Murphy High School - Kanuhsheta Yearbook (Murphy, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1959 volume:

V Vht Kamkilwla Oolum OH CofUmU campus scenes.......................................6 faculty and classes...........................13 seniors........................................31 features.....................................49 athletics..................................67 clubs....................................83 juniors...............................101 sophomores..........................Ill freshmen.........................119 senior directory................127 uhtidwL iff tU Smoot Clou Hotjh School HuAf)h(j, Tlotlh tmlom $om Hm 'Biuutrn 7 tiMOCL %MOtl 2 Jomuod Although we have not been able to record all the various aspects of campus life, we have made a sincere effort to portray, informally, the memorable experiences, events, and activities whichyouhave enjoyed this year at Murphy High School. May these pages stimulate fond memories of carefree happy school- days and cherished friendships for each of you now and in the years to come. 4 TkdUaitioii Because of her sympathetic ear, her understanding heart, and her intuitive sense of fair play, MRS. RAY is loved and respected by all her students. Through her helpful, efficient guidance, her department has acquired the material and equipment comparable to many colleges. Her business students are well prepared to accept and fulfill impressive positions in the business world. In expressing our gratitude to her, we affectionately dedicate this 1959 KANUHSHETA. 5 CmjHU Semi We redecorated the art classroom and popped com every day 0( V!ua School tfm 7 Vk I When we learned how to use the dibble and crowned a football queen and the restrooms were out of order 9 10 our overworked teachers dmuMaiiOfi SUPERINTENDENT HOLLAND McSWAIN Adnun tfAdtioK 'jwnt Vk Ttedi Murphy High School Seniors of 1959, during your four years with us you have learned to work hard, to cooperate with others, to take directions, and to accept responsibility. You have also learned what has happened to those former classmates who did not learn to work hard, to cooperate, to take directions and to accept responsibility. Graduation from high school represents the attainment of one goal. While achieving this aim, I am sure that you have established many other important goals. By constant application of the simple lessons which you have learned here, you should be able to attain all the aims and goals which you have established. May this graduation from high school not be the only demonstra- tion of what you can do but rather an assurance of your determi- determination to fully develop all your talents. Walter R. Puett 12 SECRETARY TO PRINCIPAL Mrs. Anna Ruth Palmer Mrs. LUNCHROOM PERSONNEL Sye Birchfield, Mrs. Lee Hembree, Mrs. Ruth Forsythe (Dietitian). Business The Business Department trains students for that important position in the business world. Its purpose is to develop competent, aggressive leadership and to create more understanding and interest in choosing business occupations. The subjects offered to those taking a business course are: Typewriting I G II; Shorthand I G II; Bookkeeping I G II; Office Practice, as well as Business Arithmetic and General Business. 14 mi Cima Education MRS. FRANCES W. RAY, head of the business department, teaches Typewriting I G II and Shorthand I G II. She received her B. S. degree from Western Carolina College at Cullowhee, North Carolina. MRS. BARBARA McCONNELL, who teaches Office Practice, Typing, and General Business, received her B. S. degree from Western Carolina College, Cullowhee. MISS JUDITH REYNOLDS holds a B. S. degree in business education from Western Carolina College. She is teaching Bookkeeping I G II and Business Arithmetic. MRS. RAY MRS. McCONNELL MISS REYNOLDS 15 Music Department The Music Department of Murphy High School consists of two depart- ments—band and chorus. For several years we haven't had a band; but this year MR. EDWARD REYNOLDS, a former director, returned to Murphy and reorganized the band. The students had to start with basic lessons and were unable to 16 perform on many occasions during the year. However, they did play in chapel several times and at the Homecoming Game. This year the chorus has taken an active part in chapel programs. This group is also under the direction of Mr. Reynolds. cud Cium Library Science The Library Science classes are designed primarily to acquaint the students with the library. Here they learn the different phases of library work. The library is, and should be, a place in which the students can come for either quiet study or research work. The library is well equipped in periodicals, reference books, and novels. It has bought approximately ninety new books this year. In addition, about one hundred have been contributed. Many of these were given by the students during National Book Week. From the Stern Family Fund, the library received $100, with which to buy magazines. These magazines are very helpful in ac- quainting the students with the current events of importance. This year there are twenty-one students taking Library Science. In addition, two students are at the desk during the lunch period for the convenience of the other students. MRS. MARTHA PALMER, who also has a class in English, teaches Library Science. She received her A. B. degree from High Point College, High Point, North Carolina, and her M. A. degree from Peabody College, Nashville, Tennessee. MRS. PALMER 17 The Science The motto of the Science Department seems to be: The bigger the stink, the better you think. Year after year, they seem to be trying to outdo themselves. This year, however, some of the gentle fragrances are pleasant enough to make the student body adopt a motto: The stronger the smell, the louder we yell. Aside from the pleasant odors, the accidental breaking of test tubes, and spilling of acids, many interesting things take place in the classroom. Among the highlights of the year was the Atomic Energy Exhibit. Whenever the science teachers can drag the students away from watching Donald Duck on tele- vision, they settle down to struggle with chemical formulas, balancing equations, and cutting up earthworms. mi Cima Department MR. JOHN ALLEN THOMPSON, head of the Science Department, received his B. S. and M. S. degrees from Western Carolina College, Cullowhee, North Carolina. He has been a member of the faculty of Murphy High School for nine years. Others teaching in the Science Department are MRS. GERALDINE MEADOWS and MR. ROBERT TY COBB. MR. THOMPSON MRS. MEADOWS MR. COBB 19 The English Those who think English is a dull course shouldhave been in some of our classes this year where words were splashed around with the exuberance of Tom Sawyer whitewashing his fence. For the first time teachers required eight book reports to further stimulate and encourage good reading habits. One group of superior senior students and their English teachers journeyed to Atlanta to hear Robert Frost lecture and read his own poetry. The movie Macbeth and two record albums of great pieces of literature were ordered for the junior and senior English classes. 20 MISS TRAVIS MRS. COSTELLO mi Claim Department One class even discovered Chaucer was the grandfather of rhyming commercials and another found that George Gobel lifted much of his material from Our Town. However, nobody found the answer to the question Was Will Will? A boy over-played his reindeer lisp while practicing an original Christmas play that was later given over the radio. MISS MARIA LOUISE TRAVIS, head of the English Department, has a B. S. from Middle Tennessee State College, Murfreesboro, Tennessee. Other instructors in the department are: MRS-EMILY COSTELLO, MRS. JANE REYNOLDS, MRS. LUCILLE GAULT, MRS. MARTHA PALMER, and MISS JUDITH REYNOLDS. Foreign Language Latin is one of the most beneficial subjects taught at Murphy High School. Since many English words are de- rived from Latin, each student should have a basic knowledge of this language. In addition to increasing his vocabulary, Latin gives the students a good cultural background. Murphy High School offers Latin I and II. MRS. PAULINE BAULT is the instructor. French is the other foreign language taught at Murphy High School. The basic purpose of this language is to acquaint the students with the people of France and their customs. French, too, has many English derivatives. MRS. LUCILLE GAULT teaches French I and II. MRS. GAULT MRS. BAULT Mathematics ud (UoMtA Since mathematics plays such an important role in everyday life, the Mathematics Department is one of the most important at Murphy High School. The aim of the math teachers is to develop speed and accuracy in the basic fundamentals of math and to help the students reach a greater laiowledge of mathematics through algebra and geometry. Aside from this, they give each student individual help in choosing a career in mathematics. The Mathematics Department includes courses in General Math, Business Arith- metic, Geometry, Algebra I, II, and III, and Solid Geometry and Trigonometry, which was added this year. MRS. FANNIE MITT CASE, head of the Mathematics Department, received her A.B. degree at the Woman's College of the University of North Carolina. She has taught 27 years at various places throughout North Carolina. Others teaching in the M a th e m at i c s Department are MR. FELIX PALMER and MISS JUDITH REYNOLDS. MR. PALMER Social Science Department Every individual needs a bas ic knowledge of his government and how it functions. He needs to become ac- quainted with the laws that govern him. The Social Studies Department trains the students in these phases. It strives to give each student the knowledge he needs to take an active part in his own government after graduating from high school. To add to their knowledge of current events, film strips are frequently shown to the history classes. This enables the students to actually get a view of the events that they study about in their texts. Everyone in Murphy High School is required to take United St ates history and civics. It is hoped that through these subjects they will receive the training they need. MRS. CARTER hjH, mi Cima In addition to these courses, American problems is offered. In this course students study the problems facing the nation and how to cope with them. Later in the year this class was changed to psy- chology. Geography, communications, and world history are also taught for those students who require these subjects in their courses. These classes broaden the students' understanding of the people in distant countries as well as in their own. MR. ISLEY MRS. MARGARETS. CARTER, head of the d e p a r t m e n t, has an A. B. degree from Catawba College in Salisbury, North Carolina. Other instructors are MRS. DOLLIE SMART, MRS. GERALDINE MEADOWS, MR. ROBERT COBB, MR. GORDON ISLEY, and MRS. EDWARD REYNOLDS. Home Economics This department trains girls to be better prepared in running a home. They are taught decorating, cooking, menu planning, first aid, child care, and sewing. Through this training they are able to face the problems that may confront them as housewives. I MRS. SMART During the past year the home economics department has served refreshments to the faculty members on various occ asions. In their well- equipped department, they are able to work effi- ciently at any time. MRS. DOLLIE MARTIN SMART, who is in charge of the department, holds a B.S. degree from Appalachian State Teachers College at Boone, North Carolina. I 26 mi Cima Agriculture The vocational agriculture department prepares high school boys for work and development on their own farms. They are learning by doing as they actually do the beneficial improvements around our campus. This year they have been working on the tract of land behind the school. They plan to plant seedlings, do selective cutting, spot re- planting, and study soil erosion control on the roadbanks and steeper slopes. The proceeds from their worth-while work will be used for teach- ing forestry to the Future Farmers and other high school students. MR. GLENN A. PATTON, head of the department, has a B. S. degree from North Carolina State College in Raleigh, North Carolina. MR. PATTON 27 Physical Education This department teaches one of the most impor- tant things in school—sportsmanship. The boys and girls of Murphy High School play side by side as they train for the important games of the season. Here they lay aside personal differences as they work to- gether as a team. This year, for the first time, our school required every student coming into high school to take one year of physical education. It was found that this course was important in building healthy bodies as well as good attitudes. COACH RALPH CHUCK” McCONNELL has a B. S. and an M. A. degree from Western Carolina College atCullowhee, North Carolina. He is the head of this department. COACH WILLARD CORDON ISLEY has a B. S. from Appalachian State Teachers College at Boone, North Carolina. He coaches basketball. 28 COACHES McCONNELL and ISLEY and Clrnu Art Class The true artist deals with a reconstructed world of his own fancy. He is discontented with the world as we see it, and it is said that discontent breeds genius. However, revelation comes only to men of preparation. There are three kinds of people in the world. The dreamer who lets his dreams drift by him, the philosopher who questions his own experience and contrasts it with that of others, and the artist who fixes his dream. That is the difference. The artist is able to take a scene, an emotion, or an idea and project it in a concrete way so that other men may share his deep esthetic reponse and never again be quite the same. Members of the art class and their teacher, MISS MARIA LOUISE TRAVIS, are taking steps up the ladder of preparation into the world of the artist's structure where beauty does not fade and where their lives and the lives of others may be forever enriched. 29 1. At the hop 2. The blissful Bartons 3. Four foolish freshmen 4. To each his own 5. Queen for a day! 6. Miss Touchdown 7. Sitting on top of the world 8. Dance with me, Henry? 9. Catting around 10. Gals without a guy 11. Sec- ond choice 12. Old-fashioned girl 13. Fay's Fain 14. What 'cha doing in the woods, baby? 15. Blow the man down! 16. Gus's gallery Swum o 115 1 Class Officers BOBBY MORRIS................................................President BUCK HILL..............................................Vice-President GRACE TOWNSON.....................................Secretary-Treasurer JANE ALLEN...................................................Reporter MRS. GAULT, MR. COBB, MR. PALMER............................ Sponsors 31 BILLY JOE ARMS CHARLES ORAN BAILEY Smou BARBARA LEE BARNETT ARTHUR WILLIAM ANTHONY, JR. CHARLES SAMUEL ALLEN RESSIE ALLEN JANE ALLEN BARNETT JOHN ADAM BEAVERS 33 GLENDA FAYE BRYANT JOSEPH WADE BRYANT, JR. JACK KIMSEY COLEMAN JAMES ELMER COLLINS ' J V€r JANE EDWINIA COOK, 4 mi try . 'Jd ' K7 -UyX' j . -mloamJ. £ XuA W °1 9aa 9 «w Z OC rts7? 'tyt - ' MARTHA LOUISE CORN;' y JANICE JOAN CRISP WILLIAM ALFORD COOK 35 JIMMY O'DELL DILLINGHAM FAYE DAVIDSON Smou DON DENNIS DAVIS JOHN HARALSON DUNCAN 1TW MAXINE MARGARET HARRIS JAMES LEROY HEMBREE WILLIAM MORRIS HEMBREE WILLIAM ALONZO HOOVER, JR. DOLLIE FERN HOWARD HARRY HUGHES PATRICIA ANN KAYLOR MARY SUE KING PRISCILLA JUNE KING MARY LOUELLA KIRKLAND RICHARD HAROLD KEPHART JOSEPH CARL KILPATRICK, JR. oL ?5? MARIE LANEY LUCILLE LEDFORD WILLIAM JAHUE LOVINCOOD RICHARD FAY MASHBURN JEAN ELIZABETH MASON PATRICIA JO MASON JAMES THOMAS MAXEY NANCY LEE MILLS VIRGIL LEWIS MILLS HOWARD DEWITT MOORE JOHN HESTER MULKEY BARBARA JE TIOBERTJX VENA ADELL ROBERTSON -i iv y- of mi CARSON EUGENE ROGERS DONNA SUE ROSE MELVIN CHARLES SHORE 45 BILLY STILES GRANT HENRY STILES WILLIE RAY SIMONDS WINSTON CHURCHILL d . % IRGINIA ANN SUDDERTH JAMES ARNOLD TAYLOR KENNETH JAMES TEAGUE FRANKLIN DELANO GRACE WINIFRED TOWNSON WILLIAM DAVID TOWNSON, THOMAS FRANK BEAVER Citizenship Award Bill McClure Other Good Citizen Candidates Named by Faculty JAY WILSON Chief Marshal The marshals, determined on the basis of their scholastic records for the past three years, are chosen from the Junior Class. They are the top five students in their class. The students who have made the out- standing record this year are: Left to Right: Jay Wilson (Chief Marshal), Willard Smith, Nola Collins, Walter Owenby, and Paul Barker. 959 53 MOST BOBBY MORRIS 55 STUDIOUS and CARL DOCKERY Suf dtiuja DRESSED and NANCY MILLS MOST BILL TOWNSON 62 CdudaA By Thornton Wilder A Pulitzer Prize Play The Senior Class of 1959 gave its production ofOur Town, a three act play by Thornton Wilder, on March 13, 14. The cast was not made up of seniors entirely; certain members of the faculty and a member of the freshman class portrayed various characters. The play was directed by Mr. Lynn Gault. Mr. Gault was former technical director of Unto These Hills and The Lost Colony. He atten- ded the Philadelphia Academy of Fine Arts for three years. 64 Tkmaiii 'Jmotm GRACE TOWNSON.. . JOHN MULKEY..... JANE COOK........ JACK COLEMAN..... MARGARET RITCH. . JAMES MAXEY..... MARY KEPHART____ TOMMY ENGLISH. .. . CARSON ROGERS. ... BOBBY MORRIS..... HARRY HUGHES..... CHARLES WHITE.. . . JULIUS HILL...... SARAH LEE FLEMING. BENNIE JO BARTON. . JANICE CRISP..... MR. JOHN JORDAN. . BILL PARKER...... MR. LYNN GAULT. . , LOUISE CORN...... EDDIE WILSON.... JIMMY WEST....... BENNIE JO BARTON. . JEAN ROBERTS.... ..............Emily Webb .............George Gibbs ...............Mrs. Gibbs ...............Dr. Gibbs ...............Mrs. Webb ...............Mr. Webb ............Rebecca Gibbs ..............Wally Webb ..........Constable Warren ................Joe Crowell ..............Joe Stoddard ............... Sam Craig ............Simon Stimpson ...............Mrs. Soames ...............Mrs. Osborn ...............Mrs. Forbes ..........Professor Willard ............Howie Newsome Stage Manager and Director ........Assistant Director ..............Sound Director ...........Lighting Director ....................Costumer ........Publicity Director LYNN GAULT Director KtmUkta Stajj EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Joan Haney BUSINESS MANAGER Patricia Mason ASSOCIATE EDITOR Jean Roberts ASSISTANT EDITORS Edith Faye Wilcox and Mary Kephart FEATURE EDITORS Louise Com and Jean Gentry PHOTOGRAPHY EDITORS Norman Kaye and Jimmy West Jootiall Left to Right: Julius Hill, Carson Rogers, Bobby Morris, Ray Simonds, John Mulkey, Bill McClure, Bobby Hendrix, Frank Beaver. 'Rwtiw oh tU Smoft MURPHY VS. ANDREWS In the first game of the season Andrews beat Murphy 13 to 6 with the Murphy touchdown made by Buck Hill on a 93 yard run in the third period. MURPHY VS. SYLVA In their second game of the season Sylva came from behind late in the fourth period to beat the Bulldogs 14 to 13. Emanuel McDonald and Frank Hill scored the Murphy touchdowns. MURPHY VS. WEST FANNIN In the non-conference game with West Fannin the Bulldogs took a loss of 41 to 25. MURPHY VS. ROBB INS VILLE Murphy turned the tide in their game with Robbinsville with a victory of 25 to 0. Frank Beavers, Frank Hill, and Emanuel McDonald were outstanding players of the night with touchdowns being made by Frank Beavers and Frank Hill. MURPHY VS. SWAIN Murphy tied this game 7-7. Murphy made the first touchdown when Emanuel McDonald plunged across from the two yard line. Frank Hill made the extra point. Swain caught up with Murphy and the score was tied at the end 7-7. MURPHY VS. HAYESVILLE The Bulldogs rolled over Hayesville's Yellow Jackets with a score of 26 to 7. Emanuel McDonald scored the first touchdown early in the second period. In the third period Frank Hill scored from the one foot line, and McDonald scored again late in the fourth period. 68 MURPHY VS. CHEROKEE Murphy scored in every period of this game to defeat Cherokee 35-0. FrankHill, Virgil Decker, Bobby Weaver, David Thompson, and Jack Lemons all scored one touchdown. MURPHY VS. FRANKLIN The Bulldogs won another game by downing Franklin 34 to 14. Frank Be avers scored two touchdowns and picked up one extra point. Buck Hill scored on a 35 yard run. Bill Rhodes racked up the final score on a 70 yard dash, the longest of the game. MURPHY VS. ANDREWS In their second game of the season with Andrews the Murphy team bowed to the Andrews 11 with a 26 to 0 loss. Andrews scored in every quarter for this win. MURPHY VS. HAYESVILLE In their second meeting with Hayesville, Murphy soundly defeated the Yellow Jackets. Bobby Morris made three touchdowns and two extra points for Murphy's win of 20 to 7. Hayesville's score came in the last minutes of the ballgame. BILL McCLURE CO-CAPTAINS BOBBY MORRIS 69 JULIUS HILL BOBBY HENDRIX Otka Smoi yi tjM FRANK BEAVER RAY SIMONDS % AjpkH 'BuUdotji Left to Right: Mickey Birchfield, Douglas Bowman, Eddie Ferguson, Calvin Roberts, Butch Hensley, Sammy Duncan, Howard Cook, Jack Lemons, Tommy Roberts, Hubert Hinton. Second Row: Buck Hill, Jimmy Simonds, R. G. Hembree, Roy Morris, Carson Rogers, Ray Simonds, John Mulkey, Bill McClure, Bobby Hendrix, Randolph Cunningham. Third Row: Ralph Carder, Wayne Ingle, Harry Hughes, Jack Hughes, David Alverson, Glen Beavers, Dicky Simonds, Ben Killian, Ronnie Kephart, Tommy English, Jerry Johnson. Fourth Row: Ray Elliott, Robert Hall, Frank Hill, Virgil Decker, Bill Rhodes, Bobby Weaver, Manuel McDonald, Bud Killian, David Thompson, Frank Beaver, Bobby Hughes (Manager). QjmWihoxk d dwtaiM The highlight of the season for the Murphy Bull- dogs came when they were honored with a banquet given by the Quarterback Club at the Regal Hotel. Trophies were given to Bobby Morris for the most valuable lineman and to Frank Hill for the most valuable back. 73 Woodall Qjum %u Gum Jovium t Homcomruj The football team of Murphy High School chose as their 1958 queen Grace Townson. Members of the court were: Ruth Bates (Maid of Honor), Jane Cook (Senior Attendant), Wanda Dillingham (Sophomore Attendant), Patsy McClure (Freshman Attendant). The Pep Club, dressed in black and carrying gold and black shakers, formed a giant football. The cheerleaders, inside the football, did a yell and held up letters that spelled Queen Grace. Markie Carringer was the crownbearer. All of the planning for Homecoming and the victory of the Bulldogs over Cherokee made the 1958 Homecoming one of the best ever. 75 MISS RUTH BATES... MAID OF HONOR ukubdi Left to Right: Jerry Johnson, Bud Killian, Paul Smith, Bobby Morris, Emanuel McDonald, Billy Carringer, Jerry Kephart, Billy Arms. Second Row: Bobby Weaver, Jimmy Gibbs, Hilliard Lanning, Charles Lovingood, Bill Rhodes. The Murphy Bulldogs took second place in the Western Division of the Smoky Mountain Conference this year under the leadership of Coach Gordon Isley and Captains Emanuel McDonald and Bobby Morris. They took fourth place in the Smoky Mountain Tournament and had an overall win-loss record of 15-7. After losing five players last year, this was a good record. The stars of the team were Emanuel McDonald, Billy Carringer, Charles Lovingood, Jerry Kephart, Bobby Morris, and Jerry Johnson. 76 CONFERENCE GAMES We They 59 Stecoah 31 45 Nantahala 52 63 Hayesville 50 63 Mountain View 30 60 Hiwassee Dam 45 74 Andrews 21 77 Robbinsville 52 70 Stecoah 36 44 Nantahala 58 60 Hayesville 54 48 Mountain View 47 62 Hiwassee Dam 38 71 Andrews 61 63 Robbinsville 42 NON-CONFERENCE GAMES 40 Swain 54 44 Franklin 46 49 Swain 67 61 Franklin 44 TOURNAMENT GAMES 59 Mountain View 38 41 Hayesville 31 53 Nantahala 57 67 Cullowhee 74 AVERAGES EMANUEL McDonald 14. 0 CHARLES LOVINGOOD 9. 8 BILLY CARRINGER 7. 3 JERRY KEPHART 7. 0 JERRY JOHNSON 4. 8 TOMMY ARMS 4. 6 PAUL SMITH 3. 0 BOBBY MORRIS 2. 9 HILLIARD LANNINC 2. 8 BILL RHODES 2.5 BUD KILLIAN 1.5 BOBBY WEAVER . 9 JIMMY GIBBS • 3 77 78 EMANUEL McDonald and BOBBY MORRIS CAPTAINS OF GIRLS'TEAM JANE VAN HORN and JANE COOK Gudi' 'BuketbaJl Left to Right: Lou Jean Nations, Virginia Wells, Wanda Gay Hatchett, Margaret Cole, Jane Van Horn, Jane Cook, Phyllis Gillenwater, Joan Morley. At the first of the season the Murphy High girls didn't look too good, but after a few dropped out they got better through their own work and the work of their coach, Chuck McConnell, and the work of their captains, Jane Van Horn and Jane Cook. They were tied for fifth place in the Western Division of the Smoky Mountain Conference and then came up in the tournament and took third place out of the whole conference. 80 CONFERENCE GAMES We The’ 61 Stecoah 46 54 Nantahala 48 46 Hayesville 47 61 Mountain View 49 41 Hiwassee Dam 55 39 Andrews 74 51 Robbinsville 59 38 Stecoah 40 60 Nantahala 55 40 Hayesville 47 92 Mountain View 61 64 Hiwassee Dam 51 59 Andrews 95 54 Robbinsville 62 NON-CONFERENCE GAMES 42 Swain 77 55 Franklin 65 48 Swain 65 68 Franklin 63 TOURNAMENT GAMES 64 Hayesville 63 53 Robbinsville 46 51 Andrews 83 71 Cullowhee 60 AVERAGES JANE VAN HORN 26.0 MARGARET COLE 20.0 JOAN MORLEY 6.4 LOU JEAN NATIONS 3.0 81 Ckeedmlm This year's cheerleaders elected on the basis of popular vote by their classmates were: Seniors: Jane Barnett, Jane Cook(Co-Captain), Grace Tovvnson (Captain). Juniors: Ruth Bates, Pat Postelle. Sophomores: Ruth Jones, Gay Hatchett. Freshmen: Mary George Baugh, Pat McClure. They had new outfits and a new mascot, Gaile Postelle. They practiced in the afternoons after school during football season to perfect their many new yells. The gym was shaken with laughter, shouts, and jumping each afternoon they stayed. Everyone took great delight in watching them when they performed in the gym. The sponsor was Mrs. Barbara McConnell. Left to Right: Pat McClure, Jane Cook, Gaile Postelle, Jane Barnett, Pat Postelle. Standing: Ruth Jones, Ruth Bates, Grace Townson, Mary George Baugh, Gay Hatchett. 82 fiui HMtjm Gld The Automotive Club is primarily for the purpose of creating an interest in mechanics and giving an elementary knowledge of the automobile so that the individual may be able to make some of the more simple repairs. The club is open to juniors and seniors. Thisyear they have been reconditioning a car which they bought last summer for $65. After it has been put in good running condition, they plan to sell it. 83 Left to Right: Doris Morris, Barbara Phillips, Joyce Stalcup, Ann Sudderth, Marie Early, Mattie Brooks, Barbara Barnett, Lynn Whitley, Brenda Hembree, Kay Davidson, Dorothy Ann Mull. Second Row: Louise Crisp, Eva Nell Morrow, Becky Hughes, Shirlee Raper, Patsy Smith, Eula Mae Allen, Joan Morley, Betty Lovingood, Joyce Henson, Barbara Jones. Third Row: Martha Chastain, Patricia Coleman, Sandra Lepscier, Rebecca Hensley, Glenda Mills, Becky Hoover, Wanda Gay Hatchett, Brenda Hatchett, Marcil Roberson, June Wilson, Ann Lemons. Fourth Rcw: Beverly Sanders, Eva Smith, Edith Faye Wilcox, Mary Kephart, Janet Carder, Patricia Kaylor, Jean Roberts, Louise Com, Martha Je an Hembree, Margaret Ann Cornwell. CM The Pep Club is composed of forty-five students who are interested in creating desirable and much-needed school spirit and in supporting our athletic teams. One of the projects of the club this year was selling booster ribbons before each athletic event. They raised enough money from this project to charter a bus to the KJurphy-Bryson City football game. They also sold football programs for the Quarterback Club and took part in the Homecoming program. The Pep Club is sponsored by Mrs. Barbara McConnell. 84 4-HCld The Murphy High Senior 4-H Club is just one of the many 4-H Clubs in Cherokee County. It is much like the Future Farmers of America and the Future Homemakers of America combined. The 4-H'er can select his project that he has an interest in. It can be anything from canning and better grooming to cattle and chickens. The officers of the club are: Jerry Henson (President), Robert Cook (Vice- President), Deborah Anderson (Secretary), Virginia W e 11 s (Reporter), Phyllis Gillenwater and Virgil Mills (Song Leaders). The 4-H Club is under the direction of Mr. L. B. Marshall and Miss Mary Hensley. Left to Right: Deborah Anderson, Lavonne Thompson, Linda Henson, Willie Chastain, Virginia Wells, Phyllis Gillenwater. Second Row: Arnold Taylor, Paul Whitener, Willard Taylor, Neal Taylor, Dennis Dockery, Jerry Henson, Virgil Mills, Allen Carringer, Robert Cook, Bass Taylor. Left to Right: John Sneed, Mildred Nelson, Carl Dee Dockery, Sharon Bryson, Jimmy Gibbs, Martha Reed, Ann Gladson, Patsy Smith, Shirlee Raper. Jmck (M The French Club was under the direction of Mrs. Lynn Gault. Its members were students who were studying French or who had studied French. The goals were to learn about France and its people and to learn to speak French. Dues were fifty cents each semester, and the money was used for a picnic at the end of the year. This club has been inactive this year since Mrs. Gault, the former sponsor, is now in charge of the Folk Dance Club. 86 Sttdwt tomil The Student Council of Murphy High School was formed in 1955 in order to foster a spirit of co-operation among the various classes, students, and faculty; to promote better school spirit; and to promote better sportsmanship in the classroom and in athletics. The president and vice-president are elected by the student body. Other members are representatives elected by their respective homerooms. The Student Council has a number of projects each year, the largest of which is sponsoring the annual homecoming. Officers of the club are: Bill McClure (President), Jane Cook (Vice-President), Bennie Palmer Barton (Secretary-Treas- urer), and Jane Van Horn (Reporter). The sponsor of the club is Mrs. Robert Bault. Left to Right: Bill McClure (President), Bennie Jo Barton (Secretary-Treasurer), Jane Cook (Vice-President), Jane Van Horn (Reporter), Mrs. Robert Bault (Sponsor). 87 $ moi Gudin (M The Murphy Junior Garden Club is sponsored by the Murphy Garden Club. The objects of this organization are to further interest in the knowledge of flowers, the forms of gardening, the improvement of home grounds, the study and protection of native wild flowers, and the general civic improvement of the community. Any girl in Murphy High School who is genuinely interested in the objects of the club is eligible to be a member. Members of the club participate in some of the projects of the sponsoring club, such as Holiday House in December and the Flower Show in the spring. The club is under the direction of Mrs. F. M. Case. Left to Right: Sandra Jones, Patsy McClure, Mary George Baugh, Elizabeth Gibbs, Shirley English, Frankie Beal, Glenda Fisher, Pat Cole, Doris Stiles. Second Row: Ruth Lewis, Opal Horton, Becky Hensley, Ellavee Swanson, Bessie Killian, Barbara Painter, Margaret Stalcup, Brenda Quinn, Dorothy Mull. Third Row: Mrs. Case, Gladys Hughes, Louise Bettis, Wilma Kephart, Wanda West, Nina McDonald, Linda Decker, Cora Jean Coleman, Betty Sue Cook, Barbara Queen, Becky Hoover. 88 Left to Right: Margaret Cornwell, Barbara Clay, Vemiece Raper, Fern Howard, Brenda Killian, Shirley Dockery, Mary Ann Lance, Harold Kephart, Joan Haney, Nola Collins, Gene Sneed, Marene Bell, Betty Hall, Mary Sue King, Vena Robertson, Wilma Jean Gilley, Marcil Roberson, Faye Bryant, Joyce Henson, Margie Garrett, Faye Davidson, Mrs. Ray. 'J uiificMtdmiioK The Business Club’s main objectives are to develop leadership, character and to promote a better understanding of their school, businesses, and community relationship. The main projects for this year are placing each business student in a local office or store for a few days for actual working experience and selling pop com to raise money to go to Atlanta. Each year the Business Club takes an excursion to local business firms as well as firms in neighboring towns and cities to study job possibilities and the operating procedures of the different companies and industrial businesses so that they will have a greater knowledge of standards expected of them when they seek employment. This year the Business Club joined the Future Business Leaders of America, a national organization. Each member in the club is wearing FBLA pins to show their membership. Officers for this year are: Faye Davidson, Mar)' Ann Lance (Presidents); Fern Howard, Faye Bryant (Vice-Presidents); Harold Kephart, Wilma Jean Gilley (Secretaries); Gene Sneed, Barbara Clay (Treasurers); Vena Robertson, Betty Kephart (Reporters). 89 Left to Right: Loretta Hinton, Earnest Jones, Shirlee Raper, Sandra Martin, Joyce Radford, Mrs. Carter, Louise Pope, Flora Rae Johnson, Arthur Anthony. Speed Cld The basic aims of the Murphy High School Speech Club are to gain more poise and self confidence, to leam the basic steps in preparing a speech, and to learn to use better grammar. The club hopes to accomplish these aims through speeches, debates, inter- views, and panel discussions. Officers of the club are: Joyce Radford (President), Shirley Raper (Vice- President), Joanne Radford (Secretary-Treasurer). Mrs. Carter is the sponsor of the Speech Club. 90 Same CM The purpose of this club is to promote and encourage interest in science in Murphy High School. Members of the club undertake a project in any field of science that he especially likes. The club is a member of the National Science Club, and the members receive emblems, badges, and a charter. Some of the projects this year are: Jimmy West (microphotography), David Hilton, Louis Martin, Phil Mattox (disecting a cat), Charlton Holder (radio, of course), Willard Smith (electric generators and motors), James Morrow (astronomy). Mr. John Thompson sponsors this club. Left to Right: Willard Smith (Vice-President), Don Foster, Mr. Thompson (Sponsor), Charlton Holder, Jimmy West (Presi- dent), James Morrow, Paul Barker, Louis Martin (Secretary-Treasurer), Walter Owenby, and Phil Mattox. 91 %UM Gild) The Music Club has devoted most of its club time to singing familiar songs and s i gh t reading new ones. Emphasis has been placed on tone quality and accurate timing, but most of the singing has been just for fun. Seasonal songs—Thanksgiving, Christmas, Easter, and spring—have been sung. One program was devoted to hymn singing and selections of hymns for church services; another program was spent in listening to records of songs from musical comedies. Each meeting ended with a social hour and refreshments. Officers of the club are: Mildred Nelson (President), Margaret Ritch (Vice-President), Ginger Stiles (Secretary-Treasurer), Sharon Bryson (Reporter), and Martha Reed (Librarian). Mrs. Emily Costello is the club sponsor and Carl Dockery is the piano accompanist. Left to Right: Sharon Bryson, Margaret Ritch, Mildred Nelson, Ginger Stiles, Martha Reed, Carl Dockery, Mrs. Costello. Second Row: Ora Be 11 Baker, Wilma Ware, Annie Ruth Morrow, Mary Frances Hughes, Lorine Martin, Sue Johnson, Geraldine Woody. Third Row: Marva Johnson, Wanda Ware, Virginia Kirkland, Mildred Smith, Grace Moses, Patsy Derreberry. 92 Left to Right: Frank Thomas (President), Jefferson Burgess (Vice-President), Garland Kilby (Treasurer), Mrs. Meadows (Sponsor), Jimmy Parker (Secretary). tm,Stmhj The Nature Study Club is open to anyone with an interest in broadeninghis understanding of nature. The aim is to enrich the life of the individual by helping him appreciate and enjoy nature. On field trips they try to familiarize themselves with the local plants, animals, rocks, and minerals. Several club meetings this year have been devoted to the study of rocks and minerals. 93 Left to Right: Maxine Harris (President), Marie Laney (Vice-President), Lucille Ledford (Secretary-Treasurer), Katherine Henson (Reporter), Peggy Roberts (Song Leader). Juirn HotmwJmi AtwJm The Future Homemakers of America is a national organization of girls studying homemaking in high school. The F. H.A. provides opportunities for students to have additional experiences in planning and carrying out activities related to the The club meets once a month. Its colors are red and white, and its flower is a red rose. The F. H.A. motto is Toward New Horizons. Its main objectives are to promote better family living and to provide training for the participation in home, school, and community activities. The sponsors are Mrs. Dollie Smart and Mrs. Jane Reynolds. 94 JwUm 'Zumu mmcA The Future Farmers of America is a national organization for farm boys studying vocational agriculture in high school. It is an educational, non-profit, non-political farm youth organization of voluntary member- ship. It is designed to develop leadership,character, thrift, scholarship, cooperation, citizenship, and patriotism. Left to Right: Elisha Kincaid, Leonard Palmer, Virgil Mills, Leroy Hembree, Jackie Dalrymple, Junior Garrett, Kenneth Teague, David McDonald, Howard Moore, Franklin Thomas. Second Row: Mr. Patton (Sponsor), Allen Smith, Dennis Dockery, Horace Dockery, Grady Dockery, Carl Horton, Johnny Dyer, Horace Killian, Willis Patton, Jimmy Dillingham, Sam Allen, James Hawkins, Buddy Millsaps. 95 JoUi 'Imci CM The Folk Dance Club is set aside for those students who want to learn how to dance, not only folk dances, but also popular dances. The members of this club have learned and practiced the basic steps in both areas. The Folk Dance Club is under the direction of Mrs. Lynn Gault. Left to Right: Patsy Smith (Vice-President), John Beavers (Secretary-Treasurer), Janice Crisp (President), Charlene Gilley (Reporter). 96 uditieu Ifladcm Ch J) Left to Right: Alice Worley, Kenneth Hawkins, Virginia Radford, Carrie Wilson. Standing: Freddie Guthrie, Lawrence Beal, Bonita Roberson, Miss Reynolds, Ann Hall, Paul Smith, Peggy Haigler, Johnny Hartness, Harold Killian, Fred Beaver. The objectives of this club are to give the pupil an acquaintanceship with hand and electric adding machines, the cash register, and duplicating machines; to apply the students' knowledge of arithmetic to machine problems; and to demonstrate the importance of team work in a smoothly running office. The members of the Business Machines Club hope to visit some of the town's businesses to study their standards of ac- curacy and output as far as the business machine is concerned. The members have been instructed in the use of six adding machines and calculators and each member has worked with each machine. At the next meeting, the club will study the uses of the mimeograph and duplicator. The sponsor of the Business Machines Club is Miss Judy Reynolds. 97 VU fotmdUm Left to Right: Carolyn Farmer, Eddie Wilson, Mary Kephart, Louise Com, Patsy Kaylor, Joan Haney, Jean Roberts, Annella Weaver. Standing: Herman Stewart, Donna Sue Rose, Jean Gentry, Patricia Mason, Edith Faye Wilcox, Janet Carder, Nancy Mills, Doris Morris. Being one of the most active organizations on the campus, this club is responsible for both the school paper and the an- nual. The only compensation for the long hours of work is the buzz of excitement when each issue arrives on the campus. The Boomerang is published monthly except during January and February when the staff is busy at work compiling facts for the annual. Every fall a copy of each is submitted to the Editors Roundtable at Cullowhee to be judged. Last fall Murphy won second place on the Boomerang and third place on the MARY KEPHART, EDITH FAYE WILCOX. . . Associate Editors JANET CARDER, LOUISE CORN, PATRICIA MASON, DORIS MORRIS, JEAN GENTRY, DONNA SUE ROSE, ANNELLA WEAVER, PATSY KAYLOR, CAROLYN KANUHSHETA, JOAN HANEY Editor-in-Chief JEAN ROBERTS Feature Editor FARMER.......... MISS MARIA TRAVIS Reporters . . Sponsor 99 Left to Right: Christine Carroll, Ruth Brannon, Margaret Stiles, Mrs. Palmer, Linda Palmer, Mildred Carter, Mennice Beaver, Mary Sue James, Donna Hass, Walter Cole, Robert Killian, Jimmy Hatchett, Warren Hall, Sallie Dockery. Jjhwju Cld The purpose of the Library Club is to sponsor a greater interest among the students in the use of books and library ser- vice, to stimulate reading interests, and to improve the library service of the school. Each member reads one or more books of his choice between each meeting. Some of the projects of the club have been to keep a scrapbook of school activities compiled of clippings, programs, pictures, and reports about the school and to plan a bulletin board composed of outstanding magazine articles. The social committee has planned refreshments for all meet- ings except the first. The Library Club is under the direction of Mrs. Martha Palmer, the school librarian. 100 $(mou off Cl ass Officers NOLA MAE COLLINS......................................President PEGGY BURGESS....................................Vice-President WALTER OWENBY...............................Secretary-Treasurer MARY ANN LANCE.........................................Reporter MRS. COSTELLO, MRS. McCONNELL, MR. THOMPSON, MRS. MEADOWS Sponsors 102 VIRCINIA RUTH BATES WILLARD BATES LAWRENCE BEAL CHARLES RAY BETTIS BILLY JOE BRANNON RUTH MARIE BRANNON $ mou GINGER ANN DEWEESE ABERNATHY PAUL BARKER FRED BEAVER LLOYD ARTHUR BEAVERS CLARENCE BELL BETTY LOUISE BRYANT SHARON JEAN BRYSON DOUGLAS BURGESS PEGGY ANN BURGESS WILLIAM BURTON CARRINGER CHRISTINE JUNE CARROLL NOLA MAE COLLINS BETTY SUE COOK MAX COOK SHIRLEY ANN DAVIDSON VIRGIL DECKER CHARLOTTE CHASTAIN BARBARA ANN CLAY MARK COLE ANNIE RUTH GARRETT MARGIE PAULINE GARRETT JAMES GIBBS 104 $ mou PATSY CAROL DERREBERRY DENNIS DOYLE DOCKERY SHIRLEY FAY DOCKERY MARIE ETHEL EARLEY DONALD FOSTER PATRICIA ANN GLADSON BOBBY JOE CRAVES NADA JOAN GRAVES FREDDIE GUTHRIE BETTY ELLYN HALL WARREN WASHINGTON HALL RONNIE HEDDEN MARTHA JEAN HEMBREE JOYCE BRENDA HENSON RAY HOGAN LINDA CLAIRE HOUTS 106 BARBARA ANN JONES BESSIE LOU KILLIAN BRENDA LEE KILLIAN HAROLD KILLIAN VIVIAN LENITA KILLIAN EDWIN KING FLORA RAE JOHNSON JOYCE AMANDA JOHNSON MARVA SUE JOHNSON VIRGINIA GEORGIA KIRKLAND MARY ANN LANCE COLON LEWIS LOUIS MARTIN MARGIE LORENE MARTIN JAMES ELLIS MASSEY EVANELL MORROW JAMES MORROW EMANUEL MCDONALD SHIRLEY PAULINE McDONALD JAMES MARTIN 107 108 JOYCE ALLINE O'DELL WALTER OWENBY JAMES ADOLPHOS PARKER GLENDA JOANN RADFORD JOHN WILLARD RADFORD JOYCE WILLIE RADFORD fiiwou, GRACE MOSES MILDRED ANN NELSON jLs t . lib' - J. R. PEN’LAND BARBARA ANN PHILLIPS PATRICIA ANN POSTELL SHI RLE E JANE RAPER VERNIECE RAPER MARTHA REBECCA REED RONNIE RHOADS BILI RHODES MARCH ROBERSON RAMONA ROSE CAROLYN JOYCE SEABOLT EDITH PATRICIA SMITH JOHN SNEED DOROTHY JOYCE STALCUP PEGCY ROBERTS BETTY JEAN ROGERS MARY MAXINE ROGERS I 110 EMMA LOU SWANSON BASS TAYLOR NORMA LEE TAYLOR PAUL WHITENER MARGARET ANNE WILCOX HELEN JUNE WILSON RAY STEWART DAVID STILES WILLARD TAYLOR LAVONNE DORIS THOMPSON WANDA SUE WEST JAY WILSON GERALDINE WOODY ALICE WORLEY SopkotMWi off ?5? PAUL SMITH......................................................President JERRY KEPHART........................................... .Vice-President KAY DAVIDSON......................................... Secretary-Treasurer ANN HALL.........................................................Reporter MISS REYNOLDS, MRS. CARTER, MRS. REYNOLDS, MR. ISLEY, MISS TRAVIS...........................................Sponsors 111 Sopkomtu JOHN ADKINS JAMES ALDRIDGE EULAH MAE ALLEN HARRY ANDERSON EUGENE ANTHONY TOMMY ARMS JAMES ROY ASHE JUANITA ASHE ORA BELL BAKER ELIZABETH BARRETT NELDA BARTON ARVIL BASKETTE DELORAS BEAVER J. D. BEAVER MITCHELL BIRCHFIELD DOUGLAS BOWMAN LONNIE BRITT ANNA BRUCE HOWARD BRYSON RICHARD CALDWELL WEAVER CARRINGER MILDRED CARTER RABY CARTER JERRY CHASTAIN i ?5? WALTER COLE CORA JEAN COLEMAN PATRICIA COLEMAN ALMA COOK KENNETH DOCKERY OPAL DOCKERY JOHNNY DYER DOROTHY EARWOOD BETTY SUE COOK BETTY CORNWELL WILMA CORNWELL JOE CRAIG JERRELL CRISP LOUISE CRISP GLEN CROWE, JR. EUGENIA DAVIS KATHLEEN DAVIDSQfl JOE DEAVER fa P LINDA DECKER FERNON DEITZ Bi WANDA DILLINGHAM ELLEN DOCKERY GRADY DOCKERY HELEN DOCKERY SopkomiM PATRICIA ELLIOTT JAMES FAIN NANCY FAIN ETHELENE FARMER BARBARA GENTRY HOWELL GENTRY MELVIN GENTRY PHYLLIS GILLEN WATER ANNA SUE GRAVES JUANITA GRAVES MARY LEE GRAVES CHARLES GREEN KENNETH GREEN RONALD GUTHRIE ANNIE LEE HALL BILLY HALL BRENDA HATCHETT GAY HATCHETT KENNETH HAWKINS JOHNNY HAYES CALLIE HEDRICK BRENDA HEMBREE R. G. HEMBREE HUGH HENSLEY (1951 REBECCA HENSLdP. CARL HENSON FRANK HILL DAVID HILTON CARL HORTON BOBBY HUGHES GLADYS HUGHES JACKIE HUGHES A (W (L v � N a h MARTHA HUGHES • S HOWARD JOHNSON A X 'y i ERNEST JONES Y1 $ LAURA RUTH JONES MARGIE KELLEY LARRY KENT ALICE KEPHART JERRY KEPHART JO ANN KEPHARTV JUDY KEPHART 4 WAYNE KEPHART ELIZABETH KIDD GARLAND KILBY JIMMY KILLIAN CHARLES LANEY HILLIARD LANNING Sopkomui SANDRA LEPSCIER BONITA LOCKABY BETTY LOVINGOOD CHARLES LOVINGOOD JIMMY LUNSFORD RUTH ANN McCLURE jerry McDonald nina McDonald SHIRLEY MANN PHILLIP MARCUS BUEL MARTIN IRENE MARTIN LORRAINE MARTIN RALPH MARTIN SANDRA MARTIN PHILLIP MATTOX GLENDA MILLS BUDDY MILLSAPS HAROLD MOORE JOHNNY MOORE ROY MOORE JOAN MORLEY JEANNIE MORRIS ROY MORRIS 959 5 CARMEL MURPHY HARVEY NATIONS LOU JEAN NATIONS BILLY O'DELL RALPH OLIVER JANIE PALMER LINDA PALMER LINFORD PALMER LOUISE POPE MAGGIE POTEET KENNETH RADFORD VIRGINIA RADFORD BONITA ROBERSON EDNA RUTH ROBERSON CALVIN ROBERTS RONNIE ROBERTS TOMMY ROBERTS MARY ANN ROGERS BEVERLY SANDERS JIMMY SIMONDS ALLEN SMITH EVA SMITH MAGDELENE SMITH PAUL SMITH OphOfMm, JOYCE SNEED STANLEY SNEED JOHNNY STALCUP HERMAN STEWART GINGER STILES LARRY STILES MARGARET STILES JACK SUTTON BETTY SWANSON GLADYS SWANSON HELEN TANNER BOBBIE TAYLOR HELEN THOMAS DAVID THOMPSON JOYCE WALDROUP LILLIE JANE WALKER MARY WALLS ROBERT WEAVER ERMA WESTMORELAND LEROY WHITENER LYNN WHITLEY CARRIE WILSON GUS WINCHESTER CARL YONCE 1959 Jwihrm 1 5 Class Officers RANDOLPH CUNNINGHAM................................President MARVIN LOVING.................................Vice-President DEAN ANDERSON............................Secretary-Treasurer ELIZABETH GIBBS.....................................Reporter MRS. SMART, MR. PATTON, MRS. PALMER, MRS. RAY, MRS. CASE Sponsors uuhwi RALPH M. ABERNATHY BARBARA ANN ADAMS DAVID E. ALVERSON DEAN C. ANDERSON DEBORAH K. ANDERSON LLOYD BAKER MARY GEORGE BAUGH FRANKIE ANN BEAL BUFORD BEAVER GLEN HENRY BEAVER MENNICE BEAVER LOUISE BETTIS BARBARA L. BISHOP MARGIE BRANNON PATRICIA J. BROWN SHIRLEY BURREL TED CAMPBELL RALPH L. CARDER ALLEN CARRINGER BARBARA CARROLL SAMMY CARROWAY RUBY CARTER GERALD T. CHAMBERS J. R. CHAMBERS BILLY CHASTAIN WILLIE CHASTAIN if 151 HENRIETTA CLARK LLOYD CLARK MARGARET A. COLE PATRICIA COLE CLARINE COLEMAN DONALD EDWARD COLEMAN CHARLES EDWARD COOK HOWARD EDWARD COOK JOHN GRADY COOK OSCAR F. COOK ROBERT W. COOK ALVIN E. CRISP PHYLLIS A. CRISP RANDOLPH CUNNINGHAM MARVIN H. CURTIS JACKIE DALRYMPLE CAROL P. DAVIDSON LOIS DAVIS WALTER J. DAVIS BILLY M. DECKER DONALD RAY DECKER YVONNE E. DEITZ BOBBY DOCKERY KENNETH N. DOCKERY PHALLS DOCKERY SALLIE A. DOCKERY SAMMY W. DUNCAN RAY C. ELLIOTT SHIRLEY L. ENGLISH TOMMY E. ENGLISH GLENDA JEAN FARMER EDGAR FERGUSON GLENDA F. FISHER JERRY FRANKS WILLARD GARRETT ELIZABETH A. GIBBS KENNETH G. GREENE LORETTA GUTHRIE PATSY J. HAIGLER RICHARD H. HAIGLE1 ROBERT E. HALL DONNA HASS BETTY L. HENSON JERRY HENSON LINDA M. HENSON LOVENIA HERT JERRY HINDMAN HUBERT W. HINTON CHARLTON H. HOLDER REBECCA S. HOOVER CLIFFORD HORTON OPAL SUE HORTON mi BARBARA A. HUGHES CHARLOTTE RUTH HUGHES HARRY D. HUGHES HERBERT DAVID HUGHES JACK P. HUGHES MARY L. HUGHES PATRICIA HUGHES WAYNE CARL INGLE MARY SUE JAMES ELIZABETH S. JOHNSON JANETTE JOHNSON JERRY W. JOHNSON MONT JOHNSON LARRY K. JONES SANDRA JONES RONALD V. KEPHART WILMA R. KEPHART BRUCE KILBY BEN E. KILLIAN HORACE KILLIAN JAMES W. KILLIAN ROBERT W. KILLIAN JIMMY KIMSEY ELISHA P. KINCAID EVELYN KINCAID ROBERT E. KING Jmkum SONNY LAMBERT KENNETH LANCE A. LANEY CAROLYN LANEY LOUISE LANEY BARBARA LANNING JERRY A. LEDFORD L. B. LEDFORD RUTH CAROLE LEWIS MARVIN L. LOVIN MARY LOU MABRY RICHARD McCOY KENNETH McCLURE PATRICIA A. McCLURE KENNETH C. McDONALD RENDA SUE McKAY LOUELLA MARTIN WILLARD MARTIN JOEB. MORRIS ANNIE RUTH MORROW J. D. MOSES DOROTHY A. MULL WAYNE METCALF MIDKIFF MIKE MILLS G. MOORE 4 USI LORETTA J. MULL PEGGY A. NEWTON CAROLYN M. O'DELL BARBARA J. PAINTER JAMES B. PAINTER GERALDINE E. PALMER WILLIS PATTON BARBARA A. QUEEN BRENDA A. QUINN VERL RADFORD VIRGIL RADFORD RANDAL RAMSEY WALTER Z. RAMSEY ARLENE ROBERSON RICHARD J. ROBERSON JERRY ARTHUR ROBINSON BOBBY J. ROGERS LOUISE ROGERS RUBY ROSE SUE ROSE WAYNE ROSE JOHN RUSH RICHARD P. SIMMONDS ANNE SMITH ELIZABETH D. SMITH JO ANNE SNEED JmJmtn JUDY SOLESBEE MARGARET J. STALCUP ALBERT STILES DENNIS STILES DORIS ANN STILES JAMES STILES ROBERT STILES ELLAVEE SWANSON VERLIN SWANSON HOMER TAYLOR HOWARD O. TAYLOR NEALR. TAYLOR JAMES M. TIMPSON WANDA A. TIMPSON LINDA S. TOTHEROW DORIS TRUETT VIRGINIA E. WELLS DOUGLAS WIGGINS PEGGY A. WIGGINS LINDA S. WILSON EUGENE WIMBERLEY MABEL WORLEY KAY ZIMMERMAN Sed CHARLES SAMUEL ALLEN 01 o Imdouj BENNIE PALMER BARTON Route 3 Murphy, North Carolina High School Graduate Course Automotive Mechanics 4; F. F. A. 1; 4-H Club 2, 3. Murphy, North Carolina Home Economics Course F. T. A. 1; Pep Club 2; Senior Play Costume Director 4; Student Council Secretary-Treasurer 4. RESSIE ALLEN BETTY BROWN BARTON Route 2 Murphy, North Carolina College Entrance Course Culberson, North Carolina Home Economics Course Chorus 1, 2, 4; F.H.A. 1, 2; Folk Dance Club 4. Dramatics Club 3; Folk Dance Club 4; 4-H Club 1, 2. JAMES HUBERT BAUGH ARTHUR WILLIAM ANTHONY, JR. Route 4 Murphy, North Carolina High School Graduate Course Murphy, North Carolina High School Graduate Course Band 1, 4; Football 3. Chorus 1, 3; Music Club 1, 3; Speech Club 4. FRANK ROBERT BEAVER BILLY JOE ARMS Route 2 Murphy, North Carolina College Entrance Course Route 3 Murphy, North Carolina High School Graduate Course Class Vice-President 2, 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Marshal 3. Automotive Mechanics 4. JOHN ADAM BEAVERS Murphy, North Carolina CHARLES ORAN BAILEY Folk Dance Club 4; 4-H Club 1, 2; Nature Study Club Murphy, North Carolina Business Education Course 3. Automotive Mechanics 4; ’’Best Looking 4. MARENE BELL BARBARA LEE BARNETT Route 3 Murphy, North Carolina Business Education Course Route 1 Murphy, North Carolina Business Education Course Business Club 3, 4. MATTIE LEE BROOKS Business Club 3; Pep Club Reporter 4. Route 1 Murphy, North Carolina Business Education Course JANE ALLEN BARNETT Business Club 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Laziest 4. Route 1 Marble, North Carolina High School Graduate Course GLENDA FAYE BRYANT Basketball 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader 4; Class Reporter 4; DramaticsClub President 3;F.H A. 1; Student Coun- cil 4; Friendliest 4; Communications Club Secretary-Treasurer 4; Transferred from Hiwassee Dam High School 1. Route 2 Culberson, North Carolina Business Education Course Business Club 4, Reporter 3. 127 Stmt JOSEPH WADE BRYANT, JR. TtiwAouf High School Graduate Course Route 2 Automotive Mechanics 4; Dramatics Club 3; Class Culberson, North Carolina Nitwit 4. Vocational Agriculture Course F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. GLENDA ALLINE COOK Route 1 JANET RAMONA CARDER Copperhill, Tennessee High School Graduate Course Route 4 Murphy, North Carolina F.H.A. 1, 2, 4. College Entrance Course Boomerang 4; Dramatics Club 3: Pep Club 4; Best All Around 4. JANE EDWINIA COOK Murphy, North Carolina MARGARET ROSALYN CARRINCER Business Education Course Route 2 Basketball 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; BusinessClub 3; Murphy, North Carolina Cheerleader 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Class Treasurer 3; Home Economics Course Football Maid of Honor 3, Court Attendant 4; Pep Club 1; Senior Play 4; Student Council 1, 2, Secretary- Dramatics Club 3; F. H.A. lj Folk Dance Club 4. Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; NCSCC Delegate 3. MARTHA IRENE CHASTAIN Route 2 WILLIAM ALFORD COOK Murphy, North Carolina Home Economics Course Route 2 Murphy, North Carolina Chorus 1; Dramatics Club 3; F. H.A. 4; 4-H Club 1, Vocational Agriculture Course 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 4. F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4. WILLIAM BENJAMIN CHASTAIN Route 2 MARTHA LOUISE CORN Murphy, North Carolina Vocational Agriculture Course Route 1 Murphy, North Carolina F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. College Entrance Course Boomerang 4; Dramatics Club 3; F. T. A. 2; Latin JUANITA MAE CLARK Medal 3; Pep Club 4; Senior Play Assistant Director 4; KANUHSHETA Staff 4. Route 3 Murphy, North Carolina High School Graduate Course JANICE JOAN CRISP F. H. A. 1, 3; Folk Dance 4; 4-H Club 2. Route 2 Murphy, North Carolina Business Education Course JACK KIMSEY COLEMAN Murphy, North Carolina BusinessClub 3; Dramatics Club 1; F.H.A. 1; Folk Dance Club President 4; 4-H Club 2. College Entrance Course French Club 3; Student Council 2, 4; Most Depen- dable 4. FAYE DAVIDSON Route 2 JAMES ELMER COLLINS Murphy, North Carolina Business Education Course Route 4 Murphy, North Carolina Business Club 3, President 4: 4-H Club 1. 128 DON DENNIS DAVIS Smot TwMdouf Unaka, North Carolina Vocational Agriculture Course F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. JIMMIE O'DELL DILLINGHAM Murphy, North Carolina High School Graduate Course Automotive Mechanics 4; 4-H Club 1. CARL DEE DOCKERY Route 3 Murphy, North Carolina College Entrance Course Class Reporter 2; French Club 3; Music Club 4; Most Studious 4. FRANKIE FORD DOCKERY Murphy, North Carolina College Entrance Course Class Secretary-Treasurer lj French Club 3. JOHN HARALSON DUNCAN Murphy, North Carolina College Entrance Course Band 1, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Photography Club 1; Best Dressed 4. JOAN PARRISH ENGLISH Route 1 Murphy, North Carolina Business Education Course Basketball 1, 2, 3; Business Club Treasurer 3; Pep Club Treasurer 4; Most Athletic 4. CAROLYN GALE FARMER Route 3 Murphy, North Carolina College Entrance Course Boomerang 4; F. H. A. 1; French Club Reporter 2, President 3; Medals—French 3, Biology 3; Student Council 4; Girls' State 3; Chief Marshal 3. SARAH LEE FLEMING Murphy, North Carolina 4-H Club 1; Band Medal 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Senior Play 4; National Thespian Club 1; East Tennessee Band Festival 2; Southeastern Band Festival 3; Five Band Clinics 4; Transferred from Cumberland County High School 3. HARRY CHARLES FORRISTER Route 4 Murphy, North Carolina High School Graduate Course Folk Dance Club 4; 4-H Club 1; Nature Study Club 3. AU RILL LA ANNE GADDIS Route 2 Culberson, North Carolina Home Economics Course F.H.A. 1, 3, 4. DORIS JEAN GENTRY Route 1 Murphy, North Carolina College Entrance Course Boomerang 4; Dramatics Club 3. BARBARA ANN GIBSON Murphy, North Carolina High School Graduate Course Band 1, 4; Dramatics Club 3; 4-H Club 2. CHARLENE MADGE GILLEY Route 2 Culberson, North Carolina High School Graduate Course Folk Dance Club 4; Best Looking 4; Transferred from Cumberland High School. WILMA JEAN GILLEY Route 2 Culberson, North Carolina Business Education Course Business Club 4, Vice-President 3; F.H.A. 1. PEGGY HAIGLER Murphy, North Carolina Business Education Course Business Club 4; Business Machine Club 4; Chorus 1, 2; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3. Band 2, 3, 4; D r a m a t i c s Club 1, 2, 3; F.H.A. 1; 129 Smoi 'jbmtoui JOAN HANEY Route 4 Murphy, North Carolina Business Education Course Boomerang Associate Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Business Club 3, 4; Dramatics Club 1; Editor's Round- table Editor 4; Medals—Biology, Arithmetic 2, Editor 3; Student Council 3; Most Likely to Succeed, Most Studious 4; Chief Marshal 3; KANUHSHETA Staff 4; Valedictorian. LURA JEAN HARRIS Route 1 Copperhill, Tennessee Home Economics Course F.H.A. 3, 4; 4-H Club 1, 2; Library Club 1, 2; Transferred from Ooltewah High School, Ringgold High School, Marion County High School. MAXINE MARGARET HARRIS Route 4 Murphy, North Carolina Home Economics Course Chorus 1, 4; F.H.A. 1, 3, President 4. JAMES LEROY HEMBREE Murphy, North Carolina High School Graduate Course Folk Dance Club 4; 4-H Club 1, 2; Nature Study Club 3. WILLIAM MORRIS HEMBREE Route 2 Murphy, North Carolina College Entrance Course Automotive Mechanics 4; Photography Club 1, 2. CAROL ANN HEMPHILL Murphy, North Carolina High School Graduate Course Drum Major 4; Transferred from Miami, Florida 3. JULIUS NAPOLEON HILL Murphy, North Carolina College Entrance Course Class Vice-President 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; Science Club 4j Senior Play 4. HATTIE LORETTA HINTON Murphy, North Carolina High School Graduate Course Speech Club 4. WILLIAM A. HOOVER, JR. Murphy, North Carolina College Entrance Course Basketball 1, 2, 3; Declamation Contest 1; Student Council 1, 2, 4, Vice-President 3; NCSCC 3; Top Magazine Salesman 4. DOLLIE FERN HOWARD Route 3 Murphy, North Carolina Business Education Course Business Club Secretary 3, Vice-President 4j Trans- ferred from Robbinsville High School 2. HARRY HUGHES Murphy, North Carolina College Entrance Course French Club 3j Photography Club 1; Science Club 4; Transferred from Marietta, Georgia 4. FORREST BERNARD JOHNSON Route 2 Culberson, North Carolina Vocational Agriculture Course F. F. A. 3, 4; 4-H Club 1, 2. ROBERT WILSON HENDRIX NORMAN EDWIN KAYE Murphy, North Carolina Murphy, North Carolina College Entrance Course Vocational Agriculture Course 130 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Band 1, 4; Automotive Mechanics 4; Photography Club 1, 2; KANUHSHETA Staff 4. Semi PATRICIA ANN KAYLOR Murphy, North Carolina College Entrance Course Boomerang 4, Associate Editor 3; Pep Club 4; Photography Club 1; Science Club 4; Class Nitwit 4. DANIEL BRISTOL KEENER Route 1 Murphy, North Carolina High School Graduate Course Chorus 2, 3; Football 1; Transferred from Lakeland Senior High School 4. BETTY SUE KEPHART Route 3 Murphy, North Carolina Business Education Course Business Club 3, 4; Most Mischievous 4. CHARLES EDWARD KEPHART Route 3 Murphy, North Carolina Vocational Agriculture Course F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES WADE KEPHART Route 3 Murphy, North Carolina College Entrance Course Automotive Mechanics 4; 4-H Club 1, 2. MARY FRANCES KEPHART Route 3 Murphy, North Carolina College Entrance Course Boomerang 3, Associate Editor 4; Pep Club 4j Sen- ior Play 4; KANUHSHETA Staff 4. RICHARD HAROLD KEPHART Route 3 Murphy, North Carolina Business Education Course Business Club 3, 4; Arithmetic Medal 3j Student Council 3. JOSEPH CARL KILPATRICK, JR. Route 1 Murphy, North Carolina College Entrance Course Automotive Mechanics 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President 1; Football 1, 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3. MARY SUE KING Route 4 Murphy, North Carolina Business Education Course Business Club 3, 4; F. H.A. 1. PRISCILLA JUNE KING Murphy, North Carolina Home Economics Course Band 1; F. H. A. 4- 4-H Club 2; Photography Club 1. MARY LOU KIRKLAND Murphy, North Carolina Home Economics Course Dramatics Club 3j F. H. A. 1, 2; Folk Dance Club 4. MARIE LANEY Route 1 Murphy, North Carolina Home Economics Course Chorus 1, 2; F.H.A. 1, 3, Vice’-Pr e s i d e n t 4; 4-H Club 2. LUCILLE LEDFORD Murphy, North Carolina Home Economics Course Chorus 1, 2; F.H.A. 1, 3, Secretary 4; 4-H Club 2; Betty Crocker Award 4. NORMA JEAN LEDFORD Route 1 Copperhill, Tennessee Home Economics Course F.H.A. 1, 3, 4. SONNY LOVINGOOD Murphy, North Carolina High School Graduate Course Automotive Mechanics 4; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3. 131 Senior 7mdoi i WILLIAM J. LOVINGOOD Murphy, North Carolina College Entrance Course Automotive Mechanics 4; Football 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM WINFORD McCLURE Route 4 Murphy, North Carolina Business Education Course Business Club 3; Class Secretary 2, 3; Football 3, Co-Captain 4; Football Court 4; Math Medal lj Stu- dent C ounc i 1 2, 3, P re s i de n t 4; Most Likely to Succeed 4; Marshal 3. david McDonald Route 1 Murphy, North Carolina High School Graduate Course Folk Dance Club 4; 4-H Club 1, 2. IRWIN LYNN Me HAN Route 2 Culberson, North Carolina Vocational Agriculture Course F. F A. 1, 2, 3, 4. LORINE MULL MARTIN Murphy, North Carolina High School Graduate Course 4-H Club 1; Pep Club 4; Tr ans fe rre d from Union County High School 3. RICHARD MASHBURN Murphy, North Carolina High School Graduate Course Folk Dance Club 4; Football 1, 2; Photography Club 1. JEAN ELIZABETH MASON Route 2 Culberson, North Carolina Home Economics Course Chorus 2; F. H. A. 4. PATRICIA JO MASON Route 2 Murphy, North Carolina College Entrance Course Boomerang 3, 4; Class President 2; Dramatics Club 1; Chemistry Medal 3; Student Council 3, 4; State Music Festival 2, 3; Chief Marshal 3; KANUHSHETA Staff 4; Valedictorian. JAMES THOMAS MAXEY Route 1 Marble, North Carolina High School Graduate Course Automotive Mechanics Club 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Vice-President 1; Band Medal 1; Senior Play 4; Stu- dent Council 2, 3. NANCY LEE MILLS Murphy, North Carolina College Entrance Course Boomerang 3, 4; Editor's Roundtable 4; French Club 2; F. T.A. 2; Best Dressed 4; Pep Club 4; Assistant Cheerleader 4. VIRGIL LEWIS MILLS Route 3 Murphy, North Carolina Vocational Agriculture Course F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Club 3; Band 1. HOWARD DEWITT MOORE Route 1 Murphy, North Carolina High School Graduate Course Automotive Mechanics 4; 4-H Club 1. BOBBY GLEN MORRIS Murphy, North Carolina College Entrance Course Automotive Mechanics 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, Co- Captain 4; Class President 4; Football 1, 2, 3, Co- Captain 4; Football Court 1, 4; French Club 3; Photography Club 1; Senior Play 4; Speech Club 2; Most Athletic 4. DORIS EMILY MORRIS Route 1 Murphy, North Carolina High School Graduate Course Boomerang 4; 4-H Club 1,' 2; Pep Club 4. Sauoi Ibrntouj JOHN LESTER MULKEY VENA ADELL ROBERTSON Route 1 Murphy, North Carolina High School Graduate Course Route 2 Murphy, North Carolina Business Education Course Class President 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Photography Club 1; Senior Play 4; Most Popular, Friendliest 4. Business Club 3, Reporter 4; F. H. A. 1; Most Depen- dable 4. ANN LEA ROGERS HAROLD O'DELL Route 3 Murphy, North Carolina Route 3 Murphy, North Carolina Business Education Course Vocational Agriculture Course F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Business Club 3, 4; Folk Dance Club 4; 4-H Club 1, 2; Pep Club 4. CARSON EUGENE ROGERS EUGENE PALMER Route 1 Route 1 Murphy, North Carolina College Entrance Course Marble, North Carolina College Entrance Course Football 1, 2, 3, 4; 4-H Club 1, 2; Senior Play 4. Automotive Mechanics 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Laziest 4. DONNA SUE ROSE BILL DAVIS PARKER Unaka, North Carolina College Entrance Course Route 1 Marble, North Carolina High School Graduate Course Boomeranq 4; Chorus 4; Dramatics Club 3; F. H. A. 1. Automotive Mechanics 4; F.F.A. 1; Senior Play 4. MELVIN CHARLES SHORE JANET LOUISE PIPES Culberson, North Carolina High School Graduate Course Route 1 Automotive Mechanics 4; 4-H Club 1, 2. Marble, North Carolina Home Economics Course RAY SIMONDS Dramatics Club 3; Folk Dance Club 4. MARGARET ROSAUEE RITCH Route 1 Copperiiill, Tennessee College Entrance Course Route 1 Football 3, 4; Science Club 4. Murphy, North Carolina Business Education Course WINSTON C. STALCUP Business Club 4, President 3; Chorus 1, 3; Dramatics Club 1; Music Club Vice-President 4; Senior Play 4; Marshal 3. Route 2 Murphy, North Carolina College Entrance Course BARBARA JEAN ROBERTS French Club 3; Photography Club 1, 2; Student Coun- cil 4; Best All Around 4. Route 1 Marble, North Carolina College Entrance Course BILLY STILES Boomeranq 3,Feature Editor 4; Chorus 1; Editor's Roundtable 4; F. T. A. Treasurer 1, Historian 2; Journalism Medal 3; Pep Club 1, 4; Senior Play Pub- licity 4; KANUHSHETA Staff 4. Route 2 Murphy, North Carolina Vocational Agriculture Course F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. HENRY STILES Smoi Route 2 Murphy, North Carolina Vocational Agriculture Course F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3. VIRGINIA ANN SUDDERTH Murphy, North Carolina High School Graduate Course Chorus 2; Folk Dance Club 4; 4-H Club 1; Nature Study Club 3; Pep Club 4; Science Club 3. ARNOLD JAMES TAYLOR Route 3 Murphy, North Carolina High School Graduate Course F. F. A. 1, 2, 3; 4-H Club 1, 4. KENNETH JAMES TEAGUE Route 1 Murphy, North Carolina High School Graduate Course Chorus 1, 2; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3; Nature Study Club 4. FRANKLIN DELANO THOMAS Route 4 Murphy, North Carolina High School Graduate Course Chorus 2, 3; Nature Study Club 3. GRACE WINIFRED TOWNSON Murphy, North Carolina College Entrance Course Cheerleader 2, Captain 4; Chorus 3; Class Secretary- Treasurer 4; Dramatics Club 3; Footb a 11 Queen 4; Photography Club 1; Senior Play 4; Student Council 4; Most Popular 4; Band 4. WILLIAM DAVID TOWNSON, III Murphy, North Carolina College Entrance Course Band 1; Class Reporter 1; Automotive Mechanics 4; 'Most Mischievous 4. JANE ELOISE VAN HORN Murphy, North Carolina College Entrance Course Basketball 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Fre n ch Club 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Student Council 1, 3, Repor- ter 4; F. T. A. 1, Secretary-Treasurer 2. WANDA WARE Culberson, North Carolina High School Graduate Course Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Club 4. WILMA DORIS WARE Culberson, North Carolina High School Graduate Course Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Club 4. ANNELLA WEAVER Route 2 Murphy, North Carolina Business Education Course Boomerang 4; Business Club 3. JIMMY GRADY WEST Murphy, North Carolina College Entrance Course Photography Club 1, 2; Science Club President 4j Student Council 1; Medals—Science 1, Photography 2; KANUHSHETA Staff 4. CHARLES EDWARD WHITE Route 1 Marble, North Carolina High School Graduate Course Automotive Mechanics 4; F. F. A. 1, 2; Senior Play 4. EDITH FAYE WILCOX Route 2 Murphy, North Carolina College Entrance Course Boomerang 3, Associate Editor 4; Editor's Round- table 4; F.T.A. 1, 2; Pep Club 4; KANUHSHETA Staff 4. EDWIN GLEN WILSON Murphy, North Carolina High School Graduate Course Journalism Club 4. 1. Chip off the old block 2. Moving on 3. Seasick?? 4. Where did 'ya buy that? 5. Cycling girlies 6. Litter bugs 7. Have Olds, will travel 8. P ort r a i t of Jeannie 9. Bonehead 10. Corny, but cute 11 Rough and ready 12. Was Manuel in the tree? 13. Motel, motel, we won't tell!! 14. It was Donkey Day 15. Warmin'up??? 16. Empty arms 1. Been battling Beowulf?? 2. Trying to learn Home Ec., Miss Reynolds? 3. Bedroom glamour 4. Got him cor- nered? 5. Sparking Swanson 6. Cool cats—and Crisp! 7. Not swallowing the bait today 8. Oh, where have you been, Billy boy? 9. Champion tire-changer 10. Court- house kids 11. Moonlight and roses —and Norman??? 12. Just want to be your teddy bear 13. In no mood for foolishness 14. A rustic setting 15. Bobby and his buggy [6. The grapes of wrath .«• n •% r- • -N -- r