS. JOHN BURROUGHS Rep. Coun. 4; Teach. Asst. 3-4. MITCHELL. THOMAS SHERMAN MIZELL, MILTON MOATES. NORMA DYKES Nat. Hon. Soc. 3-4; Mohian 4,- Put. Nurses 1. 3-4; Med. Unit Asst. 4; Hi-Times Rep. 3; G.A.A. 1-2; Rep. Coun. 1-2; Arg. Inc. 1-2; Thrift and Savings Scholarship 4. MONEY, JERRY SIMS D O. Club 4; Band 1-3. MONTGOMERY. ALICE SHARON Put. Nurses 2-4,- G.A.A. 2-3; Jr. Red Cross 3; Bible Club 3; Teach. Asst. 3; Off. Asst. 3-4; Rep. Coun. 4. Mon. 3. MOODY, CAROLYN CHRISTINE Hi-Times 3-4, Teach. Asst. 1-4; Arg. Inc. 3-4; Jr. Red Cross 1-2; Jr. Hist. Soc. 3-4 (Sec. 4); Quill and Scroll 3-4; Chem-Bo-Phys. 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4; Bible Club 3; Allied Youth 1-3; F T.A. 2 -3; Latin Club 3; Psych. Club 3; Rep. Coun. 2. MOODY. GLORIA ANN Teach. Asst. 2-4; All Girls' Coun. 4, Sp. Chor. 3-4, French Club 1; Operetta 3. MOODY, MARGARET SYLVIA Allied Youth 2; Sp. Chor. 4 MOORE. BETTY ANN Allied Youth 1-3; Teach. Asst. 1-2, 4, Bible Club 2-4, Hi-Times Rep. 2; Tri-H.-Y 2-4 (Pres. 3-4); F.T.A. 3-4. Med. Unit Asst 3; Latin Club 3-4 (Sec., Treas. 4); Mohian 4, Nat, Hon. Soc. 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Youth Leg. Delegate 3-4. MOORE, DICK MOORE, NANCY ADAMS Mohian 4 (Asst. Ed ); Four Arts Club 1; French Club 3-4 (Pres. 4); Teach. Asst. 1-3; Troupers 3; Bible Club 3; Latin Club 3 (Jr. Consul); Class Treas. 1,- Quill and Scroll 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4 MOORE, PATRICK CLIFFORD MOORE, WILLIAM HARTFORD Radio Club 3; Chem-Bo-Phys 3; Keep 'Em Rolling 1-3, Sp Chor 3; Teach. Asst. 1. 3,- Jr. Hist Soc. 1-2; Gate Club 2; Rep. Coun 1; Bible Club 1. MORRIS, FRANCES MARION MORRISON, ROBERT STEVENSON MOYE. HUGH ANSON Radio Club 2 4 (Sec. 2, V. Pres. 4), Sp. Chor. 3 4. Operetta 3 4; Chem-Bo-Phys 4, Usher 4, Tennis Team 4, Nat Hon Soc 4. MULLENAX. RUBY CHRISTINE G.A.A. 1-2; Fut. Nurses 3,- Hi-Times Rep. 3. MURDOCH. ROBERT VESEY Mon. 2. MURPHY, MARTHA Lib. Asst. 1-2; Teach. Asst. 1-3; Jr. Red Cross 1; All Girls' Coun. 2; Mon. 3; Y-Teens 3,- D.O. Club 4. MURPHY, REGINA Teach. Asst. 1; All Girls' Coun. I; Rep. Coun. 2, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; D.O. Club 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. MYERS, HARRY EDWARD Key Club 1-3,- Mon. 2-4; Allied Youth 2; Stage Crew 2-4; Golf Team 3-4; Welf. Store Asst. 4. NEAL, GLYNDA All Girls' Coun. 4. NELSON, BEVERLY JOYCE Rep. Coun. 1; Jr. Red Cross 2; Teach. Asst. 2; All Girls' Coun. 2; Y-Teens 3-4 (V. Pres. 3); Mon. 3. NELSON, GARY ARNOLD Teach. Asst. 1; Radio Club 2; Jr. Red Cross 3; Usher 4; Sp. Chor. 4. NERREN. PEGGY Y-Teens 1-3; Teach. Asst. 3. NEWMAN. JAMES EDWARD Arg. Inc. 1-3,- Debate Team 1-3,- Nat. Forensic League 2-3. NIBLETT, WANDA Bible Club l-4; Sp. Chor. 3-4,- Operetta 3-4,- Teach. Asst. 1-4, All Girls' Coun. 2-4; F.T.A. 3-4,- Tri-Hi-Y 3; Yo Tappa Kees 4 (Pres.); Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. NORMAN, BEVERLY ANN D.O. Club 4; Y-Teens 2-3 (Chap. 3); Mon. 2-3,- Teach. Asst. 3; All Girls' Coun. 1-2. NORMAN. ROSEMARY LEONA Teach Asst. 2-3; Off. Asst. 4. OAKS, EARL OAKS, WILLIAM NELSON Fut. Eng 4,- Teach. Asst. 3-4; Mon. 2-3; Chess Club 2. O'BANNON. GAYLON JOSEPH ODOM. BOBBY LEE X Fut. Eng. 4. ODOM, CAROLYN ANNE Teach Asst 2, All Girls' Coun. 3; Bible Club 3; Rep. Coun. 4, Sp. Chor. 4 ODOM JOYCE ELAINE 266 ODOM J LARRY ODOM, TOMMY GALE Allied Youth 1-2; TeacfTAsst. 2; Radio Club 3; Hi-Y 3-4. PICKELL. PATSY LUELLA Majorette 2-4,- Y-Teens 1-2; Jr. Red Cross 1; All Girls' Coun. 3; Mon. 3. OLIVER, WILLIAM GRAHAM PIERCE, JANE LYN O.B.E. 4 (Treas.); Rep. Coun. 1; Hi-Times Rep. 2. 4, OTEY, ANNE MARALLYNNE Jr. Red Cross 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 3-4,- Teach. Asst. 1-4. Sp. Chor. 3-4; Jr. Red Cross 3; Y-Teens 1-2 (V. Pres. 2); Allied Youth 2; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. OWEN. FRANKIE CLAIRE D.O. Club 4, All Girls' Coun. 4,- Teach. Asst. 3. PIHL, KERREN SHERREN Y-Teens 1-4; Fut. Nurses 2-4,- Bible Club 2-3; DO. Club 3,- Lib. Asst. 2-3. OWEN, JAMES BRYAN D O. Club 3-4. PIPPIN, JIMMY OWEN. LESLIE HUGH Chess Club 3-4; Chem-Bo-Phys. 3-4. PISTOLE. LEE ALEXANDER PLATT, NANCY ROCHELLE Mon. 1-4; Teach. 1, 3-4; Off. Asst. 4; Nat. Hon. OWENS. ARTHUR GLENN Vis. Ed. 1-2, Fuf. Eng. 2,- Track 2. Soc. 3-4; Bible Club 3; Sp. Chor. 3-4; Rep. Coun. 1; Jr. Red Cross 3; Hi-Times Rep. 4, Four Arts Club 4; Operetta 3-4; Play 4 PALMER. ANDERSON LEE POATES. JOYCE FAYE PANAYOTOFF, THEODORE JOHN Track 1-4: M Club 1-4,- French Club 1-4; Spike Shoe Club 4; Nat. Hpn. Soc. 3-4; Chess Club 3-4 (Hist 4. V. Pres. 3). All Girls' Coun. 1-4 (Treas. 4); Y-Teens 1; Bible Club 2-4, Teach. Asst. 3; Psych. Club 2-4,- Jr. Red Cross 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4, Sp. Chor. 4 POCASE, FLORENCE FAYE PARKER. BEVERLY D.O. Club 4,- Y-Teens 3; Allied Youth 2-3; Bible Club 3,- Teach. Asst. 1-3; Jr. Red Cross 1-2; Mon. 1-2,- G.A.A. 1. Sp. Chor. 4; Operetta 4; Jr. Red Cross 3-4; G.A.A. 1-4; O.B.E. 4; Four Arts Club 3-4,- Gate Club 1-3; Teach. Asst. 1-2,- Mon. 1. POOLE, JIMMY JAMES CARL Rep. Coun. 1. 4 (Treas. 4); Four Arts Club l-4; Gate PARKER. CATHERINE REYNOLDS Four Arts Club 1-4,- Swimming Club 1-4; Arg. Inc. 1, Riding Club 1; Teach. Asst. 1-3; Bible Club 1-3,- French Club 3-4; Jr. Red Cross 3-4,- Hi-Times 4, Quill and Sc oil 4. Club 1; Gov. Coun. 2-4, Allied Youth 1-2; Cheer- leader 2-4, Class Rep. 2, Class Rep. 3; Class V. Pres. 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 3-4 (Treas. 4); Jr. Speakers' Bur. 3-4,- Usher 3-4,- Key Club 3-4,- Play 1-2 POPE. ELLEN LOUISE PARK'R, HARVEY Teach. Asst. l-4; Bible Club 1-3; Fut. Nurses 2-3,- Off. Asst. 3,- Tri-Hi-Y 3-4 (Sec. 3-4); Nat. Hon. Soc. 4 PARKi KATHERINE CURLEE Bible CluF 1-4; Four Arts Club 1-4; F.T.A. 1-2; Sp. Chor 4 y Asst. 4; Operetta 4. t PEAVEV . JGLAS POSSIEN. DAVID NEAL POULOS. PETER POUNDS. PATRICIA ANN PEAVE WILLIAM FRANK Vis. Ed. 3. Bible Club 2-3,- Sp. Chor. 3-4,- Teach Asst- 3,- Mon 3,- Yo Tappa Kees 4 PRIM, WILLIAM PENNINGTON, SAMUEL Chess Club 1-4. Key Club 2-4. French Club 3-4; Mohian 4; Mon. 3,- Teach. Asst. 2. PETERSON. NEOLA MARIE Mon. 4; Psych. Club 4; Y-Teens 2-3. PRINCE. TERRY LEONARD Psych. Club 4; Off. Asst. 4. Jr. Hist. Soc. 1-2. PETTIS. BOBBY ROYCE PUCKETT. RONALD EDWIN Mon. 4, Keep 'Em Rolling 2. PETTY. LINDA LOTENE Bible Club 1-3,- Mon. 2-3; Riding Club 1-2; Jr. Red Cross 1. 3; Allied Youth 2-3; Hi-Times Rep. 2; Jr. Hist. Soc. 2; Teach. Asst. 4. PUCKETT. SANDRA FAYE QUARLES. BUZZY WILLIAM Sp. Chor. 3-4; Four Arts Club 3-4, Operetta 3-4, Play 3-4. 267 RATCLIFF, JAMES EDWARD Setti i 'Directory ROBERTS, JAMES WALTER Latin Club 3. RAY, PATRICIA ANN RAYFIELD, LEWIS EDWARD French Club 1-2; Chess Club 2-4 (Treas. 3, Pres. 4); Fut. Eng. 4; Teach. Asst. 2-3. READ, DANIEL EDWIN REAVES, EDWARD MOORE Bible Club 1-4 (Treas 3, V. Pres 4); Key Club 2-4 (Sec. 4); Allied Youth 2-4 (Pres. 3); Usher 3-4; Inter- Club Coun. 3; Jr. Hist. Soc. 2. REDMOND, RICHARD KENNETH Bible Club 3; Teach. Asst. 3,- Off. Asst. 4; Psych. Club 4. REECE. DANIEL D. RENAUD, SANDRA JOAN Teach. Asst. 4, F.T.A. 3; All Girls' Coun. 1-2; Mon. 1; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. RESTER. ALAN GARY Four Arts Club 1-4; Usher 3-4; Track 2-4; Home- coming Ct. 4; Mon. 4: Allied Youth 1-3; Gate Club 3; Rep. Coun. 2; Vis. Ed. 2. RESTER. BARBARA LOUISE Teach. Asst. 1-4; O.B.E. 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. RETTIG, CHARLES E REVEL, JUDY KAY Teach. Asst. 1, 4; Mon. 3; Psych. Club 4; Bible Club 4; F.T.A. 4; O.B.E. 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. REYNOLDS, KAY ELIZABETH Jr. Red Cross, 1-3; Y-Teens 1; Arg. Inc. 1; Jr. Hist. Soc. 2-3; Yo Tappa Kees 4; Quill and Scroll 4 REYNOLDS. PAT RICE. JEANNE Bible Club 2-4; Sp. Chor. 4; Hi-Times Rep. 1-2; Y-Teens 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 1-2; Fut. Nurses 2; Mon. 1-2. RICHARDSON. JANICE KAY Mon. 3; All Girls' Coun. 4 RICHARDSON. MERRILL ANNE Yo Tappa Kees 4 ROBERSON. PATRICIA ROSE Sp. Chor. 4,- Mon. 3; G.A.A. 2; Rep Coun. 2; Keep 'Em Rolling 1; Bible Club 1 ROBERTS. ELAINE LORNA D O. Club 4, Off. Asst. 3; Teach. Asst. 2 ROBERTS, HELEN MARIE Bible Club 1; Four Arts Club 1-4; Jr. Red Cross 2 3; Sp. Chor 3-4 (Sec. 4); French Club 3-4, Teach. Asst. 4, Jr. Hist. Soc 3; F.T.A. 4; Arg. Inc. 4, Operetta 3; Play 4 ROBERTS. MARILYN RUTH All Girls' Coun. 1; Bible Club 1; Teach. Asst. 2-3; Off. Asst. 4; Sp. Chor 4. ROBINSON. DAVID OZIAS D.O. Club 4. ROBINSON. LEON MARTIN Vis. Ed. 1; Teach. Asst. 1-4; F.R.A.H.S. 2-4 (V. Pres 3, Pres. 4); D.O. Club 3-4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. ROBINSON. ROBERT ALLEN Mon. 1-3,- Off. Asst. 4; Basketball 3-4; M Club 3-4; Chess Club 3; Fut. Eng. 3. ROBINSON. WILL CLYDE ROCKWELL. MARGARET CECILE F.T.A. 1-2; Allied Youth 1-2; Rep. Coun. 3; Sp. Chor. 3-4; Bible Club 3-4,- Fut. Nurses 3-4; All Girls Coun. 4; Psych. Club 4. RODRIQUES, AILEEN KAY ROGERS, BUDDY ROLLINS, CHARLES HUTSON M Club 3-4,- “A Band 1-3; Rep. Coun. 1; Usher 3-4 (Head 4); Spike Shoe Club 4 (Pres. 4); Track 3-4; Cross Country Team 3-4,- (State Champ. 4, Capt 4); Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. ROPER, ELEANOR RUTH D.O. Club 4,- French Club 3; Jr. Red Cross 3; Hi-Times 3; Bible Club 2; Teach. Asst. 1. RORIE, JAMES HAROLD ROUTH, FAYE THOMA Jr. Red Cross 1-4; Bible Club 3-4,- Rep. Coun. 4; F.R.A.H.S. 3-4. ROY, ROBERT LAMAR Mon. 2-3. RUDOLPH. BEVERLY ANN D.O. Club 4,- Teach. Asst. 3; Mon. 2-3,- Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. RUSHON, DONALD RUSSELL, THOMAS SALATA. JOSEPH ANTHONY Teach. Asst. 4 SANDERS. SAMUEL SIDNEY CY Teach. Asst. 1; D.O. Club 3; Mon. 2. SANDLIN. “BUDDY ALBERT LEONARD Fourt Arts Club 1-4,- Nat. Hon. Soc. 3-4; Nat. Forensic League 3 4, Arg. Inc. 1, 3-4 (Pres. 4); Play 4; Debate Team 1 4 (State Champ. 3); Key Club 2-3; Chem-Bo- Phys. 1-2; Teach. Asst. 2-3. 268 SANDS. FRED LAMAR qJu Allied Youth 1-3; Rep Coun. 1-2, 4; Four Arts Club 2- 4; Ploy 2-4; Bible Club 3; Sp. Chor. 3-4; Operetta 3- 4; Jr. Speakers' Bur. 4. SANGROUBER. PEGGY JOAN Teach. Asst. 1, 3; Hi-Times Rep. 2-3; O.B.E. 4 (Pres. 4); Sp Chor. 4. SANTA CRUZ. ROBERT SAPP, THOMAS FREDERICK Usher, 3-4; Key Club 3-4; Jr. Hist. Soc. 3-4; Mon. 3; Chem-Bo-Phys. 4,- Tennis Team 3-4 (Capt. 4); Bible Club 3-4; Inter-Club Coun. 4; Operetta 3; Allied Youth 3-4. SATTERWHITE. GORDON ANDREW Chess Club 3-4. SAVAGE. PHIL COLLINS Baseball 1-4, Football 1-4, M Club 2-4. SAVELL, GLEN WOODROW SCHAEFFER, MARY SANDRA O.B.E. 4; Sp. Chor. 4; Bible Club 2-3,- All Girls' Coun. 3,- Teach. Asst. 2; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. SCHEUERMANN, RITA ELIZABETH Bible Club 1-2; Rep Coun. 3,- Jr. Red Cross 4. SCHNEIDER. ALLEN SCHREINER, LORRAINE SEARS, MARGARET JANE Hi-Times 3-4, Quill and Scroll 3-4; Nat. Hon Soc. 4; Jr. Hist. Soc. 4,- Teach. Asst. 1-3; Y-Teens 1; Mon. 1; Riding Club 1. SEGARS. CATHRYN McLAREN Hi-Times Rep. 4; Allied Youth 1-3; Welf. Store Asst. 3-4. Bible Club 1-3; Riding Club 1. SEKNICKA. JOHN EDWARD Usher 3-4; Nat Hon. Soc. 3-4; Mohian 4 (Bus. Mgr.); Teach. Asst. 1; Quill and Scroll 4. SELF. CELIA ANN French Club 2-4,- Tri-Hi-Y 3; Nat. Hon. Soc. 3-4. Mon. 4 SHADE. DAVID GENE SHAW, LAURA HARRIET D O. Club 4. Bible Club 1. SHAW, NANCY JACQUELYN Band 1-3; Bible Club 2-3; Psych. Club 2-3; Mon. 4. SHEARER. LEE GORDON Four Arts Club 1-4; Play 3; Nat. Hon. Soc. 3-4,- F.T.A. 1-4 (Dist. Pres. 3); Class Sec. 2; Mohian 3-4 (Ed. 4) Quill and Scroll 3-4; Lib. Asst. 1,- A.H.S.P.A. 3 (Sec.). SHEARER, LOUISE MORRlSS Mohian 4 (Asst. Bus. Mgr.); Nat. Hon. Soc. 3-4; Quill and Scroll 4; Riding Club 1-2; F.T.A. 3-4; Allied Youth 1- 2; Bible Club 1-4; Latin Club 3-4,- Swimming Club 2- 4, Four Arts Club 1-4. SHEFFIELD, DAWN Four Arts Club 2-4,- Play 3; Rep. Coun. 2; Swimming Club 1-3; Gate Club 1-2; Riding Club 1; Jr. Red Cross 1 (Sec). SHEPPARD. DENNIS MICHAEL Jr. Red Cross 2-3 (Treas. 3); Teach. Asst. 2, 4; Sp. Chor. 3- 4; Operetta 3-4, Madrigal Singers 3-4, Fut. Nurses 3,- Bible Club 3,- Four Arts Club 4,- Nat. Hon Soc. 4,- Play 4; Arg. Inc. 4. SHIRLEY. THOMAS JAMES Jr. Hist. Soc. 3-4 (Hist. 4); Psych. Club 4; Sp. Chor. 3-4; Operetta 3-4; Teach. Asst. 1. SHOUPPE. MYRALYN Fut. Nurses 4,- Teach. Asst. 4. SILVER, WILLIAM JACOB Teach. Asst. 1, 3; Fut. Eng. 1. SIMMONS. DONALD ROY Teach. Asst. 2-3,- Sp. Chor. 3-4,- Operetta 3-4 (Lead); Madrigal Singers 3-4; Four Arts Club 4; Nat. Hon. Soc 4. SIMMONS. FRANCES CAROLYN SIMS. CHARLES NORTON Basketball 1-2; Sp. Chor. 3. SIMS, MYRA BELL Four Arts Club 3-4, Hi-Times 3-4, Quill and Scroll 3-4, Jr. Red Cross 2-3; Lib. Asst. 2-3; Hi-Times Rep. 3; All Girls' Coun. 2; Bible Club 2; Teach Asst. 2 SINCLAIR. OLIVER Track l-4; Football 2-4; M Club 1-4 (Sec. 4); Basket- ball 4; Baseball 4. Mon. 3; Spike Shoe Club 4 (Sec.). SINGLETON, JOSEPH THOMAS D O. Club 4; Hi-Times Rep. 3; Teach. Asst. 1. SIRMON, SYLVIA Teach. Asst. 1,- Majorette 1-2; Swimming Cub 2; D O. Club 4; L.b. Asst. 3. 269 Settt i ‘DOiectoncf, SLAY MARVIN EUGENE SLOBIG. JO ANN CAROL Four Arts Club 3-4,- P ay 3; Nat. Hon. See. 3-4; F.T.A. 3-4,- Sp. Chor. 3-4- Operetta 4; Teach. 2; Y-Teens 1; Psych. Club 4; Jr. Red Cross 3; Jr. Hist. Soc. 4. SMEE, JACQUELYN Bibie Club 1-3; Swimming Club 1; Mon. 2-3; Nat. Hon. Soc. 3-4; O.B.E. 4,- Sp. Chor. 4. SMITH A. HILREY SMITH, BAAJ A SMITH CAROLYN SMITH, FRANCIS Chess Club 4. SMITH, GERALDINE ANNETTE Four Arts Club 1-4,- Teach. Asst. 2-3; Rep. Coun. 2,- Off. Asst. 4. SMITH, JAMES ALTON Vis. Ed. 1-2. SMITH, LEIGHTON WARREN Welf. Store Asst. l-4; Stage Crew 1-4; Vis. Ed. 1. SMITH, LINDA JANET SMITH, MARGARET ELLEN Bible Club 1-3; Hi-Times Rep. 1; Teach. Asst. 1; O.B.E. 4. SMITH, MARGARET IRENE Fuf. Nurses 2; All Girls' Coun. 2. SMITH, MARGIE LOUISE Bible Club 1-3,- Allied Youth 2; Teach. Asst. 1-4,- Hi- Times Rep. 4. SMITH, MAROLYN DO. Club 4; F.T.A. 1-3; Bible Club 3; Psych. Club 3; Teach. Asst. 1-3; Keep 'Em Rolling 1-2; Mon. 1-2; G.A.A. 1; Jr. Red Cross 1 SMITH. MARY CATHERINE Teach. Asst. 1-2; Hi-Times 4 SMITH, RAYMOND EUGENE SMITH, WILLIAM PAUL 270 SOBERG, DAVID ARNOLD X Usher 2-4,- Fut. Eng. 1-2; Rep. Coun. 1-2; Track 2-4; Key Club 2-4; M Club 3-4,- Mohian 4; Spike Shoe Club 4, Quill and Scroll 4. SOLEY, GAIL PATRICIA Hi-Times 4,- Y-Teens 2; Teach. Asst. 2. SOWELL. GLEN Band 1-3,- Mon. 3-4,- Teach. Asst. 4. SOWELL. RUTH Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. SPAULDING, JO ANNE Bible Club l-4; Allied Youth 1; Teach. Asst. 4. SPENCER. PARTICIA ANNE Bible Club 1-4 (Treas. 4); Hi-Times Rep. 1-2,- Rep. Coun. 3-4 (Sec. 4); Allied Youth 3-4; Hi-Times 4; Quill and Scroll 4,- Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. SPURWAY, ROBERT ADAIR STAIN. FRANCES ANNE Four Arts Club 4,- Tri-Hi-Y 4; Jr. Red Cross 4 STANTON. RICHARD EVAN Vis. Ed. 1-4; Radio Club 2-3; Chem-Bo-Phys. 3; Teach. Asst. 2; Allied Youth 2. STAPLETON. ROBERT EUGENE Sp. Chor. 4; Bible Club 1-3; A Band 3; B Band 1-2. STEADHAM, WILLIAM E STEELE. ALBERT EDMUND STEINER, CAROL ANN F.R.A.H.S. 1-4 (Sec., Treas. 3); Mohian 4; Allied Youth 3; All Girls' Coun. 1-2; Mon. 2; Fut. Nurses 3; Ti- Times Rep. 2, Teach. Asst. 1, 3,- Quill and Scroll 4 Nat Hon. Soc. 4. STEINER. SUSIE Fut. Nurses 3-4 (Treas. 4); Nat. Hon. Soc. 4,- Bible Club 3; Teach. Asst. 3; Psych. Club 4,- Mohian 4. STEPPE, GEORGE RAY D.O. Club 4. STERLING. MARIETTA LUCILLE D.O. Club 4. Y-Teens 2-3 (Sec. 3); Mon. 3. STEVENS. ANN CAROLYN Four Arts Club l-4; Homecoming Ct. 1-3; Azalea Trail Ct. 4,- Bible Club l-4; Gate Club 1-2; Swimming 1-4; Allied Youth l-4; Cheerleader 2-3; Psych. 4. STEVENS, JUDY MERLE TALBERT, SHELLEY ALICE STEWARD. JAMES HENRY French Club 3-4; Psych. Club 3-4, Bible Club 3; Teach. Asst. 3-4. STEWART. CHARLES AUGUSTUS TAYLOR. ANNETTE Cheerleader 4. Allied Youth 1; Bible Club 1-3; Rep STIMPSON, CECILIA ETTA G.A.A. 1-3. Coun. 1, 3; Jr. Red Cross 1; F.T.A 2. 4; Four Arts Club 2-4, All Girls' Coun. 2; Mon. 2-3; Jr. Speakers' Bur. 3-4; Hi-Times 4, Quill and Scroll 4 STOJOICH. FRANCES ELIZABETH G.A.A. 1-4; Teach. Asst. 2-4; Psych. Club 4. TAYLOR, JOE ANN STONE, JAMES L. Gate Club 1-2; B Band 1-2; Four Arts Club 1-4; Bible Club 1-4, Rep. Coun. 2-4; Psych. Club 4; Teach. Asst. 3; Mon. 4. TELLIER, EMILIE CAROLYN Psych. Club 4; Choraliers 3-4; Tri-H -Y 4, French Club 1-2. TEAAPLIN. SUSAN STONE. JIMMY RAY Class Treas. 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4; Fut. Nurses l-4; Psych Club 4 (Treas. 4); Chapel Comm. 2-4; Four Arts Club 4, Sp. Chor. 3-4, Gov. Coun. 3-4; Class Treas. 3; STOWE. ROBERT RICHARD Hi-Y 2-4 (Sec. 3, Pres. 4); Nat. Hon. Soc. 3-4; Inter- Club Coun. 4 (V. Pres.); Nat. Forensic League 3-4 (Treas. 3); Arg. Inc. 2-4 (V. Pres. 3); Latin Club 3-4, Key Club 2-3,- Youth Leg. 2-3; Bible Club 3; Chem- Bo-Phys. 2; Rep. Coun. 1-2. Teach Asst. 1-3; Gate Club l-2; Y-Teens 1-2, Hi-Times Rep. 2, Rep. Coun. 1. TESNEY. AARON OWENS THAMES. HARRY WAYNE STROECKER. RANDALL HOUSTON Fut. Eng. 4. A Band 2-4, Orch. 2; Jr. Hist. Soc. 3; Nat. Hon. Soc. 3-4, Quill and Scrol 4; Hi-Times 4 STUART, LESLIE HAROLD A Band 1-4; Track 1-2. THAMES. STEWART Golf Team 1-4; Key Club 2-3; Allied Youth 1; Bible Club 1. STUCKI. JUDITH MARILYN Allied Youth 1; G.A.A. 1; Bible Club 2-3; Sp. Chor. 3-4; Operetta 4. THIGPEN. CARY WILLIAM THIGPEN, MARY LYNN STUA iPH. DORIS ANN Off. Asst. 3-4; Bible Club 1-2; Teach. Asst. 1-2. Sp. Chor. 3-4. Teach. Asst. 4; Jr. Hist. Soc. 3,- F.T.A. 3; Bible Club 3; Operetta 4 (Lead). SUFFICH. WILLIAM JOSEPH Track 1-4, Stage Crew 1-2; Key Club 2-4 (V. Pres. 4); Radio Club 2-3 (V. Pres. 2, Treas. 3); Usher 3-4; M Club 3-4; Nat Hon. Soc. 4. THOMAS, JOE RUSHIN Sp. Chor. 4. THOMPSON, ALAN SMITH Usher 3-4; Off. Asst. 4; Chem-Bo-Phys. 4,- Fut. Eng SULLIVAN, JUDY Bible Club 2-4,- Class Rep. 4; Class Sec. 2; Rep. Coun. 2-4 (Corres. Sec. 4); Gate Club 2-3; Y-Teens 1-2; Inter- Club Coun. 2; All Girls' Coun. 1; Off. Asst. 3. 2, 4; Teach Asst. 1-3; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4 THOMPSON, ALICE L THOMPSON, CECILIA ETTA SUMMERS. DORIS LOUISE SUTTON. THELES All Girls' Coun. 1-4 (V. Pres. 4); Teach. Asst. 1, 3-4, Bible Club 1-3; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3; F.T.A. 3-4; Span. Club 4, O.B.E. 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. THOMPSON. EARLINE Y-Teens 1-4; Jr. Red Cross 1-3; Mon. 2-3,- All Girls' Coun. 2-3; D.O. Club 4; Rep. Coun. 4,- Hi-Times Rep. 4. THOMPSON. LORETTA JUNE 271 THOMPSON. LORETTA JUNE Setti i ‘Dcnectontf THOMPSON. MARY FRANCES D O. Club 4,- Y-Teens 1-3; Mon. 1-2; Jr. Red Cross 1-2. THOMPSON. SYBLE ANN THOMPSON. THOMAS LARRY THOSS. HAROLD Fut. Eng. 1-2, 4 (Prog. Chair. 4); Vis. Ed. 3. THOSS. SANDRA ESTELLE All Girls' Coun. 4; Jr. Hist. Soc. 4,- Choraliers 4; Teach. Asst 3, Rep. Coun. 2. TICE, RONALD ERNEST TILLMAN. LAVONNE TIMONIN. MARY TANYIA TINNEA. SUANNE Swimming Club 1-3; G.A.A. 1-2; Y-Teens 1; Mon. 1; Orch. 1-3; Rep. Coun. 2; O.B.E. 4 (V. Pres.). TOMMINS, PATTY PATRICIA Jr. Red Cross 1-4; Sp. Chor. 4; Operetta 4; Hi-Times 4; Four Arts Club 4; Play 4, Teach. Asst. 2, 4; Bible Club 3. TOWLE. MARY JANICE Bible Club 1-2. Jr. Red Cross 3; Psych. Club 4. F T A. 4; Hi-Times Rep. 4. TREUTEL. ROBERT PAUL A Band 3-4, Teach. Asst. 3-4. TURNER. CLAY HOWARD Class Pres. 1; Bible 1-3; Homecoming Cf. 2; Baseball 12. 4, Rep. Coun. 2; Basketball 2-4 (Capt. 4); Nat Hon. Soc. 3-4,- Latin Club 3-4 (Pres. 4, V. Pres. 3); Usher 3-4,- Key Club 3-4 (Exec. V. Pres. 4); M Club 3-4 (Treas. 4); Allied Youth 2. TURNER, JAY DAVID Rep. Coun 2; Stage Crew 2-4; Usher 3-4; Welf. Store Asst. 3-4 TURNER. JERROLD PARKER TURNER. M SANDRA O.B.E. 3. TUTHILL. DOROTHY ANN F.R.A.H.S. 2-4,- O.B.E. 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 3-4,- Sp. Chor. 3-4; Allied Youth 2-3; Operetta 3-4; Bible Club 1-3; Jr. Hist. Soc. 1-3; G.A.A. 2; Mon. 2; Rep. Coun. 4; F.T.A. 4. VANDERSTAY, JUDY ANN Span. Club 4 (Pres. 4); Allied Youth 4,- Inter-Club Coun. 4; Hi-Times 4,- Teach. Asst. 2-3; Mon. 1, 3,- Y-Teens 1-2; Arg. Inc. 1; Quill and Scroll 4. VAUGHN, SAM BURKE VAUGHN, WILLIE VESPER. HAROLD MAHLON Band 1; Basketball 1; Hi-Y 2. VEREEN, JOHN FELIX VILLAR, ELIZABETH ROSE D O. Club 4. VINCENT, WILLIAM DUNNING Football 1-4; Track 1-4, M Club 1-4 (Sgt.-af-Arms); Mon. 4. VINING. BARBARA ALLEN WALKER. DOROTHY EDNA Bible Club 1-2; All Girls' Coun. 4 WALKER, KATHRYN LOUISE WALKER. LOIS ANN Majorette 1-4 (Head 4); Psych Club. 4; Rep. Coun. 2-3; Teach. Asst. 1-3; Jr. Red Cross 1-2; Mon. 2,- Fut. Nurses 1-2,- Y-Teens 1-2; Keep 'Em Rolling 1-2; Hi- Times Rep. 2; G.A.A. 1; Riding Club 1. WALKER. MALLARD LOIS WALKER. SCOTT WALTMAN, MARTHA NELL Mohian 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Allied Youth 2; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. WALTON, ROY Vis. Ed 2-4 (Sec. 3); Hi-Times 3-4,- Mohian 3-4. WARD, ELDRED LYNN WARD, FRANK DAVID WARD, GEORGE T WARREN. WILLIAM Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. WALTERS, ANN Jr. Red Cross 3; Mon. 3. WATKINS, WILLIAM EDWARD WATSON. THOMASINE TURNER. ROBERT DONALD 272 WEBB, ELIZABETH ANN Mon. 1-3; Fut. Nurses 1-3; G.A.A. 2; Jr. Red Cross 2; Med. Unit Asst. 3-4; Teach. Asst. 4. WEED. GLORIA JANE WEEKS. LAURA WEEMS, MARIE D.O. Club 3-4; Core Club 1-2. WEEMS, MARTHA Off. Asst. 4; G.A.A. 1-3. WEINSTEIN, NORMAN BARRY Fut. Eng. 1-2, 4; Vis. Ed. 1-2 (Sec. 1. Treas. 2); Arg. Inc. 1,- Teach Asst. 2-3,- Chem-Bo-Phys. 2-4 (V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4),- Inter-Club Coun. 2-4. WELCH, CHARLES M. Vl Vis. Ed. 2; Jr. Red Cro:s 3-4. WELCH. EDNA GRACE WELLS. LESTER RAY WESTHEIMER. IRWIN EMANUEL WHATLEY. JACQUELINE JOY Sp. Chor. 3-4; Operetta 3-4; Mon. 3-4; Jr. Hist. Soc. 4; Psych. Club 4; All Girls' Coun. 1; Bible Club 1; Allied Youth 1. WHEELIS, JAMES WAYNE Usher 4. WHITE, CARL EDWARD WHITE, LINDA CAREY Psych. Club 4; French Club 1-2; Bible Club 1-2; Jr. Red Cross 2-4. WHITING. ROBERT MONTAGUE M Club 2-4, Teach. Asst. 2-3; Baseball 1-2 (Mgr.); Latin Club 3. WHITMAN. SARAH FLOY Teach. Asst. 3-4; Four Arts Club 4; Sp. Chor. 3-4; Allied Youth 2; Bible Club 1; Rep. Coun. 2. WHITNEY, BILLY EUGENE WIGAL, LELLA CAROLINE Bible Club 3, Lib. Asst. 4. WILEY. BILLIE FERN Teach. Asst. 2-4, Jr. Hist. Soc. 2; Jr. Red Cross 2. WILKES. JAMES BERKLEY Vis. Ed. 3. WILKINS, SARAH LOU Psych. Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Bible Club 2-3; Sp. Chor. 4; Operetta 4; Y-Teens 1; All Girls' Coun. 2; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. WILKINSON, CYNTHIA ELIZABETH Bible Club 4. WILKINSON, JIMMIE WILLIAMS, BARBARA LUCILLE Bible Club 2-4; Sp. Chor. 4; Teach. Asst. 4. WILLIAMS. BOBBY WAYNE Fut. Eng. 4; Keep 'Em Rolling 1-4; Teach. Asst. 1-2. WILLIAMS, BRENDA KAY WILLIAMS. CONNIE YVONNE D.O. Club 4 (Treas.); Rep. Coun. 3; Psych. Club 3; Gate Club 1-3; Hi-Times Rep. 1-2,- Mon. 1-2. WILLIAMS. DONALD THOMAS WILLIAMS. DORIS SELENA Y-Teens 1; D.O. Club 4. WILLIAMS. EDWARD LEE Teach. Asst. 2; Football 2; D.O. Club 4. WILLIAMS. EMILY AMANDA Rep. Coun. 1-3; Y-Teens 1-2; Mon. 1; Sp. Chor. 4, Yo Tappa Kees 4,- All Girls' Coun. 4, Hi-Times 4, Quill and Scroll 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. WILLIAMS, HENRY EDWIN M Club 3-4,- Football 3-4. WILLIAMS, JOAN HELEN Hi-Times l-4; Bible Club 1-3; Allied Youth 1-2; F T.A. 2-4; Psych. Club 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. WILLIAMS, LEVERT FRANK Fut. Eng. 4; D.O. Club 3-4; Hi-Y 1-2; Mon. 1-2. WILLIAMS, LOWERY ARMAN 37 5 WILLIAMSON, FREEMAN WILLIS, JAMES BUCKLEY WILLIS, JOHN FRANCIS 273 Setti i ‘Dcnectony WILSON, FRED ATKINSON Fuf. Eng. 4; Teach. Asst. 4; F.R.A.H.S. 2-4. WILSON, PEARL CHRISTINE Vo Tappa Kees 4; Y-Teens 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Fut. Nurses 2; G.A.A. 1; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. WINCHESTER, ANGELINA ESTELLE WINDHAM, JIMMY HAROLD Mon. 1-3; Basketball 3-4; Vis. Ed. 1-3; Fuf. Eng. 3. M Club 3-4. WINTER, SANDRA LEE Psych. Club 3-4,- Nat. Hon. Soc. 3-4; Jr. Speakers Bur. 4; Four Arts Club 1-4; Gov. Council 3-4 (V. Pres. 3, Sec. 4); Chapel Comm. 4; Homecoming Queen 4,- Azalea Trail Cf. 4; Inter-Club Coun. 3 (Pres.); Tri-Hi-Y 3 (Chap.); Bible Club 1-2; Rep. Council 1,- Riding Club 1; Allied Youth 1. WISE, GEORGE JACKSON WOOD, CAROLE BRENDA Y-Teens 1, 3; Jr. Red Cross 1; Bible Club 1-3,- Teach. Asst. 1-3. WOOD. JAMES COOKE Gate Club 1-2; Football 1-4,- Arg. Inc. 4; M Club 4, - Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. WOOD. JANELLA JACKSON Riding Club 1; Bible Club 1, 3-4,- Teach. Asst. 1, 4; Allied Youth 3-4; Rep. Council 4. WOODFIN, AVERIL EDWARD Teach. Asst. 1; Radio Club 2; Chess Club 3-4 (Vice Pres. 4); Orch. 4. WOODRUFF, DAVID WOODRUFF, MARY KATHLEEN Off. Asst. 3; Fut. Nurses 1. WOOLSEY, PETE JOHN WILSON Mon. 2. WRIGHT, BILLY MARVIN Track Team 3; Jr. Red Cross 1-2; Four Arts Club 2, Play 2. WRIGHT. CHARLES LOUIS Key Club 2. YORK, JACKIE FLEETWOOD Choraliers 4,- Rep. Coun. 2. YOUNG. LILA SUE YOUNG, SYLVIA JEANETTE Sp. Chor. 2-4; Operetta 2-4,- F.T.A. 4; Psych. Club 4,- Bible Club 3; Rep. Coun. 3,- Teach. Asst. 2-3. YOUNGBLOOD, GENE YOUNGBLOOD. MELL JAYNE Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. ZELLNER. JOHN ROBERT Four Arts Club 4,- French Club 3-4; Arg. Inc. 4,- Psych. Club 3; A Band 3; Orch. 3. ZIEBACH, WILLIAM WALKER Teach. Asst. 1-4,- Keep 'Em Rolling 2-3; Psych. Club 3; Mon. 1. Panthers plan strategy for coming contest. 274 Editor-in-chief Assistant Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Art Editors Layout Editors Literary Editors Class Editors Advertising Editors Sports Editors Typists Circulation Managers Faculty Editor Club Editors Favorites Editor Photography Editors Factatums Associate Members Advisor Consultant Lee Shearer Nancy Moore John Seknicka Louise Shearer Carol Ann Steiner Rita Booker Di Doyle Marie Maurice Jamie Cecil Dianne English Mildred McRae Barrye Brickman May Carol Adams Betty Moore Bill Ellisor Richard Stowe .... David Soberg Jimmy McPherson Shannon Howell Susie Steiner Mollie Grayson Marilyn Farnell Joyce Bean Martha Waltman Lynn Johnson ____ .. 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