Murphy High School - Mohian Yearbook (Mobile, AL)

Page 14 text:

Student Government Student Council Mcclinit KdKiir Arendall. President of Student Council BOSS ARENDALL'S GANG The Student Cooperative Govern- ment Association of Murphy High School is divided into two departments, one to correspond to each department of our national government. The Gov- erning Council is composed of represen- tatives from each class and is similar to the Senate of Congress. The Advisory Council is made up of one representa- tive from each section room and is com- pared to the House of Representatives in our Federal Government. It is the duty of these representatives to present in the meetings any suggestions made to them for the welfare of the school. They are then discussed and passed on to the Student Council for its approval. Next the suggestions are submitted to Mr. Clark who acts on them if he thinks it advisable. Row one: Bell. Wood. Shepard. Arendall. Mr. Stapleton. Prince. NcWon. Bowlinjr. Foster Row two: .««-Murphy. Pillan . Donran. Howard. Cousins. DuiMtar. Wood. Gerhardt. Posey

Page 13 text:

These Three These three rule the sacred inner domain of Murphy high school, the office. Mrs. Fell, Mur- phy’s registrar, is continually busy registering new pupils and arranging schedules. She also checks seniors to see that they meet requirements for graduation. Before Mrs. Fell goes the name and record of every graduating senior from Murphy; and if a senior does not have the right number of cedits in the proper subjects, Mrs. Fell immedi- ately comes to his rescue with an easy, reasonable solution of the problem. Miss Gaston has charge of the records and files of every student at the school and must see that all the files are kept in perfect order for immedi- ate use if necessary. At the end of each semester it is her work to copy the semester’s grades of the students on their card in the file. She also must send all her records of a pupil to the school to which he is transferred. If inquiries are made by business houses, Miss Gaston immediately gath- ers and sends out the four year record of the graduate in question. Included in Miss Gaston’s work is the task of sending records to colleges which Murphy High School graduates attend after leaving Murphy. Better known by all Murphians as Kffie Lou, Miss Brown is the competent private secretary of Mr. Clark. All his mail is taken care of by her, and in her he finds not only someone who can capably take care of his every correspondence, but someone who understands and sympathizes with the student body. In every one of these three can be found sympathy, willingness to help, a certain kind-heartedness, a good worker, and probably most important of all for the jobs they have, a personality. Every boy and girl in the school loves, admires, and respects them. Fell: G ton; Brown In Line to See Mi Mne

Page 15 text:

Row one: Counaelman, Wil- Hon. McNeal. Rancher. Greer, Killuin.-, Mullins. Littleicreen. Wilson. MrUvd, Uueitt, Jones, Lewin. Row two: Shepard, Lutz. Dodd, Lee. lirown. Willard, Jordan. Curjel, George, Kush. Jonea. Patterson. Parka, Grubba. Row three: Booth, Coburn, (ioodloe, llaaa, Johnaon. Chaauk. Murphrve. Laraon. Hutchings. Joaeph. Nichola, Loeffler. Row one: Powell. Clark. Treutel. Kirchhoffer. King. Yobt, Carpenter. Miaa Gay. Roaa, Bedaole. Bodden. Ray rm.nd. McMillan. Mills. Row two: McGItrick. Lom- bard. Price. Langley. Car- penter. Pierce. Carr. Coogan. Kelly. Willard. Stallworth. Chiepalich, Weldon. Row three: Andreades. Frost, Smith. Dahmer. Brown. Phil- lips, Turner. Proladorfer. Robert, WaKner. Dunlop. Advisory Council Advisory Council Meeting