Murrah High School - Resume Yearbook (Jackson, MS)
- Class of 1964
Page 1 of 198
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1964 volume:
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Co-editors
lrlyn Crufhirds .lanice Frank
Co-business managers
Roy Maxwell Karl Sfauss
Sponsors
Mr. R. W. McCarley Miss Martha Troffer
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1964 RESUME
Murrah High School
Jackson, Mississippi
Volume IX
,1--'B
Student Life. . .6 .gf 5 '
Contents
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Administration. . .38
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Sports
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Activities
Classes. . .118
Dedication
Not only because you are an experienced mathematics teacher. . .not only
because you possess that vital spark of life and enthusiasm which you impart to
all who come in contact with you. , .not only for your initiative in organizing
Murrah's Red Cross Council. . .not only for your efforts in building the Medico-
eds into an active facet of school life. . .but for the sum total of all these, and
because you typify progress and a firm belief in the youth of today. . .the staff
gratefully dedicates the l964 Resume! to you.
Mrs. Mary Ann McAllister
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Mrs. McAllister and Mrs. Davis, co-sponsors of the Medico-eds
Club, work with Club President Brad Farber.
At a faculty tea Mrs. McAllister talks with Mrs. Jo Curran.
Always willing to help, Mrs. McAllister counsels Jack Pratt and
Jimmy Long during sixth period study.
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STUDENT LIFE
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With eager anticipation these girls gaze at the posted list ofthe newly
chosen Murrah Misses for the 1964-65 school year. W
Campaign Manager Jack Pratt heartily congratulates Brad Farber, who
It takes practice to be able to perform well in the band. has iusf been meded Student Body presideml
3 as
"Double, double, toil, and trouble," chant these witches from Macbeth. Peggy
Bush, Andrea Godwin, Phyllis Tartar, and Alice Pierce portray the weird sisters
in a classroom skit.
Daily Routine
Sparkles With Activity
A group of seniors pause to notice a letter from a hopeful candi-
date for Student Body President asking for their support in the up-
coming election.
An elaborate formal tea at the Governor's Mansion
was given for Murrah Senior girls.
9
Enthralled by the mysteries of the universes beyond, Bob Ridgway
uses his study period to read in the library.
Murrah's eight energetic cheerleaders boosted the spirit of the student
body at all athletic events. Front: Carolyn Bruno, Clinton Alexander, Rita
Cabaniss. Back: Susan Stone, Alice Pierce, Susan Holder, Jane Cleland.
Not pictured: Gebby Burleson.
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One more money making project for the Washington trip
was the Misses' Spring Fashion Show.
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Yes, Denny, the suitcase is fine, . ,I think I see an Indian. . .My pocket, what on earth'?!
Richard is out. Pass the shaving cream.
Mississippi's Murrah Misses displayed southern graces at every turn. Right, Jan?
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Murrah's mightiest Mustang, Tommy Pleasant, hams it up.
Bedraggled and bleary-eyed, the Murrah Singers and Misses await final
instructions at a semi-dress rehearsal for "Away We Go."
Smile, Buzz. There's Mr. Dollarhide the Tourist! Thank ya'.
Cherry Blossom
Murrah Represents State
"Washington, here we come!" This cry rang through-
out Jackson as the Murrah Mustang Band and Misses
solicited donations for the trip by staging a style show
and a variety show, hosting two Cherry Blossom dances,
and conducting a cake sale. The crowning ofa Cherry
Blossom King and Queen culminated the fund raising
drive. Long hours of practice paid off as the Murrah unit
copped fourth place.
...S
0041
"M-I-C-K-E-Y M-O-U-S-E" was the cry of the Murrah Misters as they pranced through their carefully
rehearsed routine during the Homecoming pep rally.
MU h ln the afternoon students viewed the varied displays de-
signed and built by the homerooms. Although every display
spends Week Preparing was different, each carried out a common theme-Beat the
Hornets!
For Homecoming Event To begin a spirited evening the Mustangs upset the Green-
ville Hornets 7-0. Highlighting the half-time activities was
"Straighten the bow on your helmet," barked a team the crowning of the new Homecoming Queen, Rita Cabaniss.
manager as the Powder Puff Football Game officially began Murrahites danced at the Heidelberg Hotel from ten to
the Homecoming pep rally. While the team members re- one. Presented during intermission were Rita Cabaniss, Clin-
cuperated from their tiring play, the Murrah Misters per- ton Alexander, Sherry Enochs, Sally Fran Ross, Lynn Biggs,
formed for the student body. Susan Holder, and Kathy Squires.
Two of the cleverest displays were colorful crepe-paper designs. The player testing his force
and the eager Mustang concentrate on defeating their Homecoming opponent.
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Coach Shirley Sorenson anxiously sizes up her starting
line-up for the Powder Puff Football Game. ,
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Delegates tothe N.S.P.A. found that '
the fun on their I3 hour train ride.
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"Keep your old MAD Magazine and leave me with my pillow."
Press Convention
Stresses Creative Journalism
Representing Murrah's three publications, fifty excited
delegates arrived in Chicago for three days of classes
and sightseeing. The National Scholastic Press Association
Convention provided a chance for high school staff mem-
bers to improve journalistic techniques and to encourage
original ideas. During the convention the 1963 Hoofbeat
staff received the Pacemaker Award for pioneering in
color photography.
This is Chicago-"Stormy, husky, brawling, City of the big Shoulders.'
11
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Beat Provine Week i
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and Activities
For one entire week, the minds of Murrahites re-
volved around one thought-Beat Provine! Each home-
room participated' in a door design contest with w.
shakers awarded to the ingenious homeroom display-
ing the best door decoration. The cheerleaders acted
as executioners, painting a red dot on the nose of stu-
dents daring to wear red on the day of the game.
Following the spirited pep rally, the student body pro-
ceeded in the traditional march around the school. Al-
though the game was postponed because of rain,
spirit remained high until the night when the Mustangs
defeated the Provine Rams 14-O.
Singing the fight song and cheering boisterously, Murrahites follow the
annual tradition of marching around the school.
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0, sew PV I f 3 J .K ,gy 1-Y V' there are indeed many ways of saying ' Beat Provine!
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Loyal supporters of the Murrah Mustangs prove that it takes a lot more than a deluge of rain to keep
them from cheering the football team to victory over the cross-town rival Provine.
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Murrah's four National Merit Scholarship winners, Lucy Cavett, Glenn Mouton, Susan
Deter, and Roy Maxwell read a congratulatory letter. NATIONAL MERIT FINALISTS:
David Adcock, Lucy Cavett, lrlyn Cruthirds, Jimmy Currie, Susan Deter, Dea Duck-
worth, Mac Haley, Susan Hendrix, Byron Inman, Elise McNees, Glenn Mouton, Mar-
garet Owens, Jack Pratt, Pot Price, Julie Seibels, Alan Swann, Bill Wallace, Johnny
Winbigler, Roy Maxwell.
Murrah's Students
Achieve Success on National Scale
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National literary winners, Carol Moore and Mike Wolfe, scan Pleiades material 0
with their sponsor Miss Musselwhite.
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Lucy Cavett leaves school to attend one of the numerous civic club
luncheons at which Murrahites are honored.
16
"Ohhhh! I touched him and l'll never wash this hand again!" screams
Elvis' lTommy Hornerl fans as he croons "Love Me Tender."
"What do you make as a Beadle?" asks Mr. Cranckase lEd Douglasl of
Alvin Beadle lSunny Langstonl. "Ten million, give or take a quid."
Winter Variety Show
Depicts Daily TV Entertainment
Murrah's brawny Mustangs dancing around Swan Pond,
fads and fashions of 1956, and "L'il Abner" highlighted the
Murrah variety show. Time Out for Murrah, patterned after
a television program, carried out its setting by interrupting
with newscasts, commercials, weather bulletins, and a soap
opera. As a grand finale, the entire cast sang "There's No
Business Like Show Business."
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Alas, poor Ray has died over the wrong girl. Come to think of it, William's With gun pointed, Pappy Yokum cries "Sing!" to the Hootenanny group
not much of a girl to flip over anyway. cowering in their places while the riled Dogpatch citizens look on.
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Tired students come alive when the band begins to play
a song everyone knew - "Louie Louie."
Prom Revolves
Around Gay Circus
Amid paper lions and cardboard ele-
phants, the i964 Junior-Senior Prom was
held on May 9 at the Heidelburg Hotel.
Surrounded by a festive carnival atmos-
phere, Murrahites danced from 8 to i2 to
Curry McMurry and Ann Brockman greet Sherry Baker and Ralph Vance as they enter the Prom. the Melodies of the Pastels from Balon
Rouge, Louisiana.
During a break in the Prom, Chuck Steadman, Anne Yerger, and Charles Hooker relax with grads.
18
Bill Bowling, Most Handsome, escorts stunned and What 92 you going to do with the
shocked Brenda Roell voted Most Beautiful. program Walter?
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Hugs, kisses, smiles, and tears mingled after the pageant.
Feature Pageant
Shamrocks Highlight Theme
Taking advantage of a national holiday, the Resume
staff used St. Patrick's Day to set the scene of the l964
Feature Pageant. Karl Stauss emceed the event which was
held in the auditorium. The stage was adorned with huge
replicas of the traditional shamrocks, pots of gold and
leprechauns. Outstanding students selected by popular
vote were given the "Most" awards and class favorites
were recognized.
One of the Feature Pageant's stars was Bob
Lemmons, Murrah's own Leprechaun.
Miss Gilfoy gets into the act by congratulating her
sister when Melinda is named Most Versatile.
Walter Berman Clinton Alexander
Mr. and Miss Murrah High School
Rita Cabaniss Ralph Vance
Mr. and Miss Senior Class
Most Beautiful
Most Handsome
Brenda Roell
Bill Bowling
Beauties
Sherry Enochs
Linda Morris
Ann Moy
Gwen McChca ren
Most Athletic
Friendliest
TOMMY MOORE
VIRGINIA ANNE JONES
WILLIAM WRIGHT
GEBBY BURLESON
Most Intellectual
DAVID MANN
MARTHA CALDWELL
Most Versatile
BILL DOLLARHIDE
MELINDA GILFOY
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Suzan Brown Mike Callender Ann Brockman
Senior Class Favorites
CUNY MCMUFFY Sherry Baker Joe Wise
Joe Schmelfzer Alice Pierce Alon Moore
Senior Class Fovorires
Sondra Richmond Billy Hutcherson Joy Biggs
Brad Farber
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"Come with me, leibchen, to Salzburg by the sea," Sandor
lBilI Dollarhidel urges Sue iAnn Brockmanl.
"Yeah, man, cuckoo," chants Ella Peterson iGebby Burlesonl,
beatnik Blake Barton iWilliam Wrightj, a would-be actor.
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Susan McClintock, Suzan Brown, and Vicky Hendershot rehearse varied facial expressions
giving advice to
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Musical Comedy
Plays to Sell-out Crowds
Highlighted by snappy dance routines, "The Mu
Cha-cha" and "The Midas Touch" and such memo-
rable show tunes as "The Party's Over" and "Just in
Time," the spring musical recalled the songs and lyrics
of the Broadway production, "Bells Are Ringing." The
story revolved around Ella Peterson, a meddlesome
but lovable switchboard operator in a telephone
answering service. Using her iob to advantage, Ella
managed to crack a bookie operation, aid a struggling
actor and find her dream-man.
Without the efforts of the stage, scenic design, and
light crews, and the use of a turntable, the production
could not have been presented.
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'l could swear it's a girl!" exclaims Jeffrey Moss iMichael Rich6Yl, as a
startled Ella Peterson attempts to sneak past the drowsy playwright.
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Class Day
Honors Murrah's 413 Seniors
Anne Smith, DAR American History
Medal
Squeezed, cramped, hot, stuffy. . .but happy,
the Senior Class assembled on stage to receive its
honors. The day was filled with black four-in-hand
ties, white heels, skiing and picnics. Sunburned and
sore, most of the seniors settled down to an exam
cram session.
Class Day belongs to seniors so that they can
reflect on the past, plan the future, and feel proud
th' ' f 1964.
Karen Cunningham, Baush and Lomb on ls occaslon O
Science Award
Roy Maxwell, Mississippi So-
ciety of Professional Engineers,
Mathematics Award, National
Merit Scholarship
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D' .lack Pratt, National f ,-
Honor Society Award, h 'A Q ,I
National Merit Schol- ' 'A 'ii
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d9l'V9f5 'he CIGSS DOY Address cfs lp er' ICG e Julie Seibels, American Association
of Teachers of French Award.
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Senior Class President Ralph Vance
Seated: Martha Caldwell, David Mann, Walter Berman. Standing: Tommy Moore, Ralph Vance, Julie
Hendrick, Andrea Godwin, Bill O'Mara, Roy Maxwell, Lucy Cavett, Curry McMurry.
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Student Body President, Walter Berman, relinquishes gavel to Brad Farber.
Walter Berman, Joe Wise, and Alan Moore listen attentively while Bill Dollarhide leads senior
members of Murrah Singers in "Halls of Ivy."
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Junior Johnny Guyton smiles after receiving an
award for achievements in third year French.
All the awards are out. A weekend of fun is ahead,
and next week exams start. This is Class Day 1964.
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Bill Wallace and Martha Caldwell, Thom McAn
Leadership Awards, lrlyn Cruthirds and Karl Stauss,
Rebecca Cravat DAR Citizenship Awards. qi
33
Before Julie Hendrick takes her place in the processional line, she
carefully adiusts her spray of carnations.
Dr. W. J. Cunningham, Mr. James E. Merritt, and Mr. W. G. Mize
march to their respective places on the platform.
As Bach's "Sarabunde" is played on the organ, the seniors ofl964 begin the
processional march to their seats.
Reverent seniors bow their heads as Dr. W. J. Cunningham, Pastor of Galloway
Memorial Methodist Church, gives the invocation.
Ralph Vance delivers the graduating address while 385 other seniors nervously
await their diplomas-culmination of 12 year's work.
34 -
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Senior Class President Ralph Vance gazes into the distance, silently repeating
over and over the graduating address.
Graduation
Culminates Twelve Years' Work
Three hundred eighty-seven seniors received their
diplomas from the Jackson Public School System May
fourth at Newell Field. Culminating hours of practice in
the hot sun, the ceremony was impressive with each per-
son marching in wearing the traditional cap and gown
and the girls carrying large sprays of a dozen red carna-
tions. When the seniors had marched on to the field, Dr.
W. J. Cunningham gave the opening prayer. Ralph
Mr. C. L. Walker checks Bill Fleming, Janice Doolittle, and Bruce Gray to see if
they are in correct order.
Vance, Senior Class President, delivered his address. ln
his speech Ralph said, "Only nine short months ago and
here we stand-the seniors of '64. We hope that we
have 'Acted well our parts, for there all the honor lies.'
But now our production is over, and we, the graduating
class of I964, must turn out the stage lights of Murrah
High School, and appear on another stage, in another
role, as we progress with the next act of our lives."
Principal James E. Merritt presented the 1964 gradu-
ating class to receive their diplomas. As each senior's
name was called, he marched in front ofthe speaker's
stand to receive his diploma from Mr. W. G. Mize,
School Board member.
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Hoofbeat Editor Andrea Godwin has served as Presi-
dent of the Murrah Safety Council and the Mississippi
Youth Safety Council, secretary of the National Honor
Society, iunior editor of the Resume, and president of
Murrah's Quill and Scroll chapter. Taking part in many
school activities, Andrea has been a member of Mu
Alpha Theta and the Thespian Society, an office worker,
and the DAR Good Citizenship Girl. On Class Day
Andrea received three honor letters and the Sigma Delta
Chi Journalism Award.
Athlete Tommy Moore became vice-president of the
sophomore class and was elected Mr. Sophomore Class
at the Resume Feature Pageant. Serving on the Student
Council, Tommy became vice-president of the iunior class
as well as being crowned Mr. Junior Class. During his
senior year, Tommy, who had lettered in basketball and
track for three years and football for two years, was
elected treasurer of the Student Council and was voted
Most Athletic.
Tommy Moore
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Student Body President, Walter Berman, has truly
earned his place in the Hall of Fame. Walter has served
as Junior Class President, parliamentarian of Mu Alpha
Theta, member of the Tri-City Council, and chairman for
the Teens Against Polio Drive, Mr. Murrah High, a dele-
gate to both the Mississippi and Southern Association of
Student Councils, received his second honor letter on
Class Day.
Versatile Senior, Bill O'Mara, has been president of
the Sophomore Class, reporter and secretary of the Stu-
dent Council during his iunior and senior years respec-
tively. Bill, who has been a member of the football squad
for three years, was elected co-captain this year. He was
a member of the National Honor Society, Mu Alpha
Theta, the Resume staff, and the Thespian Society.
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Andrea Godwin
Bill O'Mara
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1964 Hall Cf Fame
Presents Eight Cutstanding Seniors
Miss Murrah High, Clinton Alexander, was the only
sophomore to get a Murrah "M" during Awards Day in
1962. While at Murrah, Clinton participated in every
theatrical production from Our Town to Bells Are Ring-
ing. Clinton has worked in the supply store and on Teens
Against Polio. The head cheerleader was elected a sen-
ior maid in the homecoming court this year.
Bill Dollarhide has been in the midst of all school
activities. Bill has been student conductor of the band for
three years, conductor of the Singers for two years, and
a member of the Travelers. As President of the Thespian
Society, he has participated in the Music Man and Bells
Are Ringing. This year Bill was voted "Most Versatile."
Student Body Vice-president, Joe Wise, has been a
member of Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society,
Thespian Society, and the Murrah Singers. This versatile
senior has served his school as business manager ofthe
Pleiades and co-chairman of the Sophomore Orientation
Program. Joe was elected president of the Episcopal
Young Churchmen for the State of Mississippi.
Senior Class President Ralph Vance has contributed
his time to many Murrah activities. Ralph has been a
member of the Red Cross Council, the Student Council,
Mu Alpha Theta, and the Thespian Society. Ralph has
been city chairman of the Teens Against Polio campaign,
a Sophomore Orientation Leader, and a delegate to the
Tri-City Council. On Class Day, Ralph received his second
Murrah "M" and the American Legion Citizenship Award.
Clinton Alexander
Bill Dollarhide Joe Wise Ralph Vance V
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ADMINISTRATION
Carrying out his duties as "Head Janitor," Mr, Pleasant takes one of his
many daily strolls down the hallowed halls of Murry on the hill.
With the duties ofthe principal snowballing be-
cause of increased enrollment, Mr. Bill Pleasant was
chosen to fill the new office of assistant principal.
ln addition to assisting the principal in executing
the policies set by the school board, "Mr, P." is
primarily responsible for attendance, administra-
tion, maintenance, supplies, and so many other
duties that no one knows exactly how we managed
to get along without him.
Assistant Principal
Coordinates School Activities
V17 i YH
'CDP'
W.
Calming the nerves of distraught mothers is iust one of the many jobs Mr.
Pleasant is called upon to do as disciplinarian.
"Are you sure you weren't playing hooky, Jon? Never mind, let me check
my records again," says Murrah's attendance clerk, Miss Grace Myers.
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Always willing to help a student, Mr. Merritt looks up from his desk covered with letters, notations, and
bulletins and pamphlets on the latest educational developments.
uf is
"The Y-Teens sold potato chips, the Hi-Y's sold peanut brittle while the
band peddled magazine subscriptions and the Singers sold license tags.
How come we're still in the red?" wonders Mrs. Audrey Sims.
"May we have your attention, please, forthe
morning announcements?" is the students' most
frequent contact with their principal, Mr. James
Merritt. They all realize that behind every five
minutes of announcements are many hours of work
organizing the entire school's schedule and provid-
ing the necessary coordinating leadership. Never
too busy to help individual students with problems,
Mr. Merritt steers Murrah with the responsive hand
of an experienced helmsman
Principal
Unifies Murrah, Directs Activities
f-eq.
Every morning at 'l0:l5 and every afternoon at 3:lO Mr. Merritt flicks a
switch and begins announcements about club pictures, student council meet-
ings, track meets, play practice and a Monday faculty meeting.
41 i
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"No, that noise you hear is not hammering from the shop, Dr. Walker. day. "You see, l'm giving my first lecture on Chaucer's Julius Caesar, I
lt's just my knees knocking," confesses a practice teacher on her first mean Shakespeare's Canterbury Tales. Oh, dear!"
Determines Policies, Forms Basic Plans
To provide students of the Jackson school district with the best
educational opportunities possible within the available resources, the
five members of the Jackson School Board devote many hours to
evaluating textbooks, planning the curricula, visiting the schools, and
serving as a general supervisory board for all the schools.
, Qprrun-
'IPAL SEPARATE
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"Do you mean to say, Mr. Berryhill, that a chemistry teacher
at Murroh doesn't know the meaning of AUH2O?" questions
O board member during his Visit at Murroh' Jackson School Board members C. H. King, Lamar Noble, Dr.
Kirby Walker, W. G. Mize, Lester Alvis, and J. W. Underwood
begin their annual visit to Murrah.
42
MRS. IRENE BRELAND
MISS PAULINE CARTER
MRS. ALVA JO CURRAN
THOMAS R. HUNT
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In order to give the best counsel and advice to students, Mrs. Curran and
Mr. Hunt frequently check the files to note the progress of a student.
This is Mrs. Evelyn Oswalt. Color her busy
Counselors
Guide Students to College, Careers
With a baffling array of tests-NMSQT, PSAT, SAT,
ACT - confronting them, Murrah students need some ex-
perienced person to whom they can turn for help. And Mur-
rah meets their need with four counselors ready to explain
the mystery of achievement tests, college entrance examin-
ations, and even daily school problems. The counselors also
help students choose courses of study and determine the
colleges they should attend.
English
MISS MEDA CRAWFORD - A
Mas. SANDRA ouEss - lf, I
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MRS. MILDRED HUST fl
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MRS. CYNTHIA JOHNSTON
MISS FRANCES KILPATRICK '
MRS. BETTY MOODY
Stresses Importance of Composition, Grammar
MISS BLANCHE MUSSELWHITE
MRS. MARTHA PARVIN
MRS. AVIS RUSSELL
MRS. SHERRON SHUFFIELD
MISS MARTHA TROTTER
From their initial introduction to the fundamentals of
grammar to their final analysis of English literature, stu-
dents are trained to think, to organize and express their
thoughts. Murrah's English department also emphasizes
creativity while instilling in students an appreciation for
their literary heritage. In addition to the study of liter-
ature, application of the basic skills of English is stressed
to develop assurance in reading, writing, and speaking.
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DeAnn, Jan and Joan try their acting ability as they portray characters
from Canterbury Tales, the Miller, Wte of Bath, and the Prioress.
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Whatever Jimmy Currie is saying about prose and poetry in the Middle enioy their study of literature, the English department provides colorful maps
English Period certainly seems to be funny to Alice Adams. To help students and charts as well as pictures depicting scenes of the century studied.
Emphasizing the development of individu-
ality and also the ability to communicate
effectively, the speech department explores
the fields of voice production, parliamen-
tary procedure, dramatics, public speaking,
group discussion, and the art of critical
listening. Presenting numerous speeches,
both impromptu and prepared, helps to
develop poise before groups. Students are
given an opportunity to participate in
speech contests such as the Voice of De-
mocracy Contest, and also in the Missis-
sippi Youth Congress. During this annual
Youth Congress, held at the New Capitol
and sponsored by the Mississippi Speech
Association, student delegates can experi-
ment with legislative proceedings, while
practicing the basic fundamentals of par-
liamentary procedure.
MISS EMMY LOU
PATTON MISS JO RUSSELL
Speech
Produces Poise, Effective Vocal Expression
"Oh, I'm so glad you've come back to see us!" reioices Toni Tucker as distinguished Frances Hooker
returns to her alma mater in a stage reading presentation of Miss Russell's first period.
45
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Using a compass designed for board work, Tommy Thompson
demonstrates how to do a basic construction in plane geometry.
Mathematics
Improves Orderly Thought Processes
Plunging into seemingly endless the-
orems, constructions, equations, graphs,
sines, cosecants, spheres, and frustums, the
math student at Murrah learns to reason
logically and to work accurately. A real
part of every student's memories is strug-
gling to divide an angle proportionally,
finding a fifth root by logarithms and
proving spherical triangles to be polar. For
the student with an exceptional interest in
mathematics, a non-credit, early morning
math class is offered.
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MRS. MARGUERITE
CALDWELL
MRS. LOUISE
CULVER
MRS. VIRGINIA
DENTON
On annual polyhedron day Miss Spann hangs all the tetrahedrons, hexa-
hedrons, octahedrons and icosahedrons made by her pupils.
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"You know, this is a beautiful thing, but I wish I could under-
stand it," comments Bill Harper. Earl Fyke seems equally
confused about the conic sections.
MRS. SELMA
RIDGWAY
CARY W. ROBERTS
MISS WILLIE
SPANN
MISS MARY BELLE
SPIVEY
46
MRS. MARY
MCALLISTER
R. W. McCARLEY
JACK CARLISLE
ROBERT W. GILCHRIST
CURTIS HALL
MRS. MARTHA
LEMMONS
ROBERT OAKES
MRS. SUSANNA ORR
Social Studies
Analyzes Heritage, Good Citizenship
MISS HAZEL RUFF
MISS JUDITH
THOMPSON
C. L. WALKER
Mysteries of the Egyptian pyramids,
horrors of the French Revolution, pa-
triotism of 1776, miseries of the depres-
sion, principles of the check and bal-
ance system, law of supply and demand
-all these are explored by the social
studies student at Murrah.
"No, I don't know how they mowed their
grass back then," says Mrs. Orr, wondering
what could have gone wrong in her lecture l-earning d9m0C"0CY flV5l'h0"'df Melmdv
on Q,-,fe bellum homes. Jack, and Alan work during an election
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Language
,.. Teaches Social Customs of Other Countries
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JIM BARFIELD
MISS ISABEL
JOHNSTON
MRS. HANNE JONES
JAMES MARTIN
MRS. JEAN SMITH
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"Charlie, that surely doesn't sound like what I said to repeat!" warns Mr.
Martin. Despite the fun students have in the new language lab, they strive
seriously to become more fluent in the language which they are studying.
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Using Caesar as a guide, Glenn Helman and Carol Augustus discover posi-
tions of Gallic tribes on the European map.
Miss MARIE-Rose J
tizoN
MRS. .IANIS
WEEMS
Starting with the first line of Latin, "Britannia est insula,"
going through the mysteries of Caesar to Virgil's Aeneid,
students can get an excellent background of other languages
as well as their own. For students who desire to begin con-
versational languages or to put their Latin background to
use, three years of both French and Spanish are offered.
With a new language lab at Murrah, students receive aid
in relating the sound of a word to its written appearance,
which is often quite different. Not to be outdone, the Latin
department has something new, too-a gala Roman banquet.
48 .
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DAVID BERRYHILL MRS. NANCY MRS. RUTH DAVIS
COWSERT
Science
Reveals Concepts, Invites Inquiry
From dissecting a frog, through regulating the flow of electricty,
to controlling the production of hydrogen sulfide, from biology
to physics to chemistry, the Murrah science department introduces
inquisitive students to the scientific world of today. To serve the
students better, the science program continues to improve: re-
modeling the biology lab, adding a new approach in the physics
course, and using an entirely new chemistry laboratory.
gig, A-1 992' V
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f- demonstrates how to empty a coke bottle with an aspirator.
FRED JABOUR
DELTON LYON
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Amid the odors of rotten eggs, chemically known as hydrogen sulfide, Joe
Wise and Doug Wright follow the workbook closely as they examine
strips of litmus paper to be sure they have produced hydrosulfuric acid.
I 49
Home Economics
Strengthens Domestic Skills
Instructing girls in the basics of making a
good home and giving girls the opportunity to
if learn the poise and self-confidence needed for
a career are the goals ofthe homemaking de-
partment. These purposes are carried our by
studies of interior decoration, home manage
ment, family living, meal preparation, clothing
design, and good grooming.
t
MRS. MAIDA STARLING
Learning to make clothes that look good and fit well, Ann Craft and Carol Culver finish their
proietts. Besides becoming adept seamstresses, they have also become good cooks.
TYPUW9
Develops Personal, Secretarial Typing
From the first days of learning home row keys to
the perfecting of manuscript and letter typing skills,
students work hard to develop speed and accuracy.
Once in a while, when daily typing becomes tire-
some, the teachers give students a break by letting
them type to music or make art typing pictures.
MISS LUCRETIA BISHOP
MRS. JUANITA MESSER
"Do you capitalize art'?" wonders Carolyn as Bette and Kathy strive for perfect copies.
50 - s
Driver Education
Emphasizes Defensive Driving, Good Sportsmanship
HOYT BUSH
If the young people on America's high-
ways are to survive, they must be skillful
drivers. Driver education classes try to in-
.. E still the laws of safe driving by using text-
, 231-OE? books, classroom lectures and films.
wi1lmxrlwai'li squari' ff
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Art
Inspires Creative Spirit
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"No, touch the '6' next," says Woody as Adrianne tests her reflexes to determine her fitness for
driving a car on today's busy highways.
Emphasizing art appreciation as well as drawing, the Murrah art department
does not strive to make artists of all students but rather strengthens the pow-
ers of observation and encourages art as the expression of ideas. Using
water color, tempera, and crayons, students learn form, color, and design.
"That paint will never come off your fingernail. Put red polish over it and you'll never know the differ-
ence," remarks Anne McDonnell knowingly to Peggy Newell. MRS' ANN ALEXANDER MRS' GWYN QUALLS
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Drawing layouts on the board helps a iournalism student visualize newspaper and
magazine pages. ln addition, the students learn the fundamentals of writing human
interest stories and informative news articles,
Industrial Arts
Acquaints Students with
Construction Skills
Journalism
Builds Alert, Reporters
M. B. HUNTER
Discussing world events and studying periodi-
cals to learn different writing techniques make
Murrah's iournalism students alert and thoughtful
about their world. Through practice in writing,
students learn to organize their thoughts and
give accurate accounts of news.
Studying materials, tools, processes, and pro-
ducts of industry, the industrial arts student at Mur-
rah learns to coordinate the work of his hands with
the work of his mind as he designs and constructs
useful proiects. Through mechanical drawing, the stu-
dent develops skill in drafting and appreciation for
accuracy and neatnessp through industrial arts, the
student develops skill in the use of common tools
and machines, knowledge of procedures and
methods of construction, and familiarity with widely
used materials.
C. L. BOYTE
JAMES SPRINGER
"Your finger-look out-what are you doing?" worries Bill Lane as he at the band saw, Jimmy Carr stares in mild consternation at the straight
watches Jimmy Pinnix operate the power saw. While working industriously line Billy Skelton has iust accidentally turned into a curve.
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Now remember, people, everyone starts on the first beat, repeats Mr. Dollar- , 'ffrff' 251, I
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hide to his sixth period choral music class. , 1 ,Yi
Music
Combines Individual Talents
"Now are we on the first beat or the fourth?" wonders Wayne
Robertson. "Oh well, I'll iust wait until everyone else comes in and
hope they're right, or better still-quit."
Familiar to music students: clapping out a difficult
rhythm, repeating a piece to iron out rough spots, learn-
ing to count and name notes, cleaning a musical instru-
ment. All three departments, string, choral, and instru-
mental, teach students not only to present interesting con-
certs, but also to appreciate good music.
2
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MR. ROGER
DOLLARH IDE
MISS KAREN GILFOY
MRS. CLAIRE RHODES
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Composed of 24 members, the string ensemble rehearses every sixth period under Mrs. Mason.
53
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Libra ry
Holds Profitable Information
Murrah's library, through the careful selection
of 9500 books and 88 periodicals, helps every
student who explores the library shelves.
Whether a student is frantically trying to finish
a term paper, perusing the Reader's Guide for
a specific article, or simply reading for enioy-
ment, he is able to find something to meet his
needs. The librarian tries not only to add more
useful books to the library stock, but also,
aided by student assistants, to squeeze the
maximum use out of the available resources.
W MRS. ROBBIE BERRY
MRS. LORRAINE THOMPSON
, i
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"Give me five seconds to hide before you rush for these
resenve books!" Mrs. Berry tells an English class.
I
I
Cafeteria I
Nourishes Hungry Murrahites
Providing students with revitalizing meals ata
low cost, the Murrah cafeteria also gives them a
chance to relax with their friends. Changes this X
year include new management and, donated by
our PTA, new ceiling fans. Rapid service of about 5,
ten students a minute speeds the tremendous task up
of nourishing 1550 students. Vt 'I
"Well, I guess at two cents daily on an overdue book, you owe a dollar-eighty cents,'
says library assistant Renee Dunn. Rob Warren seems to be taking it calmly.
"Would they notice if I put strawberries in the cherry pie."
MRS. EDNA cRENsHAw
54 .- .
xii'
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"We're going to play prison ball today, girls," begins Mrs. Henderson. "It's to hit the other team with a ball. If you get hit you go to prison and don't
loads of fun and really very easy. Two teams face each other and each tries get out until you hit someone else. What, you don't understand?"
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"This had better be a good ball! One more strike and l'm out."
thinks Spencer Jenkins. On warm days the gym classes take over
the football practice field and turn it into softball diamonds.
Physical Education
Develops Co-ordination and Prowess
Aiming at physical fitness, girls exercise for several minutes
a day before playing volleyball, basketball, or baseball. Boys
are given free rein to play baseball, basketball, soccer, tennis,
or practice gymnastics and isometrics.
MRS. EVELYN
MRS. NESSIE BENNETT HENDERSON KERMIT DAVIS
"Up, up, up! Come on, boys!" urges Coach Tom Rogers to the straining boys.
55
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Discussing plans for the student body election day are
Alan Moore, Miss Carter, Mike Coker, Walter Berman,
Lem Smith, Charles Northern and Sandro Melton, mem-
bers of the Citizenship and Courtesy Committee.
Student council members from Jackson's three high schools,
Central, Murrah, and Provine, enjoyed a delicious dinner at
the Tri-City Student Council Banquet held at Murrah this year.
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Although most members are ottentive to Walter Berman's proposal at the weekly meeting, Tommy
Moore and Ralph Vance seem to be amused that he forgot to turn on the microphone.
58
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Student Council
Sponsors Numerous Activities 'Q
For Enthusiastic Murrahites scliic it W-..
Composed of presidents from each homeroom,
the student council represents Murrah in many
fields. Serving as President of the Mississippi
Association of Student Councils, President Walter
Berman along with Brad Farber, attended a con-
vention in Columbia in order to obtain new ideas
on school government. With the help of the stu-
dent body, the council-sponsored Teens Against
Polio Drive netted more money than the other
schools combined. Stressing leadership and
achievement, the council administers the point
system and awards letters and honor keys.
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"Now wait iust a minute! I had three rolls, four biscuits, and two pieces of lemon
meringue pie on this plate a minute ago, and now it's all gone. OK, William, where
5 ,.wf'A ' is it?" questions Tommy Dorsey at the Tri-City Student Council Banquet.
'
,,,,,, ,
i "Look here, Walter, if we have to go 26 miles out of the way to see my Cousin
Phoebe, we'll do it! Now about that student council convention in Columbia. . ."
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"Now, children, let's all remember not to put our fingers in the whirling motor,"
warns Mr. Springer while pointing out some of the dangerous spots under the
hood to members of Murrah's Safety Council.
Safety Council
Emphasizes the Use of Caution
To Prevent Countless Accidents
"Safety is essential. Life can be snuffed out in one swift
moment on the highway." These are some of the important
words that Murrah's Safety Council advocates. Composed
of a representative from each homeroom, the council stim-
ulates courteous, cautious driving. While under the direction
of Mr. James Springer, the Safety Council leads an especi-
ally effective program during Safety Week.
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"Sliding down banisters is prohibited at Murrah!" Mr. Springer points out
to several Safety Council members how to avoid accidents on the stairs.
Members listen anxiously as Andrea Godwin, president of the Safety
Council, briefs them on the upcoming Safety Council Convention in Atlanta.
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Performing at Christmas, the Red Cross Council's own
Hootenany group sang at the Veterans Hospital.
Red Cross
Council Extends Assistance
To Needy Throughout City
Shipping gift boxes to children overseas, fill-
ing baskets of groceries at Thanksgiving for
needy Jackson families, sponsoring a clinic
in First Aid at Battlefield Park, and presenting
a Christmas choral program at the Veterans'
Administration Hospital-these are the activi-
ties of the Murrah Red Cross Council. The
Council's actual work is not completed at the
end of each school year, but continues
through the summer as members participate
in the Red Cross swimming program.
Red Cross Council members Susan Stewart, David Dean, Bert Scott, Rebecca
Jackson, Charlton Jones, Cindy Brunson, and Sandra Richmond add the neces-
sary finishing touches to the Christmas gift boxes.
Containing everything from towels and baseballs to a bicycle pump and
yo-yos, the overseas chest is being filled by Red Cross members Robin Fulcher,
Ben Whitfield, Jane Cleland, Hinky Hall, and Pat Thompson.
1907
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At the Mu Alpha Theta Banquet in November members and
mathematics teachers enioyed a delightful meal and an inter-
esting speaker at the Robert E. Lee Hotel.
Facing the problem of becoming too large to
"Who would have thought of using Hero's formula?" wonders
Johnny Guyton, winner in the math contest, as Mrs. Caldwell shows
the solutions to him and runner-up Jack Pratt.
Mu Alpha Theta
Encourages Interest in Math
fulfill its purpose of promoting mathematics, Mur-
rah's Chapter of Mu Alpha Theta revised its consti-
tution and adopted more rigid membership require-
ments. With its annual initiation banquet, MAS
brought its total membership to 212. Forty of these
are sophomores who started a new mathematics
curriculum by enrolling in Algebra l in the eighth
grade. Receiving a certificate of merit for last year's
scores, MAG again sponsored the national Fifteenth
Annual Mathematics Contest.
Taking time out from the banquet to pose for a picture are Mu
Alpha Theta officers Alan Moore, vice-president, Mrs. Caldwell,
sponsor, Curry McMurry, president, Dea Duckworth, Roy Maxwell,
Joe Wise, Glenn Mouton, Jack Pratt, secretary, Walter Berman,
and Karl Stauss.
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"Can't we have someone more controversial than your fourth
grade den mother?" Jack Pratt, Oliver Hord, and Glenn Mou-
ton, members of the National Honor Society's Program Com-
mittee, suggest guest speakers to Alan Moore, Society Vice-
President.
Honor Society
Speakers Challenge Members
With scholarship, service, leadership, and
character as guideposts for membership, National
Honor Society initiated 76 Juniors to make a total
membership of 139. One of the first projects started
was a tutoring service conducted by members of the
Society.
The organization's programs included speeches
from political party leaders, the president of the
Jackson Chamber of Commerce, and at the initia-
tion banquet, former Governor Ross Barnett speak-
ing on politics in Mississippi.
"Billy, watch Mrs. Barnett. lf she picks it up with her fingers, we will too,"
confides Peggy Tomlin to Billy Skelton at the NHS Banquet.
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National Honor Society opens on a cheerful note as Treasurer Jan Singleton, Secretary
Andrea Godwin, and President Karl Stauss take charge ofthe business meeting.
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"Well, uh, let's see. Why not say, . ,how did the photographer take this thing anyway?"
queries Karl Stauss as he tries to help Jane Wilson and Jan Singleton write a cutline.
"Look here, Susan, if I told you to put a 52 character cutline where a
38 character one should be, then you do it without any questions!" ex-
plains Martha Caldwell to Susan Selman as Organizations Editor David
Adcock, knowing he should be doing some copy, stares at typewriter.
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Resume' Staff
Features Summer Edition
Of a New, Larger Annual
The creative group of students, working to
produce a yearbook that appealed to all,
spent every spare minute, and even some that
couldn't be spared, in the composition of the
T964 "Resume."
After attending the National Scholastic
Press Conference in Chicago, staff members
were eager to put their fresh ideas to work
with the help of the new "Resume" sponsors,
Miss Martha Trotter and Mr. R. W. McCarley.
" Is everybody working?" was the ever-pres-
ent cry of Miss Trotter as she entered the tiny
hideaway at the end of the hall. Surrounded
by Coke bottles and candy wrappers, staff
members spent many endless nights in trying
to complete those last few pages due the next
morning. Even though the work was hard,
there was always the satisfaction when the
yearbook came out. Another year had been
completed in the life of the "Resume."
Not pictured: Lucy Conner, Carol Culver,
Gail Hederman, Becky Hendrick, Julie Hend-
rick, Linda Hines, Sue Howard, Jennifer Jen-
kins, Cecelia Jones, Elizabeth Jones, Betsy
Martin, Roy Maxwell, Melinda McKinnon,
Tommy Moore, Bill O'Mara, Margaret Owens,
Bill Sims, Marie Stauss.
After working endless hours in the dark, dark darkroom, Mr. McCarley finds
it necessary to slip on someone's glasses in order to help lrlyn Cruthirds and
Janice Frank, editors, plan an attractive layout for Homecoming.
3 1
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"Oh, what l'd give for nine hours of sleep! Sleep without cutlines and head-
lines running through my head," dreamed Ann Tillman, Senior Class Editor
and Karen Cunningham one afternoon while .lack Pratt worked hurriedly on
some copy due the next day, the deadline forthe Senior Class Section.
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"Look, uh, John, all of these pictures are real good, but you've
iust got to learn to keep your fingers off the lens," explains Miss
Trotter as photographer John Underwood examines the black
marks on his prints.
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"Becky, will you please quit painting my arm? That's the third time l've told you. lt's just that I have to
pass the collection plate tomorrow in Sunday School," states Bill Sims while he tries to paint the Fea-
ture Pageant scenery, which had to be completed before the next day.
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"One, two,three, four. , ,now wait a minute. Did that stack have 200 or 150 in it? Phyllis, will you
quit pestering me so I can concentrate on my work?
"I can't seem to find which one goes in which square," explains Melinda McKinnon
to Suzanne St. Clair as she and Dana Wilson assist the publisher.
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Hoofbeat Staff
Receives Pacemaker Award
For Cutstanding Journalism
Twelve consecutive semesters of All-American
ratings, the honored Pacemaker Award recog-
nizing the "Hoofbeat" as one of the top five
high school newspapers in the nation-particu-
larly because of pioneering in color photography:
these are a few honors accorded to the "Hoof-
beat," sponsored by M. B. Hunter.
Confusion reigns supreme as the staff races to make a dead-
line on another All-American paper.
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"Andrea, please let me put that picture ofthe student council upside
down. They deserve it for not giving us those Chicago points!" solicits Mr.
Hunter as Andrea and staff plan a page for the paper.
"Now let's put this boy's picture on the back. Never did like him."
One of the happiest moments for the entire Hoofbeat staff was the pre-
sentation ot the Pacemaker Award at the NSPA Convention in Chicago.
Here editor Andrea Godwin accepts the plaque with pride.
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Andrea Godwin, president of Murrah's Chapter of Quill and Scroll,
uses the national magazine to show some enthralled members a new
technique being used for effective layouts in high school newspapers.
"You see, it's not so hard," explains Andrea Godwin, president,
trying to convince Treasurer, Averyell Althaus and Vice-President
Suzanne St. Clair that in the Quill and Scroll Society, quills should
be used for all writing purposes.
"Mine isn't as shiny as his," ponders Hinky Hall as Chester Mixon
and Sandra ldom wait for their iewelry from Averyell Althaus.
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Quill and Scroll
Honors Journalism Students
Promoting a greater interest in iournalism, the
Major Frederick Sullens Chapter of Quill and
Scroll is composed of outstanding staff members
from each of the school's three publications-the
Hoofbeat, Resume, and Pleiades. While learn-
ing new iournalistic trends, the chapter, directed
by Mr. Mayes B. Hunter, annually sponsors
Murrah's Hall of Fame.
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"Well, let's see," ponders Joe Wise at a staff meeting, "how are we going
to publish anything that'Il appeal to the pupils now that Poe has left?"
Pleicides Staff
Produces Literary Magazine
"Now look here, boy, don't give me any rough stuff and buy this Pleiodesl"
are the kind words spoken by Alan Moore.
Each year the Pleiades, Murrah's literary magazine,
recognizes talented and promising young writers. Under
the sponsorship of Miss Blanche Musselwhite, the staff
has the task of selecting poems, essays, short stories, and
art works from the large number submitted, after which
prizes are awarded to the most original.
"Get that rippin' ball in the basket!" is Coach'Moc's advice to his team
during the Pleiades sponsored student-faculty game.
9
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"All right now, children. Quiet! We've got to get everyone of these new
blozers out today. Mclntyre, quit staring and put this thing on. If it doesn't
fit, tough. Singers, if you spill one drop on these things, just consider
yourselves done for."
The Travelers, Murrcih's answer to Hootenunny, U.S.A., rehearse just
before performing in "Away We Go!" at the City Auditorium.
Pity the poor band' Whoever said that the Delta was flat never marched up this street.
An--sul'
"Sara, just one swift kick and it'll go rolling down
the hall," worn Bill Dollarhide and Denny Douglas
as they prepare for a publicity picture.
The largest Mustong band in Murrah's history assembles on stage
forming o striking picture in their blue and gray uniforms.
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The Murrah Color Guard, Alan Moore, Heywood Cooper, Walter Lydick,
Conner McAllister, Barksdale McKay, Al Word, and Karl Stauss, precede the
band with the Stars and Bars in Greenwood.
Mustang Band
Ranks Fourth in Washington Parade
Cherry Blossom Festival in Washington, D.C., Greenwood
Band FesHvaLlnauguralParade,band conteMs,conceHg
pep rallies, half-time shows, and many hours on the practice
field: these are the varied activities which the Murrah Mus-
tang Band, under the dhechon of AAL Roger DoHaHnde,
Student Director Bill Dollarhide, and Drum Maior Denny
Douglas, will always remember.
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about 5000 more steps, so here goes, left, right, l,2,3,4.
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Murrah Misses
March in Cherry Blossom Festival
"Now girls, iust one more time through," is a constant cry of
sp6nsor Mrs. Maida Starling to her thirty-three marching Mur-
rah Misses. Drilling constantly after school for weeks before
the first football game,. the Misses often surprised and de-
lighted audiences in colorful costumes and with original props
during halftime shows, pep rallies, and various parades.
"Hey, that ticklesl" screams Janey as Melinda tries to straighten a
seam right before the Misses performance on Time Out for Murrah.
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"Down, kneel, 3, 4, bang! Hey, Baker, what's next!"
"Gwen. , .Oh, Gwen, would you, could you, would
you please like to be my Valentine?"
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FIRST ROW: Yerger, First Lieutenant, Gilfoy, Captain, Gayden, Second Lieutenant. SECOND ROW:
L. Biggs, Morris, Ross, Nelms, Maiure, Cloud, T. May, Pitts, Netterville, Boggan, Hendershot, Roell.
THIRD ROW: O'Neal, Singleton, Welty, Sissel, Taylor, Twente, Baker, Phelps, Jones. FOURTH ROW:
McCharen, J. Biggs, Walsh, Hederman, A. May, Enochs, Adams, Batte.
Theater Guild
Cultivates Dramatic Interest
Composed of over half of the student body, Mur-
rah's Theater Guild is the backbone of most school
productions. Not only experienced players, but also
diligent back-stage workers contribute to the success
of each play. Meeting on Thursdays, Theater Guild
clubs combine their efforts for each maior production
under the direction of Miss Emmy Lou Patton.
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Leading the Thespians, under the direction of Miss Emmy Lou Patton,
are President Bill Dollarhide, Vice-President Ralph Vance, Secretary
Andrew Bumpas and Reporter Gebby Burleson.
Thespian Society
Concentrates On Stage Productions
Dramatic enthusiasm and ability characterize Murrah's
Thespians, a group of students who have earned a mini-
mum of one hundred hours by their work on school pro-
ductions. Sponsored and inspired by Miss Patton, the
troupe promotes theater arts. This honorary organization,
recognized by the National Thespian Society, strives for
superior drama at Murrah.
ix
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Theater Guild officers Michael Richey, Vice-President, Ann Brockman, President, and
Suzan Brown, Secretary, take time out from a busy schedule of "Bells are Ringing
to pose for their picture on that well-used stage ladder.
Whistler's Mother looks on as Grandfather Joe Scranlon chokes to death in
happy family scene from the Theater Guild talent show, "As the World Falls
75
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Viewing the last-minute preparations on opening night from 25 feet up, stage
hands Larue Owen and Andrew Bumpas watch Mr. Oakes take a merry-go-
round ride on the turntable while other members of the crew complete the
subway scene of "Bells Are Ringing."
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Technical Crews
Follow Cues to Light Stage
Construct First Revolving Set
When the play is over, the producer is showered with
compliments, the actors are glorified, and the scenery is
praised, but little attention is given to the deserving
members of the stagecraft crew, whose team of technical
experts is responsible for the building and handling of
all scenery.
Working in coniunction with the stagecrcitt crew, the
lighting crew is essential to every stage production and
assembly program. Manipulating mammoth lights and
learning cues is only one phase of a Murrah production,
but an important one.
Row 'l: Hutcherson, McCool, Stevens, Denny. Row 2: Godwin, Fer-
ber, McArthur, Vaughn. Row 3: Odom, VanDevender, Minor,
Bumpas. Row 4: Levanway, Herrin, Burwell, Brooks. Row 5: Sorrells,
Summer, Lydick, Noel.
Row 'l: Hines, Farlee, Fulgham, Arnold, Windsor, Johnson. Row 2: Santangelo,
Allen, Adams, Lang, Cavett, Myers, King. Row 3: Sumrall, Ellis, Graham, Pooley,
Gladney, Marks. Row 4: Dees, Privette, Magee, Sears, Purvis, Smith, Blount. Row 5:
Phillips, Lawrence, Hardy, Skelton, McCann, Yarborough, Lawrence.
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Row 1: Senseman, Enochs, Stewart, C. Jones, Phelps, Whatley, Blackwell, Barton. Row
2: Gardner, Brunson, Davis, Hayes, Brown, S. Enochs, Haas. Row 3: May, Richmond,
Biggs, Gatlin, Yerger, McMurry, Marland, Michael. Row 4: Vance, Fortier, Wilson, Whit-
field, Trussell, Callender.
"Well, as soon as we finish this bookcase, all we have to do is paint the
coffee house, put the signs in the subway, find the park benches, and oil
Miss Patton's wheel chair - and the play doesn't even start until tomor-
row," quips club member Sherry Stamper to Sandra Farish.
"Well, I give up. l've typed this page six times and l still can't
spell proscenium right," Andrew Bumpas remarks disgustedly
to Paul Minor who is proofreading a work list.
Talented Artists
Design Sets for Spring Musical
"I'm sorry kids, but you'll iust have to paint that set
again. The pink, purple, and orange are okay together,
but they make a terrible clash with the green costumes."
These disappointing words become familiar to the mem-
bers of the Scenic Design Club, who labor countless
hours after school and even devote weekends to design,
draw, paint, and re-paint the scenery used in Murrah's
productions.
This year club members merged their creative talents
with those of the stagecraft crew to produce a scenic
turntable, unique to the Jackson stage.
Row 1: Callaway, Daniel, Jones, Ewing, Gardner, Alexander, Robinson. Row
2: McLean, Gunter, Cruthirds, Rodgers, Nelms, Stillions, Dove, Hopkins. Row 3:
Harris, Millice, Swanson, Baldwin, Allen, Gainey, Speake. Row 4: Harpe,
Hederman, Moskewitz, Jones, E. Hederman, Gibson, Lansdell, Hall.
79
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ROW T: Mounday, Portnoy, Seale, L. Smith, Brown, Brooks, K. Bell. ROW 2: Barton, Crews,
P. Davis, Evans, Brown, Gilfoy, Johnson, Kirk. ROW 3: Lewandowski, Lowe, McGehee, Moore,
Place, Sullivan, Thames. ROW 4: Tarter, Baker, Symington, St. Clair, Walker, Williams, Don-
ley, Krieger. ROW 5: Keller, Krieger, Lackey, Morton, Maley, Macon, Rice.
ROW 1: Ritchie, Shiel, Schwinler, Phelps, Word, Atherton, Olson. ROW 2: Goodyear, Mul-
len, Howie, Gillespie, Helms, Butler, Breland. ROW 3: Bone, Cloud, Curtis, Sloan, Ford, Gar-
rard, Hanna. ROW 4: Hopkins, Naiure, Massey, Morris, Neely, Pearson, S. Phelps, Rice. ROW
5: Ward, Jobron, G. Fowler, Mays, Overy, Oden, Pat Sims.
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M,-,, 'N . ' ' f i i"1 3? ,f party clowns, and Draculas.
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Make-Up Artists
Transform Students Into Character
To make a Swan Lake ballerina out of a football
player takes more than just a little rouge, but this seem-
ingly impossible task is only one among the many in the
work of the Make-Up Club. Indispensable to the Theater
Guild, this club works in shifts during the two annual
Murrah productions applying base powder, eye make-
up, lipstick, and final touches to all actors, singers, and
dancers. Through classes, lectures, and actual demon-
strations conducted by members of the Little Theater,
this year's club members were able to learn and prac-
tice the effective techniques and make-up procedures.
Amid the pandemonium of opening night, Beverly Bone applies base
powderto Michael Richey as he recalls Act l, scene xv.
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ROW I: Stewart, Virden, C. Walker, Abshier, Walker, Allen,
Brasher. ROW 2: Callender, Cowan, Fortenberry, A. Foster,
Hollingsworth, Hooker, Johnson. ROW 3: Lenz, Luke, Milner,
Marbury, McCoy, Mcllwain, Reeves. ROW 4: Russell, Turber-
ville, Tomlin, Toler, Tallant, Corns, Squires, Upshaw. ROW 5:
Walsh, Walker, Dorris, Borthwick, Buie, Fowle, Selman.
ROW 1: Holder, Foose, Fleming, Shirley, Ivey, Batte, Ammons.
ROW 2: Powder, Kilgore, Lutrick, Brown, McCarty, Martin,
McCharen, LaRue. ROW 3: McKeown, Adams, Cool, Axley,
Bush, Chandler, Conly. ROW 4: Cotten, Vandevender, Mel-
ton, Montgomery, Reynolds, Roberts, Ivey. ROW 5: Bible,
Casner, Burch, Ware, Hubbard, Switzer, Huff.
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ROW 1: Scott, Webb, Pearce. ROW 2: S. Jones,
Alexander, Halliday. ROW 3: Bruno, Shelton,
Hobart, P. Jones. ROW 4: Hines, Upchurch,
Whatley. ROW 5: Kirk, Sweat, Hunnicuh, Ware.
ROW 6: Gibson, O'Neal, McDonnell, Rhodes.
ROW 7: Rogers, Williams, Foster.
ROW 1: Bowling, Cone, Daniel, lnmon, K. Jones, Rob-
inson. ROW 2: Reed, Thomas, P. Thompson, Sciro,
Strickland. ROW 3: Bell, Fitts, Gear, Lowe, Simmons,
Messer. ROW 4: Chapman, Allen, Clem, Lemon, Sim-
mons, Ledlow. ROW 5: K. Thompson, Stewart, Tem-
ple, Montgomery, Mason.
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ROW T: Brunson, Luke, Huffman. ROW 2:
Ray, Brann, Washburn, Neil. ROW 3: Jen-
kins, Francis, Cates. ROW 4: Swan, O'Neol,
McKeithen, Johnson. ROW 5: Reynolds, Mc-
Gehee, Biggs. ROW 6: Brame, lkerr, Fea-
therston, Jordan. ROW 7: Cooper, Bryant,
Eisenberg.
Dancers
Strive for Perfection
From the hip-swinging choruses
in Bells Are Ringing to the sedate
ballet in Time Out for Murrah,
members of the Choreography
Club delighted audiences with
their versatility. Long hours spent
creating, perfecting, and teaching
intricate dance steps paid off on
opening nights.
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"I only hope Coach Carlisle doesn't see us." Pat Griffin and T. J. Anderson, two adept pupils of chore-
ography club members, demonstrate a graceful position from Swan Pond.
Marion Francis practices a routine from a modern dance number she is striving to master. 1 -
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, ws., xyfyy - Ratliff. ROW 3: Freeman, Hines,
7 ' ' 'fi '- ' , ,.-,521 f ' i 7 Herlon , Daniels. ROW 4: Fulcher
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Warren, Falkenberg, Bradshaw.
ROW 5: Burke, Yarbro, Stone. ROW
6: Taylor, Trussel, Bush, Loper. ROW
7: Walsh, Althaus, D. Smith.
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ROW l: Ashford, Martin, Bullard, Wilson, Puckett, Singleton, J
Pearson. ROW 2: Taylor, Arthur, Lowery, Brummet, Byars, Dicken
ROW 3: Doolittle, Godwin Hitt, Richards Sin leton G Pitts Black
Working Clubs
Locate Needed Costumes
Assemble Essential Props
Adding to any successful school produc-
tion, members of the Costume Club receive
assignments and provide colorful costumes
for the cast in these productions.
With the announcement of each play,
Murrah's Properties Clubs are responsible
for locating realistic props. During actual
performances, club members assist the stage
crew between scenes.
1 1 9 1 - 1 -
ROW 4: McNair, Wiltshire, Davis, C. Aaent. Blake, Welch, McMur-
tray, Ragsdale. ROW 5: Hill, Lentz, Appleton, Davis, K.
Taking time out from the hectic rehearsals, Gebby Burleson
relaxes in the props room amid rows and rows of telephones.
ROW 1: Walton, Ware, Jameson, Allen, Bailey, Wise. ROW 2
Hanes, Johnson, Humble, Godard, Hendrick, Sides, Jones. ROW 3:
Hollingsworth, Turner, Houston, Hanes, Fontaine, Gorum. ROW 4.
Bridges,Hathorn, Minor, Cain, Suess, Lutken, Wideman. ROW 5:
Howard, Lutken, Hederman, Babbitt, Newquist.
As Mrs. Maida Starling and Jan Singleton put the Traviata ball
gown together, Gebby giggles remembering Act i, scene xv.
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Junior Scientists
JETS Probe Engineering Field
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Visioning the finished product, Frank Speetjens, Terry Bowers, and Corky Meredith examine
one of the many sketches of bridges while touring Michael Baker, Inc.
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ROW 1: Williams, Gilliand, Quaka, Dukes, Sunderman, Caldwell, Adams. ROW 2: Collins, Maupus,
Mouton, Sollek, Perry, Peterson, Carson, Robinson. ROW 3: Speetiens, Pinkston, Thornhill, McCal
lum, Anderson, McKay, Burnstein. ROW 4: King, Meredith, Alford, Ethridge, Tucker, Wroten, How
ard, Herman, Underwood. ROW 5: Wright, Cooley, Porter, Wohlgemuth, Stenzil, Nichols, Clayton
Fulmer, White.
84
At a local business firm, JETS Club members view engineer-
ing blueprints for a new city project.
Students who possess o keen interest in
mathematics and science find an outlet in the
Murrah chapter ofthe Junior Engineering Tech-
nical Society. This year the JETS divided into
two clubs-physics and chemistry. Advised by
Mr. Jabour and Mr. Berryhill, members went on
numerous field trips to business firms and heard
from noted speakers about engineering op-
portunities.
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' Henry Tucker and George Williams practice drawing
' skills during a school-sponsored field trip.
Photography Club members take time to pose for a picture. Clockwise: Haley
Langston, Weatherly, Watson, Purvis, Quarterman, Burket, Moore.
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Photography Club members Richard Cartledge and Charles Conniff leaf
through the club's notebook of picture negatives.
Camera Clubs
Shutterbugs Learn Techniques
Audio Visual Club Aids Faculty
Murrah's Photography Club provides a chance for pic-
ture-making enthusiasts to discuss picture composition as
well as technical problems. Members also share their
latest tips from photography magazines.
By learning to operate the proiectors, members of the
Audio Visual Club benefit the entire school. Teachers can
count on experienced students to run the machines.
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Audio Visual Club members posing with reels, films, and screens are Lotterhos, Slaughter, Buster, Brame,
Cook, Womack, Hayes, Ezelle, Gober, and Graham.
Looking over the array of food are Judy Sollek and Sandra Johnston, who were honored by their fel-
low Y-Teen Club members for their contributions to the club.
Beth Corum and Mary Guy Lockhart plan the annual Y-Teen potato chip sale.
Y-Teens
Emphasize Character Development
Developing ideal Christian character is the main ob-
iective of the Y-Teen Club. Service is the foundation of
this club-service to the community through civic projects
involving local hospitals, and other municipal organiza-
tions. Last year during Christmas the Y-Teens adopted
two boys from the Welfare Department. The profits from
the annual potato chip sale send a girl to the summer
conference at Gulf Park College. Prominent speakers
aid these girls in preparing for a life of leadership.
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ROW 'lc Johnston, Goodwill, Porter, McAlilly, Buckingham. ROW 2:
Rusling, Smart, Adsit, Helfrich, Sollek. ROW 3: Welborn, Woodward,
Lockhart, Williams, Corum. . 1
R A .
88
Hi-Y Members
Perform Community Services
For three consecutive years, Murrah's Hi-Y Club
has attained the Double-A award, the highest
rating given by the Y.M.C.A. Striving to maintain
this high award, the club participated in the mor-
ning watches and sold concessions during the
musical. Working with the local Y.M.C.A., club
members counseled young boys through the Gray-
Y and Y-Guide programs. This year the club raised
enough money to send the officers for next year
to the Blue Ridge Training Conference.
ROW 'I: Houston, Rodgers, O'Mara, Adams, Brown, Dunn,
Jones. ROW 2: Cooper, Sumrall, Baldwin, Brock, Adams, Fra-
zier, Horner, Davis. ROW 3: Palmer, Richardson, Neal, Garth,
Morgan, Hewitt, Macdonald. ROW 4: Martin, Hall, Goodwin,
Anderson, Cruthirds, Dorsey, Loflin, Maloof, Stauss. ROW 5:
Primos, Kelly, Alfred, Hitt, Ridgway, Smith, Palmore, Oldhams.
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la lk! empty Coke bottles as the thirsty audience anxiously await their turn As
67 XE E 5 M the crowd increased club members recruited feminine helpers
1 L E 5
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it 'M ' X Rx X ua V Mr Lyon sponsor ofthe Hi Y Club and club members William Richardson
I I , gf Tommy Dorsey and Tommy Horner display awards and prolects for the
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ROW 'l: McKeigney, Dailey, Phillips, Allen, Edwards, Monroe,
Dortch. ROW 2: Meek, Jackson, Mclnnes, Mosal, Tillman, Butts
Sartin, Ammons. ROW 3: Breland, Camp, Byrd, Chapman, Pen
nington, Williams, Jones. ROW 4: Largent, Robinson, Sheppard
Warriner, Ray.
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Outdoor Life
Lures Boys to Hunt, Fish
Among the more popular clubs at Mur-
rah this year is the Hunting and Fishing
Club. Viewing films on fishing and wild-
life conservation, hearing speakers from
the game and fish commission, or discus-
sing individual hunting trips highlight
their meetings. On occasion, small groups
from the club go hunting or fishing over
the weekend. Sponsoring the clubs for
this year are Mr. Walker, Mr. Roberts,
Mr. Martin, and Mr. Barfield.
Hap Farber, sophomore member of the Hunting and
Fishing Club, draws a bead on a swift quail.
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ROW 1: Sampson, Edwards, Reaves, Carpenter, Hoover, Hen- wig !" l,.jL X' if Z A
derson. ROW 2: Phillips, Starns, Johnston, Noel, Shell, Allen, , wilt Q f V. ' . i l .ff " ' b y H V
Books. ROW 3: Burnham, Day, Foshee, Sneed, Steen, Waldron, si? Q, I I F' I ' 1 ,favs fi 4 , 2 'jf -
Jones, Lester. ROW 4: May, Lansing, Wall, Wright, Bowen, Al- gl' g ' -,' 'V A f 'I' 'V P 4 '
derman, Callaway. ROW 5: Montgomery, May, Farber. ' wi 1 . W 3 Y V ' '71 Q V V J' ,f,,,
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.1 ' , 4 Y ' V V s. 2 ' , ROW 1: Hopkins, Kennedy, Land, Phelps, Re an, Throckmorton,
-,., h ,Q ,, , hc., y 9
. , I 5 'V , cr ef -L f- ' 'V ' ' f ,-'- " Pay, Ewell. ROW 2: Tate, Shotts, Clingan, McDaniel, Nabors,
P ' f :V 'Q 1 Ny, ,Q , 1 , f I1 'X' rl Q Buchanan, Ozier. ROW 3: Sharp, Owen, Still, Berg, Blaine, Burt,
T , N. L " Q ' ' Cox, Gibson. ROW 4: Gordon, Head, Hum hre s, Ruslin ,
, y , -. , Q P Y Q
. - If Y' ' b ,M m favj Smith, Brown, Fulmer.
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In a maze of thread, feathers, hooks, paint, and cardboard boxes, Fly-tying Club mem-
bers frantically assemble their scattered materials before the bell rings.
Sportsmen
Fly-tyers Improve Skills
Golfers Vie for Trophies
As members of the Fly Tying Club, nim-
ble-fingered fishermen learn the techniques
of making intricate fishing lures. Weekend
fishing trips put the homemade bait to the
supreme test-will it catch fish?
Preparing students for participation in
city and state competition, the Golf Club
teaches fundamentals. Hours of practice
bring rewarding results to the golf team,
which this club supports.
,
Utilizing skills learned during weekly club meetings, Bob
Bullock puts finishing touches on a fly which he plans to put
to good use on fishing trips in the future.
ROW 'l: Fowler, Beach, Masopust, Strange, Bullard, Carmichaem, Puckett. ROW 2: Strickland,
Parker, Howard, Nicholson, Statham, Spaulding, Thompson, McCall. ROW 3: Stillions, Weir,
Williams, Wooten, Lyell, Lowery, Northern. ROW 4: Villeret, Tibbetts, Swann, Wells, Ammann,
Sullivan, Douglass. ROW 5: Therrell, Barksdale, Newcomb, Bradford,Martin, Harris, P. Thomp-
son, White.
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Have you ever lined up a twenty-foot putt on the eighteenth green at Pebble Beach and sunk it to win
Sl2,000? No? Well, Bryan Barksdale hasn't either.
91
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M-Club Members Tommy Moore and Bill O'Mara with Mr. Merritt pose with the City Championship
Trophy which the Mustangs won when they defeated Provine.
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Row 'l: Griffin, Spencer, Drennan, Callender, Clement. Row 2: Russ, Wilson, Vest,
Moore, Jones. Row 3: O'Mara, Kent, Griffith, Cheatam, Bowling. Row 4: Chunn,
Beard, Carr, Robinson, Wright. Row 5: Hederman, McMurry, Allen, Lieb, Maddox.
92
Lettermen
Promote Athletic Events
Earning a letter in any major sport at Murrah en-
titles an athlete to become a member of the Murrah
"M" Club. Since a Murrah "M" Signifies leadership
and responsibility as well as outstanding achieve-
ment on the playing field, each boy must present a
program to the group at one of the weekly meetings.
During the year members heard lectures from visit-
ing football coaches and well-known sports personal-
ities and saw informative films of maior sporting
events. The annual picnic culminated the year's
activities.
Car Enthusiasts
Form Active New Club
Have you been wondering about the bizarre
sweatshirts with assorted caricatures on the backs?
Their owners belong to Murrah's newest club, the
Chaparrals. Organized at the end of last year by
several car-minded iuniors, the club tries to stimulate
interest in the mechanics of automobiles. "Safety
first, then performance" is the motto of the Chapar-
rals, now one of the more popular clubs in school.
Row 'l: Wimb
Hogan, Evans,
erly, Cole, Potts, Williams, Small, Lowry. Row 2:
Germany, Reddock, Lane, Johnson, Sloan. Row
Mansell, Weems, Furr, Witt. Row 4: Lassiter,
fi
Watkins
3: Lenoir
Thames,
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Smith, Reed,
Hardy, Hardy,
Bates, Gregory, Mann.
V W V V V Sullivan, Peet,
' A f"s JV 'f ' ' Randall, Hunter, Manning, Hills. Row 5: Hines,
Haynes,
Assisted by Bill Lane, Chaparrals Club President Jimmy Pinnix postsa
for sale notice for a 1946 Cadillac hearse on the club's new bulletin
board.
Row 'l: Trunzler, Lanston, Werheiser. Row 2: Haley, Cotting, Myers, Hel
man, Tedford. Row 3: Whigham, Major, Turman, Sneed, Row 4: Pinnix
Schmelzer, Coleman, Cabell, Anderson. Row 5: McAllister, Bivins
Downing.
After a club meeting, Jimmy Pinnix and Joe Scnmeltzer view the newly installed
4-barrel carburetor on Johnny Peet's 1954 Chevrolet, which is considered one
of the better cars owned by members of the Chaparrals Club.
93
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'Just think, that little speck of practically nothing could wipe out a city."
Touring the VA morgue, Medico-Eds display appropriately morbid expressions.
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Berman, Bowling, Tumcsz, Helman, Lawson, Blankenship, Goodman. ROW 3
Smith, Ecldleman, Milstead, Webb. ROW 5: Harper, Farber, Heslop, Canada
Chapman, Jenkins.
ROW I: Morrison, Defore, Bass, Sherwood, Williamson, Hargrove, Methvin.
: Hudson,
Netterville, Phillips, Darden, Heoron, Babb, Rich. ROW 4: Cowles, Moody, Fyke, B.
, Grenfell,
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ROW 'l: Jordan, D. Smith, Blythe, Zeagler, Price, L. Jordan. ROW 2: Bar-
nett, Greco, Swales, Ewing, Mclntosh, Lockurt, Bethay. ROW 3: White,
Cissna, Greenwell, Craycraft, Cunningham, Stauss. ROW 4: Daniels, Augus-
tus, Craft, Burwell, McDill, Culver, Brown. ROW 5: Mayo, Conn, Coleman,
Meyee, Farr, Traylor.
Club Members
Study All Fields of Medicine
4
On a recent field trip to the Occupa-Therapy Department of
l the VA Ho pital, members view patients' handicrafts.
' 1
1 f l One of M-urroh's largest and most active or-
ganizations is the Medico-Eds, composed of
students interested in various phases of med-
icine. Field trips give members a chance to tour
local hospitals ond to become acquainted with
vocational opportunities. Sponsored by Mrs.
McAllister and Mrs. Davis, this club prepares
students for further study in medicine.
ROW 2:
94
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After winning the District Six Tournament, Debate Team members, Jimmy Currie, Jack Pratt, Roy Max-
well, and Dalton McAlpin, pose with their trophies.
Debate Team
Wins District Six Tournament
"Well, club, which one of these pressing issues should we
debate next-the Civil Rights bill, Medicare, the U.N., or the
urgent need ot a student lounge?" Composed of students
interested in public speaking and current problems, the De-
bate Club selects four of its members to comprise the Mur-
rah Debate Team. This year's team placed first in the district
and among the top five in the Southern Mississippi Tourna-
ment, where each member received an excellent rating.
Bill Wallace and Elise McNees research for a debate on furnishings for corridors.
Pratt. ROW 3: Colmer, Carney, Connelly. ROW 4: Mcllwain
Currie, Cooper, Adcock, Wallace.
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ROW I: Huffman, Webb, McNees. ROW 2: Miller, Maxwell,
Hord, Woodliff, Warren. ROW 5: McAlpin, Pate, Howie. ROW 6:
Est'
WDW V
Meredith Fox addresses a meeting of the Junior Historical Society. FIRST ROW: Kirby. SECOND
ROW: Woods, Alsobrooks, S. Shearer, Bennett. THIRD ROW: Dawkins, Bryant, Tomlin, Gray.
Diverse Clubs
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"There, see, we are still on the map!" Carolyn Mayfield
proves her point to Bobby Shearer, Tommy Robbins, and
Jim Capriotti during a Junior Historical meeting.
"Hmmm, if l move queen's knight there, he couldn't take it, then l could
move kmg's bishop there, then Checkmatel" Warren Porter maps out
Chess Club Drills for Tournament
In an effort to solve the baffling problems that face us
today, members of the Junior Historical Society turn to the
study of events and characters of the past. On field trips to
nearby historical landmarks, interested students learn about
their state's role in the development of our country.
For those students who are interested in probability and
strategy, nothing is more fun than a game of chess. Advised
by Mr. Boyte, this club sponsors every year a tournament,
which includes participants from many other clubs.
strategy as he contemplates a victory in the chess tournament.
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Chess Club members show their intense concentration. CLOCKWISE: Goodin, i nzi I f ,
Bishop, Mr. Boyte, Bunch, Cone, Alford, Sherrcrd. mmm " A f V 0 'f 1 in v
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96
"That McEachern. Always trying to get in good with Coach Mac.
Salutingl The very ideal" mutters Wiley Richards under his breath.
1 I
FIRST ROW: Scott, Wilson, McDill, Mann, Jeffreys, Thorsen. SECOND ROW: Swan-
son, Ragsdale, Newton, Finger, Thompson, J. Egbert, Pearson. THIRD ROW:
Gibson, Montgomery, Bueno, Bryan, Barber, Collins, McEachern, Richards.
FIRST ROW: Wilkinson, Pleasant, Noone, Downing, Ivey. SECOND ROW: Ven-
turini, Speed, Wells, Hutton, B. Egbert, Kyle. THIRD ROW: Jacobs, Jackson,
Doolittle, Oliver, Mullen, Heard, Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Wann, Courson,
Walton, Maley, Turner, Wallace, Druery.
Graceful as the swans in Swan Lake, Basketball Club members execute
a difficult movement choreographed by Coach McDaniel.
Athletic Groups
Roundballers Perfect Shooting
Tumblers Train in Gymnastics
Basketball enthusiasts take advantage of the newly
formed Basketball Club. Members spend half an hour
each week discussing technical points of the game, ways
to improve shooting, and general basketball iargon.
Coach Johnny McDaniel, the club's sponsor, often
secures the gym for special practice sessions.
Balancing on someone else's shoulder looks easy
enough but it takes skill, coordination and timing. Mem-
bers of Murrah's tumbling club learn thoroughly the
techniques of such stunts as flips, forward rolls, and
handstands. Sponsored by Coach Rogers, this club
practices these acrobatic feats in the gym.
One, two, three, four, bottoms up! Four nimble members of Murrah's
Tumbling Club demonstrate a forward roll lwith variationsl.
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c ,ts Coaching Staff
Leads Team to 7-3 Season
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Murrah's outstanding coaching staff consists of: lfrontl Johnny McDaniel,
Head Coach Jack Carlisle, Ibackl Tom Rogers, Hoyt Bush, Kermit Davis.
Team Physician, Dr. Thomas J. Marland, treats an iniured Murrah player.
Always present, Dr. Marland spent many hours of his valuable time treat-
ing and preventing iniuries of the Mustang squad.
I 963 CITY CHAMPIONS
FRONT ROW: Deaton, Smith, Alfred, McMurry, Maddox, B. O'Mara, Fortier, Starnes, Hendrick, Ragsdale, Hobson, Shotts, T. Coker, Ozier, Brown. FOURTH
Hitt, Wright, Humphreys, Black, Connelly. SECOND ROW: Anderson, C. ROW: Russ, Manager, McCollum, Shell, Beard, Jones, Garth, Moore, Kent,
O'Mara, M. Coker, Nelson, Vest, Horner, Newton, King, Bowling, Goodin, Callender, Clement, Hederman, Dukes, Jacobs, Wilson, Manager.
Adams, May, Griffin. THIRD ROW: Mullen, Farber, Bowen, Chunn, Carr,
all . , ,. 5:18
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Senior leadership is the key to any team's success. These capable Seniors lbackl Gerry Kent, Tom Moore, Mike Callender, Bill Clement, Hap Hederman
guided the 1963 Mustangs through a fine season: lfrontl Jim Hitt, Curry Mc- Bill Bowling, Fred Beard, and Rod Russ. Not Pictured, Phil Lieb.
Murry, Bill O'Mara, William Wright, Ray Maddox, Bill Fortier, Robbie Smith,
Mustangs Triumph
Defeat Bartlett in Opener
The Mighty Mustangs opened the season with a big
53-6 defeat over Bartlett High School from Memphis,
Tennessee. From the opening kickoff, Murrah, scoring in
every quarter, dominated play with co-captain Tommy
Moore running fifteen and nineteen yards consecutively
for the first scores. Fullback Gerry Kent added two tallies.
Completing the long scoring list were End Jim Hitt, Half-
back Bill Jones, and Guards Tommy Dorsey and Ray Mad-
dox. Bartlett's only score came as Halfback Ron Clarkson
scooped up a fumble on the Panther three and sprinted for
a touchdown.
Taking an unheard-of time out to smile, but only for the camera, are Mur-
rah's busy managers: lfrontlPaul Wilson, Norton McKeigney, Bryan Barks-
dale, lbackl Rod Russ, James Spencer, Tommy Marland, and Burdette Russ.
End Bill Fortier, Guard Bill Clement, and Halfback Bill Jones con-
verge on a Bartlett halfback to make the stop. The Mustangs'
tough defense, along with steady reserves, held the Panthers
from Tennessee to only 90 yards.
Ms... ,.,,, J .Ma ,4 41
101
Senior Tackle Robbie Smith gives the Murrah student body words of assurance during the
pep rally before the Yazoo City encounter as other Mustang players look on.
Mustangs Fall
Then Roll Past Indians
Murrah iaurneyed to Vicksburg for the first
road trip of the season and suffered a 12-O de-
feat at the hands of the Greenies. It was a tough
night for the Mustangs, who lost their opening
Big 8 Conference game. On the first drive, its
deepest of the night, Murrah penetrated to the
Vicksburg 33. Held in their own territory, the
Mustangs were forced to kick several times as
they could not get their offense rolling.
Standouts on defense for Murrah were line-
backers Bill O'Mara and Mike Callender. Vicks-
burg's first tally came on a reverse pass play,
which caught the Murrah secondary off-guard.
This along with a stringy defense gave a victory
to the opponents.
Ridden down by a Greenie, Quarterback Cliff Chunn is stopped
after valuable yardage.
f-'1
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Tailback Tommy Moore races past Yazoo City defenders for a score.
Playing the third game of the season, the Mus-
tangs iumped back into the win column with a
defeat over arch-rival Yazoo City.The brilliant
21-O win was the first time the Mustangs had
beaten the Indians since the annual encounter
began. The scoring was done with runs of five
and seven yards respectively by Tailback Tommy
Moore and a fifty-five yarder by stellar Fullback
Gerry Kent, Anchored by Jim Hitt and Billy Nel-
son, the Mustang line consistently broke gapping
holes in the Indian defense for the Pony fleet-
backs. Capitalizing on his consistent placekick-
ing, Ray Maddox booted the three extra points.
Hornets Stumble
Central Falls to Hosses
Underdog Murrah stunned top- ranked Greenville
Hornets with a 7-O defeat in the Homecoming
Game, putting the Mustangs back into contention
for the North Big 8 Championship. A tough defen-
sive battle all the way, the Mustangs held the Horn-
ets' bulldozing fullback to 18 net yards on ten
attempts. Murrah's fired up defense in the second
half held the Hornets to one first down and 39
yards rushing. Late in the fourth period the Mus-
tangs gained control ofthe ball, thereby running
out the clock. The seven points came in the second
quarter when Quarterback Cliff Chunn connected
on a 47-yard scoring pass to Tommy Moore. Mad-
dox kicked the extra point.
The Mustangs took a big step toward the City
Championship by defeating Central 26-13. The
Pony ground attack proved too much for the Tigers.
Murrah scored the first two tallies of the game, and
at halftime led 12-6. Central capitalized early in
the third quarter on a Murrah fumble and took a
13-12 lead. After the kickoff the Mustangs drove
all the way for a score to get back on top. The
scoring was done by Gerry Kent and Cliff Chunn,
each making two touchdowns.
Mike Callender is upended attempting to tackle Greenie quarterback
Greeted with a mighty roar, the Mustang cheerleaders lead the Ponies through raise the spirits of the players and spectators as they cheered the team one
the goalpost and onto the field. These energetic cheerleaders never failed to step nearer the City Championship.
iv ,
Q53
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As the Greenwood fullback rips through the line, defensive specialist
Jimmy Carr comes up to make the tackle on the Bulldog.
Mustangs Win Two
Blast Tupelo and Greenwood
Murrah Fullback Gerry Kent bulls his way for a first down. Kent
scored twice against the Bulldogs, once on a sparkling 78-yard iaunt.
QX
Pulling in a touchdown pass, End Bill Fortier scores against Tupelo.
Murrah's stampeding Mustangs made TupeIo's
Golden Wave look instead like a small ripple as they
downed the Wave 20-7. The Mustangs racked up 13
points before the half and added another seven pointer
in the final quarter, while Tupelo had to remain con-
tent with a "gift" touchdown in the closing minutes of
the fourth quarter.
Quarterback Cliff Chunn figured in on every score
for the Mustangs with a 48-yard pass to End Bill Fortier
and two scoring sprints of ten and nine yards.
Displaying a powerful running attack and an equally
effective defense, the Mustangs romped the Green-
wood Bulldogs 26-O. lt was hard-nose drives by Gerry
Kent along with the elusive sweeps of Quarterback
Cliff Chunn that sparkled the Ponies. But even more
impressive for the winners was the tremendous sta-
bility of their defensive line, headed by William Wright
and Ray Maddox.
Title Hopes Gone
Cats, Warriors Blank Murrah
Murrah's gallopping Mustangs kissed the North Big 8
Championship goodbye as the Corinth Warriors rolled up a
I4-0 victory. After being stopped within the Warrior's ten-
yard line three times, the Ponies finally halted and fell.
Taking over deep in their own territory, the Warriors turned
on the power and drove 94 yards to take the lead 7-O late
in the fourth quarter.
Using the passing of All-American quarterback Bruce
Newell, Meridian broke Murrah's four year hex with a 7-0
victory. Following the opening kickoff, Meridian began a
sixty-yard scoring surge climaxed by an eight-yard touch-
down pass. Despite threats neither team was able to tally
after Meridian scored. Murrah's maior scoring threat came
in the third quarter as the Mustangs drove to the Wildcats
24-yard line, only to lose the ball on downs.
Mike Callender attempts to catch a pass in the I4-O defeat by Corinth
As a Meridian halfback skirts end, linebackers Gerry Kent and Mike wlnnlng touchdown as Meridian advanced to the eight yard line By
Callender attempt to make the stop. This play set up the Wildcats defeating he Mustangs Meridian won the North Big 8 Championship
eq,
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Unable to pierce the Pony line, a Provine Ram is upset for no gain.
Racing past cz host of Rams, Gerry Kent scores for the Mustangs.
Anxious expressions on the faces of Murrah's Co-captains Tommy Moore
and Bill O'Mara indicate their eagerness to begin the crucial game,
Ponies Win City
Defeat Provine Roms in Rain
BJ
o classic in its own time. Although it rained, the Mustang spirit was
not dampened. Murrah beat Provine for the third consecutive year.
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Murrah's powerful defensive unit traps a Provine halfback behind the line.
For the third year in a row the Mustangs beat Provine for
the City Championship. But this game meant more than just
a City Championship. This victory meant the prestige of all
Murrah students. With pride and determination the Mus-
tangs entered Mississippi Memorial Stadium on a rainy
Thanksgiving night with only one thing in mind-to beat the
cross-town rival.
Neither team scored in the first quarter, but the Mustangs
managed one touchdown in the second and another in the
final period.
Actually the first touchdown was a defensive touchdown
as Tim Coker blocked a Ram punt on the 26-yard line, and
quick-thinking Bill Fortier recovered the ball in the end zone.
Midway through the fourth quarter Murrah scored again as
the Rams were forced down on their own I8 where the
Mustangs took over. Seven plays later Fullback Gerry Kent,
who carried the ball five out of the seven times, went across
center from the two for the tally with six minutes remaining
to play. Kent also scored in the first period, only to have it
called back on a penalty.
Provine's biggest threat came in the second quarter after
Murrah's score. The Rams advanced to the Mustang eight on
a 24-yard pass, but Murrah's rugged defense, manned by
Fortier, Jim Hitt, Curry McCurry and Bill Nelson, dug in and
held.
This, the last game of the season, gave the Mustangs a
7-3 record for the year, one of the best in the history of
Murrah.
Banquet Fetes Team
Leading Players Receive Honors
Murrah's Mustangs climaxed a 7-3 winning football sea-
son in the school cafeteria with their ninth annual football
banquet. Coach Jack Carlisle handed out letters to 27
players and 7 managers.
Co-captain Bill O'Mara, in an address to the parents,
voiced the feelings of the team toward the coaches, parents,
and all others connected with the success of the Mustangs.
Special tribute was paid to the coaching staff and team
physician by the team.
Fullback Gerry Kent, Murrah's bread and butter man all
season long, was honored with awards for being voted both
the most improved back and the best player on and off the
field. The award for most outstanding defensive back was
presented to Jimmy Carr while Mike Callender was named
the most outstanding blocker in the backfield. Ray Maddox
was named the most outstanding blocker in the line and
William Wright was given the most improved lineman award.
The most outstanding defensive lineman was Bill Fortier. All
players who received special awards were seniors except for
Junior Jimmy Carr.
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Front: Managers James Spencer, Norton McKeigney, Paul Wilson, Rod
Russ. Second Row: Coach McDaniel, Tommy Moore, Steve Jeffreys, Bill
Finger, Coker Palmer, Ronnie Tomlin, Coach Bush. Third Row: Jim Hitt,
Pivotmen Fight
Compile l3-l 3 Season
Coach McDaniel gives game plans to McMurry, Palmer, Allen, and McEachern
after the first quarter of a tough game with Central.
Curry McMurry, Malcolm Outlaw, Brad Farber, Billy Skelton, Cliff Chunn.
Fourth Row: Newton Allen, Wiley Richards, Jack Mclntyre, Ben Whitfield,
Frank McEachern, Bob Smira.
The basketball team cheers in a pep rally before the opening game.
Murrah's basketball fortunes looked upward as the much
improved Mustangs turned in a creditable I3-l3 year. This
record was earned against the toughest competition in the
state, with five losses being to Central and four to Forest
Hill.
After losing the season's first two games to Forest Hill
and Pelahatchie, the Ponies snapped back and defeated
Vicksburg to capture fourth place in the Murrah Invitational
Tournament, Central and Provine were victorious in a pair of
intra-city contests while Byran fell for Murrah's second win.
ln Forest Hill's Rebel Classic, the Mustangs conquered Forest
and Starville to cop fourth place, but went down before
Central in the semi-finals. Raymond was bested in the Hinds
County Tournament, but the Ponies were again tripped by
Forest Hill. The cagers, putting their hard-earned experience
to good use, won eight of eleven games in the stretch. Vicks-
burg, Yazoo City, Greenwood, Morton, and rival Provine
fell before the improving roundballers. Taking third in the
North Big Eight, the Mustangs racked Corinth 83-56 after
dowing Greenwood and losing to Central. In the Sub-district
Tournament, the Ponies again met Central and were edged
59-52 to end the season.
Intently watching the Mustangs play Greenwood, the crowd is quiet during a tense moment.
Cagers Rebound
Win Nine of Last 13
Guard Bill Finger jumps, taking the ball away from Provine player
during the Murrah Invitational Tournament.
Murrah. . .
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COMPOSITE RECORD 'I3-13
...29
...6l
...54
...37
...39
...43
...4O
...64
...6O
...44
...65
...62
...38
...44
...5O
...4l
...53
...39
...63
...27
...48
...48
...45
...45
...83
.....52
Forest Hill.. . . .51
Pelahatchie. . . . .66
Vicksburg .... . . .50
Forest Hill. . . . . .52
Central. . . . . .80
Provine. . . . . .58
Provine. . . . . .49
Byram.... ...40
Central ..... . . .69
Forest Hill. . . ...6l
Forest ..... . .60
Starkville. . . .. .40
Central. . . . .67
Vicksburg. . . . .38
Raymond .... . .37
Forest Hill. . . . .53
Morton... ....46
Vicksburg. . . . .45
Yazoo City. . . . .36
Greenwood. . . . . . .26
Yazoo City... . . . .45
Provine ...... .... 3 I
Greenwood. . . . . . .43
Central .... . .6l
Corinth. . . . .56
Central .... ......... 5 9
Players eagerly wait for the ball as Ben Whitfield attempts a tree throw.
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Cindermen Win
Go Undefeated in Nine Meets
Murrah continued her domination of Mississippi high
school cinders in I964, going undefeated in nine meets.
Combining an unbeatable spirit with talent and experience,
the thinclads raced to victories in the Hazlehurst Invitational,
Canton Rotary, Provine Invitational, Jackson Daily News,
District, South, State, City, and Big Eight meets. Winning
their sixth State A-AA crown and seventh Big Eight cham-
pionship, the Mustangs bested a fantastic number of records.
Overall state standards were set by the Ponies in the 440-
yard relay, the 880-yard relay, the low hurdles, and the
broad lump. Shotputter Bill Fortier had a record heave in
the Big Eight meet, while the 440 relay team tied the con-
ference mark held by two previous Mustang quartets.
Serious challenges - iniuries and constant threats from
mighty Greenville - had to be met before the trophies could
be added to the Murrah showcase, but outstanding spirit
pulled the Mustangs to the top time after time.
Coaches McDaniel and Carlisle accept the coveted trophy for capturing the
State Championship. ln back are team members: Bobby Godwin, Malcolm
Outlaw, Bill Fortier, Ed Morgan, Bo Bowen, Brad Farber, Jimmy Pearson,
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to win first place in the District Six Meet at Raymond.
Jim Vest, Charlie Kelly, Penny Deaton, Ronnie Tomlin, Jim Cheatham, Jimmy
Carr, Fred Beard, Tommy Moore, Bill Jones, Gerry Kent.
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Ponies Place First
Capture JDN, Canton Relays
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Gerry Kent pulls ahead in the low hurdles during the state meet. Kent won,
breaking the state record
Sophomore Charlie Kelly
the Big Eight Meet, which
in l9.7 seconds.
discusses developments with Coach Carlisle during
the Mustangs easily won.
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Murrah's undefeated 880 yard Relay team, Gerry Kent, Charles Kelly, Fred
Beard, and Tommy Moore, broke the state record with a l:3O.3.
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Thinclacls Break Records
Miler Jimmy Pearson looks worried before his race
in the South State Meet at Hattiesburg.
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Triumph in Big 8, State Meets
Pole vaulter Jimmy Vest safely crosses twelve feet in the JDN Relays.
Penny Deaton clears a hurdle in the Jackson Daily News Relays.
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before he breaks the state record by iumping 23 feet VA inches.
Ed Morgan begins a long leg ofthe mile relay in the State Meet.
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ley relay team which won first place In the JDN Relays
Carr clears the bar in the JDN Relays
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for any of the Mustangs track opponents
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Outstanding Catcher Mike Callender rounds first on his way to a double.
Mike was one of four Mustangs who made All City.
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from first base. Griffith also pitched for the Mustangs. ' J' Q y,1f,Q,'f'l3'f"
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With several lettermen returning, the Mustang base-
ball squad posted another winning season with a 10-7
record. Led by All-City choices, Mike Callender, Jimmy
Carr, Bill Pleasant, and Coker Palmer, the hard-hitting
Ponies blasted their way to fourth place in the Murrah
Servian Tournament. In this double elimination tourna-
ment, the Ponies beat St. Joseph and Clinton but lost to
the Central Tigers and the Provine Rams. Losing to
Forest Hill in the consolation game, the Mustangs placed
fourth while the Tigers won the tournament without a
defeat.
In Murrah's first inter-city encounter, Provine dumped
the Ponies 4-l. The Mustangs did not have any better
luck against Central as the Tigers walloped Murrah
6-3. Playing the Rams forthe third time, the Mustangs
blanked Provine in fine fashion with a score of 2-0. ln
the last intra-city game, the Mustangs lost a close one
to Central. The 4-2 score clinched the City Champion-
ship for Central, and the Ponies tied for second with
Provine.
Murrah's l964 team was led in the hitting depart-
ment by Left Fielder Jimmy Carr. Carr won the team
batting championship with an average of .3-40. Ken
Robinson provided the power for the Mustangs as he
belted four homeruns, including one grand slam. Hurl-
ing against some of the toughest teams in the state,
Pitcher Coker Palmer ended the season by winning half
of the Mustangs' games with a record of five wins and
three losses.
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Front Row: Callender, Carr, Palmer, G. Drennan, Griffith, Robinson, Clement,
Bass, B. Pleasant. Second Row: Coach Davis, Lieb, Goodrich, White, Spauld-
ing, Turman, Newton, Weems, Brady, Coach Rogers. Third Row: Richards
Bynum, Robinson, Mosal, Thames, Radulski, Ozier, Swanson. Fourth Row: S
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Pleasant, manager, Allen, Nickles, B. Russ, manager, R. Russ, manager, Dunn
D. Drennan, Coker, Sharp. Fifth Row: Fulghum, Bradford, Reid, Hall, Wyatt,
Eddleman, Strickland, l.oflin, Minor.
Center fielder Jimmy Carr crosses first base after bang-
ing out a single against St. Joseph.
Ponies Blank Rams
Tie for Second in City
Third Baseman Rick Bass takes a cut during batting practice.
Coach Tom Rogers, Head Coach Kermit Davis, and Team Captain Bill Clement
talk over game plans before playing Central, the City Champions.
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Bill Finger takes a serve before District tournoment- Erskine Wells and Anne Burwell captured the state mixed doubles championship
Wells waits to return a serve.
Murrah's l964 tennis team, coached by Mr. M. B. Hunter, had
two of its members return from the State Tennis Tournament with
a first place trophy. Anne Burwell and Erskine Wells defeated
Laurel for the state mixed doubles championship. Anne and
Erskine also placed first in the District 6 tourney, qualifying them
to compete in the state finals.
Keeping in practice during the summer months, Anne and
Erskine along with Peggy Tomlin, another A-team member, won
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Concrete, a racket, and sun are three of the requirements that Mr. M. B. Hunter has set
for his winning team. Practice, practice, practice, and hope for a better day.
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116
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Donme Puckett Ralph Stllllons Mike Statham Mike McCall Garland Lyle R0bir1S0r1, Lee Covington ond Donnie Strange compose the 1964 Mustang
Bryan Barksdale G Wht B b S ll ' ' ' '
reg I e 0 u Ivan Bull Howard Bobby Lowery Gary golf team which won the Cnty Championship.
Linksters Take City
Capture Second in Big-8
The Mustang golf team, by beating Provine and Cen-
tral, easily took the City Championship for the third
straight year. Senior Bobby Lowery and Junior Donnie
Strange paced the Ponies to victory by shooting low
scores of 78 in the tournament. Coming in second in the
Big 8 Tournament, the Murrah foursome of Bill Howard
Bob Sullivan, Lowery and Strange lost to rival Meridan
by only five strokes. Again Strange led the attack with
an even par of 67-73. The Ponies won one other match
when they defeated Vicksburg.
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Losing by only five strokes, this foursome of Lowery, Strange, Sullivan
and Howard placed second in the Big Eight Tournament in Meridian.
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CLASSES
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Leading the Senior Class during Its
final and exciting year are officers
Ralph Vance, president Curry
A. B. Albritton
Steve Alderman
Clinton Alexander
Janet Alexander
Stacy Alexander
Deane Allen
Glynda Allen
Newton Allen
Randy Allen
Wayne Alsobrooks
Buddy Ammons
Steve Asher
McMurry, vice president, Gwen
McCharen, secretary, and Tommy
Moore, reporter.
Carol Ann Augustus
Cathie Bailey
Sherry Baker
Rick Bass
Lamar Beacham
Fred Beard
Sankky Bell
Hoppy Bennett
Walter Berman
Fran Betley
Joy Biggs
Freda Black
Seniors, at last, willingly accepted the privileges and responsibilities
that accompanied the class's position as leader of the school. The
class strove to exemplify school spirit for others to emulate: by fol-
lowing the football team to Vicksburg and Tupelo, and by support-
ing the basketball, baseball and track teams. The Murrah talent
show engaged the Senior Class in activities, both in front of and be-
hind the scenes. Sponsoring the election of a Cherry Blossom King
and Queen, the class helped finance the band's trip to Washington,
D.C. As the year reached its climax, senior parties began. After
taking the myriad of tests necessary for college applications, college-
bound seniors nervously awaited final decisions on admission. At
last, after struggling through final exams, the class reached the apex
ofa high school career-graduation-and recalled memorable events
of high school: the first day at Murrah, the first football game, the
first homecoming, the year the football and basketball teams won
the North Big Eight championship, the first Sophomore Orientation
Program, school evaluation, class rings, student body elections, and
a realization of what it meant to be a part of Murrah. Although sad-
dened bythe thought of parting with old friends, the class looked
forward with anticipation to the different challenges and opportuni-
ties and new friends of later life.
121
Nancy Blankenship
Jerry Blount
Beverly Bone
Bill Bowling
Charles Brame
Randy Breland
Ann Brockman
Mike Brooks
Anne Brown
Carla Brown
Linda Brown
Suzan Brown
Joan Brummeh'
Becky Bryant
Sissy Buford
Andrew Bumpas
Linda Burgeis
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Gebby Burleson
Bobby Burnslein
Jim Burwell
Peggy Bush
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Ken Carver
Lucy Cavefl
Bailey Chandler
Berf Butler
Rita Cabaniss
Martha Caldwell
Mike Callender
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"Whaf's the mailer Virginia Anne, I thought that you were most afhletic?" laughs Joy
Biggs during one of their few dull moments at the supply store.
123
i
Cynthia Chandler
Larry Chapman
Larry Chapman
Ronald Chapman
Jimmy Cheatham
Sharon Clem
Bill Clement
Bobby Clements
Beverly Cloud
Joan Cole
Reggie Cole
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Dreamy-eyed Gebby Burleson, portraying the cockney flower girl Eliza Doolittle from
"My Fair Lady," sings "Wouldn't It Be Loverly?" in the Murrah variety show.
124
Lynn Coleman
Chuck Collins
Lucy Conner
Charles Conniff
Cornelia Cook
Heywood Cooper
Carol Corrofhers
Vicki Cowserf
Upperclassmen
Display Theatrical Talents
Hana
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Kay Davis
Emmie Dement
Susan Deter
Bill Dollarhide
Janis Doolittle
Susan Dove
George Drennan
Dea Duckworth
Renee Dunn
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Gym Classes
Develop Sport Enthusiasts
126
Anne Eisenberg
Dot Ellis
Sherry Enochs
Allan Evans
Billy Faries
Sandra Farish
Dale Ferber
Bill Fleming
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Bill Forlier
Dianne Fowle
Marion Francis
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"Where is the caddy?" ask Gee Gee Gillespie, Linda Burgeis, Virginia Anne Jones, Libby Millice,
Patti Jones, Kathy Rice, Glyncla Allen, and Connie Primos, going out for a game of golf during their
sixth period physical education class.
Janice Frank
Mac Fulghum
Paul Fulmer
Carol Gardner
Peie Gales
Barbara Gaflin
Jan Gayden
Linda Gibson
127
Melinda Gllfoy
Gee Gee Gillespie
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"Did the Romans eat fried chicken?" wonder seniors Janice Frank Carol Hederman Paul Minor
Rick Bass, and Glynda Allen, while enioying the festive Lahn banquel
Jimmy Gipson
Andrea Godwin
Bobby Godwin
Annehle Golden
Betty Goodyear
Virginia Gorum
Bruce Gray
Robert Gregory
Jimmy Griffith
Don Guild
Mac Haley
Cecie Hall
Charles Hames
Cindy Hanes
Bobby Hardin
Tommy Hardy
Shelly Harrington
Kay Hafhorn
John Hawkins
Dianne Head
Billy Heaney
Ken Heard
Bob Hearin
Sherry Heath
Carol Hederman
Eleanor Hederman
Hap Hederman
Jan Hederman
Cecil Heidelberg
Latin Scholars
Enjoy Roman-Sfyle Banque?
129
Barbara Heilbroner
Glenn Helman
Vicki Hendershol
Julie Hendrick
Cindy Hewitt
Mary Hill
Wallace Hinds
Martha Hines
Beffy Hifi
Jim Hifi
Mary Douglas Hobart
Gayle Hollingsworth
Charles Hooker
Frances Hooker
Eric Hoover
Oliver Hord
Paf Howie
Jeanette Hudson
Patricia Huettner
Janie Hunnicutt
Billy Hutcherson
Sandra ldom
Byron Inmon
Linda Ivey
Jack Jackson
Donna Jameson
Bennett Jennings
Vicki Johnson
Webb Johnson
"'--ex,
Double double toil and trouble," prophesy witches Peggy Bush, Andrea Godwin, Phyllis Tarter,
Sandra Johnston
Carol Jones
and Alice Pierce, as they prepare for the downfall of Macbeth. A
Cecelia Jones
V
l Literary Staffs
Attend N.S.P.A. Convention
Elizabeth Jones
Janet Jones
Patti Jones
Sandra Jones
Virginia Anne Jones
Robert Karnes
Pamela Keller
Steve Kelly
Gerry Kent
Susan Kile
Ed King
Gretchen Kirk
Barbara Krieger
Pat Kyle
Laney Lackey
Van Lackey
QQ
132
Phil Lieb
Anne Lipscomb
Jimmy Long
Annette Lopez
133
Alicia Landrum
Roy Langston
Sunny Langston
Nancy La Rue
Phil Lawrence
Randy Lawrence
Steve Lawrence
Scott Lawyer
Martha Ledlow
Virginia Lee
Scott Levanway
De Ann Lewis
"And they all lived happily ever after," coos Mr. Hu
Brockman and Ralph Vance on the way to Chicago.
nter to Ann
Hettie Love
Mark Love
Bobby Lowery
Carolyn Lowery
Walter Lydick
Margaret Mackey
Billy Maclennan
Ray Maddox
Class Advisers
Outline Senior Year Activities
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Chuck Magee
Marshall Magee
Janey Maiure
David Mann
Davis Manning
Fred Marks
Tommy Marland
Sally Martin
Tony Matthews
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Roy Maxwell
Ann May
Lamar May
Sherry McAlilly
Mike McCall
Judy McCarfy
Gwen McCharen
Larry McCool
Alsfon McDill
Bill McDonald
Anne McDonnell
Bill McDonnell
Virginia McGehee
Charlene Mclnfosh
"And daf's how mein grandfadder told me," quips Mr. Hall to Miss Kilpatrick as Senior Class
sponsors ponder the difficulties of graduation aciiviiies.
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135
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Anticipating busy, but fun-filled days, senior Julie Seibels signs her date Maiure, Peggy Bush, and Joy Biggs anxiously await their chances for
on the social calendar, as Frances McMurtray, Betty Goodyear, Janie selecting preferred party dates.
Jimmy Mclntosh
Jack Mclntyre
Mike Mcllwain
Barksdale McKay
Virginia McKeown
Curry McMurry
Frances McMurtray
Elise McNees
Mickey Meek
Mary Louise Methvin
Boots Metz
Tim Michael
136
Sarah Moore
Tommy Moore
Linda Morris
Sara Morris
Pat Morton
Glenn Mouton
Lelia Mullen
Linda Mullen
Chris Myers
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Libby Millice
Sheila Milner
Martha Ann Minor
Paul Minor
Nancy Montgomery
Alan Moore
Carol Moore
Carol Ann Moore
Social Calendar
Creates Rush and Excitement
137
Jitsu
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Ball of Seasons
Presents Gay Senior Maids
gg.
Ed Myers
Skippy Nord
Keifh Neal
Nancy Nelms
Rush Nefferville
Robert Nevels
Mike Nicholson
Pamela O'Connor
Bill O'Mara
Ellen O'Neal
Clint Owen
LaRue Owen
Margaret Owens
Troy Parkinson
Henry Pale
Jimmy Pearson
Johnny Peet
Ellen Pennick
Charles Pennington
David Pepper
Natalie Peters
Bettie Phelps
Claire Phelps
Alice Pierce
Jimmy Pinnix
Henry Pittman
Cheri Pitts
Pat Place
Joe Platt
Participating In the annual Carnival Ball, Melinda Gilfoy,
Clair Phelps become princesses of fall, spring, winter and sum
a nd
mef.
2 Dianne Powell
A A' Anne Powers
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Jack Pratt
Chesley Price
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Connie Primos
Andy Pryor
Donald Puckett
.glial
Li'l Abners and Daisy Moes "do the dog" to the exotic music of the Imperials at their first senior dance, the dog patch.
John Putnam
Tommy Quaka
Ginger Ragsdale
Douglas Randall
140
Sharon Ray
John Redus
Susan Reed
Wally Reynolds
Kathy Rice
Dogparch Dance
Launches Senior Parry Series
Becky Rodgers
Johnnie Rodgers
Brenda Roell
Rod Russ
Michael Richey
Sandra Richmond
Tony Riddle
Bob Ridgway
Evelyn Roberts
Wayne Robertson
Ken Robinson
Susie Robinson
141
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Spirited Rivalry
Inspires Artistic Door Contest
All
Larry Sanders
Joe Schmeltzer
Frances Scott
David Seabrook
Bill Seale
Clant Seay
Julie Seibels
Susan Selman
Nancy Senseman
Danny Shearer
Sidney Sherwood
Margie Sides
Albert Simmons
Gail Singleton
Jan Singleton
Dorothy Smith
Lillian Smith
Orell Smith
Robbie Smith
Elwood Sneed
Judy Sollek
Shirley Sorenson
Charlie Sorrells
James Spencer
Sherry Stamper
Cherry Starr
Karl Stauss
Suzanne St. Clair
Chuck Steadman
Dale Steen
Terry Stenzel
143
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With Mr. Chaucer as coach, homeroom 125 won first prize in the
"Beat Provine" door decoration contest. Working were DeAnn
Lewis, Peggy Bush, Lynn Coleman and Alice Pierce.
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"Well, Bob, it cloesn't look like you are going to have much choice about coronation dance Vicki Hendershot a hopeful candidate watches anx
whom to vote for," tease Margie Sides, Sandra Richmond, and Ginger iously, determined that Bob s vote will be placed inthe box
Switzer as Bob Ridgway tries to cast his vote for king and queen ofthe
JL..
Johnny Stevens
Jon Stewart
Bobby Still
Sue Stillions
Dan Stockton
Sandra Stringer
Sue Stringer
Don Sullivan
Sybil Swan
Lynn Swanson
Mary Lee Sweat
Ginger Switzer
144
Phyllis Tarfer
Jeanne Taylor
Leyman Tedford
Reanell Thayer
Kay Thompson
Robert Tibbeffs
Ann Tillman
Jim Trunzler
Terry Trussell
Toni Tucker
Kay Turbeville
Ralph Vance
John Van Devender
David Vaughan
Margaret Virden
Butch Wailes
Larry Waldrup
Senior Class
Casts Dimes for Candidates
145
Bill Wallace
Gail Wallace
Tommy Wallace
lva Walton
Delbert Wann
Libby Ware
Robert Warren
James Watkins
Rita Whatley
Jim White
George Williams
Jimmy Williams
Johnny Williams
D'Leese Williamson
Jane Wilson
Julie Wilson
Laurean Wilson
Senior Milestone
Culminates Memorable Year
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John Winbigler
Joe Wise
Mike Wolfe
Alvin Word
Doug Wright
William Wrighf
Don Wrighfon
Johnny Yarborough
Joanne Yarbro
Anne Yerger
147
President Walter Berman leads seniors from the stage for the
last time affer Class Day honors have been awarded.
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Susan Bradshaw
Dan Brady
Behy Jean Brame
Debbie Brann
Borden Brister
Barbara Brooks
Beverly Brooks
Ben Brown
Karryn Beth Brown
Paula Brown
Carolyn Bruno
Robert Bryan
Judi Buck
Jill Buckingham
Debby Bullard
Tim Bullard
Becky Bullen
Bob Bullock
John Bullock
Mary Jane Burch
Ned Blake
Pat Boggan
Nancy Boggs
Carolyn Bondie
Tucker Bonner
Diane Borthwick
Candy Boutwell
Bev Bowen
Tommy Bowers
Trish Bradley
Avid Journalists
Attend NSPA Convention
Colleen Carr
Jim Carr
Ronnie Burkett
Jim Burt
Anne Burwell
Johnny Buster
Georgia Byars
Hal Bynum
Tommy Cabell
Eddie Cain
Dwight Callaway
David Cameron
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"Smile, you're in the diner," quips Resume photographer John Underwood
as he snaps Judi Buck and Dana Wilson clowning for the camera on their
way to NSPA convention in Chicago.
Bobby Carrier
Phil Carson
Caroll Casner
Bill Casper
Nancy Cates
Walton Caughman
Kathy Chandler
Marlane Chill
Cliff Chunn
Darrelyn Clawson
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Recalling the day's excitement, Susan Overy and Tommy
Sneed enioy a relaxed moment at the victory dance.
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Wanda Clay
Richard Clayton
Nancy Cline
Tim Coker
Bill Cole
Charles Cole
Robbie Cole
Betty Cooper
Joe Cooper
Lynn Cornell
Jerry Corns
Beth Corum
Donna Cowles
Glenn Cox
Nancy Crabtree
Dick Crisler
Nelson Cruthirds
Kathleen Cummings
Wesley Currie
Jerry Dailey
Cindy Dale
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Vlclory Dance
Crowns Homecoming Events
Denny Douglas
Ed Douglas
Diane Edwards
Larry Edwards
Paul Ellis
Vickie Emmons
Sylvia Enloe
Lynn Evers
DeDe Ewing
Anita Falkenburg
Brad Farber
Janet Farr
Sylvia Fealherslon
Bill Finger
Marlha Fontaine
Sandra Daniel
Kathy David
Baird Davis
Dana Davis
Jo Ann Davis
Joe Davis
.lo Dawkins
Don Dees
Wilson Defore
Bobby Denny
Sue Dorris
Tommy Dorsey
Carol Ford
Frank Ford
Lynda Ford
Ronnie Forman
Pat Fortier
Nancy Foster
Ginger Fowler
Johnny Fowler
Mary Fowler
Meredith Fox
Rita Fraiser
Margaret Frazier
Robin Fulcher
Danny Fulgham
Hugh Furr
Mike Gainey
Tommy Gardner
Pat Garrard
Bill Garth
Myron Gavant
David Gholson
Catherine Gibson
Mickey Gibson
Gordon Gober
Rebecca Goddard
Johnny Godwin
Frank Goodman
Active Juniors
Pace Mustangs to Victory
Hinky Hall
Carol Ann Halliday
Mike Hamilton
Nancy Hand
Gale Hargrove
Mike Harper
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155
Edith Goodwill
Sammy Goodwin
Susan Gordon
Darrell Graham
Sammy Graham
Sherry Grant
Hannon Graves
Connie Greco
Susan Greenwell
Steve Greer
Marcia Griffin
Pat Griffin
Johnny Guyton
Barbara Haas
Joe Haley
"Burdette, can you still breathe in there?" questions
Paul Wilson, as he and Bryan Barksdale, dependable
managers, take a break during fall football practice.
While Hinky smugly watches her pay for a twirp
date, Pat Twente quietly resolves that "next week
will be your turn to pay again.
Bill Heslop l
Parker Hills l
Gray Hilsman
Leo Hines
Jimmy Hobson
.i.i.
Ames Hogan
Dorothy Hopkins
Ginna Hopkins
Tommy Horner
Janice Hotchkiss
Jim Harris
Darryl Hayes
Chris Haynes
Dan Heard
Tim Helgeson
Becky Hendrick
Jim Hendrick
Sandra Henson
Lewis Herrington
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Bobby Houston
Phyllis Houston
Ronnie Howard
Sue Howard "ab
Jane Hubbard
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156
Rickey Huff
Judy Huffman
Louise Huffman
Alley Raye Hull
Alpha Humble
Twirp Week WW
Keeps Junior Girls Busy
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Tommy lngels
Mike Jacobs
Sleve Jeffreys
Linda Jobron
Allen Johnson
Cameron Johnson
Costa Johnson
Frank Johnson
Karen Johnson
Martha Ryburn Johnson
Kerry Jones
Mike Jones
Sarah Jones
B. J. Jordan
Lurlean Jordan
Martha Jordan
Julie Jordy
Joan Kerr
Pai Kerr
William Kessler
Ray King
157
WM
Ann Little
Robbie Lloyd
Mary Guy Lockhart
Bill Lotterhos
Lititia Lowe
Frances Lowery
Mack Lowery
Edwin Lowther
Lindo Luke
Melissa Lutken
Skipper Macdonald
Sherry Macon
Gene Manasco
Jeff Mangin
David Mangum
-3'
Frank Kirby
Barbara Kirk
Jack Kuespert
Maud Kuykendall
Fred Kyle
Jan LaCoste
Ann Lambdin
Bill Lane
Flo Lane
David Lang
Mary Lawson
Peggy Lentz
Margaret Lenz
Greta Lewandowski
Marilyn Lipscomb
Susan McClintock
Henry McClurg
Gerald McDill
Margaret McDill
Frank McEachern
Larry McKay
Steve Mann
Bob Mansell
Lucy Marble
Betsy Martin
Jimmy Martin
John Martin
Mollie Martin
Vicki Masopust
Tricia May
Eddie Mays
Conner McAllister
Dolton McAlpin
Bob McAnulty
Bob McCallum
Frank McCann
Middleclassmen
Support Community Proiects
"Give me some sugar, girls," puns Johnny Guyton to Jane Hubbard
and Trish Bradley, volunteers in Jackson's SOS programs.
Eleanor McKeithen
Melinda McKinnon
Vitrice McMurry
Clarissa McNair
Peggy McNair
Beverly Meek
Sandra Melton
Carol Messer
Johnny Meyer
Kent Miller
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160
Sam Millstein
Chester Mixon
Charles Mobley
Bette Montgomery
Dick Montgomery
Carolyn Moore
Beverly Morgan
Ed Morgan
Nancy Morrow
Terre Moskewitz
Joanne Mosley
Ann Neely
Billy Nelson
Don Nelson
Mary Beth Nelson
Cindy Netterville
Mary Nettles
Bettie Nevels
Peggy Newell
Richard Newquist
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Counselors
Pat Newton
Cheryl Nichols
Donald Nichols
Jim Nickles
Help Juniors Attain Goals
"Bettye your PSAT scores show that you have a particular aptitude for
design and constructiong therefore, l urge you to take advanced shop
next year," counsels Miss Irene Breland to perplexed Bettye Turner.
Randy Noone
Bill Norton
Candy Oden
Terry Odom
Joan Ogle
Lynne Olson
Kathy O'Neal
Pamela O'Neal
Malcolm Outlaw
Newell Overby
Susan Overy
Patty Owen
Coker Palmer
Tweed Parker
Gregg Parman
Cathy Patterson
Katherine Patterson
.di
2'
Fredda Portnoy
Elta Posey
Don Potts
Jean Price
Pam Priester
Jim Primos
Melinda Pryor
Barbara Puckett
Jerrill Pullen
George Purvis
Chuck Quarterman
Eddie Quattlebaum
Dixie Ragsdale
Gretchen Rahm
Butch Romsey
Sandra Pearce
Jane Pearson
Paul Perry
Rob Perry
Bill Peterson
Bill Petty
Judi Phelps
Jackie Pickel
Danny Pigott
Walter Pinkston
Jamie Pittman
Steve Pleasant
Jay Porter
Mike Porter
Warren Porter
Junior Class
Hosts Seniors at Spring
X
Prom
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Steve Randall
Rocky Reddoch
Richard Reed
Sandra Reeves
Joy Reynolds
Pam Reynolds
Eileen Rich
Cindy Richards
Wylie Richards
William Richardson
Bill Robertson
Stokes Robertson
Alden Robinson
2
Sherry Rodgers
Donna Rogers
Sally Fran Ross
Betty Rowzee
Beverly Runnells
Linda Rusling
Burdette Russ
Mike Schurtz
After posing cheerfully for the camerman, Junior Class Sponsors
Mr. Lyon and Mr. McCarley exchange ideas for the approaching
prom, hosted by the Juniors for the upperclassmen.
Carol Ann Sciro
Elizabeth Scott
Sam Scott
Sharon Scott
Jeanne Seagle
Linda Seale
Ann Shaddock
Gail Shank
Jacqueline Shapard
Kathy Sharp
Pam Shelton
Linda Sheppard
Connie Shirley
Henry Shorts
Kathy Sides
Kathy Simmons
Bill Sims
Pat Sims
Peggy Sims
Buzz Sissell
Emily Sistrunk
Billy Skelton
Stanley Slaughter
Kathy Small
Randy Small
Dana Smart
Bobby Smira
April Musical
Features Talented Juniors
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Allan Smith
Anne Smith
Bennett Smith
Dave Smith
Dorothy Smith
Doyle Smith
lndis-pensable to the production of any successful play is the stage lighting
crew. Here Carl Summer, Dan Swearingin, and Scott Levanway direct a
spot on a specialty number from "Bells Are Ringing."
Tommy Sneed
Steve Spaulding
Phil Speake
Frank Speetiens
Diane Stage
Carey Stark
Earl Starnes
Mike Statham
Sam Stockeft
Jenny Stone
Susan Stone
Lois Stortz
Donnie Strange
Susan Stribling
Sheryl Strickland
Endeavoring lo find the rools of a quadratic equalion, Nancy Fosler sadly
concludes that "only the algebra book knows for sure."
Linda Washburn
Laurin Walras
Bill Walson
G. Weaver
Robbie Webber
Billy Weems
.lim Wellborn
Kenny Wells
Melissa Wells
Paul Wells
Mary Alice Welty
Scot? Wendelsdorf
Judy Weslhofer
Lana Whatley
Larry While
Ben Whilfield
Steve Wilburn
Billy Wiley
Patsy Wilkinson
'Q
Brenda Williams
Butch Williams
Final Exams
Close Eventful School Year
Bill Wise
Bill Withers
Bing Witty
Jimmy Wohlgemuth
James Woods
Susan Woodward
Betty Wooldridge
Jesse Wooten
Gail Wray
Bill Wright
George Wright
Jimmy Wroten
Scott Young
Sherry Zeagler
Chip Williams
Kathy Williams
Kay Williams
Morris Williams
Perry Williams
Sherry Williams
Carl Wilson
Dana Wilson
Paul Wilson
Lee Wiltshire
Jane Windels
Sue Windsor
l
l
"Got a dirty car? We'll give you 'service with a smile'," say Soph-
omore Class Officers Charles O'Mara, vice-president, Mike Coker, presi-
dent, Bo Bowen, reporter, and Earl Fyke, secretary, as they hold a prac-
tice session to see if a car wash would make a profitable class proiect
After a few cars, a few hours, a few blisters, the idea was forgotten.
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Sophomore Class
Elects All Male Foursome
Excitement, memories, and frustration filled the
sophomore year as 56l lowerclassmen managed
to delay the lunch lines and overcrowd the halls.
Extra classrooms were even added to accommodate
the grand number. Proudly the class claims two
important firsts-sophomore members of Mu Alpha
Theta and champions of girls' basketball. "Bells Are
Ringing," "Time Out for Murrah," football and bas-
ketball games, a cake sale, a car wash, and the
band trip to the Cherry Blossom Festival were all a
significant part of the sophomore curriculum.
John Adams
Walter Adsit
Mike Allen
Vennie Allen
Iggy Ashby
Becky Ator
Nancy Babb
t M we,
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Sue Barnes
Emelie Barton
f W' Johanna Bass
170
John C. Adams
Joyce Aeschliman
Billie Jean Aldy
Gordon Alexander
Cheryl Ammons
Van Anderson
Charles Arnold
Gayle Ashford
Gaines Augustus
Mary Ann Axley
Margie Baddley
Melanie Barksdale
Glenda Barnett
Martha Barnett
David Bowling
Nancy Bowling
Lanny Bradford
Judy Brasher
Sandra Breland
Jeanne Bridges
Roger Brock
Ronnie Brooks
Donald Brown
Penny Brown
Richard C. Brown
Richard H. Brown
Sharon Brown
Celia Brunson
Cindy Brunson
Jo Bryan?
Ree Bryant
Steve Buchanan
Manuel Bueno
Priscilla Buie
Barbara Burke
Mary Ruth Burke
David Burnham
Judy Burwell
Edward Baucom
Bobs Beach
Susan Beach
Kalhy Bell
Mary Lou Bennett
Randy Berg
Martha Bergmark
Befh Bible
Ronnie Blaine
Judy Blake
Parry Blanks
Lorelei Blanton
Jan Bledsoe
Don Blythe
Sylvia Booth
Linda Boudreaux
Bo Bowen
Terry Bowers
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Orientation
Offers Newcomers Confidence
Karen Case
Clin? Caveff
Linda Chapman
Sue Childs
Sieve Chusfz
Mary Louise Cissna
Charles Clark
Billy Clayfon
Jane Cleland
Marilyn Cohen
Mike Coker
Coley Coleman
Foster Collins
Bill Colmer
Susan Cone
Judy Conly
Joan Conn
Mike Connelly
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June Burwell
Becky Bush
Pal Bush
Camille Butler
Charmaine Butler
Hal Butts
QP ,
Robert Byrd
Wallace Byrd
Lucy Cain
John Caldwell
Becky Callaway
Cindy Callender
l
Cliff Camp
Ric Cannada
Hugh Cantrell
Malcolm Carmichael
Neal Carney
Larry Carpenter
Jon Carler
Richard Carlledge
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Mary Ann Conner
Buddy Cook
Greg Cook
Peggy Cook
George Copeland
James Cordell
Karen Corns
Linda Cotten
Jimmie Courson
Cathy Covington
Lynn Cowan
Jimmy Crell
Peggy Crews
John Currie
Lynne Curtis
Dianne Daniel
Paula Daniel
Dana Daniels
Vickie Darling
Marilyn Davis
Pam Davis
Peggy Davis
Sara Davis
David Day
Penny Deaton
David Dean
Jan Denman
Beth Denton
Dan Deter
Sandy Donahue
Jam: Donley
Tommy Doolittle
Students listen to Joe Wise during Sophomore Orientation as he assures them of trying work
full schedules, and an unbelievable number of extra-curricular activities.
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A fearful thought flashes into the bewildered minds of
Shirley Morrison and Sherry Travis as they unwillingly
receive their first "Come now!" note from Mrs. Meyer's
office, an experience most sophomores try to avoid.
David Farlee
Nancy Files
Roy Finger
Harriet Fitts
Sally Fleming
Sara Foose
174
Mark Dortch
Dave Downing
Dink Drennan
Dennis Duke
Michael Dukes
Charles Dunn
David Dunn
Bill Eddleman
Barbara Ann Edwards
Donna Edwards
Raynor Edwards
Steven Edwards
Billy Egbert
Johnny Egbert
Susan Lee Einhaus
Frankie Ellzey
Karen Enochs
Billy Ethridge
Kathy Evans
Jesse Ewell
Polly Ewert
Janet Ewing
William Ezelle
Hap Farber
Pam Fortenberry
Billy Foshee
Anne Foster
Ariel' Foster
Lynn Fox
Roslyn Frank
C. E. Frazier
Alison Freeman
Bill Fulmer
Earl Fyke
Nan Gainey
Vicki Gates
Adrianne Gear
Robert Germany
Beverly Gibson
Caroline Gilliland
Don Gladney
Pat Glaze
Lowerclassmen
Adiust to New Life at Murrah
Danny Glover
Wanda Gober
Jimmy Goodin
Jeff Goodrich
Carl Gordon
Patrick Graham
David Gray
Doug Gray
Raymond Grenfell
John Gross
Phyllis Gunter
Ann Hall
Brad Hall
Elaine Hall
Pam Hall
Marguerite Hampton
Becky Hanes
Donie Hanna
David Hardy
Scott Hardy
Brenda Harpe
Bill Harper
Martha Lou Harrell
Martha Ann Harrelson
Lucile Harris
Larry Hari
Lu Ann Hayes
Charlie Head
Jane Hearn
Erik Hearon
Gail Hederman
Zach Hederman
Mary Lou Helfrich
Kenneth Helman
Nancy Hollingsworth
Linda Hoover
Jack Hopkins
Anne Hord
B. B. Hosch
Bill Howard
Randy Howard
Don Howie
Ben Hughes
Hal Humphrey
Jimmy Hunfer
Rober1a Hunter
Morning Classes
Challenge Eager Siudenfs
Linda Helms
Archie Henderson
Paul Hendrix
Mary Delle Herlong
Bob Herman
David Hester
Harry Hefheringfon
Tony Hewiff
Horace Hines
Linda Hines
Cindy Hiserman
Susan Holder
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Laura Lee Jordan
Denny Jordy
Shirley Karsfens
Charlie Kelly
Claire Kelly
Bev Kennedy
Margaref Keough
Al Keveryn
Judy Kilgore
Rivers King
Tammy Krause
Ruth Krieger
Stephen Kyle
Linda Labhart
W
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Lloyd Hurlon
Martha lnmon
Larry lvey
Ronnie Ivey
Linda lvy
Rebecca Jackson
Jennifer Jenkins
Spencer Jenkins
Camille Johnson
Charles Johnson
Christy Johnson
Billy Johnsfon
Bill Janes
Bob Jones
Charlton Jones
Kendall Jones
Ransom Jones
Roger Jones
Early morning class presents trying math problems to Bill Searighl, Hal Swanson, and Tom Woods
Bill Lenoir
Frances Lenz
Tom Lester
John Lockhart
Mark Loflin
Linda Loper
Lucy Love
Shirley Lowe
Buddy Lowry
Linda Luke
Cathy Lundy
Isabel Lutken
Carl Lackey
Karen Lagerson
Tommy Land
Emily Lansdell
Richard Largent
Mike Laseter
Ford Lassiter
Patsy Lefoldt
Georgia Lemon
"Does she actually expect us to read this Chinese Journal?"
questions Shirley Karstens as Karen Lagerson, Penny Deaton,
Merry Matthews, Billy Johnston, Kyle Sours, and Martha Bergmark
stare alarmingly and wonder where they will find a Chinese dic-
tionary in the few minutes before the bell rings.
Lorraine Lutrick
178
Garland Lyell
Marsha Lynch
Chris Maher
Bess Maley
Claude Maley
Colvin Mann
Jeanne Marbury
Lloyd Marshall
Carolyn Martin
John Martin
Ken Martin
World
Brings Ori
Histo ry
en'r to Classroom
Linda Mason
Karen Massey
Merry Maffhews
Bobby Maxwell
Allen May
Carolyn Mayfield
Jeanie Mayo
Myra Mays
Debbie McAlilly
Gwen McAlilly
Bruce McArthur
Barry McCleave
Sfewarl McCollum
Karen McCool
Linda McCoy
Danny McDaniel
Frances McDowall
Gibby McEachern
Frances McEwen
Margie McGee
Peggy McGehee
David McGowan
Ginny Mcllwain
Bill Mclnnes
Paul McKee
Norton Mclieigney
Ellen McLean
George McMurry
Richard McRae
Barbara Meador
Rod Meeks
Danny Meiia
Corky Meredith
Kathy Middleton
Bob Miller
Cynlhia Miller
Sherri Miller
Jo Lynn Milling
Copper Mills
George Milsfed
Jeff Minor
Don Mifchell
Linda Milchem
Ronnie Molpus
Leon Monroe
Ed Montgomery
Pat Moody
Bubba Morgan
Red Morgan
Tifa Morrison
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Class Advisers
Encourage Sophomore Proiecfs
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David Mosal
Rockie Mounday
Chris Mounger
Bill Mullen
Donnie Nabors
Mary Ann Neely
Toni Neely
Kathy Neil
Marlin Newcomb
Becky Newman
Sue Nicholson
Dick Noel
Johnny Noel
Mike Noone
Charley Northern
Gloria Norville
Pal Oates
Jerry Oliver
Charles O'Mara
Charles Ozier
Tom Pace
Martha Packer
Lynne Parham
Susan Pearson
Sharon Pennick
Sharmain Perkins
Class sponsors, Mrs. Martha Parvin and Mrs. Mary Ann McAllister, confirm sug-
gested activities for the sophomore cake sale and car wash.
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Woodie Reaves
Evelyn Reed
Gaylen Regan
George Reid
Joanna Reynolds
Debbie Rhodes
Pat Rials
Nancy Rice
Bruce Ridgway
David Ringenberg
Cathy Ritchie
Dottie Ritter
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Nancy Peters
Dudley Phelps
Sara Phelps
Bill Phillips
Paul Phillips
Vicki Phipps
Jerry Pickel
Brenda Place
Jimmy Ponder
Charles Pope
Dianne Pope
Terry Price
John Privette
Penny Pugh
John Purvis
Courtenay Pyles
Darden Quin
Lynne Ragland
Johnny Ragsdale
Cecilia Ratliff
Sandra Ray
Woody Reagan
Pha Jean Temple
Mary Kaye Thayer
Tommy Thompson
Jim Throckmorton
Gene Tillman
Ingrid Toler
Sherry Travis
Lenora Trussell
Billy Tyson
John Underwood
Pam Upshaw
Dorian Van Devender
Caroline Vaughan
Ricky Venturini
Linda Kay Young
Wayne Young
Ann Walker
Olivia Walker
Marion Wall
Mark Wall
Anne Wallace
Gail Walsh
Tommy Walton
Jerry Ward
Myra Ward
Susan Ware
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Graduated Sophs
Celebrate School Closing
Jackie Warner
George Warriner
Steve Watkins
Stu Watkins
Becky Watson
Richard Weatherly
Julia Webb
Sherry Webb
Bonnie Weifenbach
Harry Weir
Gail Welborn
Kanet Welch
184
"School's Out!" shout jubilant sophomores Jerry Oliver, Brad
Hall, and Red Morgan as the last day of school ends.
JZ?
Erskine Wells
Brooks Werkheiser
Donnie Whigham
Diana White
Greg White
Nancy White
Lucy Whitsett
Nan Wideman
Kent Wilkinson
Dell Williams
Gene Williams
Shirley Williams
Steve Williams
Allan Wilson
Glen Wilson
Jimmy Wilson
Johnny Wilson
Don Wimberly
Alton Windsor
Nat Wise
Charles Wilt
Rob Womack
George Woodliff
Tom Woods
Ann Woolley
Lynda Word
Percy Wray
Cindy Wright
John Wright
Lee Wyatt
ADAMS, Alice-Homeroom officer 1,2,35 MAG,
NHS 2,35 Thespian 35 Murrah Miss 2,35 Sopho-
more Orientation leader 35 All-Star basketball,
volleyball 1,2,3.
ADCOCK, David-National Merit Finalist 35 De-
bate team 3.
AIRHART, Jake-Baseball 1,25 Squad leader 25
Audio-Visual 1,25 Hunting and Fishing 3.
ALBRITTON, A. B.-Homeroom president 15
Hoofbeat staff 2,35 Quill and Scroll 35 Basket-
ball, Baseball 1,25 Safety Council representative
1,2.
ALDERMAN, Steve-Squad leader 15 Class
champions in football 1,25 Audio-Visual 15 Hunt-
ing and Fishing 2,3.
ALEXANDER, Clinton-Cheerleader 1,2,35 Hoof-
beat staff 2,35 Thespian 2,35 Homeroom officer
2,35 Homecoming Maid 3.
ALEXANDER, Janet-Scenic Design 1,2,3.
ALEXANDER, Stacy-Theatre Guild Member 1,
2,35 Tennis team 1.
ALLEN, Deane-Club president 35 Librarian 1,2,
35 Murrah Miss 35 Safety Council representative
3.
ALLEN, Glynda-Homeroom reporter 25 Squad
leader 15 Make-up 15 Scenic Design 2,3.
ALLEN, Newton-Basketball 1,2,35 "M" Club 3.
ALLEN, Randy-Homeroom secretary 25 Class
champions in football 15 Lighting Club 1,2,3.
ALSOBROOKS, Wayne-Audio-Visual 1,25 Jun-
ior Historical Society 3.
AMMONS, Buddy-Hunting and Fishing 3.
ASHER, Steve-Stage Craft 3.
AUGUSTUS, Carol Ann-MAS, NHS 2,351.1-
brarian 1,2,35 Squad leader 1,25 Honor letter 3.
BAILEY, Cathie--Thespian 35 Squad leader 1,25
Class champions in basketball 2.
BAKER, Sherry-Homeroom secretary 1,2,35
MAS, NHS 2, 35 Hoofbeat staff 1,2,35 Murrah
Miss 2,35 Homecoming Court 25 Miss Junior
Class.
BASS, Rick-Homeroom president 1,25 National
Merit Letter of Commendation 35 Baseball letter
1,2,35 Thespian 2,35 Squad leader 2,3.
BEACHAM, Lamar-Hunting and Fishing 3.
BEARD, Fred-Homeroom V-president 35 MAG,
NHS 2,35 Football 2,35 Track 1,2,35 Honor
Letter 3.
BELL, Sankky-Make-up 1,2,3.
BENNETT, Hoppy-Homeroom reporter 15 Squad
leader 1,35 All-Star softball team 1,2,3.
BERMAN, Walter-President of Student Body 35
Junior Class President5 Homeroom president 1,
25 Parliamentarian of MAO 35 Honor Letter 2,3.
BETLEY, Fran-Squad leader 2,35 Make-up 1,25
Choreography 35 All-Star basketball team 3.
BIGGS, Joy-Homeroom reporter 2,35 Murrah
Miss 35 Honor Letter 35 Thespian 35 Supply
Store worker 1,2,3.
BLACK, Freda-Librarian 1,2,35 Squad leader
35 Make-up 15 Costume 2,3.
BLANKENSHIP, Nancy-Club officer 15 Maior-
ette 1,25 Squad leader 2,35 Librarian 15 All-Star
basketball team, volleyball team 1,3.
BLOUNT, Jerry-Club secretary 35 Murrah
Singers 35 Jets Club 1,2.
BONE, Beverly-Homeroom V-president 25 Club
secretary 35 Make-up 1,35 Scenic Design 2.
BOWLING, Bill-Football squad 1,35 Squad
leader 1,35 Audio-Visual 1,25 "M" Club 3.
BRAME, Charles-Band Member 15 Audio-Visual
1,3.
BRELAND, Randy-Club reporter 25 All-Star
team in all intramural sports 1,2,35 Winner of
First Place National Poetry Award 25 Hunting
and Fishing 1,2,3.
BROCKMAN, Ann-Theatre Guild president 35
Five-star Thespian 2,35 Hoofbeat staff 35
Murrah Singers 2,35 Recipient of Little Theatre
Award 3.
BROOKS, Michael-Member of Hootenanny
Group 35 Class champions in football 1,35 Stage
Crew 2,3.
BROWN, Anne-Murrah Singers 35 Office
Worker 15 Theatre Guild Member 1,2,3.
BROWN, Carla-Hoofbeat staff 2,35 Quill and
Scroll 2,35 One-star Thespian 35 Squad leader5
Honor Letter 2,3.
BROWN, Linda-Make-up 2,35 Homeroom sec-
retary 3.
BROWN, Susan-Theatre Guild secretary 35
Thespian 2,35 Best in dramatics lWho's Whol 35
Librarian 1,2,35 Hoofbeat staff 3.
BRUMMETT, Joan-Librarian 1,2,35 Squad
leader 3.
BRYANT, Becky-Junior Historical Society 3.
BUFORD, Sissy-Hoofbeat staff 35 All-Star bas-
ketball team 2,35 Publicity 15 Make-up 2,3.
BUMPAS, Andrew-Band Member 15 Honor
Thespian 35 Thespian Society secretary 35 Sopho-
more Orientation leader 25 Squad leader 2,3.
BURGEIS, Linda-Thespian 35 Squad leader 3.
BURLESON, Gebby-V-president of Thespian
society 35 Murrah Singers 2,35 Cheerleader 35
Major role in maior production 2,35 Honor
Thespian 3.
BURNSTEIN, Bobby-Club treasurer 25 Class
champions in softball 3.
BURWELL, Jim-Speech class president 35.1.1165-
pian 2,3.
BUSH, Peggy-Homeroom secretary 25 One-star
Thespian 35 Librarian 15 Squad leader 1.
BUTLER, Bert-Stage Craft 25 Fly-Tying 3.
CABANISS, Rita-Homecoming Queen 35 Home-
room president 1, V-president 2, secretary 35
Thespian 35 Cheerleader 2,35 Sophomore orien-
tation leader 2.
CALDWELL, Martha-MAS, NHS 2,35 Resume
staff 35 Pleiudes staff 35 Highest 3-year grade
average5 Supply Store worker 15 Archer cham-
pion 2.
CALLENDER, Mike-Homeroom president 2,35
Football and Baseball teams 1,2,35T116SpiGl't 35
All-City Baseball team 35 Club president 3.
CARVER, Ken-Hoofbeat staff 2,35 Quill and
Scroll 35 All-Star football team 1,25 Hunting and
Fishing 1,2,3.
CAVETT, Lucy-MAS, NHS 2,35 National Merit
186
Scholarship Winner 35 Hoofbeat, Pleiades
staff 2,35 Murrah Singers 35 Danforth Award
winner 3.
CHANDLER, Bailey-Squad leader 35 Audio-
Visual 1,25 Hunting and Fishing 3.
CHANDLER, Cynthia-Homeroom reporter 15
Thespian 35 All-Star basketball team 35 Make-
up1,35 Costume 2.
CHAPMAN, Larry-Hunting and Fishing 3.
CHAPMAN, Larry Huggins-Medica-Eds.
CHAPMAN, Ronald-Band member 1,25 Track
team 2,35 "M" Club 35 Hunting and Fishing 1,
2.
CHEATHAM, Jimmy-Band member 1,25 Track
team 2,35 "M" Club 35 Hunting and Fishing 1,
2.
CLEM, Sharon-Class champions in volleyball 35
Acting and Directing 15 Publicity and Make-up
2,3.
CLEMENT, Bill-Club V-president 25 Football
and Baseball 1,2,3.
CLEMENTS, Bobby-Club secretary 35 Class
champions in basketball 1,25 Hunting and Fish-
ing 1,2,3.
CLOUD, Beverly-Homeroom V-president 1, re-
porter 35 Murrah Miss 35 Make-up 1,2,3.
CLINGAN, Paula Ann-Club reporter 1,25
Theatre Guild 3.
COLEMAN, Lynn-NHS 2,35 Medica-Eds 3.
COLLINS, Chuck-Club reporter 25 Class cham-
pions in basketball 25 Journalism Club 15 Crea-
tive Writing 2.
CONNER, Lucy-Homeroom secretary 25
Resume staff 2,35 Quill and Scroll 35 One-star
Thespian 35 Librarian 1.
CONNIFF, Charles-Photography 3.
COOK, Cornelia-Make-up 1,25 Publicity 3.
COOPER, Heywood-Color Guard 35 Major role
in maior production 35 Football Squad 1.
CORROTHERS, Carol-Class champions in vol-
leyball, basketball 1,2,35 All-Star team volley-
ball, basketball 1,2,35 Make-up 1,25 Choreog-
raphy 3.
COWSERT, Vicki-Squad leader 1,25 All-Star
basketball team 1.
CRAFT, Ann-Office worker 1,35 Squad leader
1,2,35 Class champions in basketball 1,25
Homeroom officer 2,3.
CRUTHIRDS, lrlyn-Club president 25 MAO,
NHS 2,35 National Merit Finalist 35 Co-Editor of
Resume 35 Thespian 3.
CULLOM, Bill-Photography 25 Car Club 3.
CULVER, Carol-MAS, NHS 2,35 Resume staff
35 Office worker 25 Librarian 15 Squad leader
1,2.
CUNNINGHAM, Karen-MAQ, NHS 2,35 Honor
letter 2,35 Resume staff 35 Winner of Bausch
and Lomb Science Medal 35 Librarian 1.
CURRIE, Jimmy-MAS, NHS 2,35 National
Merit Finalist 35 Debate team 1,2,35 Superior
award in Mississippi Youth Congress 35 Pleiades
staff 3.
DANIELS, Janice-Squad leader 3.
DARDEN, Sarah-MAS, NHS 2,35 Honor letter
2,35 Office worker 15 Squad leader 1,2,3.
DAVIS, Charlotte-Librarian 1,25 Costume 2,35
Y-Teens 1.
DAVIS, Kay-Librarian 15 Squad leader 1,25
Representative to Kennington's Fashion Board
35 All-Star volleyball team 2.
DEMENT, Emmie-Safety Council representative
1,2,35 Murrah Singers 2,35 Major role in major
production 1.
DETER, Susan-MAS, NHS 2,35 National Merit
Scholarship winner 35 Pleiades staff 35 Pilot
Girl of the Month 35 Debate team 2.
DOLLARHIDE, Bill-Student Conductor of Band
and Murrah Singers 35 Thespian Society presi-
dent 35 Major role in major production 2,35
Murrah Singers 3.
DOOLITTLE, Janis-MAO, NHS 2,35 Thespian
35 Librarian 1,2,35 Honor letter 2.
DOVE, Susan-Thespian 35 Debate 1,25 Scenic
Design 3.
DRENNAN, George-Football, Basketball 1,2,
Baseball 1,2,35 Class champions in Basketball
35 "M" Club 3.
DUCKWORTH, Deo-Homeroom V-president 35
MA9, NHS 2,35 National Merit Finalist 35
Murrah Singers 35 Thespian 2,3.
DUNN, Renee-Homeroom reporter 2,35 MA9,
NHS 2,35 Hoofbeat staff 35 Youth Congress
delegate 35 Librarian 1,2,3.
EISENBERG, Anne-Choreography 3.
ELLIS, Dot-Make-up 15 Publicity 25 Music
Masters 3.
ENOCHS, Sherry-Homeroom officer 1,25 MAS
2,35 First Place MAA Art Award 35 Homecom-
ing Maid 35 Murrah Singers 3.
EVANS, Allan-Baseball squad 1,25 Squad
leader 35 Hunting and Fishing'1,2.
FARIES, Billy-Hunting and Fishing 3.
FARISH, Sandra-Homeroom president 15 Thes-
pian 35 Squad leader 1,2.
FERBER, Dale-Squad leader 35 Stagecraft 3.
FLEMING, Bill-Scenic Design 3.
FORTIER, William-Football, Track squad 1,2,35
All-Big-8 football team 35 All-Star football team
3.
FOWLE, Diane-All-Star basketball 3, volleyball
25 Make-up 3.
FRANCIS, Marion-Homeroom V-president 25
Club chairman 35 Murrah Singers secretary 35
Two-star Thespian 2,35 Student Director of
major production 3.
FRANK, Janice-Club president 35 MAS, NHS
2,35 Co-Editor of Resume 35 Thespian 2,3.
FULGHUM, Mac-Lighting 3.
FULMER, Paul-Jets 3.
GARDNER, Carol-Scenic Design 3.
GATLIN, Barbara-Spanish Club 25 Scenic
Design 3.
GAYDEN, Jan-Club president 35 Murrah
Singers 35 Thespian 2,35 Murrah Miss Lieuten-
ant 35 Murrah Miss 2,3.
GIBSON, Linda-Homeroom V-president 35
Make-up 3.
GILFOY, Melinda-Thespian Society secretary
35 Red Cross Council V-president 25 Murrah
Singers 2,35 Murrah Miss Captain 35 3-star
Thespian 2,3.
GILLESPIE, Gee Gee-Thespian 35 Minor role
in major production 3.
GIPSON, Jimmy-Club V-president 25 MAG,
NHS 2,35 Murrah Singers 35 Honor letter 3.
GODWIN, Andrea-Mississippi Youth Safety
Council president 35 MAG, NHS 2,35 Hoofbeat
editor 35 Quill and Scroll president 35 DAR
Good Citizenship Girl 35 Sigma Delta Chi
Journalism Award 3.
GODWIN, Bobby-Youth Congress delegate 35
Track 1,2,35 Class champions in football 35
Squad leader 2.
GOLDEN, Annette-MAG 2,35 Honor letter 35
Acting and Directing 15 Make-up 25 Publicity 3.
GOODYEAR, Betty-Homeroom secretary 35
Club president 35 Murrah Singers 35TI'1ESplCl'1
2,3: Squad leader 2,3.
GORUM, Virginia-One-star Thespian 35 Librar-
ian 1,2,35 major production props manager 3.
GRAY, Bruce-Junior Achievement Company
president 35 Hi-Y 1, History 2,3.
GREGORY, Robert-Auto Club 3.
GRIFFITH, Jimmy-Homeroom secretary 25 MAS
25 Baseball 1,2,3.
GUILD, Don-Stage Craft 3.
HALEY, Mac-Club secretary 35 National Merit
Finalist 35 Supply Store worker 3.
HALL, Cecie-Squad leader 1,25 Make-up 1,35
Publicity 2.
HAMES, Charles-Acting and Directing 3.
HANES, Cynthia-MAG 2,35 Honor letter 35
Librarian 35 Squad leader 2,3.
HARDY, Tommy-Auto Club 3.
HARRINGTON, Shelley-Safety Council repre-
sentative 15 Thespian 2,35 Squad leader 3.
HATHORN, Kay-Office worker 15 Props 3.
HAWKINS, John-Stagecraft 3.
HEARD, Ken-Band member 15 Squad leader
2,35 Class champions in football 2.
HEARIN, Bob-Homeroom secretary 35 Thespian
35 Squad leader 3.
HEATH, Sherry-Make-up 1,2,3.
HEDERMAN, Carol-Club president 35 One-star
Thespian 35 Class champions in volleyball 3.
HEDERMAN, Eleanor-Thespian 2,35 Office
worker 1,3.
HEDERMAN, Hap- Homeroom V-president 15
Honor letter 35 Hoofbeat staff 1,2,35 Football
squad 1,3.
HEDERMAN, Jan-Homeroom secretary 1, V-
president 35 Thespian 35 Murrah Miss 35 Squad
leader 1,2,3.
HEIDELBERG, Cecil-All-Star basketball team
35 Props 15 Stagecraft 3.
HEILBRONER, Barbara-Homeroom secretary 15
Honor letter 35 Murrah Singers 2,35 Two-star
Thespian 3.
HELMAN, Glenn-Medico-Eds 25 Chaparrals 3.
HENDERSHOT, Vicki-Club president 35 Honor
letter 35 Murrah Singers 35 Thespian 2,35 Mur-
rah Miss 2,3.
187
HENDRICK, Julie-Homeroom secretary 35
MAG, NHS 2,35 Resume staff 2,35 Murrah
Singers 35 American Legion Award 3.
HEWITT, Cindy-Murrah Singers 35 Supply
Store worker 25 Squad leader 1,2,3.
HILL, Mary-Office worker 15 Squad leader I.
HINDS, Wallace-Acting and Directing 3.
HINES, Martha-Homeroom secretary 1,2,35
Thespian 3.
HITT, Betty-Squad leader 3.
HITT, Jim-Homeroom president 2, V-president
35 Honor letter 35 Football and Track 1,2,3.
HOBART, Mary Douglass-Medico-Eds 25 Make-
up 3.
HOLLINGSWORTH, Gayle-Librarian 2,35
Make-up 15 Props 2,3.
HOOKER, Charles-Homeroom reporter 35 Mur-
rah Singers 35 Major role in major production
35 Thespian 35 Club secretary 3.
HOOKER, Francis-Murrah Singers 2,35 Squad
leader 2.
HOOVER, Eric-Squad leader 35 All-Star bas-
ketball team 35 Club reporter 3.
HORD, Oliver-MAG, NHS 2,35 American His-
tory Award winner 25 Youth Congress delegate
25 Honor letter 3.
HOWIE, Pat-Office worker 35 Librarian 15
Squad leader 1,2.
HUDSON, Jeanette-Supply Store worker 35
Squad leader 3.
HUETTNER, Patricia-Publicity 3.
HUNNICUTT, Janie-Honor letter 35 Librarian 35
Squad leader 2,35 Kennington's Teen Fashion
Board 3.
HUTCHERSON, Billy-Props 3.
IDOM, Sondra-MA9, NHS 2,35 Honor letter
2,35 Hoofbeat staff 2,35 Quill and Scroll 2,35
Office worker 1.
INMON, Byron-Club reporter 15 NHS 2,35
National Merit Finalist 3.
IVEY, Linda-Make-up 3.
JACKSON, Jack-Class champions in softball 1.
JAMESON, Donna-Club secretary 35 MAG,
NHS 2,35 Honor letter 35 Thespian 2,35 Librar-
ian 1,2,3.
JENNINGS, Bennett-Club secretary 35 Hoof-
beat staff 3.
JOHNSON, Vicki-Squad leader 25 All-Star
basketball team 1,2.
JOHNSON, Webb-All-Star football team 1,2,
3.
JOHNSTON, Sandra-Y-Teens 1,35 Medico-Eds
2.
JONES, Carol-Homeroom reporter 35 MAS,
NHS 2,35 Honor letter 2,35 Murrah Singers 35
Thespian 2,35 Murrah Miss 3.
JONES, Cecelia-Office worker 35 Resume
staff 3.
JONES, Elizabeth Ann-NHS 2,35 Honor letter
35 Resume staff5 Squad leader 2.
JONES, Janet-MAO, NHS 2,35 Honor letter 35
Squad leader 1,3.
JONES, Patti-Thespian 35 Squad leader 1,2,3.
JONES, Sandra-Club president 3, Squad
leader I,2,
JONES, Virginia Anne-Homeroom V-president
I, Hoofbeat staff 3, Quill and Scroll 3, Murrah
Singers 2,3, One-star Thespian 2,3.
KARNES, Robert-Club reporter 2.
KELLER, Pamela-Homeroom V-president 3,
Band maiorette I,3, Assistant drum major 3,
Band trophy 3.
KELLY, Steve-Junior Achievement Company
treasurer 3.
KENT, Gerry-Club secretary I, Football and
Track I,2,3.
KERR, Johnny-Stagecraft 3.
KILE, Susan-Homeroom president 2,3, Hoof-
beat staff 3, Thespian 3, Squad leader I,2,
Club secretary I.
KIMBALL, Richard-MAS, Murrah Singers.
KING, Edwin-MAG, NHS 2,3, Honor letter 2,
Six years perfect attendance.
KIRK, Gretchen-Publicity I,2, Make-up 3.
KRIEGER, Barbara-Honor letter 3, Office
worker I, Junior Achievement Company V-presi-
dent 3.
KYLE, Pat-Track squad 2, All-Star football
team I.
LACKEY, Laney-Class champions in basketball
2, Theatre Guild I,2,3.
LACKEY, Van-Homeroom president 3, MAS
2,3, Thespian l,2,3, Pleiades staff I,2.
LANDRUM, Alicia-Make-up 3.
LANGSTON, Roy-Club president 2.
LANGSTON, Sunny-Chaparrals 3.
LaRUE, Nancy-Homeroom secretary I, Pleiades
staff 3.
LAWRENCE, Phil-Fly-Tying I,2, Lighting 3.
LAWRENCE, Randy-Music Masters Club 2,3.
LAWRENCE, Steve-Squad leader l,2,3, All-
Star basketball team 3, Safety Council repre-
sentative I,3.
LAWYER, Scott-Stagecraft 3.
LEDLOW, Martha-Theatre Guild I,2,3.
LEE, Virginia-Squad leader 3.
LEVANWAY, Scott-Two-star Thespian 2,3,
Track squad 3, Class champions in football 2.
LEWIS, DeAnn-Murrah Singers 2,3, Thespian
2,3, Squad leader 3.
LIEB, Phil-Homeroom V-president 2, secretary
3, Football and Track squad I,2,3.
LIPSCOMB, Anne-Honor letter 3, Pleiades
staff 2,3, Thespian 3, Squad leader 3.
LONG, Jimmy-Homeroom president 2,3, V-
president I, Murrah Singers l,2,3, Thespian 2,
3, Exchange Club Boy of the Month 3.
LOPER, Leonard-Study 3.
LOPEZ, Annette-Club secretary 2, Squad leader
I.
LOVE, Hettie-Theatre Guild I,2,3.
LOVE, Mark-MAS, NHS 2,3, Honor letter 3.
LOWERY, Carolyn-Homeroom secretary I,
MAS 2,3, NHS 3, Pleiades staff 3, Thespian 3.
LOWERY, Robert-Club reporter 2, secretary 3,
Golf team l,2,3, All-Star basketball team I,2,3.
LYDICK, Walter-Club officer 3, Thespian 2,3,
Color Guard 3.
MACKEY, Margaret-Homeroom secretary I,2,
Theater Guild l,2,3, "Most Appropriately
Dressed" 3.
MacLENNAN, Billy-Club V-president 2, Base-
ball squad I,2, Supply Store worker I.
MADDOX, Ray-Thespian 3, Football l,2,3,
Class champions in volleyball 2, All-Star soft-
ball team 3, Safety Council representative 3.
MAGEE, Chuck-Thespian 3, Class champion
in football I,3, Track team 3, Squad leader 2,
3, Class champion in soccer I,2.
MAGEE, Marshall-Lighting 2,3, Theatre Guild
2,3.
MAJURE, Janey-Sophomore Class secretary I,
Homeroom secretary 2, Club president 3, Mur-
rah Miss 3.
MANN, David-Homeroom reporter 3, Pleiades
Essay Committee chairman 3, Highest 3-year
scholastic average 3, Architectural winner 3,
MAG, NHS 2,3.
MANNING, Davis-Murrah Singer 3, All-Star
basketball I, football 2, Audio-visual 3, MAO
3.
MARKS, Fred-Theatre Guild member 3, Light-
ing 3, Hunting and Fishing 2.
MARLAND, Tommy-Thespian 3, Football man-
ager I,2,3, Club secretary 3, Theatre Guild
member I,2,3.
MARTIN, Sally-Theatre Guild member I,2,3.
MATTHEWS, Tony-Class champion in football
3, Stage crew 3.
MAXWELL, Roy-MAG reporter 3, MAG, NHS
2,3, National Merit Finalist 3, Mathematics
Award 3, Resume business manager 3.
MAY, Ann-Homeroom secretary I,2, Club sec-
retary I,2, Murrah Miss 2,3, "Most Dignified"
in Who's Who 3, Homecoming Court 2.
MAY, Lamar-Hunting and Fishing 3.
McALlLLY, Sherry-Glee Club V-president 2,
Choral Music Festival I,2, Medico-Eds 2,
Y-Teens I.
MCCALL, Mike-"Murrah Mister" 3, Baseball I,
Golf 3, Squad leader 3, Class champions in
softball 3.
MCCARTY, Judy-Make-up I,3, Costume 2.
McCHAREN, Gwen-Class reporter 2,3, Murrah
Miss 3, Hoofbeat staff l,2,3, Homeroom secre-
tary I,3, Homeroom president 2, NHS 2,3.
MCCOOL, Larry-Stagecraft 3.
McDlLL, Alston-Chorale 2, Class champions in
volleyball 3, Props I,2,3.
MCDONALD, Bill-Theatre Guild member 3,
Lighting Club 3.
MCDONNELL, Anne-Youth Congress delegate
2, Squad leader I,2, Thespian 2,3, Librarian I,
Club secretary 3.
MCDONNELL, Bob--Club president 3.
MCGEHEE, Virginia-Homeroom reporter 3,
Honor letter 2,3, Class champions in volleyball
3, Office worker l,2,3, Thespian 2,3, MAG,
NHS 2,3.
188
Pleiades staff 3, "Morning Watch" chairman
3, Honor letter 3, NHS 2,3.
MCINTOSH, Charlene-Hoofbeat staff 3, All-
star volleyball, basketball 2,3, Quill and Scroll
3, Club officer 3.
MclNTOSH, Jimmy-Fly-Tying 3.
McINTYRE, Jack C.-Murrah Singer 3, Thespian
3, Basketball 3, Track I,2,3.
McKAY, Barksdale-Club president 3, Baseball
I, Color Guard 3, Jackson Teen Council mem-
ber, Stage crew 3.
McKEOWN, Virginia-Thespian 3, Squad leader
I,3, Make-up I,3, Costume 2.
McMURRY, Curry-Student Council reporter 3,
Senior Class V-president 3, Homeroom presi-
dent l,2,3, MAS president 3, Football l,2,3,
MAS, NHS 2,3.
MCMURTRAY, Frances-Honor letter 3, Thespian
3, Squad leader I,2, Class champions in volley-
ball I,2, Office worker l,2,3, MAG 2,3.
McNEES, Elise-National Merit Finalist 3, Co-
chairman Sophomore Orientation 3, Debate
team 2,3, NHS 2,3, Club secretary 3.
MEEK, Mickey-Club reporter 3, Resume staff
2, Hoofbeat staff 3, Quill and Scroll 2,3.
METZ, Boots-Scenic Design 3.
MICHAEL, Tim-Class champions in football,
soccer, softball 2,3, One-star Thespian, Theatre
Guild I,2,3.
MILLICE, Libby-Homeroom president 2, Office
worker 3, Homeroom secretary I, Theatre Guild
member I,2,3.
MILNER, Sheila Lee-Theatre Guild member I,
2,3, Squad leader I,2, Junior Achievement 2,3.
MINOR, Martha Ann-Homeroom secretary 3,
Office worker 2, Squad leader 2.
MINOR, Paul-Homeroom president 'I,2, T.A.P.
chairman 3, Two-star Thespian 2,3, Club presi-
dent 3, Class champions in soccer.
MONTGOMERY, Nancy-Homeroom reporter
2, All-Star volleyball, basketball l,2,3, Supply
Store 2, Squad leader I,2,3.
MOORE, Alan-Homeroom president 'I,3, V-
president MAG, NHS 3, Murrah Singers 3,
Color Guard 3, NHS, MAG 2,3.
MOORE, Cam-Pleiades staff 2, National Sci-
ence Foundation Summer Science Training Pro-
gram Scholarship 2, Safety Council secretary 3,
Squad leader I, MAG 2,3.
MOORE, Carol-Pleiades editor 3, Murrah
Singers 2,3, Club V-president 3, Quill and
Scroll 3, Honor letter 2,3, NHS 2,3.
MOORE, Sarah-Murrah Singers accompanist
3, Thespian 3, All-Star basketball, volleyball 3,
Squad leader 3.
MOORE, Tommy-Co-Captain Football team 3,
Student Council Treasurer 3, Sophomore, Jun-
ior Class V-president, Senior Class secretary,
Track, Basketball letters I,2,3.
MORRIS, Linda-Murrah Miss 3, All-Star basket-
ball 3, Homeroom officer l,2,3, Club president
3, Safety Council representative 2.
MORRIS, Sara-Make-up I,2,3.
MORTON, Pat-Theatre Guild member I,2,3.
MOUTON, Glenn-National Merit Scholar 3,
Pleiades staff 35 Club president 35 Honor letter
35 MAS, NHS 2,3.
MULLER, Lelia-Make-up 2,35 Publicity 1.
MULLEN, Linda-Make-up 3.
MYERS, Chris-Basketball 25 Track 2,35 Safety
Council representative 1,2,35 Thespian 35 Squad
leader 1,2.
MYERS, Ed-Class champions in basketball 35
All-Star basketball, football 2,35 Hunting and
Fishing 25 Chaparrals Car Club 3.
NARD, Skippy-Stagecraft 3.
NEAL, Keith-Hi-Y 3.
NELMS, Nancy-Homeroom secretary 15 Murrah
Miss 35 Class champions in volleyball 2,3, bas-
ketball 35 Honor letter5 MAG, NHS 2,3.
NETTERVILLE, Rush-Club V-President 35 Medi-
co-Eds 2,3.
NEVELS, Robert-Study 3.
NICHOLSON, Mike-Homeroom president 35
Club president 35 Basketball 15 Golf 15 Class
champions in basketball, football 1,2.
O'CONNOR, Pamela-Choreography 3.
O'MARA, Bill-Football team captain 35 Ser-
toma Service Award 35 Student Council reporter
2, secretary 35 Sophomore Class president 15
MAS,1NHS 2,3.
O'NEAL, Ellen-Murrah Miss 35 Homeroom sec-
retory 2, president 3.
OWEN, Clint-Hunting and Fishing 3.
OWEN, LaRue-One-star Thespian 35 Club pres-
ident 35 Class champions 2,35 All-Star basket-
ball 3, football 2,3.
OWENS, Margaret-National Merit Finalist 35
Librarian 1,25 Honor letter 2,35 Resume staff 35
Squad leader 15 MAS, NHS 2,3.
PARKISON, Troy-Murrah Singers 35 Track 1,25
Audio-Visual 15 Hunting and Fishing 2.
PATE, Henry-Debate Club 2,3.
PEARSON, Jimmy-Homeroom reporter 1,25
Track 35 Class champions in basketball 35 All-
Star basketball team 35 Squad leader 1,2,3.
PEET, Johnny-Club V-President 35 Hunting and
Fishing 15 Stage Scenery 2.
PENNICK, Ellen-Home Economics Award 35
Costume 1,2,35 MAS 2,3.
PENNINGTON, Charles-Hunting and Fishing
3.
PEPPER, David-Club V-president 35 Resume
staff 35 Thespian 3.
PETERS, Natalie-Club V-president 35 Squad
leader 25 Honor letter 35 MAS, NHS 2,3.
PHELPS, Bettie-MAA 2nd Place Art Award 35
Student Director 35TI1eSpICl'1 1,2,35 Pleiades
staff 3.
PHELPS, Claire-Murrah Miss 35TI1eSpIGI'1 2,35
Club officer 35 Honor letter 35 Squad leader 15
MAS, NHS 2,3,
PIERCE, Alice-MAG, NHS 2,35 Two-star Thes-
pian 35 Cheerleader 1,35 Murrah Miss 25 Miss
Sophomore Class 15 Homecoming Court 1.
PINNIX, Jimmy-Club president 35 Baseball 2.
PITTMAN, Henry-Class champions 35 Stage-
craft 1,2,3.
PITTS, Cheri-Murrah Miss 35 All-Star basket-
ball team 35Tl'1eSplGl'1 35 Squad leader 1,2,3.
PLACE, Pat-Props 3.
PLATT, Joe-Science Club 25 Audio-Visual 1.
PLEASANT, Bill-Band Lieutenant 35 Club presi-
dent 25 All-City baseball team 35 Supply Store
Manager5 Class champions in soccer, football,
basketball 1,2,3.
POOLEY, Pat-Class champions in football 3.
POWDER, Ceil-Class champions in basketball
25 All-Star basketball team 2,35 Spanish Club
25 Make-up 3.
POWELL, Diane-Homeroom V-president 25
MAS 25 Murrah Singers 2,35 Librarian 3.
POWERS, Anne-MAS 2, NHS 2,35 Honor
letter 2.
PRATT, Jack-Club president 2,35 MAS secre-
tary 2,35 National Merit Finalist 35 Sophomore
Orientation chairman 35 3 Honor letters 2,35
MAS, NHS 2,3.
PRICE, Chesley-Jets Club 2,35 Hunting and
Fishing 1.
PRICE, Pat-National Merit Finalist 35 Home-
room president 15 All-Star basketball 35 Med-
ico-Eds 2,35 MAS 2,3.
PRIMOS, Connie-Homeroom president 35
Theatre Guild member 1,2,3.
PRYOR, Andy-Golf 3.
PUCKETT, Donnie-Homeroom president 35 Golf
3.
PUTNAM, John-Club president 15 Jets Club 35
MAS 2,3.
QUAKA, Tommy-Club V-president 15 All-Star
team 1,2,35 Squad leader 1,2,3.
RAGSDALE, Ginger-Squad leader 15 Tennis
1,25 All-Star basketball, volleyball 1,2,3.
RANDALL, Douglas-Auto Club 3.
RAY, Sharon-Squad leader 35 Theatre Guild
member 2,3.
REDUS, John-Jets 3.
REED, Susan-Sophomore Orientation leader 35
Homeroom secretary 25 Club president 35
Pleiades staff 2,35 MAS, NHS 2,35 Librarian
1,2.
REYNOLDS, Wally-Hunting and Fishing 3.
RICE, Kathy-Theatre Guild member 1,2,35
Make-up 2,3.
RICHEY, Michael-Theatre Guild V-president 35
Murrah Singers president 35 Major role in maior
production 35 Club president 25 Homeroom V-
president 2.
RICHMOND, Sandra-All-Star team 1,2,35
Homeroom V-president 1,2,35 Sophomore Class
reporter 15 Junior Class secretary-treasurer 25
Club officer 3.
RIDDLE, Tony-Band 1,25 Tennis 15 Lighting
Club 3.
RIDGWAY, Bob-Hi-Y V-president 35 Murrah
Singers 1,2,35 Thespian 3.
ROBERTS, Evelyn-Squad leader 35 Theatre
Guild member 3.
ROBERTSON, Wayne-Band 1,2,35 Club V-presi-
dent 3.
189
ROBINSON, Ken-Football 15 Baseball letter
2,35 Thespian 2,3.
ROBINSON, Susie-Squad leader 25 Theatre
Guild member 1,35 Spanish Club 2.
RODGERS, Becky-Maiorette 2,35 Supply Store
worker 15 All-Star Basketball team 2.
RODGERS, Johnnie-Hi-Y Club 3.
ROELL, Brenda-Murrah Miss 35 Thespian 25
Club officer 35 Homeroom officer 2,35 School
champions 2.
RUSS, Rod-Homeroom V-president 35 Class
champions in basketball 25 Football, basketball,
baseball manager 2,35 Track manager 35 Red
Cross Council 3.
SANDERS, Larry-Hunting and Fishing 3.
SCHMELZER, Joe-Homeroom president 35 Base-
ball 1,25 Class champions in volleyball 2,35
Speech Club officer 2.
SCOTT, Frances-Class champions in volleyball
35 All-Star volleyball team 25 Office worker 1.
SEABROOK, David-Club V-president 15 Class
champions in football, soccer 3.
SEALE, Bill-Stagecraft 3.
SEAY, Jr., Clant M.-Club V-president 25 Bas-
ketball 15 Class champions in football 1,25 All-
Star football 2, basketball 3.
SEIBELS, Julie-Club V-president 35 National
Merit Finalist 35 Class champions in volleyball 35
Thespian 2,35 Frech Award 35 MAG, NHS 2,3.
SELMAN, Susan-Homeroom secretary 15 MAS,
NHS 2,35 Resume staff 35 Thespian 35 Honor
letter 3.
SENSEMAN, Nancy-Club reporter 25 Madrigal
accompanist 25 Office worker 35 Honor letter 25
MAS, NHS 2,3.
SHEARER, Danny-Hi-Y 1,25 Junior Historical
Society.3.
SHERWOOD, Sidney-Medica-Eds 3.
SIDES, Margie-T.A.P. Campaign 35 Squad
leader 35 One-star Thespian 2,35 Office worker
35 Librarian 2.
SIMMONS, Albert-Football 15 Tennis 1,2,35
All-Star football 2,3, basketball 35 MAS 2,35
Homeroom president 1.
SINGLETON, Gail-Pleiades staff 35 One-star
Thespian 2,35 All-Star basketball, volleyball 1,
25 Murrah Miss 35 NHS 2,3.
SINGLETON, Jan-MAS, NHS 2,35 Resume
staff 35 Safety Council representative 35 Thes-
pian 35 Sophomore Orientation leader 3.
SMITH, Dorothy-Office worker 1,35 Squad
leader 35 Honor letter 3.
SMITH, LILLIAN-Homeroom secretary 2,35
One-star Thespian 35 Class champions volley-
ball 3, basketball 25 All-Star basketball and
volleyball 1,2,3.
SMITH, Orell-Squad leader 35 Publicity 35
Props 25 Y-Teens 1.
SMITH, Robbie-Stagecraft 3.
SNEED, Elwood-Hunting and Fishing 35 Light-
ing 25 Fly-Tying 1.
SOLLEK, Judy-Office worker 1,2,35 Inter-Club
Council representative 1,2,35 Outstanding Y-
Teen 35 Honor letter 3.
SOLOMON, Dennis-Hunting and Fishing 3.
SORENSON, Shirley-Homeroom secretary 15
Safety council representative 25 Office worker
2,35 Squad leader 2.
SORRELLS, Charlie-Homeroom reporter 35
Honor letter 25 One-Star Thespian 2,35 Football
team manager 25 Math Contest winner 2.
SPENCER, James-Honor letter 35 Thespian 35
Football, basketball team manager 1,2,3.
STAMPER, Sherry-Scenic Design 3.
STARR, Cherry-Squad leader 25 All-Star vol-
leyball team 2.
STAUSS, Karl-MAS historian 35 Club president
35 National Honor Society president 35 Resume
business manager 2,35 Color Guard captain 3.
ST. CLAIR, Suzanne-Homeroom reporter 25
Quill and Scroll V-president 35 Hoofbeat Asso-
ciate Editor 35 Sigma Delta Chi Journalism
Award 3.
STEADMAN, Chuck-Club secretary 35 Murrah
Singers 2,35 Three-star Thespian 2,3.
STEEN, Dale-All-Star team basketball 35 Golf
team 15 Hunting and Fishing 2,3.
STENZEL, Terry-Club officer 35 Thespian 35
Supply Store worker 1.
STEVENS, Johnny-Stagecraft 1,2,3.
STEWART, Jan-Squad leader 1,2,35 All-Star
volleyball, basketball team 1,2,3.
STILL,iBobby-Club president 35 Football 1.
STILLIONS, Sue-Costume I5 Scenic Design 2,3.
STRINGER, Sandra-Murrah Singers 2,35 Thes-
pian 3.
STRINGER, Sue-Murrah Singers 35 Squad
leader 2,3.
SULLIVAN, Don-Football 25 Squad leader 3.
SWAN, Sybil-All-Star basketball 1,2,35 Squad
leader 1,2,3.
SWANSON, Lynn-French Club 25 Scenic De-
sign 3.
SWEAT, Mary Lee-Homeroom treasurer I5
Club chairman 35 MAS, NHS 2,35 Honor letter
35 Thespian 2,35 Librarian 1,3.
SWITZER, Ginger-Murrah Singers 2,35 Librar-
ian 2,35 Class champions volleyball 2,3.
TARTER, Phyllis-Homeroom secretary 25 Club
secretary 2,3.
TAYLOR, Jeanne-Librarian 35 Squad leader
2,3.
TEDFORD, Leyman-Band 15 Tennis 1,25 Squad
leader 3.
THAYER, Reanell-Choreography 3.
THOMAS, George-Auto Club 3.
THOMPSON, Kay-Club scribe 35 Thespian 2,35
Librarian 35 Squad leader 1,2,3.
TIBBETTS, Robert-Golf Club 1,2,3.
TILLMAN, Ann-Honor letter 35 Resume staff
1,2,35 Quill and Scroll 2,35 Thespian 35 Supply
Store worker 2,3.
TRUNZLER, Jim-Auto Club 3.
TRUSSELL, Terry-Tumbling 3.
TUCKER, Toni-One-star Thespian 35 Murrah
Singers 2,3.
TURBEVILLE, Kay-Mgke-up 1,35 Acting and
Directing 2.
VANCE, Ralph-Senior Class president 35 MA9
reporter 2,35 Honor letters 35 Hoofbeat staff 35
Thespian 2,3.
VanDEVENDER, John-Homeroom reporter 1,25
Thespian 2,3.
VAUGHAN, David-Club secretary 15 Youth
Congress alternate 35 One-star Thespian 3.
VIRDEN, Margaret-Homeroom V-president 35
Squad leader 15 All-Star basketball 1.
WAILES, Butch-Theatre Guild member 3.
WALDRUP, Larry-Club secretary 3.
WALLACE, Bill-Homeroom secretary 35 MAS,
NHS 2,35 National Merit Finalist 35 Honor letters
2,35 Pleiades staff 35 Debate team 2.
WALLACE, Gail-Homeroom secretary 35 Club
secretary 35 Safety Council representative 3.
WALLACE, Tommy-Auto Club 3.
WALTON, Iva-Club secretary 2, president 35
Murrah Singers 2,35 Thespian 2,35 Librarian
2,3.
WANN, Delbert-Class champions in football 3.
WARE, Libby-Squad leader 2.
WARREN, Rob-Debate 3.
WATKINS, James-Squad leader 35 Class
champions in football 3.
WHATLEY, Rita-Theatre Guild member 3.
190
WHITE, Jim-Basketball 1.
WILLIAMS, George-Club V-president 351-1185-
pian 3.
WILLIAMS, Jimmy-Tumbling 3.
WILLIAMS, Johnny-Squad leader 2,35 Class
champions in football 3.
WILLIAMSON, D'Leese-Medico-Eds 2,3.
WILSON, Jane-MA9, NHS 2,35 Honor Iettters
2,35 Resume staff 2,35 Quill and Scroll 35 One-
star Thespian 3.
WILSON, Julie-Squad leader 35 All-Star bas-
ketball, volleyball team 3.
WILSON, Laurean-Scenic Design 1,25 French
Club 3.
WINBIGLER, John-Homeroom president 35
MAS, NHS 2,35 National Merit Finalist 35
Murrah Singers 35 Thespian 1,2,3.
WISE, Joe-Student Body V-President 35 Home-
room secretary 1, V-president 25 MA9 2,35
NHS 35 Pleiades staff 1,2,3, business manager
35 Murrah Singers 35 Rotarian Boy of the Month
3.
WOLFE, Mike-NCTE English Contest winner 25
National Scholastic Magazine Writing Contest
First Place Award 3.
WOLVERTON, Rodney-Homeroom treasurer 2.
WORD, Alvin-Safety Council representative
1,2, officer 35 Honor letter 35 Track squad 35
Color Guard 3.
WRIGHT, Doug-Club officer 35 MAS 2,3, NHS
35 National Merit Letter of Commendation 35
Football 1,2.
WRIGHT, William-Homeroom president 1,2,35
Honor letter 35 Thespian 35 Football 1,2,35 All-
City Football team 3.
WRIGHTON, Don-Creative Writing Club 3.
YARBOROUGH, John-Tennis 1,25 Squad leader
3.
YARBRO, Joanne-Make-up 15 Choreography
2,3.
YERGER, Anne-Homeroom V-president 2,35
MAG, NHS 2,35 Hoofbeat staff 35 Pleiades
staff 1,35 Murrah Miss 2,3, 1st Lieutenant 35
Sophomore Orientation leader 3.
ALEXANDER, Mrs. ANN-B.A.E., Art, Scenic
Design Sponsor.
BARFIELD, JIM-B.A., Latin, Hunting and Fish-
ing Sponsor.
BENNETT, Mrs. NESSIE-B.S., Physical Educa-
tion, Cheerleaders, Choreography Sponsor.
BERRY, Mrs. ROBBIE-B.A.E., Librarian, Library
and Reading Sponsor.
BERRYHILL, WILLIAM-B.S., M.S., Chemistry,
JETS Sponsor.
BISHOP, LUCRETIA-A.A., B.S., M.S., Type-
writing, Publicity Sponsor.
BOYTE, CARLOS-B.S., Industrial Arts, Mechan-
ical Arts, Chess Sponsor.
BUSH, JAMES-B.S.P.E., M.E., Driver Education,
Physical Education, Safety Council, Auto
Sponsor.
BRELAND, IRENE-B.S., M.A., M.Ed., Counselor,
Lighting Sponsor.
CALDWELL, Mrs. MARGUERITE-A.B., Algebra,
Mu Alpha Theta Sponsor.
CARLISLE, JACK-B.S., American History, "M"
Club Sponsor, Football, Track Coach.
CARTER, PAULINE-B.A., M.A., M.Ed., Counse-
lor, Student Council Sponsor.
COWSERT, Mrs. NANCY-B.S., Biology, Chore-
ography Sponsor.
CRAWFORD, MEDA BONNE-B.A., M.A., Eng-
lish, Y-Teen Sponsor.
CULVER, Mrs. LOUISE-B.A., Plane Geometry,
Y-Teen Sponsor.
CURRAN, Mrs. ALVA JO-B.Ae., M.Ed., Coun-
selor, Lighting Sponsor.
DAVIS, KERMIT-B.S., M.S., Physical Educa-
tion, Fly-Tying Sponsor.
DAVIS, Mrs. RUTH-B.S., Biology, Medico-Eds
Sponsor.
DENTON, Mrs. VIRGINIA-B.S.,Algebra, Props
Sponsor.
DOLLARHIDE, ROGER-B.M., Band, Choral
Music, Music Club, Band Sponsor.
GILCHRIST, ROBERT-B.A., World History,
Audio-Visual Sponsor.
GILFOY, KAREN-B.A., Choral Music, Murrah
Singers, Music Masters Sponsor.
LIST OF TEACHERS
GREGORY, Mrs. DOROTHY-B.A., Biology.
GUESS, Mrs.-B.A., English, Latin, Choreog-
raphy Sponsor.
HALL, CURTIS-B.S., American History, Junior
Historical Society, Senior Class Sponsor.
HENDERSON, Mrs. EVELYN-B.S., Physical
Education, Make-Up Sponsor.
HUNT, THOMAS-B.A., M.Ed., Counselor, Na-
tional Honor Society, Debate Sponsor.
HUNTER, M.B.-B.S., M.A., American History,
Journalism, HOOFBEAT, Tennis Sponsor.
HUST, Mrs. MILDRED-B.A., English, Speech,
Publicity Sponsor.
JABOUR, FRED-B.S., M.Ed., Physics, JETS
Sponsor.
JONES, Mrs. HANNE-B.A., French, Scenic
Design Sponsor.
JOHNSTON, Mrs. CYNTHIA-B.A., English,
Make-Up Sponsor.
JOHNSTON, ISABEL-B.A., Latin, Acting and
Directing Sponsor.
KILPATRICK, FRANCES-B.A., English, Make-Up
Sponsor.
LEMMONS, Mrs.-World History, Government,
Economics.
LYON, L. DELTON-B.S., M.E., Biol0QYi Hi-Y
Sponsor.
MARTIN, JAMES-B.A., Spanish, Supply Store,
Hunting and Fishing Sponsor.
McALLlSTER, Mrs. MARY ANN-B.S., M.S.,
Plane Geometry, Medico-Eds, Red Cross, Soph-
omore Class Sponsor.
MCCARLEY, ROBERT W.-B.A., M.Ed., Algebra,
RESUME Co-sponsor, Photography Sponsor.
MCDANIEL, JOHNNY-B.S. Ed., M.A., Chem-
istry, Basketball Coach.
MERRITT, JAMES-B.A., M.E., Principal.
MESSER, Mrs. JUANITA-B.S., Typewriting,
Publicity Sponsor.
MOODY, Mrs. BETTY-B.S., English, Typewrit-
ing, Make-Up Sponsor.
MUSSLEWHITE, BLANCHE-B.A., M.A., English,
PLEIADES, Creative Writing Sponsor.
OAKES, ROBERT-B.S., Government, Economics,
Stage Craft Sponsor.
ORR, Mrs. SUSANNA-B.A., American History,
Lighting Sponsor.
PATTON, EMMY LOU-A.B., M.A., Speech,
Theater Guild, Thespian Society, Acting and
Directing Sponsor.
PARVIN, Mrs. MARTHA-B.S., English, Make-
Up, Sophomore Class Sponsor.
PLEASANT, WILLIAM-B.Ed., Assistant Principal.
QUALLS, Mrs. GWYN-B.F.A., English, Art,
Scenic Design Sponsor.
RIDGWAY, Mrs. SELMA-B.S., Algebra, Props
Sponsor.
ROBERTS, CAREY-B.S., Plane Geometry, Hunt-
ing and Fishing Sponsor.
ROGERS, THOMAS-B.S.E., Physical Education,
Biology, Tumbling Sponsor, Football Coach.
RUFF, HAZEL-B.A., M.A., World History.
RUSSELL, Mrs. AVIS-B.A., M.A., L.L.B., English,
Debate Sponsor.
RUSSELL, JO-B.S., Speech, Acting and Direct-
ing Sponsor.
SHUFFIELD, Mrs. SHERRON-B.A., M.A., Eng-
lish, Make-Up Sponsor.
SMITH, Mrs. JEAN-B.A., Spanish, Language
Sponsor.
SPANN, WILLIE-B.A., M.A., Trigonometry,
Solid and Analytical Geometry.
SPIVEY, MARY BELLE-B.S., M.S., Algebra,
Plane Geometry, Make-Up Sponsor.
SPRINGER, JAMES-B.S., Mechanical Drawing,
Algebra, Safety Council, Golf Sponsor.
STARLING, Mrs. MAIDA-B.S., Homemaking,
Murrah Misses, Costume Sponsor.
THOMPSON, JUDITH-B.A., World History,
American History, Choreography Sponsor.
THOMPSON, Mrs. LORRAINE-B.A., Assistant
Librarian.
TIZON, MARIE-ROSE-B.S., B.A., French, Lan-
guage Sponsor.
TROTTER, MARY MARTHA-B.A., M.A.T., Eng-
lish, RESUME'Co-sponsor.
WALKER, C. L.-B.A., M.Ed., World History,
Geography, Hunting and Fishing Sponsor.
WEEMS, Mrs. JANIS-B.A., French, Latin,
Make-Up Sponsor.
SENIORS
Adams, Alice ...... 45,74,81,12O
Adcock, David ......
Airhart, Jake .... . .
Albrittan, A.B.. . .
Alderman, Steve. . .
Alexander, Clinton.
Alexander, Janet ....
Alexander, Stacy. . .
Allen, Deane ....
Allen, Glynda. . .
Allen, Newton ...,.
. 64,95,120
......12O
......120
....9O,12O
9,20,37,76
120
......120
...,81,120
...,..12O
.....79,12O
.92,108,12O
Allen, Randy ........,.. 78,120
Alsobrooks, Wayne.
.....96,120
Index
Ammons, Buddy. . . . . .90,120
Asher, Steve .,.,.......... 120
Augustus, Carol Ann. . .48,9-4,121
Bailey, Cathie ........,. 83,121
Baker, Sherry. . . 18,26,74,8O,121
Bass, Rick ............ 121,128
Beacham, Lamar ........... 121
Beard, Fred ........ 92,100,121
Bell, Sankky .............. 121
Bennett, Hoppy ..,...... . .121
Berman, Walter. .19,21,32,33,36
58,62,94,121
Betley, Fran .............. 121
Biggs, Joy. 27,74,79,1 21,123,1 36
Black, Freda ........... 83,121
Blankenship, Nancy ,..... 94,122
Blount, Jerry ......,.,.. 78,122
Bone, Beverly .......... 80,122
Bowling, Bill. , .l9,22,92,100,122
Brame, Charles ....,.... 85,122
Breland, Randy ..,..,... 90,122
Brockman, Ann ..... l8,26,30,75
76,122
Brooks, Michael ..,. . . .78,122
Brown, Anne ..... . . .76,122
Brown, Carla ..,......,... 122
Brown, Linda ...,......... 122
Brown, Suzan. . .26,30,75,76,122
Brummett, Joan .......,. 83,122
Bryant, Becky. . . . . .96,122
Buford, Sissy ,............ 122
Bumpas, Andrew. . .75,78,79,122
Burgeis, Linda ..,......... 122
Burleson, Gebby. .30,31,75,76,83
123,124
Burnstein, Bobby .... . . .84,123
Burwell, Jim ...... . . .78,123
Bush, Peggy ..,....... 9,231,123
Butler, Bert ....
Cabaniss, Rita . 9,1 3,l5,2l ,76,1 23
Caldwell, Martha. . . 32,33,64,77
. ....,,... 123
123
Callender, Mike. . 26,92,100,103
105,123
Carver, Ken .... ...,. 1 23
.......125
Cavett, Lucy ........ 16,32,123
Chandler, Bailey..
Chandler, Cynthia.
Chapman, Larry L..
Chapman, Larry H.
Chapman, Ronald.
. .....,, 123
......81,123
. ...9O,124
......94,124
......87,124
Cheatham, Jimmy .... 92,113,124
Clem, Sha
ron ....,..... 81,124
Clement, Bill ,,.. 92,100,101,124
Clements, Bobby ....,..,., 124
Clingan, Paula Ann
Cloud, Beverly. . . .
. . .74,80,124
Cole, Joan ..... . .
Cole, Reggie ..,.,
.......124
.......124
Coleman, Lynn ....., 94,125,143
Collins, Chuck ,.,.
Conner, Lucy .,...
Conniff, Charles. .
Cook, Cornelia. . .
Cooper, Heywood.
Corrothers, Carol. .
Cowsert, Vicki .,..
Cruthirds, lrlyn. . .
Cullom, Bill ..,...
Culver, Carol .....
Currie, Jimmy ....
Daniels, Janice. . .
Darden, Sarah. . .
Davis, Charlotte. .
Davis, Kay ,,....
Dement, Emmie. . .
Deter, Susan. . .
Dollarhide, Bill. . ,
.....95,125
....125
.....85,125
.......125
.31 ,73,95,1 25
........125
. .50,94,125
Craft, Ann ...,....
. 33,64,79,125
.......125
. . . 50,915,125
32,65,94,125
Cunningham, Karen.
....45,95,125
. . . . 94,125
. . 94,125
. . . 33,125
. . .a3,126
76,126
. .16,76,126
,30,33,37,72
75,76,126
Doolittle, Janis ....... 35,83,126
Dove, Susan .....
Drennan, George.
Duckworth, Deo. .
Dunn, Renee .,...
Eisenberg, Anne. .
Ellis, Dot ,.......
Enochs, Sherry. . .
Evans, Allan ..,..
Faries, Billy ....
Farish, Sandra ....
Ferber, Dole ....
Fleming, Bill .,...
Fortier, William. . .
Fowle, Diane. ,...
Francis, Marion. . .
.....79,126
......92,126
......62,126
...54,77,126
......82,126
. . . . . . . .126
.23,74,79,126
.....93,126
........126
...79,126
.....78,126
.....35,126
.100,101,104
112,113,127
.....81,127
.....82,127
Frank, Janice.. . .64,77,127,128
Fulghum, Mac ..., ........ 1 27
Hardy, Tommy. ..
.. ...93,129
Harrington, Shelley ......... 129
Hathorn, Kay ....
Hawkins, John. . .
Head, Dionne. . .
Heaney, Billy. . .
Heard, Ken. . .
Hearin, Bob ....
Heath, Sherry ...,
.. ...83,129
....129
....129
....129
....129
.......129
........129
Hederman, Carol .... 77,128,129
Hederman, Eleanor ....,. 79,129
Hederman, Hop ...., 92,100,129
Hederman, Jan .,.. 44,74,83,129
Heidelberg, Cecil. .
........129
Heilbroner, Barbara. ,.... 76,130
Helman, Glenn .,..
. . .48,93,130
Hendershot, Vicki. .3O,74,76,13O
Hendrick, Julie .... 32,34,83,130
Hewitt, Cindy. . .
Hill, Mary ......
Hinds, Wallace. . .
Hines, Martha ..,.
........130
...B3,13O
......13O
......81,130
Lipscomb, Anne.. . ...77,133
Long, Jimmy ...,. .,.. 5 ,133
Loper, Leonard
Lopez, Annette.. . . . .82,133
Love, Hettie ....
.,..134
. .... 134
Lowery, Carolyn .... . . .
Lowery, Robert ..... . . .
Love, Mark ,... . .
85,134
91,134
Mackey, Margaret. ..... . . .134
MacLennan, Billy. .
Maddox, Ray ....
Magee, Chuck ....
........134
..92,100,134
........134
Magee, Marshall .... . . .78,134
Maiure, Janey .... ..,. 7 4,134
Mann, David ........ 32,97,134
Manning, Davis. . . .,.. 93,134
Marks, Fred ..,...,...,. 78,134
Marland, Tommy .... 79,101,134
Martin, Sally ,....., .... 8 1,134
Matthews, Tony. . .
May, Ann . ......
......134
Mqxweu, Roy. . .16,32,62,95,135
. 23,74,79,135
Hitt, Betty .,....., . . .83,130
Hitt, Jim .,..,.. 89,100,108,130
Hobart, Mary Douglass. . .80,13O
Hollingsworth, Gayle ..., 83,130
Hooker, Charles ....,. 18,77,130
Hooker, Frances ...... 45,231,130
Hoover, Eric .... . . .90,130
Hard, Oliver. . . . . .63,95,130
Howie, Pat ....,. . . .80,13O
Hudson, Jeanette. . . . . .94,131
Huettner, Patricia. . . ,.... .131
Hunnicutt, Janie .... . , .81,131
Hutcherson, Billy. . . .27,78,131
Idom, Sandra .,... .68,77,131
lnmon, Byron.. .
Ivey,
Linda .....
Jackson, Jack ....
Jameson, Donna. . .
Jennings, Bennett. .
Johnson, Vicki ....
Johnson, Webb ....
......131
....131
......131
...83,131
...131
...131
......131
May, Lamar. ,...,....., 90,135
McAlilly, Sherry. . . ...... .135
McCa1I, Mike.. . ..,,. 91,135
McCarty, Judy ........., 81,135
McCharen, Gwen. .23,74,81,135
McCool, Larry .......... 78,135
McDill, Alston ..... ..... 1 35
McDonald, Bill .... ....... 1 35
McDonnell, Anne ..... 51,81,135
McDonnell, Bob .... ..... 1 35
McGehee, Virginia ..,... 80,135
Mcllwain, Mike ..... . . .95,136
Mclntash, Charlene ...... 94,135
Mclntash, Jimmy .....,..... 136
Mclntyre, Jack C. .... 71,108,136
McKay, Barksdale ....... 73,136
McKeown, Virginia ..,... 81,136
McMurry, Curry. . 18,26,32,62,92
100,108,121,136
McMurtray, Frances ..,... 83,136
McNees, Elise ...... . . .95,136
Meek, Mickey .......... 90,136
Methvin, Mary Louise ..... 94,136
Metz, Boots .............. 136
Michael, Tim .... ...... 7 9,136
Millice, Libby ....... 79,127,137
Milner, Sheila .......... 81,137
Minor, Martha Ann ...... 83,137
Minor, Paul ......... 78,79,137
Montgomery, Nancy ....... 137
Moore, Alan .... 27,33,58,62,63
69,73,137
Moore, Cam ........... 85,137
Singleton, Jan. .4O,63,64,83,142
Fulmer, Paul .... .... 8 4,127
Gardner, Carol ,...... 31,79,127
Gates, Pete ...... ...... 1 27
Gatlin, Barbara ........ 79,127
Gayden, Jan ........ 74,77,127
Gibson, Linda .......... 81,127
Gilfoy, Melinda .... 19,74,80,128
Gillespie, Gee Gee ...... 80,128
Gipson, Jimmy ............ 128
Godwin, Andrea . .9,32,36,60,63
67,68,83,128,131
Godwin, Bobby. . .
Golden, Annette. .
Goodyear, Betty. .
Gorum, Virginia. .
Gray, Bruce ......
. .78,113,128
.........128
. ...80,128
......83,128
.. .35,96,128
Gregory, Robert Elliott. . .93,128
Griffith, Jimmy. . .
Guild, Don .....
Haley, Mac. . .
Hall, Cecie ......
Homes, Charles.. .
Hanes, Cynthia. . .
......92,128
......128
...85,128
...128
. .... 129
...83,129
Johnston, Sandro.. .. .88,131
Jones, Carol ...... 74,79,131
Jones, Cecelia ..... . . . 83,132
Jones, Elizabeth Ann . . . 79,132
Jones, Janet ...... . . . . 132
Jones, Patti ....... . . .81,132
Jones, Sondra ..... . . .86,132
Jones, Virginia Anne ..... 77,123
127,132
Karnes, Robert. . . ..... .132
Keller, Pamela ....... 72,8O,132
Kelly, Steve ...... . . .76,132
Kent, Gerry ..... 92,100,104,105
106,132
Kerr, Johnny
Kile, Susan.. . ...77,132
King, Edwin .... ...84,132
Kirk, Gretchen .... . . .132
Krieger, Barbara. . . .. .132
Kyle, Pat ........ ...... 1 32
Lackey, Laney .... . . .8O,132
Lackey, Van .....
....132
Landrum, Alicia .... ...... 1 33
Langston, Roy ....
Langston, Sunny. .
LaRue, Nancy ....
Lawrence, Phil ....
Lawrence, Randy. .
Lawrence, Steve. .
Lawyer, Scott ....
Ledlow, Martha. . .
Lee, Virginia .....
Levanway, Scott. .
Lewis, DeAnn ....
Lieb, Phil ..... . .
.....85,133
....17,93,133
...81,133
...78,133
. ...87,133
. ...78,133
....133
...81,133
.........133
...78,133,165
44,76,133,143
.....,92,133
192
Moore,
Moore,
Moore,
Carol C. ...... 16,861,137
Sarah .......... 76,137
Tommy .... 32,36,92,100
106,108,121,137
Morris, Linda ........ 23,74,137
Morris, Sara .............. 137
Morton, Pat ............ 80,137
Mouton, Glenn. .16,62,63,84,137
Mullen, Lelia ............. 137
Mullen, Linda ............. 137
Myers, Chris .... . . .78,137
Myers, Ed ..... . . 93,138
Nard, Skippy.. . .... . 138
Neal, Keith ..... .... 8 9,138
Nelms, Nancy ....... 74,79,138
Netterville, Rush ........ 94,138
Nevels, Robert .... ..... 1 38
Nicholson, Mike ........ 91,138
........138
O'Mara, Bill. . .32,36,92,100,138
O'Neal, Ellen ........ 74,81,138
Owen, Clint.. . .... 90,138
O'Connor, Pamela.
Owen, LaRue. . .
,....138
Owens, Margaret.
Parkison, Troy ....
Pate, Henry .....
Pearson, Jimmy.
Peet, Johnny .......
Pennick, Ellen .......
Pennington, Charles. .
Pepper, David ......
....138
......138
....95,13B
97,112,138
....93,138
......139
....9O,139
.....139
Peters, Natalie .... .... 8 6,139
Phelps, Bettie .....
......139
Phelps, Claire .......... 74,139
Pierce, Alice. . .9,27,131,139,143
Pinnix, Jimmy .......
Pittman, Henry ......
Pitts, Cheri ....
Place, Pat. . .
Platt, Joe ....
Pleasant, Bill. . .
Pooley, Pat ....
Powder, Ceil ....
.52,93,139
.. . . . .139
.74,83,139
......139
.....139
....97,139
....78,139
. .... 81,139
Powell, Dianne ......... 87,140
Powers, Anne .......... 77,140
Pratt, Jack. . .5,B,32,62,63,65,95
140
Price, Chesley ......
Price, Pat .......
Primos, Connie ....
Pryor, Andy ..,..
......14O
....94,140
.....14O
.....14O
Puckett, Donnie .... .... 9 1,140
Putnam, John.. .
.....14O
Quaka, Tommy .... .... 8 4,140
Ragsdale, Ginger ....
......14O
Randall, Douglas ........ 93,140
Ray, Sharon ...... .... 7 7,141
Redus, John. . .
Reed, Susan ....
Reynolds, Wally .....
......141
..,.86,141
......141
Rice, Kathy ......,........ 141
Richey, Michael . 3O,75,76,80,141
Richmond, Sandra. .27,61,79,141
Riddle, Tony ....
Ridgway, Bob ....
144
......141
...9,141,144
Roberts, Evelyn .... .... 8 1,141
Robertson, Wayne ....... 53,141
Robinson, Ken. . .
....92,141
Robinson, Susie .... .... 8 1,141
Rodgers, Becky ......... 72,141
Rodgers, Johnnie ....
....89,141
Roell, Brenda ..... 19,22,74,141
Russ, Rod. . .92,100,101,108,141
Sanders, Larry ....
......142
Schmelzer, Joe ..,.... 27,93,142
Scott, Frances ......
.....142
Seabrook, David. . .. . . .142
Seale, Bill ...... ......... 1 42
Seay, Clant M. .....,.. .... 1 42
seabels, Julie ..... 32,77,136,142
Selman, Susan. .
.......64,142
Senseman, Nancy ....... 79,142
Shearer, Danny. . .
.....,142
Sherwood, Sidney ....... 94,142
Sides, Margie. . .
Simmons, Albert.
Singleton, Gail. .
83,142,144
.......77,142
.74,83,142
Smith, Dorothy ......... 94,142
Smith, Lillian ....
Smith, Orell. . .
. . . .77,143
Smith, Robbie ..... .
....8O,142
..100,143
Sneed, Elwood .... .... 9 0,143
Sollek, Judy ...... .... 8 8,143
Solomon, Dennis
Sorenson, Shirley ...... . 12,143
Sorrells, Charlie ........ 78,143
Spencer, James. .92,101,10B,143
Stomper, Sherry ........ 79,143
Starr, Cherry .....
...143
Dan .,.... .
sims, Karl. . .33,62,63,64,73,89
143
St. Clair, Suzanne. .66,68,77,143
Steadman, Chuck
Steen, Dale .....
Stenzel, Terry ....
.....18,76,143
.......90,143
...84,143
Stevens, Johnny ..,. . . .78,144
Stewart, Jan ..... . . .79,144
Still, Bobby. . . . . .90,144
Stillions, Sue .... . . .79,144
Stockton, Dan ..... .... 1 44
Stringer, Sandra .... .... 1 44
Stringer, Sue ,..., .,.. 1 44
Sullivan, Don. . . . . .93,144
Swan, Sybil .,,.. . . .82,144
Swanson, Lynn. . . . . .79,144
Sweat, Mary Lee .....,.. 81,144
Switzer, Ginger ...,,.... 81,144
Tarter, Phyllis ....,, 9,31,80,145
Taylor, Jeanne. . .
....83,145
Tedford, Leyman .... . . .86,145
Thayer, Reanell.. .
Thomas, George
Thompson, Kay. . .
Tibbetts, Robert. . .
Tillman, Ann ,...
Trunzler, Jim ....
Trussell, Terry ,...
....145
...81,145
...91,145
...65,145
...93,145
...79,145
Tucker, Toni ........... 45,145
Turbeville, Kay ,........ 81,145
Vance, Ralph .... 18,21 ,32,34,35
37,75,79,121,133,145
Van Devender, John ...,. 78,145
Vaughan, David. . .
Virden, Margaret. . .
Wailes, Butch ....
Waldrup, Larry ....
.....78,145
...81,145
......145
........145
Wallace, Bill .....,., 33,95,146
Wallace, Gail.. ..
Wallace, Tommy. . .
Walton, lva .....
Wann, Delbert, . .
Ware, Libby .... .
.......146
.....146
...83,146
...97,146
........146
Warren, Rob. ..,.... 54,95,146
Watkins, James ........... 146
Whatley, Rita ....
White, Jim ....,..
Williams, George. .
Williams, Jimmy. . .
...81,146
. ...84,146
.....84,146
. .... 146
Williams, Johnny ........,. 146
Allen, Barbara. . .
Allen, Bill ....,.
Allen, Caroline. . .
Allen, Merle ..,.
Allen, Richard. . .
...148
...148
...148
......148
......148
Althaus, Averyell ..... 68,82,148
Ammann, Steven. .
Anderson, Bob ....
Anderson, Tom Jeff. .
Appleton, Susan. .
Arthur, Pam. . ...,..
Atherton, Charlotte
Atkinson, Margaret
Babb, Caroline. . .
Babbitt, Julie .,...
Bailey, Pam ....
Baldwin, Billy ....
Baldwin, Lynn ,...
Ball, Ann ,.,...
Bones, J.W.. . . . .
Barber, Wayne. . .
Barksdale, Bryan. .
Barnett, Frank. . .
Barton, Cay ....
Bates, Richard ....
Batte, Sarah. . . . . .
Beach, Tom ....
Beard, Kathy ...,
Bell, Kitty .....
Bennett, Allen ....
Bethay, Betty Jo. .
Biggs, Lynn .... .
Bishop, Burns ....
Bivins, Elbert. . .
Black, Holly .....
Blackwell, Karen. .
Blake, Ned ......
Boggan, Pot. . . . . .
Boggs, Nancy ....
Bondie, Carolyn. . .
Bonner, Tucker. . .
Borthwick, Diane. .
Boutwell, Candy. . .
Bowen, Bev .....
Bowers, Tommy. . .
Bradley, Trish .... .
Bradshaw, Susan. . . .
....97,15o 7,229,100,156
Williamson, D'Leese. . . .-94,146
Wilson,-Jane ........ 64,83,146
Wilson, Julie. . .
Wilson, Laurean ........ 86,146
Winbigler, John ......... 87,147
Wise, Joe. ,26,33,37,49,62,69,87
147,173
Wolfe, Mike ......... 16,86,147
Wolverton, Rodney
Word, Alvin ........... 73,147
.......146
Brady,
Brome,
Betty Jean. . .
......91,149
. . .89,149
.82,84,100
149
...83,149
. . .83,149
......80,149
......76,149
...94,149
...83,149
......149
...89,149
...79,149
....77,149
......149
......97,149
91,101,149
155
.. .. . .149
....79,149
....93,149
.74,81,149
....91,149
...77,149
......149
....96,149
......94,149
.74,82,149
.....96,149
....93,149
..100,149
....79,149
. .... . 150
. 74,77,15O
........150
......150
...87,150
....81,150
.....150
....76,15O
......15O
77,150,159
...82,150
. ..... 150
....82,15O
....82,150
.....l5O
...80,150
....76,150
Ben ........ 89,100,150
Korryn .......... 79,1 50
Paula ........... 77,150
Carolyn. .9,28,81,148,150
Brann, Debbie .....
Brister, Borden. . .
Brooks, Barbara. . .
Brooks, Beverly .....
Brown,
Brown,
Brown,
Bruno,
Bryan, Robert. . .
Wright, Doug ....... 49,84,147
William, Wright ...... 30,92,147
Wrighton, Don ...... , . .86,147
Yarborough, John ....... 78,147
Yarbro, Joanne ......... 82,147
Yerger, Anne ..... 18,74,79,147
JUNIORS
Abrams, Marianne ......... 148
Abshier, Peggy ......... 81,148
Adams, Eddie .....
Adams, Jerry. . . .
Adsit, Deborah ....
Agent, Joan ....
Alexander, Joe
Alford, Emmett ....
.89,100,148
....89,148
....88,148
....83,148
....96,148
Alford, Griff. , . ..... 84,148
Alfred, Justin ......
.89,100,148
Buck, Judi .........
Buckingham, Jill. .
Bullard, Debby.. .
Bullard, Tim .....
Bullen, Becky ....
Bullock, Bob. . .
Bullock, John ....
Bunch, Morgan ....
Burch, Mary Jane ....
Burkett, Ronnie. . .
Burt, Jim ........
Burton, Janet
Burwell, Anne ....
Buster, Johnny. . .
Byars, Georgia. . .
Bynum, Hal .....
Cabell, Tommy. . .
Cain, Eddie ....
76,150,151
...88,150
...83,150
....91,15O
.. .150
...91,150
.....150
.96
...81,15O
...85,151
.'..90,151
...77,151
....85,15l
...83,151
......151
...93,15l
....151
Callaway, Dwight ....... 90,151
Cameron, David ........... 151
Carr, Colleen .... . .... .... 1 51
Carr, Jirn 52,92,100,104,113,151
Carrier, Bobby. . .
Carson, Phil .....
Casher, Carroll ....
Casper, Bill .,....
151
....84,151
....81,151
. ....., 151
Cates, Nancy .......... 82,151
Caughman, Walton
Chandler, Kathy. . .
Chill, Marlane. . .
Chunn, Cliff ......
Clawson, Dorrelyn.
Clay, Wanda .....
Clayton, Richard. . .
Cline, Nancy ....
Coker, Tim ..... .
Cole, Bill ......
Cole, Charles ....
Cole, Robbie. . .
Cone, Jim ....
Cook, Jerry ....
Cooley, Kim ....
Cooper, Betty ....
Cooper, Joe. . .
Cornell, Lynn ....
Corns, Jerry. . .
Corum, Beth .....
Cowles, Donna ,...
Cox, Glenn ......
Crabtree, Nancy. . .
Craycraft, Becky. . .
Crisler, Dick. 5 ....
Cruthirds, Nelson. .
Cummings, Kathleen. . .
Currie, Wesley ....
Dailey, Jerry ......
Dale, Cindy .....
Daniel, Sandra ....
David, Kathy .,..
Davis, Baird ....
Davis, Dana. . .
Davis, Jo Ann ....
Davis, Joe. . .
Dawkins, Jo. . .
Dees, Don ..,...
Defore, Wilson ....
Denny, Bobby. . .
Dicken, Carole. . .
........151
......151
.......151
..96,100,104
108,148,151
........151
........152
...84,152
.......152
..87,100,152
.....,152
...93,152
....152
....96
....86
.....84
...82,152
...89,152
......152
...86,152
...83,152
...94,152
...90,152
...76,152
. .... 94
.....152
...89,152
...152
.. ...,. 152
....90,152
......152
....81,153
.....153
...153
.....153
....79,153
....89,153
...96,153
....78,153
....94,153
....78,153
Dorris, Sue ............ 81,153
Dorsey, Tommy. . .
Douglass, Ed .....
Douglas, Denny. . .
Druery, Larry ....
Dunn, Penny ....
Edwards, Diane. . .
Edwards, Larry ....
Ellis, Paul ......
Emmons, Vickie. . .
Enloe, Sylvia ....
Evers, Lynn ......
. . .59,89,153
......17,153
...72,76,153
......153
....77,153
....76,153
....78,153
....86,153
....153
.....153
Ewing, Dee Dee ........ 79,153
Falkenburg, Anita .... 72,82,153
Farber, Brad .... 5,8,28,108,113
148,153
Farr, Janet ............ 94,153
Featherston, Sylvia ......... 153
Finger, Bill ........
97,108,153
Fontaine, Martha ........ 83,153
Ford, Carol ......
Ford, Frank. . .
Ford, Lynda ....
Forman, Ronnie ....
Fortier, Pat ....
Foster, Nancy ....
Fowler, Ginger ....
193
......154
......154
....80,154
....76,154
....79,154
.....154
....80,154
Fowler, Johnny ....
Fowler, Mary ....
Fox, Meredith. . .
Fraiser, Rita ......
Frazier, Margaret. ,
....91,154
. .... 154
...154
......154
.....87,154
Fulcher, Robin ....... 61,812,154
Fulgham, Danny. . .
Furr, Hugh ......
Gainey, Mike. . .
Gainey, Tank .....
Gardner, Tommy. . .
Garrard, Pat ......
Garth, Bill ......
Gavant, Myron ....
Gholson, David. . .
Gibson, Catherine. .
Gibson, Mickey ....
Gober, Gordon ....
Godard, Rebecca. .
Godwin, Johnny. . .
Goodman, Frank. . .
Goodwill, Edith ....
Goodwin, Sammy. .
Gordon, Susan ....
Graham, Darrell. . .
Graham, Sammy. . .
Grant, Sherry. . .
Greco, Connie ....
Greenwell, Susan. .
Greer, Steve ......
Grelle, Linda
Griffin, Marcia ....
Griffin, Pat ...... 8
.....78,l54
...154
...154
. .154
.....79,154
....80,154
...100,154
...154
...154
. ..... 154
....90,154
....85,154
.....83,154
........154
.....94,154
.....88,155
.....89,155
....77,155
....85,l55
....78,l55
....155
...94,155
.....94,155
,....155
. ....... 155
2,92,100,155
Guyton, Johnny ...... 33,62,155
Haas, Barbara. . .
Haley, Joe ......
Hall, Henderson. . .
Halliday, Carol Ann
Hamilton, Mike ....
Hand, Nancy ....
Hargrove, Gale ....
Harper, Mike. .
Harris, Jim ......
Hayes, Darryl. . .
Haynes, Chris. . .
Heard, Dan ....
Helgeson, Tim. . .
Hendrick, Becky. . .
Hendrick, Jim. . .
Henson, Sandra. . .
Herrington, Lewis.
Heslop, Bill .......
Hills, Parker ....
Hilsman, Gray. . .
Hines, Leo ....
Hobson, Jim ......
Hogan, Ames .....
Hopkins, Dorothy. .
Hopkins, Ginna. . .
Horner, Tommy. . .1
Hotchkiss, Janice. .
Houston, Bobby. . .
Houston, Phyllis.. .
Howard, Ronnie. . .
Howard, Sue. ....
Hubbard, Jane ....
Huff, Rickey ......
Huffman, Judy ....
Huffman, Louise. . .
Hull, Alley Raye. . .
Humble, Alpha ....
Humphreys, Wayne
In-gels, Tommy ....
Jacobs, Mike .....
Jeffreys, Steve ....
...,.79,155
.....93,155
...61,68,l55
.....81,155
.....155
......155
....94,155
....86,155
91,156
.....156
....93,156
....97,156
....76,156
......156
...100,156
.....156
........156
....94,156
....93,156
......156
....93,156
...100,156
.....93,156
.....80,156
......79,156
........156
....89,156
....83,156
....84,156
........156
..81,156,159
....81,157
....82,157
.....95,157
. ...... 157
. .... 83,157
..90,100,157
........157
..97,100,157
..97,108,157
Jobron, Linda .......... 80,157
Johnson, Allen ....
Johnson, Cameron .
......97,157
....157
Wendelsdorf, Scott,
Johnson, Costa. . .
Johnson, Frank .....
Johnson, Karen ,....
Johnson, Martha Rybu
Jones, Kerry .......
Jones, Mike ,,...,
Jones, Sara. . . . .
Jordan, B.J. .... .
Jordan, Lurlean ,..,
Jordan, Martha ,..,
Jordy, Julie .,,..
Kerr, Joan ....
Kerr, Pat. ...., .
Kessler, William .,..
King, Ray .........
Kirby, Frank .... .
Kirk, Barbara. . .
Kuespert, Jack ..,,.
Kurkendall, Maud. . .
Kyle, Fred ,,....,
Lacoste, Jan. . .
Lambdin, Ann. . .
Lane, Bill .,,,. .
Lane, Flo ......
Lang, David ,,..
Lawson, Mary ....
Lentz, Peggy ,.,.,.
.. ,. .157
....93,157
,...83,157
rn ..... 157
....81,157
.. ..... 157
.72,81,157
......157
....94,157
....82,157
.....157
....157
......157
....77,157
. 78,100,157
....96,158
.......158
....158
....158
....158
.....158
.......158
..52,93,158
.......158
...78,158
...94,158
...83,158
Lenz, Margaret ...,.,... 81,158
Lewandowski, Greta.
Lipscomb, Marilyn. .
Little, Ann .,......
Lloyd, Robbie ..,...
Lockhart, Mary Guy.
Lotterhos, Bill ...,..
Lowe, Tish ....,..
Lowery, Frances ....
Lowery, Mack ....
Lowther, Edwin. . .
Luke, Linda ..,.....
Lutken, Melissa .....
Macdonald, Skipper.
Macon, Sherry .....
Monosco, Gene ....
Mangin, Jeff .,,..
Mangum, David. . .
Mann, Steve ....
Mansell, Bob ..,.
Marble, Lucy ....
Martin, Betsy. . .
Martin, Jimmy. . .
Martin, John ....
Martin, Mollie. . .
Masopust, Vicki. . .
May, Tricia .,....
Mays, Eddie ....,..
McAllister, Conner. . .
McAlpin, Dolton ....
McAnulty, Bob ....
McCallum, Bob ..,,
McCann, Charles ....
McCann, Frank ..,..
McClintock, Susan. . .
McClurg, Henry ,....
....80,158
.. .,.. 158
....15B
.......158
....88,158
....85,158
....158
....158
.,..158
....158
...81,158
....83,158
....89,158
....80,158
...49,158
...,158
....158
.....159
...93,159
....159
.....159
...89,159
.....159
...83,159
...91,159
....74,159
.......159
.73,93,159
....9s,1s9
......159
....84,159
......159
....78,159
.3O,87,159
......1s9
McDill, Gerald ..,,..... 97,159
McDill, Margaret Ann
McEachern, Frank. . .
McKay, Larry ....,,.
McKeithen, Eleanor. .
McKinnon, Melinda. . .
McMurry, Vitrice. , .
McNair, Clarissa. . .
McNair, Peggy ....
Meek, Beverly ......
Melton, Sandra .....
....94,159
...108,159
. ..... 159
....82,160
. 66,77,16O
. . .79,16O
,....160
......160
.,....16O
.58,81,160
Messer, Carol ..,. ,... 8 1,160
Meyer, Johnny .... .
Miller, Kent .....
Millstein, Sam. . .
...94,16O
....95,160
...16O
Mixon, Chester. . .
Mobley, Charles. . .
Montgomery, Bette.
Montgomery, Dick. .
Moore, Carolyn. . .
Morgan, Beverly. . .
Morgan, Ed. . . . ..
Morrow, Nancy. . .
Moskewitz, Terre. . ,
Mosley,
Joanne. . .
Neely, Ann ......
Nelson,
Nelson,
Billy .....
Don ......
Nelson, Mary Beth.
Netterville, Cindy. .
Nettles, Mary .....
Nevels, Bettie ....
Newell,
Peggy .,,..,.... 51 ,1 60
Newquist, Richard. .
Newton, Pat ......
Nichols, Cheryl ..,.
Nichols, Donald. . .
Nickles, Jim ....,
Noone, Randy. . .
Norton, Bill ....
Oden, Candy. . . .
Odom, Terry. . .
Ogle, Joan ....
Olson, Lynn ..,..
O'Neal Kathy. . .
O'Neal, Pamela. . .
Outlaw Malcolm. .
Overby, Newell. . .
Overy, Susan .....
Owen, Patty. . . .
Palmer, Coker ....
Parker, Tweed. . .
Parman, Gregg. . .
Patterson, Cathy. . .
Patterson, Katherine
Pierce, Sandra. . .
Pearson, Jane ....
Perry, Paul. . .
Perry, Rob. . .
Peterson, Bill. . .
Petty, Bill ......
Phelps, Judi ,..,
Phillips, Paul.. .
Pickel, Jackie ....
Pigott, Donny ....
Pinkston, Walter. . .
Pittman, Jamie. . .
Pleasant, Steve ....
Porter, Jay ....
Porter, Mike .....
Porter, Warren ....
Portnoy, Fredda. . .
Posey, Elta ......
Potts, Don .....
Price, Jean ....
Priester, Pam ....
Primos, Jimmie ..,.
Pryor, Melinda. . .
Puckett, Barbara ....
Pullen, Jerrill .....
Purvis, George ....
Quartermon, Chuck
Quattlebaum, Eddie. .
Radulski, Barry
Ragsdale, Dixie. . .
Rohm, Gretchen, . .
Ramsey, Butch. . .
Randall, Steve ....
Reddoch, Rocky. . .
Reed, Richard. . ,
Reeves, Sandra. . .
Reynolds, Joy. . .
Reynolds, Pam. . .
...68,16O
...,16O
,...160
...97,16O
...8O,16O
. ..... 160
....113,160
.....,16O
....79,160
......160
....8O,160
100,160
...87,160
. . . . .160
...74,16O
82,160
....,16O
...83,160
97,100,161
......161
..,84,161
.....161
...161
....161
...80,161
....78,161
.,..161
...80,161
.....161
......161
.,108,161
161
.31,80,161
. . . . . .161
89,108,161
....91,161
.....161
...161
.....,161
....81,162
....83,162
...162
.....162
....84,162
...162
...162
......90
...77,162
.....162
....84,162
.....162
.....162
....49,162
....84,162
....96,162
....a0,162
....77,162
....93,162
...162
.....162
....89,162
......162
....83,162
77,162,167
......162
....85,162
. ...162
......162
....87,162
.....162
....86,163
.. . .93,163
....93,163
....81,163
....82,163
...163
Rich, Eileen ,....,
Richards, Cindy ,...
Richards, Wylie ....
Richardson, William.
Riley, Louise
Robertson, Bill .....
Robertson, Stokes ..,.
Robinson, Alden. . .
Rockett, N.W.. . .
Rodgers, Sherry. . .
Rogers, Donna. . .
Ross, Sally Fran ....
Rowzee, Betty. . .
Runnells, Beverly. . .
Rusling, Linda .....
Russ, Burdette .....
Schurtz, Mike ......
Sciro, Carol Ann. . .
Scott, Elizabeth ....
Scott, Sam .....
Scott, Sharon ....
Seagle, Jeanne ....
Seale, Linda .....
Shaddock, Anne .....
Shank, Gail .... . . . .
...94,163
.....83,163
97,108,163
.....89,163
....87,163
.....163
...87,163
......182
...79,163
......163
74,148,163
...163
.....87,163
.....89,163
77,101,163
......163
...a1,164
....164
......164
...81,164
....164
...80,164
.....164
. ...164
Shapard, Jacqueline ....... 164
Sharp, Kathy .....
Shelton, Pam .....
Sheppard, Linda.. .
Sherrard, Ray ....
Shirley, Connie ....
Shotts, Henry .......
Sides,
Kathy. . .
.....77,164
...81,164
....164
.......96
81,164
90,100,164
..........164
...........164
Simmon, Kathy.
Sims, Bill ...... 64,65,68,77,164
Sims, Patricia ........,. 80,164
Sims, Peggy .... ......... 1 64
Sissell, Buzz ......... 74,77,164
Sistrunk, Emily ............ 164
Skelton, Billy. .52,63,78,108,164
Slaughter, Stanley. . .
....85,164
Small, Kathy.. . ..... .164
Small, Randy. . . .... 93,164
Smart, Dana. . . ..... 89,164
Smira, Bobby ....... 87,108,164
Smith, Allen. . . ...... 93,165
Smith, Anne. . . .... 32,86,165
Smith, Bennett. . .... 94,165
Smith, Dave ..... ..... 1 65
Smith, Dorothy. . , .82,165
Smith, Doyle ........... 78,165
Sneed, Tommy ...... 93,152,165
Somers, Ted
Spaulding, Steve. . .
Speake, Phil ....
Speetiens, Frank. . .
Stage, Dianne. . .
Stark, Carey. . .
Starnes, Earl ......
Statham, Mike. . .
Stockett, Sam ....
Stone, Jenny. . .
Stone, Susan ....
Stortz, Lois .....
Strange, Don ....
Stribling, Susan ....
Strickland, Sheryl. .
Stringer, Connie. . .
Suess, Rae Anne. . .
Sullivan, Bob ......
Sullivan, Mildred. . .
Summer, Carl .....
Sumrall, Jack ....
Swales, Libby. . .
Swann, Jim .......
Swearingin, Dan. . .
Sylar, Carol Ann. . .
Symington, Gay. . .
....91,165
....165
....a4,165
......16s
......165
90,100,165
....91,165
......165
....a2,165
...9,165
......16s
....91,165
....s6,165
....81,165
....87,166
....a3,166
....91,166
....a2,166
..78,165,166
........166
....94,166
....91,166
...165,166
....87,166
.....80
166
Tate, Bill ......
Taylor, Mary Margaret. . .82,166
93,166
80,166
Tedford, Larry. .
Thames, Bill ..... ....
Thames, Judy .... . . .
Therrell, Steve. . . .... 91,166
Thomas, Dixie. . .
Thomas, Dolores. . .
Thompson, Gary. . .
Thompson, Judy .....
. ..... 166
....81,166
....91,166
......166
Thompson, Pat ....... 61,81,166
Thompson, Percy, . .
Thornhill, Dave ....
Thomson, Pat ....
Thorsen, Jimmy ....
Tomlin, Peggy .....
166
....91,
...84,166
...77,166
...97,166
......166
Tingle, Hardy .......
. .63,81,166
Tomlin, Ronnie. .97,108,113,166
Traylor, Brenda .....
....94,167
Trim, Judy ........ . .... 76,167
Trussell, Charlsie. , ,
Tucker, Henry. . . .
Tumasz, Mary ....
Turman, Tripp. . .
Turner, Becky ....
Turner, Bettye. . . . .
Turner, Scott .......
...82,167
...84,167
....94,167
..,.167
...83,167
......167
....97,167
Twente, Pat ...... 74,77,156,167
Upchurch, Mary ......... 81,167
Vest, Jimmy .... 92,100,112,167
Villeret, Howard ....
Wailes, Ellen ......
Waldron, David. . .
Walker, Cindy .....
Walker, Mary Anne ...... 81,167
Wall, Melanie ......
Walsh, Cecile .,....
Ware, Marilyn. . .
Warren, Ray. . .
Warren, Terrie .....
Washburn, Linda. . .
Watras, Laurin. . .
Watson, Bill ....
Weavey, G. .... .
Webber, Robbie ....
Weems, Billy .....
Wellborn, Jim. . .
Wells, Kenneth. . .
Wells, Melissa. . .
Wells, Paul .......
Welty,
Mary Alice. .
.,.91,167
......167
...90,167
....,..81
....87,167
..74,82,167
......167
...87,167
82,167
82,168
.....168
...B5,168
. .... 168
......168
....93,168
....168
...97,168
......168
. ..... 168
..74,82,168
....,.168
Weshafer, Judy ........... 168
Whatley, Lana. .
White, Larry. . .
Whitfield, Ben. .
Wilburn,
Steve .
Wiley, Billy ....
Wilkinson, Patsy
Williams,
...77,168
Brenda...
........79,168
........77,168
..61,79,108,168
........87,168
..........168
....87,165'
Williams, Butch .... . . .91,168
Williams, Chip. . . . . .76,169
Williams, Kathy .... .... 1 69
Williams, Kay ..... . . .77,169
Williams, Morris .... ...... 1 69
Williams, Perry .... . . .93,169
Williams, Sherry
Wilson, Carl.
Wilson, Dana
Wilson, Paul.
Wiltshire, Lee
Windels,
Jane ....
Windsor, Sue
wise, Bill ......
Withers,
Witty, Bing. .
Bill.
......169
.....79,169
....76,151,169
.....100,101,108
155,169
.....85,169
....86,169
...87,169
..,169
....169
..........76,169
Wohlgemuth, Jimmy ..... 84,169
Woods, James. .
. . . . .96,169
Woodward, Susan ,..... .88,169
Wooldridge, Betty .....
. . . .169
Wooten, Jesse ..,. . . .91,169
Wray, Gail.. . . .
....169
Wright, Bill ...... . . .169
Wright, George .... ,... 1 69
Wroten, Jimmy .,.. . . .84,169
Young, Scott ..... . . .87,169
Zeagler, Sherry .,......, 94,169
SOPHOMORES
Adams, John C. ......... 84,170
Adams, John ..... ...78,170
Adsit, Walt ...... .... 1 70
Aeschliman, Joyce. . . .170
Aldy, Billie Jean. . . .. .170
Alexander, Gordon .... . . .170
Allen, Mike ..,... . . .170
Allen, Vennie .....
Ammons, Cheryl. .
Anderson, Van. . .
Arnold, Charles. . .
Ashby, Iggy ...,.
Ashford, Gayle. . .
Ator, Becky ......
Augustus, Gaines.
Axley, Mary Ann. .
Babb, Nancy ....
Baddley, Margie. . .
Barksdale, Melanie.
Barnes, Sue ......
Barnett, Glenda. . .
Barnett, Martha. . .
Barton, Emelie ....
Bass, Johanna ....
Baucom, Edward. .
Beach, Bobs .....
Beach, Susan. . .
Bell, Kathy .......
Bennett, Mary Lou.
Berg, Randy .....
Bergmark, Martha.
Bible, Beth .....,
Blaine, Ronnie ....
Blake, Judy ....
Blanks, Patty. . .
Blanton, Lorelei. . .
Bledsoe, Jan. . .
Blythe, Don ......
Booth, Sylvia .....
Boudreaux, Linda. .
. ...... 170
. ...81,l7O
...93,170
. .... 78,170
.....170
. ...83,170
. .... 86,170
......86,l7
. .... 81,170
...170
...170
...170
. ...... 170
. .... 94,170
. ...... 170
....8O,170
....94,170
...171
...171
...171
. ...... 171
...,..76,171
. ...90,171
171,178
. ...81,171
.9O,17O
....83,171
....77,171
,...76,171
......171
....94,171
........171
........171
Bowen, Bo. .90,100,170,171,182
Bowers, Terry ....
......84,171
. ...94,171
Bowling, Nancy... ...81,171
Bradford, Lanny.. . . . .91,171
Bowling, David. , .
Brasher, Judy ....
Breland, Sandra. .
Brock, Roger. . . .
Brooks, Ronnie. . .
Brown, Donald. . .
Brown, Penny ......
Brown, Richard C.. . .
Brown, Richard H. .... .
. 171
...81,171
80,
Bridges, Jeanne. . . . . .83,171
. . .89,171
...90,171
...171
...171
...171
...171
Brown, Sharon .... . . .94,171
Brunson, Celia ....
Brunson, Cindy ..,.... 6
Bryant, Jo .....
Bryant, Ree ......
Bueno, Manuel. , .
Buie, Priscilla. . .
Burke, Barbara. . .
Burke, Mary Ruth. .
Burnham, David. . .
Burwell, Judy ,...
......82,171
1,79,171
.....77,171
..,82,171
Buchanan, Steve. . . . . .90,171
...97,17l
...81,171
82,171
. ...76,171
. ...90,171
94,171
Burwell, June. . .
Bush, Becky ....
Bush, Pat .......
Butler, Camille. . .
Butler, Charmaine ....... 80,172
Butts, Hal .......
Byrd, Robert. . .
Byrd, Wallace ....
Cain, Lucy .......
Caldwell, John. . .
Callaway, Becky.
Callender, Cindy.
...172
...172
......172
...80,172
...90,172
....172
...9O,172
...83,172
...84,172
...79,172
...81,172
Camp, Cliff ...... . . .9O,172
Cannada, Ric .... . . .94,172
Cantrell, Hugh ...... .... 1 72
Capriotti, Jim .............. 96
Carmichaem, Malcolm .... 91,172
Carney, Neal .....
Carpenter, Bill
Carpenter, Larry. . .
Carter, Jon ...,..
Cartledge, Richard.
Case, Karen ......
Cavett, Clint M.. . .
Chapman, Linda. . .
Childs, Sue ......
Chustz, Steve .....
.....92,172
...90,172
....172
.....85,172
.,......l72
...78,82,172
...81,172
....172
. .... 172
Cissna, Mary Louise ..... 94,172
Clark, Charles .,..
Clayton, Billy .,...
Cleland, Jane .....
Clingan, Al ...,....
Cohen, Edward .....
Cohen, Marilyn .....
........172
........172
.9,15,61,172
.......9O
.......86
......172
Coker, Mike. . 28,58,100,170,172
Coleman, Coley. .
Collins, Foster ..,.
Calmer, Bill ....
Cone, Susan. . .
Conly, Judy ....
Conn, Joan ......
Connelly, Mike. . .
Conner, Mary Ann
Cook, Buddy ....
......93,172
...84,172
...95,172
...81,172
...81,172
.....94,172
...95,100,172
.,.......173
......173
Cook, Greg ...... . . .85,173
Cook, Peggy .... .... 1 73
Copeland, George. . . . . .173
Cordell, James. . . ..... .173
Corns, Karen ..... . . .81,173
Cotten, Linda .... . . .81,173
Cotting, Mac
Coursan, Jimmie. . . . . ,97,173
Covington, Cathy .... .... 1 73
Covington, Lee
Cowan, Lynn ,.... . . .81,173
Crell, Jimmy .,.. .... 1 73
Crews, Peggy ,... . . .8O,173
Currie, John .... . . ,87,173
Curtis, Lynne.. . . . .80,173
Daniel, Dianne. . . . . .79,173
Daniel, Paula. . . . . . .173
Daniels, Dana .... . . ,82,173
Darling, Vickie.. . . . . .173
Davis, Marilyn .... . . .173
Davis, Pam .... .. .173
Davis, Peggy.. . . . .173
Davis, Sara ....
Day, David ......
Dean, David .....
.,..173
. ..... 90,173
......61,173
Deaton, Penny. 100,1 12,173,178
Denman, Jan ,.......... 76,173
Denton, Beth. . .
Deter, Dan ......
....173
,...173
Donahue, Sandy .... . . .87,173
Donley, Jami .....
...8O,173
Doolittle, Tommy ........ 97,173
Dortch, Mark .......... 90,174
Downing, Dave ...... 93,97,174
Hederman, Zach. . .
.....176
Helfrich, Mary Lou ....... 88,176
Helman, Kenneth ........ 94,176
Helms, Linda ......
....80,176
Henderson, Archie ....... 90,176
Hendrix, Paul ............. 176
Herlong, Mary Dell
e ..... 82,176
Herman, Bob ........... 84,176
Hester, David .......... 76,176
Hetherington, Harry ........ 176
Drennan, Dink .... ....... 1 74
Duke, Dennis. . . ....... .174
Dukes, Michael ..... 84,100,174
Dunn, Charles .......... 89,174
Dunn, David ....... . . . 174
Eddleman, Bill .......... 94,174
Edwards, Barbara Ann ...... 174
Edwards, Donna .... . . .86,174
Edwards, Raynor. . . 90,174
Edwards, Steven .... . . .90,174
Egbert, Billy ,.... .. .97,174
Egbert, Johnny ..... . . .97,174
Einhaus, Susan Lee ...... 76,174
Ellzey, Frankie. . . . . .77,174
Enochs, Karen .... .... 1 74
Ethridge,'Billy .... . . .84,174
Evans, Kathy.. . ...80,174
Ewell, Jesse .... . . ,90,174
Ewert, Polly ....
Ewing, Janet ....
Ezelle, William ....
Farber, Hap ......
Farlee, David. . .
Files, Nancy. . .
Finger, Roy .....
Fitts, Harriet ,...
Fleming, Sally ....
Foose, Sarah. . . . .
......174
..,..94,174
.....85,174
Fortenberry, Pamela.
Foshee, Billy ..,..,
Foster, Anne. . .
Foster, Ariel ....
Fox, Lynn ...,.
Frank, Roslyn. . .
Frazier, C. E. .... .
Freeman, Alison. . .
Fulmen, Bill .......
.90,100,174
....78,174
.......174
...76,174
...81,174
...81,174
....81,174
....8l,175
.....9O,175
....175
....175
....175
......175
...89,175
....82,175
,...90,175
Fyke, Earl ....... 46,94,170,175
Gainey, Nan ........... 79,175
Gallman, Andrew
Gates, Vicki .......
Gear, Adrianne ....
Germany, Robert. . .
Gibson, Beverly ....
,.....175
.51,a1,175
. . .93,175
...79,175
Gilliland, Caroline ....... 84,175
Gladney, Don ......
Glaze, Pat .......
Glover, Danny ....
Gober, Wanda. .
Goodin, Jimmy .....
Goodrich, Jeff ....
Gordon, Carl ....
...78,175
....175
......175
......175
. 96,100,175
.....87,175
Graham, Patrick ....
Gray, David .....
Gray, Doug ......
...90,175
....l75
....175
....175
Grentell, Raymond ...... 94,175
Gross, John ......
Gunter, Phyllis .....
Hall, Brad .... . . .
Hall, Ann. . .
Hall, Elaine .....
Hall, Pam ........
Hampton, Pigeon. . .
Hanes, Becky ....
Hanna, Donie ....
Hardy, David. . .
Hardy, Scott ....
Harpe, Brenda .....
Harper, Bill ......
......175
...79,175
.i89,175,185
,.....175
....79,175
.....175
...76,175
...83,175
.....175
...93,175
...78,175
...79,176
.46,94,176
......176
Harrell, Martha Lou.
Harrelson, Martha Ann. . .87,l76
Harris, Lucile. .... .
Hart, Larry .....
Hayes, LuAnn ....
Head, Charlie ....
Hearn, Jane ....
Hearon, Erik
Hederman, Gail. , .
195
...79,176
. ..... 176
...79,176
...9O,176
...176
...,176
Hewitt, Tony.
..........89,176
....78,176
Hines, Horace
Hines, Linda.
Hiserman, Cindy .......-4- .176
Holder, Susan. .
Hollingsworth,
Hoover, Linda.
Hopkins, Jack .......... 90,176
Hord, Anne. . .
Hosch, B.B. .... .
Howard, Bill ....
Howard, Randy. . .
Howie, Don ....
Hudson, Ron
Hughes, Ben ..... .... 1 76
Humphrey, Hal.
15,82,176
.9,15,29,81,176
Nancy ,... 81,176
...........176
....86,176
......176
....91,176
....83,176
.....176
.... .176
....93,176
Hunter, Jimmy ....
Hunter, Roberta ........ 87,176
Hutton, Lloyd. .
lnmon, Martha.
lvey, Larry ....
lvey, Ronnie ....
Ivy, Linda .,..
Jackson, Joe ....
Jackson
Jenkins,
Jenkins,
Johnson,
Johnson
Johnson
.... 97,177
.... 81,177
.......177
....97,l77
.....177
. .... .... 9 0
, Rebecca ....... 61,177
Jennifer ........ 82,177
Spencer ..... 55,94,177
Camille .......... 177
, Charles .......... 177
, Christy ........ 82,177
Johnson, Chipper
Johnson, Pete
Johnston, Billy ...... 90,177,178
Jones, Bill ..... 100,101,113,177
Jones, Bob ............... 177
Jones Charlton. . . .... .177
Jones Kendall .... .... 9 0,177
Jones, Ransom .... ..., 9 0,177
Jones Roger ...... .,... 1 77
Jordan, Laura Lee
Jordy, Denny ....
Karstens, Shirley.
Kelly, Charlie .......... 89,177
Kelly, Claire .....
Kennedy, Bev.. . .
Keough, Margaret ......... 177
Keveryn, Al .....
Kilgore, Judy .......... 81,177
King, Rivers .....
Krause, Tammy. .
Krieger, Ruth. . .
Kyle, Stephen. . .
Labhart, Linda. . .
Lackey, Carl ...,.
Lagerson, Karen .... . . ,76,178
Land, Tommy ....
Lansdell, Emily.. .
Largent, Richard. .
Laseter, Mike ....
.......94,177
.........177
...76,177,178
. ..... 177
...9O,177
.........177
...76,177,182
.........177
.......177
...97,177
. .... 177
. .... 178
...9O,178
...79,178
.. ...90,178
. .... 178
Lassiter, Ford. . . . . .93,178
Letoldt, Patsy .... . . .76,178
Lemon, Georgia .... . . .81,178
Lenoir, Bill ..... . . .93,178
Lenz, Frances. . . . . . .178
Lester, Tom ..... . . .90,178
Lockhart, John .... . . .94,178
Loflin, Mark .... . . .89,178
Loper, Linda .... . . .82,178
.....18O
Love, Lucy ....
Lowe, Shirley ....
Lowry, Buddy.. .
Luke, Linda .....
Lundy, Cathy.. .
Lutken, lsabel ....
Lutrick, Lorraine. .
Lyell, Garland ....
Lynch, Marsha ....
Lynch, Steven
Maher, Chris ,.,.
Maior, Alex. . .
Maley, Bess .,..
Maley, Claude. . .
Mann, Colvin.. ..
Marbury, Jeanne. .
Marshall, Lloyd. . .
Martin, Carolyn. . .
Martin, John ....
Martin, Ken. . .
Mason, Linda. . .
Massey, Karen. . .
Matthews, Merry. .
Maxwell, Bobby. .
May, Allen ,......
Mayfield, Carolyn .
Mayo, Jeanie. . . .
Mays, Myra.. . . .
McAlilly, Debbie. .
McAlilly, Gwen. . .
McArthur, Bruce. .
McCleave, Barry. .
McCollum, Stewart
McCool, Karen. . .
McCoy, Linda ....
McDaniel, Danny. .
McDowall, Frances
McEachern, Gibby.
McEwen, Frances. .
McGee, Margie ....
McGehee, Peggy. .
McGowan, David.
Mcllwain, Ginny. .
Mclnnes, Bill .....
McKee, Paul .....
.....178
.. ..... 178
93,178
82,178
....76,178
....83,178
......81,178
....91,178
.....178
....178
.......93
....80,178
. .... 97,178
. .... 93,178
....81,178
.....178
.......178
....91,178
.....178
81,179
80,179
. .... ...179
......87,179
90,100,179
......96,179
. ...179,194
...80,179
...88,179
....179
...78,179
. ....... 179
. .... 100,179
...76,179
...ai,i79
...90,179
. ..... 82,179
.... 179
....179
.....179
.. ...82,179
....179
...81,179
...90,179
....179
McKeigney, Norton ...... 90,101
McLean, Ellen ....
McMurry, George.
McRae, Richard. . .
Meador, Barbara.
Meeks, Rod ......
Meiia, Danny ....
Meredith, Corky. .
Middleton, Kathy.
Miller, Bob ......
Miller, Cynthia ....
Miller, Sherri. . .
Milling, Jo Lynn. . .
Mills, Cooper .....
Milstead, George.
Minor, Jeff ......
Mitchell, Don. . .
Mitchem, Linda. . .
Molpus, Ronnie. . .
Monroe, Leon ....
Montgomery, Ed. .
Moody, Pat ......
Morgan, Bubba. . .
Morgan, Gary
Morgan, Red ......
108,179
...79,179
....179
....179
...76,179
....179
....179
...a4,i79
...76,179
...76,179
....179
....179
....179
.....180
...94,180
.....180
...76,180
....180
...9o,iao
...9o,1ao
...94,1so
......180
. 89,180,185
Morrison, Tita. ..... 94,174,180
Mosol,'David ....
. ..... 90,180
Mounday, Rockie ........ 80,180
Mounger, Chris ........... 180
Mullen, Bill ........ 97,100,180
Nabors, Donnie..
. ..... 90,180
Neely, Mary Anne. ...... 76,180
Neely, Toni. .4 .... . . ..... 180
Neill, Charles
Neil, Kathy. .... .
....82,180
Newcomb, Martin ....... 91,180
Newman, Becky. . . .... .180
Nicholson, Sue .... ..... 1 80
Noel, Dick ....
....90,180
Noel, Johnny ..... .... 7 8,180
Noone, Mike ....
......97,180
Northern, Charley .... 58,91,180
Norville, Gloria ........... 180
Oates, Patricia .... .... 7 2,180
Oldham, Bob ........... . . .89
Oliver, Jerry ...... .97,180,185
O'Mara, Charles . 8
Ozier, Charles ....
Pace, Tom ......
9,100,170,180
..90,100,18O
.........180
Packer, Martha. . . ...... .180
Parham, Lynda .... . . . . .180
Pearson, Susan. . . . . .80,180
Pennick, Sharon .... .... 1 80
Perkins, Sharmain ....... 87,180
Peters, Nancy ...... . . .77,181
Phelps, Dudley. . .
Phelps, Sara ....
Phillips, Bill. . .
Phillips, Billy ....
Phillips, Paul ....
Phipps, Vicki.. .
Pickel, Jerry ....
Place, Brenda ....
Ponder, Jim ....
Pope, Charles ....
Pope, Dianne. . .
Porter, Gloria. . .
Price, Terry ....
...90,181
...so,1a1
...7a,1ai
.....9o
...94,1ai
....ia1
...Jai
...80,181
...Jai
...a7,ia1
....1a1
....aa
.....ia1
Privette, John. . . . . .78,181
Pugh, Penny .... .... 1 81
Purvis, John ..... . . .78,181
Pyles, Courtenay. . . .... 181
Querin, Alan
Quinn, Darden. . .
.......18l
Ragland, Lynne ........... 181
Ragsdale, Johnny. . . .97,100,181
Ratliff, Cecilia .......... 82,181
Ray, Sandra ....
Reagan, Woody. .
Reaves, Woodie. .
Reed, Evelyn ....
....82,90,181
. ...77,181
. ...90,181
. ...81,181
Regan, Gaylen. . . . . .90,181
Reid, George ...... .... 1 81
Reynolds, Joanna ....... 81,181
Rhodes, Debbie. .
Rials, Pat .......
.. ...81,181
....181
Rice, Nancy ....... .. .181
Ridgway, Bruce .... .. .181
Ringenberg, David
Ritchie, Cathy .... . . .80,181
Ritter, Dottie ..... . . .77,181
Robbins, Tommy.. . . . .96,182
Robinson, Frances .......... 79
Robinson, Richard ....... 84,182
Robinson, Sidney. ...... 90,182
Rodgers, Tru ...... .... 1 82
Roell, Jack ....
Rusling, Van ....
Russell, Linda. . .
Salvo, Nate ......
Sampson, Drew. . .
. .... 182
...90,182
...81,l82
....182
......90,182
Sanders, Carol Jan ........ 182
Sanders, George. .
Sansing, Tim
Sansing, Tom ......
Santangelo, Tony.
Sartin, Ralph .....
Scanlon, Joe .....
Scarbrough, Beth. .
Schwinler, Donna.
Scott, Bert .......
Scott, Steve ......
Searight, Bill ....
Sears,
Grant ....
Seely, Laddie. . .
Sharp, Bobbie ....
Sharp, Wyatt. . .
Shearer, Bobby. . .
Shell, Danny .....
....182
......182
......78,182
......90,182
...75,76,182
........182
......80,182
...61,182
......97
...i77,1a2
...7a,1e2
....182
.....182
...9o,1a2
....96,1e2
........182
Shell, Jonnie ..... 90,100,182
Sheppard, Jimmy ....... 90,182
Shiel, Janie ...... . . .80,182
Simmons, Linda. . .
Sims, Sheryl ....
Skinner, Kay. . .
Slaughter, Kent. . .
....182
....183
....183
....183
Sloan, Cathy.. . . . .80,183
Smith, Barbara.. . . . .82,183
Smith, Cambria ........... 183
Smith, Herbert ......... 90,183
Smith, Lem ...... 58,89,182,183
Sollek, Gilbert ......... 84,183
Sours, Kyle ...... 77,178,183
Speake, Elizabeth.
Speaks, Lynda ....
Speed, Lake ....
Spell, Doris ....
Spencer, Cole ....
Squires, Kathy. . .
Starnes, Jimmy ....
Stauss, Marie. . .
St. Clair, Lynne. . .
Stewart, Carol ....
Stewart, Susan. . .
Stillions, Ralph.. .
Stokes, Jim ....
Street, Elaine. . .
Strickland, Albert.
Sullivan, Geri ....
Sumrall, Craig ....
Sumrall, Houston. .
Sunderman, Paul. .
Surguine, Carol.
Swain, Mary .....
Swanson, Hal ....
Tallant, Sharron. .
Tate, Billy ...... .
Tattis, Noami. . .
Taylor, Ben. . .
Taylor, Mary .....
Taylor, Swep .....
. ..... 79,183
........183
...97,183
....183
.....183
...81,183
....183
...94,183
...8O,183
....183
...61,183
...91,183
....183
.....183
183
91,
...so,1a3
...7a,1e3
...s9,1a3
...84,183
..........183
........183
97,177,183
......81,183
. ...... 183
....183
....183
...74,183
.....183
Temple, Pha Jean ....... 81,184
Thayer, Mary Kaye
Thomas, Sonny
Thompson, Tommy.
Thrash, Toby
Throckmorton, Jim.
........184
...46,97,184
......90,184
Tillman, Gene.. .
Toler, Ingrid. . .
Travis, Sherry. . . .
Trussell, Lenora ....
Tyson, Billy .........
Underwood, John ....
Upshaw, Pam ......
....90,184
..81,184
.174,184
.....184
.....184
. 65,811,184
..ai,1a4
Van Devender, Dorian .... 81,184
Vaughan, Caroline ......... 184
Venturini, Rickey ....
Walker, Ann ....
Walker, Olivia. . .
Wall, Marion. . .
Wall, Mark ....
Wallace, Anne. . .
Wallace, Jenky ....
Walsh, Gail .....
Walton, Tommy ....
Ward, Jerry .....
Ward, Myra.. .
Ware, Susan.. ..
Warner, Jackie ....
Warriner, George. . .
Watkins, John
Watkins, Steve. . .
Watkins, Stu .....
Watson, Becky ......
Weatherly, Richard. .
Webb, Betty ......
Webb, Julia .......
Webb, Sherry ..........
Weifenbach, Bonnie. .
Weir, Harry .......
Welborn, Gail. . .
Welch, Kanet ....
Wells, Erskine .......
Werkheiser, Brooks. . .
Westbrook, Glenn
Whigham, Donnie ....
White, Diana ......
White, Gana ....
White, Greg ....
White, Nancy. . .
Whitsett, Lucy ....
Wideman, Nan. . .
Wilkinson, Kent. . .
Williams, Dell ....
Williams, Gene.. .
Williams, Shirley.. .
Williams, Steve. . .
Wilson, Allan. . .
Wilson
Wilson, Jimmy .... .
Wilson, Johnny. . .
Wimberly, Don. . . .
Windsor, Alton. . . .
, Glen .... .
Wise, Nat ...... .
Witt, Charles. . . .
Womack, Rob ....
Woodliff, George ....
Woods, Tom
Wolley, Ann .... .
Word, Lynda. . . .
Wray, Percy ....
Wright, Cindy. . ..
Wright, John. . . .
Wyatt, Lee .......
Young, Linda Kay. . .
Young, Wayne ....
....97,184
......184
...81,184
....ia4
...184
...184
.......97
...81,184
...97,1s4
...184
....1a4
...a3,ia4
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