Murphy High School - Mohian Yearbook (Mobile, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1938 volume:

LILLIEM AE WALSH. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF; LUTHER LAMEY. BUSINESS MANAGER; ROY R. WILKIE. ADVISER. N. S. P. A.. FIRST CLASS HONOR RATING; C. S. P A . FIRST CLASS HONOR RATING; U. OF ALA.. ALL-AMERICAN HONOR RATING. North Front Campus [41 I 151 Miss Fan Randlette To Miss Fan Randlette, a true advo- cate of all that is beautiful, who, through her invaluable contributions as friend, teacher, and adviser, has rendered herself indispensible to us, we dedicate this the 1938 MOHIAN. 16) All About Our Miss Fan One of our most learned and most liked teachers, is Miss Kan Kandlette, better known to Murphians as Miss Fan. Following: her graduation from Bar- ton Academy, Miss Fan took normal and kinder- garten work at Louisville, Kentucky. She received her Ph. B from The University of Chicago, and her Master’s degree from Columbia Teacher’s Col- lege. In Chicago, she did advanced work at the Art Institute, and the Academy of Fine Arts. After teaching kindergarten, Miss Fan was sent to San Juan, Puerto Rico, to teach in an Episcopal Missionary School. In 1925, Miss Fan came to Murphy to teach the Art she loved. Enjoying traveling, Miss Fan has toured the States. She enjoyed immensely the hours spent horseback riding in the mountaincous Ft. Stanton, New Mexico. The beauties of Honolulu and the Island of St. Thomas have not escaped her. Next to sketching, Miss Fan prefers to relax with a good mystery story and candy. Speaking of People Always standing behind the student body is K. J. Clark, the perfect exponent of the Murphy spirit. Through his co-operation, high ideals, and fine qualities of leadership, together with his wor- thy and highly praised advice, Murphy has become recognized as one of the finest schools in the state of Alabama. Mi Eanc . whose character can never be questioned by anyone, is a true sport of the first sort. This is shown in her famous say- ing: “When the one great scorer comes to write against your name, he writes not that you won or lost but how you played the game.” Mi Hazel Driver has been in Mobile for fifteen years. During this time she taught at Barton, and at present is head of our Science Department. She is a native of Chicago, and a graduate of Wisconsin University. She be- gan teaching at Ashland, Wiscon- sin and taught five years in Chicago. Mr . Fell, our valuable registrar, goes about her daily duties with a winning smile. Her most dif- ficult task is checking seniors and seeing that they have the required number of credits for graduation. She arranges pupils’ schedules and has charge of clubs. Miss Effie Lou Brown is Mr. Clark’s capable private secretary. She is well known and well liked by both students and teachers at Murphy. Many times she has helped some unfortunate student in his hour of need. She is al- ways good natured and smiling. Ever a friend of the students is Willie Mae Gaston, records clerk. Miss Gaston is one of the best liked persons in school; she always has time to aid the students with their difficulties. A football fan, she attends every game and is for Murphy first, last, and all times. MOJ As president of the Student Body and a member of the Na- tional Honor Society, Hylman Nel- on is the embodiment of Murphy High’s ideals. His senior year climaxes three preceding years of invaluable school service. Hylman was General Science club presi- dent his freshman year and class secretary his sophomore year. Recognized as one of the out- j standing students of the campus John has had many distinguished honors. He has served as Senior ( lass President, and was elected t the National Honor Society dur- i lg his junior year. It is John Dc Omella� and others like him that make Murphy the school it is t day. Supervising one of Murphy’s largest organizations is Mi � Hat- tie Gresham, who capably manages our cafeteria. At the sound of the lunch bells, the students make a dash to eat, little realizing that it is through the efforts of the entire cafeteria staff that such smooth perfection is achieved. Mr . McIntyre, a very able and capable assistant to Miss Gresham in our cafeteria, has been con- nected with our school system for the past four years, and during this time she has done her duty so well that no one could take her place and fill it as she has. Mi� � Elizabeth Moffat, educated in such exclusive places as Colum- bia, Chicago, and Peabody Univer- sities, has traveled abroad, once accompanied by her friends, the well-known Edith A. Lathrop and Elizabeth Patterson. She was the first Murphy librarian. Our assistant librarian, Mr� . Devclbi� � , has charge of the pleasure reading room. She helps us to choose good books, and at the same time, worthwhile ones, thus, enabling us to become better citizens. Mrs. Develbiss also is supervisor of study halls. Mil Our Faculty Row One: Tait, Smith. M., d‘Ornellna, Ros cr. Clark. I... Vcnman. Forney. Lawler, Smith, A. I... Gatlin, Kern. Row Two: Ronacker. Peter� . Ilaxtrr, Jone� , Dougin� . A.. Michael. Sonnier. Alexander. Thomas, Moore. R. Row Throe: Greer, Thomason. Hubbard, l iurendine. Dah- mer, White. Row One: Anderson, Murphy. Allman. Bridgewater, Reid. Unxicker. Withers, Stookey. Woolley. Urimm, Richards. Wilkie. Row Two: Reynolds. Hutchin- son. Chancellor. Hamil. Hud- Kens. Foote. Morrissette. Wagner. Kandlette. Perkins. Bolls ring. Three thousand students slowly stroll into their various class rooms to be taught, much to the disgust of many, how Napoleon fought . battle, or how to conjugate the verb “to be” in six tenses, or even how to make biscuits. Little do we students realize the many efforts that have been put forth by our faculty to acquire this knowledge, which they try to pass on to us. From Tulane in the South, to the University of Michigan in the North; from the University of California in the West to N. Y. U. of the East, hail our teachers. Alabama’s University seems to be “tops”, thirty-two having attended during regular terms, for summer school or for extension courses. Close on its heels was the University of Chicago which was also pushed for second place by Peabody College, of which eleven are alumni. Degrees and more degrees! Hours have been spent to obtain them. For example, seventeen have acquired a master’s degree in art and five a master’s degree in science. The most popular degree among the teachers is the Bachelor of Science. Other degrees held by many are E.E., B.A., and Ph. B. We students should be congratulated on the literary attainment of our faculty, eighteen out of the hundred having had articles published in magazines and newspapers. Even some are boast- ing the publication of books. Let it be known to us humble students that to win the hearts of our teachers, we must develop our personality and sense of humor, and beware of poor sportsmanship! Don’t be a “book worm”, but show interest and willingness to learn. Sum these up and we have the type of pupil best liked by our faculty, according to interviews. [121 Row One: Hand. S| rndlin. Moore. E.. Hope, Cox. Fulcher, Forehand. Ilur- Krove. Ilright. iiou ton. Row Two: Moon, Marion. Pis- lole. Rolling. Shaw. Staple- ton. Clay. Row 'ntreo: Houiur. Roland. Brown, Sits, Rows, Vaughan. J. C. Row One: Fulcher, Knudaen, Sharpe. Rubira. Dobbin . Du f fee. Hahn, Phillips. Hruniton. Douglas. W. T. Row Two: Sowell. Clark. Crad- dock. Sc later. Dean, Murray, Vaughan. Water . liewell. Purifoy, Fillana. 50 : 4—That is the ratio of our single female teachers to the number of single “gents”, however 8 : 27 is the ratio of married ladies to our married men. Twenty-eight of our faculty are well established in Mobile, because they own homes, while a fourth board. Just like us, the teachers read and have their favorite books and authors. This time it is the recently published novel Gone With the Wind by Margaret Mitchell which called forth the most en- thusiastic praise. Others mentioned in the census are the Bible, the dictionary and one, perhaps not as well known to most of us, is The Story of San Michele. Along the athletic line, “my favorite sport” seems to be the ever popular game of football. From ping pong and bowling to walking and dancing our learned professors get their relief from mental activity. The hearts of our ladies seem to miss a beat when the name of George Arliss is mentioned. He is the choice of the greater part of them. Norma Shearer seems to cause the same amount of emotion in the part of “our lads”. Of lesser popularity but still well liked are Mae West, Jeanette McDonald, and Greta Garbo, as representatives of Hollywood’s “femmes”. Of the masculine population of the movie colony, Leslie Howard, Paul Muni, and Gary Cooper tip the scales. From the above summary it has developed that our faculty are just “folks”, like all the rest of us, even though they hold high degrees and are sup- posed to be miles above us mere students. [131 Our Work BUSINESS Q }ty Students in the Department of Business have the splendid privilege of becoming technically proficient in office, shop, jpd field service and culturally efficient in the art of making the most of life’s opportunities. Courses of study and methods of procedure have been selected and adapted to that end. The training in bookkeeping, typing, and shorthand classes is not designed merely to develop skillful performance, but to inculatc the virtues of accuracy, punctuality, de- pendability and ambition as well. Business prin- ciples, business law, and economic geography are offered to provide such knowledge in these fields as experience has found to be necessary. Mr. Oscar Boland is the efficient head of this depart- ment. ENGLISH f y In the English Department, twenty-two teachers struggle with the youths of Mobile in the hope that they will not only speak and write good Eng- lish, but that they will, also, learn how to appre- ciate literature suitable to their ages. Among the special tools used in an effort to produce these results are the blue Fundamental booklets, the up- to-date texts in composition, and recent collections of classics which present worth while matter in most attractive form. Special courses which pro- duce results in the English field are public speak- ing, journalism, and dramatics. If the pupils take advantage of the opportunities offered by the De- partment, they will receive ample English training for meeting life’s situations. SOCIAL SCIENCE An excellent Social Science Department is one feature that proclaims Murphy’s efficiency as an institution of learning. This department affords such varied phases of science that every student is certain to contact it at least once. Murphy’s students are adequately supplied with data of both the past and present, as the history courses range from Ancient and Medieval to Current World History with Modern European World, and Ameri- can History included for good measure. These subjects are supplemented by courses dealing with the American government of today, and the prob- lems which retard its progress. These courses include Civics, Economics, and Social Problems. Ably directed by Miss Sallie Withers, this depart- ment educates Murphy’s students for better citizen- ship. M 41 HOME ECONOMICS One of the necessary departments of any high school is the Home Economic Department. This department of Murphy High School is ably directed by Miss Annie Louise Smith. Tn the foods course, students are not only taught the cooking of foods, but the arrangements of table silver, and the balancing of the diet. One interesting feature of the Home Economics Department is their style show, given as an assembly program, in which the girls of the clothing class model dresses, suits or pajamas that they have made. Other subjects offered in this department are Household Manage- ment, Homemaking and Child care; all very interest- ing. No girl will regret having taken any of these courses. INDUSTRIAL—FINE ARTS Cooking, shops and music courses make up the Industrial and Fine Art Department. It has at its head Mr. H. N. Hubbard. These courses usually are composed of projects and educational matter which interest the students. Consequently, they do their best in these subjects of tools, materials and products, which make up a coordinating per- sonnel. The teachers and instructors in this de- partment aid and cooperate with pupils, in as much as they believe the students are bettered if they learn by doing. Each year, this department puts forth numerous projects and programs, which takes them step by step toward making and com- posing the greater, most worthy projects of life. LANGUAGE Latin, French, and Spanish arc the courses offered in the Language Department. Four years of Latin, four of Spanish, and two of French are taught. The Latin Department is composed of three teachers, Misses Tait, Gay, and Duffee, the latter being the head of that department. Mrs. Fulcher, Miss Rubira, Miss Clark, and Miss Sprad- lin make up the Spanish Department over which Miss Spradlin rules. Mr. Venman is the French teacher. This year there are five classes of Fresh- man Latin, five of Sophomore, one Junior, and one Senior. Spanish is taught to ten Freshman classes, six Sophomore, two Junior, and one S'enior. There are two classes of first year French, and two of second year French. [151 MATHEMATICS $ ' Murphy’s Mathematics Department offers one of the finest and most complete courses in the S'outh. The department is ably headed by Miss Anna Mary Selater. The usual mathematics require- ments for college entrance are two years. Arith- metic is not accepted. Our school offers a four year course, beginning with elementary algebra. This algebra is the basis of all higher mathematics and should be learned thoroughly. Plane geometry constitutes the second year course, forming the ground work for solid geometry in the last year. The third year course, is advanced algebra, neces- sary to trigonometry. Plane trigonometry and solid geometry are necessary to all college engi- neering courses. The last two years of mathematica are college courses. MUSIC The Music Department has been made one of the worthiest organizations in the school under the capable direction of Messrs. Claude Dahmer and L. L. Stookey. This department consists of the Girl’s Glee Club, Boy’s Glee Club, Freshmen Chorus, Orchestra, Band, Instrumental Music, and Applied Piano Music. Its purpose is not only to create a better understanding and appreciation of good music but to develop the pupils minds and learn to cooperate with their fellow students. The band and orchestra are always ready to do their part when music is needed at school plays, foot- ball games, assemblies, and holiday parades. Each year an operetta is usually produced which calls for the combined efforts of the entire Music Department. PHYSICAL EDUCATION y The Physical Education Department, started only a few years ago, has grown to be one of the finest, if not the finest in the South. Certainly, not many high schools can boast of three gymnasiums, a swimming pool, and an eight acre playground with a lighted football field. Courses are offered in physical education for the entire four years, being compulsory the first two years, and elective the last two. Freshmen are given a general course the first year to help them select some activity in which they are interested. At the end of the freshman year they are permitted to elect an activity which they wish to carry on through their sophomore year. M6J SCIENCE Ctfe Miss Hazel Driver sponsors one of our most interesting departments, namely the Science De- partment, with its branches, the biology, chemistry, physics and general science courses. The subjects tend to teach the students to develop their minds scientifically, to make them appreciate the scientific world around them, and to think clearly on the problems of everyday life. Instructions are based on experiments, and various projects. Each pupil is privileged to carry their scientific inquiries to experimentation, and the instructor will aid him, whenever possible; to answer any questions to enable him in his method of thinking upon the subjects of man and his environments. He learns to distinguish all scientific and biological matters, which make up our world and universe. LIBRARY Murphy’� library offers students a haven of quiet refuge. Its well filled shelves offer a variety of reading matter ranging from technical refer- ence to simple fiction. The librarians realize the truth of the proverb, “Nothing Is Perfect,” but they endeavor to keep the library as nearly so as possible. Besides the actual volumes, the library is kept supplied with newspapers, magazines, and pamphlets which keep the readers informed on current world events. One section is devoted to vocational guidance which features information on the opportunities offered by the various occupa- tions, placing emphasis on those in and around Mobile. Murphy is to be commended for her ex- cellent library and efficient librarians directed by Miss Elizabeth Moffat. Cafeteria f Here at Murphy, we have one of the finest cafeterias in the South. Miss Hattie Gresham and Mrs. McIntyre are its capable managers. Through Miss Hattie’s efforts, Mobile public schools now have cafeterias. When Barton Academy was our only high school, Miss Gresham established a small lunch room there. When Murphy was built, a large cafeteria was included in its plans. Miss Hattie was placed at the head of this and has remained in that position ever since. S'nc has planned with Mrs. McIntyre, well-balanced meals every day for the teachers and students. The cafeteria is managed on a no-profit basis, and what small profit there may be is used to aid needy students. [17] Our Councils Top: NcUon AddrettHCH Council Meeting Hot tom: Advisory Council Meeting GOVERNING COUNCIL Organized to insure good government, to main- tain high standards of honor, truth and duty, and to encourage good citizenship among the members of the school, the Governing Council is recognized as the most important single unit of all Murphy High School’s extra-curricula activities. The coun- cil is composed of seventeen members: a president and vice-president elected by the student body at large, six senior, four junior, three sophomore, and two freshmen representatives, each elected by their respective class. The work of the Student Co- operative Government Association which is com- posed of the Governing and Advisory Councils is carried on by the Governing Council through the committee system. Each committee is composed of a student chairman appointed by the president from the members of the council, a faculty advisor designated by the principal, and such committee members as they shall see fit to appoint. This year’s council members are as follows: Hylman Nelson, president; Henry Gewin, vice-president; Lucille Dorgan, secretary; Elsie Jakobik, Cecile Howard, Rufus Lee, Edith Hoyle, William Warren; Helen Duggar, Dorothy Wood, Martha Gerhardt, Hobby Norton; Elizabeth Bodden, Jimmy Van Ant- werp, George Patton; Ann Lowenstcin, Fred Gaines. Mr. W. C. Stapleton is faculty advisor to the Council. At the regular bimonthly meetings of the council reports of the various committees arc heard with a general discussion following. This year the council members are busied with a history of the student government and the foundation of an honor system. M81 PRESIDENTS' As president of the Student Co- operative Government Association and chairman of the Advisory Council Hylman Nelson and Charles Baumhauer might well be envied of their high positions in Murphy’s Student Cooperative Government Association. Charles, chairman of the Advisory Council, is directing that group toward another successful year; while Hylman, as presiding officer of the Governing Council, capably guides the destinies of that body. The requisites which govern the election of these officers speaks well for their character, scholar- ship, and popularity with Murphy’s throng of students. Nelson and Baumhauer A Student Council Meeting ADVISORY COUNCIL As the junior member of the Student Cooperative Government Association, the Advisory Council does its share toward making Murphy a better place in which to live. Organized with the immediate object of promoting closer relationship between the Gov- erning Council and student body in interest of good citizenship, the council has proved successful. Its membership includes one representative from each section. The members elect from among their number a clerk, vice-chairman, and chairman who presides at the meetings. In addition to these student officers, there are two faculty advisors appointed by the principal. This year’s council is presided over by the amiable Charles Baumhauer with Miss Jessie Mary Gay and Mr. William Unzicker as the capable advisors. 1191 Adviser Unzicker. Gny, Stapleton Murici Fcrrill, Sage nnd Kurgctt: Doria Chriatianacn. Minge Floral Co.: Marjorie Jordan. Morgan Flan. Gwendolyn Turner. Hammers. Rosa Rush, Jones Welding Co. Vocational Work This year Murphy High School has added to its curriculum a new type of course, the purpose of which is to help boys and girls prepare themselves for some useful service in the community as a part of their regu- lar high school program. Many boys and girls know they will be unable to continue their education beyond the four years of high school. If they try to find a job in the occupation they would like to follow, they find that they have had no preparation or even any real understanding of what the work is like. The purpose of this new course is to give to these boys and girls a start in an occupation they have selected as one they want to follow. The boy or girl thus gets an advantage that only those who formerly went to college had. If the boy or girl finds after graduating that they can go to college, they can do so because the graduates of this plan get a regular high school diploma, graduating with Mi� � Patterson, Mr. Ward. Mr. Old [201 Pelham Robert . Central Electric; Roy West. Render Welding Co.; Fred Schutz. Mobile Steel. Vocational Work the rest of the clas. with practical job experience in addition to the regular high school education. Boys and girls who participate in this plan work three hours each school day in a shop, store, office, or other ap- proved place of employment, getting practical work experiences. They spend three hours each day in school taking regular high school subjects in addition to a special subject in which they study the mathematics, science, or other material they need to know’ to become the best kind of workman in the occupation they have selected. The ultimate end of this type of training would be reached when there was a boy or girl being trained on every job in which they would be likely to be employed after graduating from high school. Every employer would be assured of a high school graduate for every job and every boy and girl thus employed would be on a job for which he was trained and in which he should he happy and efficient. Inez Ellis. My Shop. Claudia McNeal, Gayfer's. Ann Ccascna, Dr. William Rowell. [21 ] MISS MAE leads the varsity . . . Shut your mouth, Miss Wagner! . . . The pause that refreshes . . . Murphy High School . . . The grown-ups make a stab . . . The printer’s devil . . . Snap your fingers, clap your hands . . . Mr. Griggs, the big boss . . . The sun shines bright ... All aboard . . . Swing it; follow me! . . . West Point Pillans, the pride of Murphy. . . [22] Our Senior Officers Do Ornclln . Cousins. Campbell, Toulmin, Smith FOURTH ESTATE At 7:30 o’clock on this June, the second, 258 boys and 295 girls will receive their diplomas and be graduated with all the cere- mony due to our very outstanding seniors. From the beginning this class distinguished itself by the excellence of its choice of lead- ers. Starting with Cecile Howard as Fresh- man president, then I). R. Dunlap and Edith Hoyle as Sophomore and Junior, the list was culminated by John De Ornellas, this year’s president. Cecile has lived up to her first year’s record by being elected to the Govern- ing Council twice and to the National Honor Society in her Junior year. D. R. has been a class officer several times and was recently made a member of the National Honor Society. Edith has been on the Governing Council, too; while year after year John has distinguished himself. He has been on the highest honor roll every quarter and this year was elected one of the presidents of the National Honor Society. He also made a fine record for himself on the debating team. John’s fellow officers are Robert Cousins, vice-president; Dorothy Ann Camp- bell, secretary; and Aubrey Toulmin, treas- urer. These four officers have worked hard all year long to raise money for their class’ farewell gift to the school. During the foot- ball season they solicited advertising to be used on the programs, and at Christmas time they sponsored a dance in honor of the foot- ball team. Always under the helpful guid- ance of its sponsor, Miss Annie Louise SYnith, this class has done much to assure its being remembered. 124] Adams, Charles— Nom. and Filed. Com. 3: Civic W«-lfare Com. 3. 4; Busi- ness Club 4. Allen, Charles, Jr.— Stamp Club 3; Aviation 4. Allen, John— Kodak 1-4: Library Helper 1; Traffic Com. 3: Parkins Space Monitor 4; Mohian 4. Allen, Mary Frances— Yo Tappn Keen 4 : Psychology 4. Allen, William— Locker Monitor 3: Aviation 4; Kodak 3. Alvarez, James, Jr.— Four Arts 4; Library Assistant 1. 2: Section Reporler 4: Football Manager 5; Pres. First Aid Club 6. Anderson, Mary— lacker Monitor 2: Yo Tappa Kces 4; American Youth Forum 4. Andress, Eleanor Arias, Leslie— Band 1-4; Orchestra 1-4: Psychology 4. Arnold, Ethel— Home Economics 2. 4: Girl Reserves 1. 2. Arnold, Mary— Fine Arts 1: Movie and Radio 4. Askegren, Clara— Pres. American Youth Forum 4; Hi Times 3. 4; F'rosh- man Chorus 1: F'ine Arts 3; Glee Club 2. Atwater, Marjorie— Locker Monitor 4: Girl Reserves 1-4; Psychology 4: Cafe 4. Azzem, Doris— Girl Reserves 1; Sec. Chairman 2: Home Economics 2. 3: Yo Tappa Kees 4. Haas, Edward— Torch Club 1: Novelty Club 3. Baldwin, Bennie— Radio 3. 4: Band 2-4. Balzli, Mildred— Home Economics. Barclay, James— F'our Arts 1-3; Torch Club 1: Drcssinjt Room 1; Advisory Council 1; Business Club 4. Barnes, Siegfried— Torch Club; F'irst Aid. Barrington, Mamie— Latin 3, 4; Home Economics 1-4; Cafeteria 3. 4; Hi Times 2, 3; Section Reporter 4. Barry, Ethel— Section Chairman 4; Finn. Dept. Assistant 2; Lock.r Office Assistant 2. Barton, Jeanne— Advisory Council 4; Secr’y Four Arts 4: Mohian 4: Modern Alchemist 3; Lost and F'ound 4; F’rench Club 3; Traffic Monitor 3: Section Chairman 4. Bashford, Martha— Creative Writers: Yo Tappa Kees; Spanish Club; Locker Monitor. Battiste, Melvin— Track 1-4; Hartc Hi-Y; Intramural Sports 2-4: Usher Club 3, 4; Mohian 4. Baumhauer, Charles, Jr.— Advisory Council Pres. 1. 4; Torch Club 1: Mohian 4: Avial n 3; Civic Welfare 8. Bedsole, J. L., Jr.— Torch Club 1: F'our Arts 1-4; Cafe 1. 2; Section Chair- man 1. 2; Mohian 4. Bell, Rosalie— Home Ficonomica 4; Locker Inspector 4. Bender, Thomas— Football 3. 4; F'irst Aid 4: Murphy Hi-Y. Berry, Dorothy— Lost and Found 1. 2: I-atin Club 2; Philatelic Sec’y 2-4: Office 1. 2: Glee Club 1-4. Berry, Jessie— Advisory Council 2. 4; Office 2: Spanish Club 3; Yo Tappa Kees 4. Berrey, Katherine— Kodak 1; Glee Club 1: F'our Arts 2-4: Office Ass’t. Hertolotti, Norman, Jr.— Business Club 4. [25] Billups, Roberta— Office A.-s't I; Dramatics: Section Chairman 2; Advisory Council. Billy, Rose— Home Economics 3, 4. Bittner, Bill— Yard Monitor 2. 3: Aviation 1-4; Student Council 4: Hand 3: Orchestra 3. Bittner, Daniel— Library Assistant 1. 2. 3; Yard Monitor 5. 6: Traffic Monitor 3. 4; Section Representative 6: Aviation 5. 6. Bodiford, Clotene— General Science I: Home Kconomics 1. 2: Club Kditor of Hi Times 3: Kditor of Hi limes 4: Sec’y-Treas. of Quill and Scroll 3. 4. Bolton, Rachel— Office 3. Boone, Carson— Pres. Psychology 4; Mohian 4; Kodak; Library. Boone, Julian— Locker Monitor 2: Business Club 4. Bostwick, Lauren Bostwick, Robert— Hoys’ Dressing Room Monitor; Aviation. Boudousquie, Marguerite— Fine Arts 1. 2: Ixwal Interest I; English Dept. Ass't 2. Boughton, Ruth Boykin, Virginia— Advisory Council 2. 4; Social Chairman of Modern Alchemists 4: Honor Committee 4; Senior Players 3. Boyles, Harry— Kodak 3, 4; Yard Monitor 4; Psycholoxy 4; Intramural Sports 3; Chemistry 3. Brady, Eleanor— Hi Times I. 2; Girl Reserves 1; Local Interest 2: Busi- ness Club 3: Section Welfare Chairman 1-4. Brame, Olivia— Psychology. Brandau, Eula— Home Kconomics 3. 4; Glee Club 2. Brannon, Herbert Brantley, Dorothy— Yo Tappa Kces; Attendance Monitor. Bridge, Betty— Office 1-4; Yo Tappa Ktcs 4; Movie and Radio 4; Ad- visory Council 3. Brigman, Hobbs— Traffic Monitor 4; Kodak. Britton, James— Fine Arts 1, 3; Glee Club 4. Brown, John— Sr. Hand 1-4; Sr. Orchestra 1-4; Intramural Sports 1-4; Track 1-4. Brown, Rosa— Orchestra A. 1-4: Advisory Council 3. 4: Glee Club 4: Freshman Chorus 4. Brownlee, W. E.— Yard Committee Inspector; Usher 3; Life Saver 2: Foot- ball Usher 4. Bruce, Hortense— General Science 1; Spanish 3; I-oenl Interest 4; Kng. Dept. Ass't 3. Bryan, Isouise— Miss Shnw Sec’y 3; I-oca I Interest 4: Study Hall Ass’t. Bryant, Henry— HI Times Artist 3; Fine Arts 4. Bryars, Jewel Bullock, Leonard— Aviation 3. 4; Emergency Room Monitor. Burch, Fred— Spanish; Chemistry: Advisory Council; Section Reporter. Burch, Joseph— Locker Monitor 1; Library 3. [26J Burgess, Lois— See y of Home Economic� 3; Advisory Council; Home Economic 1-4. Burnett, Emma— Library Assistance 2; Girl Reserve 3. Burns, Yvonne— Girl Reserve: Home Economic . Bush, Vera Mae— Yo Tappa Kce 4; EmerKency Room 4: Junior Hand 2. 3; Aviation. Butcher, Peggy Ix u— Advisory Council 2: Modern Alchemist 4: National Honor Society 4. Cain. Marie— V.-Pres. of llomemakinR Club 4: Office Assistant 8; American Youth Vo rum 4: Girl Reserves 2; Glee Club 3. Calloway, Marian— Office Assistant: Office Club. Campbell, Dorothy Ann— French Club 3; Vice Pres. Girl Aviation 3: Soc’y of Sr. Class 4. Cannon. Hubert— Intramural Sports; Sec'y-Trea . Itusiness Club; Football Announcer: Library Worker: Cafeteria. Carley, Gaines— Novelty Club 4; Study Hall Monitor 4; Musical Pro- crams 1-4. Carmichael, Sybil— Home Economics; Locker Monitor. Carpenter, Darius— Study Hall Monitor 2: Traffic Monitor 2: Safety 4. Carpenter, Warren— First Aid. Carr, Bruce— Intramural Basketball: Intramural Baseball. Carstens, Robert— Traffic Monitor 3: Radio and Electric Club 3; Psychology 4; Welfare Store I. Carter, Anne— Home Economics 3. 1. Carwie, George— Business Club. Cassidey, George LeMoyne— Torch Club 1: Intramural Sport 1 2: Local Interest 4. Castle, Robert— Hart Hl-Y 4: V.-Pres. American Youth Forum 4: Intra- mural Snort 1-4. Cato, William— Torch Club: Psycholojry: Lost and Found; Intramural Sport . Chestnut. Fred— Com. I .aw 4. Childres, Edwin— Sr. Orch. 3. 4; Biolojty 2. 3: Local Interest 4. Christiansen, Doris— lacker Monitor; Aviation: Advisory Council: Kodak. Clay, Charles Clement, Billy— Basketball 3. 4: Baseball 3. 4; Track 4; Astronomy: Locker Monitor. Cleveland, Anna Ruth— Advisory Council: Girl Reserves: Locker Monitor; Novelty Club; Traffic Monitor. Clolinger, Walter Cloud, Dorothy Jane— I-ocal Interest; Girl Reserves. Coats, John— Kodak 1; Locker Monitor 3; Radio Club 3. 4; Study riall Assistant 4; Intramural 1, 2. 3. 4. Coffin, Grace— Quill and Scroll 3. 4; Movies and Radio Club 4; Hi Times 3; Latin Club 2: Kodak 3. Coker, Verla Mae— Home Economics. Conklan, Delores— Girl Reserves 1-4. 19 3 8 127] Connelly, Tom— Business. Cooley, Nelson— General Science 1: Traffic Com. 2: Stamp Club 8; Kodak 4: Radio Club V.-Pres. 5. Costarides, Xania— Girl Reserve� I: Homo Economic 8; Yo Tapps Kee 4. Counselman. Cliude—• Advisory Council 1-4: Torch Club 1. 2: Biology 8, 4: Yo TVppa Kee� 3. 4: American Youth Forum 3. 4. Cousins, Robert— V.-Pre� . of Cla� � 4: Student Council 3: Senior Player� Pro� . 4: Advisory Council 1: Welfare Store 3. 4. Cowan. Annah— Honor Roll 2. 3. 4; Jr. Spanish 4. Cowart. Elizabeth— Mi� � Driver’s Scc’y 4. Cowart. Joseph— Ia eker Monitor 2. 3: Harte Hi-Y 3. 4: Yo Tappa Kees 4: Novelty Club 4: Football 4. Cowden. Carolyn— General Science 1: English Dept. A� � ’t 1. 2; Dressing Room 3. 4: Gym Pianist 1-3. Cox. Carleton— Aviation 2-4: Torch Club 1: Locker Monitor 2: Intra- mural Sports 1-4. Cox. Virginia— I.oeker Monitor 1. 2: Cafeteria 1-4: V-Pres. Psychology Club 3. 4: French Club 2. 3: Iaitin Club 1. 2. Crabtree. Travis— Looker Monitor 2: Cafe 1-4: Radio and Electric Club 3, 4. Crenshaw. Ras— Open Forum 4. Criminale. Lorraine— Home Economics 1. 2: Girl Reserves 1. 2: Mohian 4: Sr. Band 4. Crolich. Pete— Dressing Room: Intramural 2-4; Lost and Found: Foot- ball. Dana. Oneta— Psychology 3. 4. Dannheisser. Marian— Four Art 3. 4: Section Chairman 1-4: Latin Club 2. 3; American Youth Forum 3. 4: Hi Time 1-4. Daughdrill, BOlie— Cafeteria 2: Hi Times 2: Radio 1: Quill and Scroll 1. Daugherty, Lorene— Creative Writer 2: Soan'sh 3: Modern Alchemists 4: Teacher’s Assistant 1-4: American Youth Forum 4. Dawson. Jessie— lacker Office 1. 2: Yo Tappa Kee 4. Dees, Minnie Lee— Local Interest 1. 2: Girl Reserves 1-3. Delaney. Ethel— Eng. Dept. Ass’t 1: Creative Writers 3: Novelty 4. De'Loach, Mary Demetropoulos, Alex— Local Interest. Demetropoulos, William— First Aid Sec’y. De Mouy, Fred— Aviation 3; General Science 1; Yo Tappa Kee 4: Parking Monitor 3- Room Monitor 3. Denmark, Mervin— Attendance Monitor 3; Intramural Sports 1. 2. Denniston. A1— Kodak Club 1-4: Torch Club 1. 2: Modern Alchemirt 3. 4. De Ornellis, John— Pres. Senior Class: National Honor Socle v Pres 3. 4: Junior Players 2: Senior Players 3. 4; Latin Club 2. Diamond, Ross— Football 3. 4: Baseball 2-4: Basketball 2. 3; Harte Hi-Y: Section Chairman 1-3. Dill. Evelyn— Traffic Monitor: Student Council: Psychology; Novelty Club: Girl Reserves. Dohm, Helen— Yo lappa Kee 4: Glee Club 1-4: Girl Reserves 2. 8: Teacher’s Assistant. 1281 Donaghuc, James— Hand: Novelty Club; Advisory Council. Dorgan, Lucille— Four Art� Club 1-3; Pm , of Jr. P.-2: V. lire� , of Sr.-3; Student Council 3. 4: National Honor Society 3. 4; Mohian 4. Dortch, Hama— Teacher- Assistant 3; Psychology 4. Dossett, Clemie— Library A � i� tant: Yo Tatum Keen. Dossett, Joanna— Girl Reserve� ; lacker Monitor 1-3. Dovle, Nell— Freshman Class Scc'y; Student Council 2: Emergency Room 4 ; Fine Art . Dozier, William, Jr.— Torch Club 1: Aviation 4: Cafe 1-4: First Aid 5. Drain, Isabel— Locker Monitor 1: Fine Art 1-4: Library 4. Drake, Elizabeth— French Club 8: Novelty Club 4. Dreading, Aline— Kodak Club 3; Psychology 4: Yo Tapp Kee 4: Library Ass't 4. Dressier, Hazel Mae— Library A � 't 1-4: Office As -t 2-4: Girl Reserve 1. 2: Novelty Club 4: Study Hall Monitor 4. Drey, Emmy Lou— National Honor Society 4; Chemistry 4: Lost and Found 1-4: Office 2. 3; Latin 2. Dudley, Lucille— Advisory Council 1. 2. Office 2. 3: Yo Tappa Kee 4; Movie and Radio Club 4. Du'snv, Aubrey— Radio and Electric Club 3. 4: Torch Club 1: Commercial Dep't Ass’t 3-4; Eng. Dep’t Ass’t 2: Library A ’t 2. 3. Dumont. Eric— Modern Alchemists 4: Kodak Club 1. Duncan, Charles Dunlap. D. R.— Fresh. Class. Troas.: Soph. Class. Pres.; Jr. Class. Sec.: Chemistry V.-Prc .: Aviation Club Sec. Durden. Emma— Emergency Room: Novelty Club; Yo Tappa Kee . Dyas. Thomas— Aviation Club. Pre . 4: Murphy Hi Y 4. Easterling. Josepaul— Kodak Club 3: Movies and Radio Club 4: Four Arts I. Eberlein. Mary— Local Interest: Hi Time . Edre. Irma Ruth— Locker Monitor 2: Traffic Monitor 4: Office Ass’t 3: Novelty Club 4. Edmondson. Annie Mae— Girl Reserves 3: Yo Tkpps Kee 4; Forum 4. Edwards. Eleanor— Senior Players 3 and 4: Section Chairman 4: Locker Monitor 3; School Bookkeeper 4. Edwards. M trgie— Traffic Monitor 3; Section Reporter 3; Intra nura! 3. Ellis. Burncse— Advisory Council 4: Business Club 4. England. Edward— Radio and Electric Club 4. En rekin. Mildred— Girl Reserves. Trcs. Essler, Miry— Philatelic: Aviation. Faegard, Elwood— I ocker Office Ass't 4; Aviation 2: Usher 2: Yo Tapia Kees. Fayard. Virginia— Yo Tamm Kees 4. Feaster, Houston— Football 3 and 4: Stagecraft 3 and I: Radio Club 3: Usher 2: Intramural Sports. r291 19 3 8 Fell, Dolores— Office Novelty Club. Ferguson, Mariece— Applied Psychology 4: Section Reporter 4. Ferrell, Muriel— Hi Time 1-4: Latin Club 2; Tnppa Kecs 4. Fincher, Evelyn— Local Intereat. Finnegan, Doris— Kodak Club 3: Local Interest 4; Home Kconomica 2: Study Hall Monitor 3. 4. Foster, Mary Frances— Glee Club 1: Office 2. 3: Yo Tappa Kces 4; Movies and Radio Sec'y 4. Fountain, Cathrne— Yo Tappa Kecs 4: Home Kconomics 3: Locker Monitor 4. Fowler, Vories— Traffic 2: rum Major 3. 4; Hi Times 3; Student Director of Hand 3; Music 4. Frederickson, J. B.— Fine Arts 1-4 Usher 2-4. Freeman, George— Commercial Law. Fry, Roland— Kodak: Astronomy: Chemistry: Band: Freshman C'huorus. Gaston, Leslie— Office: Locker Monitor: Library Ass't 3; Intramural Sports 2-4. Gay. Nathalie— Players 2-4: Mohian Staff 4; Office 1-4; Sec. Chairman 1-4: Sec'y We'fare Store 4; Latin C’ub: Yo lappa Kecs 4. Gentry, Winston— Cant. Intramur ! Baseball 1. 2: Usher 3. 4; Astronomy 4: Capt. Intramuni Basketball 1. 2. George. Wilson— Psychology 4. Gilnin. George— Law 4: Gen. Science 1; Torch Club 1: Band 1-8. Givhan. Evelyn— Kodak Club 4. Glover. Dorothy— Advisory Council: Senior Players 3. Godard. Catherine— Aviation. • Goodloe, Ethel— I«o t and Found 3: Office 3: Advisory Council 3; Locker Monitor 4; Reporter Yo Tapias Kees 4. Goodloe, J. C.— Golf 4: Intramural Sports. Goodwin. Marjorie— Eng. Dept. Ass't 2-4; Yo Tappa Kecs 4. Gorday, Peggy— Home Economics. Gottlieb, Bobby— Radio Club 2-4. Green, Mary Frances— Psychology: Emergency Room 4: Cafe 2-4: Section Re- porter. Greer. Dottie Gene— Student Council 1: Advisory Council 2. 3: Jr. Class Trcas. Griffin, Claude— Fine Arts 1-4: Orchestra 3. 4: Yard Monitor 2-4: Hi Times 4: Intramural Sports 1-4. Griffith, James— Football 4: Track 2-5: Baseball 3. 4: Basketball 2-5: Four Arts 4-5 Harte Hi-Y 4-5. Grubbs, John— Locker Monitor 1. 2: Study Hall Monitor 4: Local In- terest 4: Advisory Council 3. Gurganus, Annie— Haight, Bessie Nell— Girl Reserve Sec'y 1-4; Jr. Players 1. 2: Office Ass’t 1. Hanson, Richard [301 Harkins. Marcelle—- Psycholory • S|MinUh Club 4: Library Ahs t 3, 4. H ;rris, Katherine Harr's, Rosemary— ... „ Quill „|,«| Scroll V.-Pres. 4; Spanish Club 8. 4: HI Times 3. 4. Harris. Seear— Football 3. 4: Track 3. 4: Basketball 3; Tennis 4; Base- ball 4. Hartman, Ludie— . . , _ Hi Times 3: Fine Arts 1: Section Rei orter 3. 4; r.mr. Dept. Ass’t 2. Haskins, Mvron— study Hall Ass’t 3. Hawkins. Dorothy— Advosory Council 1 : Sec. Chairman 1: Home Kconomics 2. 3: Honor Study Hall 2. Hawkinson. Manrtret— Dramatics 2. 3: Psyeholojry 4. Head. Barbara—- Home Kconomics. Hearn. James— lacker Monitor 2: Fine Arts 3. 4: Library Ass’t 3. 4. Heath. Jean— Travel Club 4. He 1th. Newton— I-ockvr Monitor 1: Traffic Monitor 2; ard Monitor 3. Heblelbercr. Sammy— , Fine Arts Prs. 1. 2: Commercial Law t: Locker Monitor 3. Sr. Band 1-4: Sr. Orchestra 1-4; Traffic Monitor 3: Noveltv Club 4: Harmony Kin 3. 4. Helton. Juanita— Yo Tnpna Kees 4: American Youth Forum 4. Heubaeh. Bennie— Local Interest. Heubaeh, Katherine— „ , General Science 1: Creative Writers TVeaa. 3: Music 4: Yo Tapps Kees 4: Sr. Band and Orchestra 1-4: Locker Monitor 2. Hewett, Ceeile— . , . I.ost and Found 3; Office 3: Business Club 4: Shop Book- keeper 4. Hill. Mavsie— Fine Arts 1-4. Hire. James— En . Dept. Ars’t 2: Aviation 2. 3: Architects 4. Holland. Frances— Girl Reserves 2. 3: Local Interest V.-Pres. 4. HoUowell. Rav— Local Interest 4. Holmblade, Marie— Philatelic: G-noral Science: Spanish Club 3. 4. Howard. Ceeile— „ „ , , Fresh. Class Prs. Senior Players 4: Student Council 3. I; Latin Prs. 2: National Honor Society 4. Hoyle. Edith— Advorory Council 1. 2: Jr. Class Pres: Spanish Club 3: Student Council : Office 2. Hudgens. Edward— . Advisory Council t: Spanish Club 3: Modern Alchemist 4: Glee Huh 1-4: Intramural Sports 3. 4. Hudson, Flovd Hudson. J. W.— . „ Intramural Baseball Cantain 2 Intramural Track Captain 2; Intramural Basketball Captain 3; Football 3. Hudson. Joseph— Baseball 3. 4: Torch Club 1: First Aid Treas. 4. Hudson. LoeBe— Aviation 3: Girl Reserves 1: Locker Committee 2 General Science 1. Hutto, Jewel— „ ...... Section Chnirman 2. 3; Office Ass’t 3. 4: Study Hall Ass’t 2-4: Yo Tnppa Kees 4. Hvndman, Elsa— Office 1-4; Office Ass’t 1-4; Latin 2: Section Ass’t. 19 3 8 [311 Inge, Herndon— Cafe 1. 2: Library 2 Mohian 4 Torch Club 1; Intramural Sports 1. 2. 3. Inge, Molly— Section Chairman 3. 4: Cafe 1-4; Yo Tappa Kees 4; Civic Welfare Committee 8, 4. Jacobs, Mable— Glee Club; Home Economiss: Girl Reserve� Yo Tap pa Kees. Jacobson, George— Pres. Home-Crafters Club. Jakobik, Elsie— National Honor Society 3. 4: Student Council 4; Yo Tappa Kees 4: Orchestra 3. 4; Pres. I.atin Club 2. 3. Jakobik, Etta— Treas. National Honor Society 8. 4: Advisory Council 4; V. Pres. Yo Tappa Kees 4: Orchestra 3. 4: Sec’y I-a tin Club 2. 3. Jarvis, Floyd— Aviation; Psychology. Jarvis. Winston— Capt. Intramural Baseball and Basketball 3. Jenkins, Thomas— Advisory Council 2: Locker Monitor 2: Spanish Club 8: Cafe 8. 4: Aviation 4. Jensen. Theresa— Garden Club 4. Jensen. Stanton— Sr. Orchestra 1-4; Music. Jimenez, Teresa— Pres. Spanish Club 3: American Youth Forum 4; Ad- vertising Manager Hi Times 8. Johnson, Richard— Novelty Club 4. Jones, Virginia— Miss Driver’s office 1-8. Jones. Alice— Yo Taopa Kees 4; Emergency Room Monitor 4. Jones, Harriett©— Home Economics 1; Modern Alchemist 4; Advisory Coun- cil 3. 4. Jones, Boyd— Track 3.‘ 4; Sr. Band 1-3: Sr. Orchestra 3: Baseball 3. 4: Football 4. Jones. Joseph— Glee Club 1-3: American Youth Forum 4. Jones. Joyce— Office Ass’t 3; V.-Pres. of Yo Tkppa Kees 4: High School Players 4; Mohian: Section Reporter 4. Jones. Mav— Locker Office 1-4: Section Chairman 2: Advisory Coun- cil 3: Fine Arts 1-3; Garden Club 4. Jordan. Yvonne— Advosory Council 1-4; Pres. Panther Club 4; Sec’y Girl Reserves 1: Fine Arts 2: Study Hall Ass’t 3. Jordan. Mariorie— Advisory Council 1; General Science: Panther: Senior Orchestra: Freshman Chorus. Judge. Kitty— Soanish Club 2. 8: Loral Interest 4. Kenrlpy, Frincis— Orchestra 2-4; Latin Treas. 2. 3: Music 4. Kelly. Earl— Advisory Council 1. 4: Treasurer Sophomore Class 2: Study Hall Monitor 4: Locker Monitor 1. Kelly. Martha— Junior Plavers 2: Gen. Science 1: Eng. Dept. Ass’t 2: Yo Tappa Kees 4: Business Dept. Ass’t. Kelley, Ouidi— Emergency Room Monitor 3. 4: Section Chairman 1. 4: Junior Plsvcrs 2: Senior Players 4: Home Economics 3. King. Thad— Fine Arts 1. 2: Cafeteria Club 3: Advisory Council 2. Klein. Ruth— Girl Reserves 1; Locker Monitor 2: Library 2: Study Hall Monitor 2-4. Kling, Joseph— Fine Arts 1-4: Yard Committee: Library 3. 4. Konrad. Leif— Advisory Council 1. 2. 4: Pres. Stamp Club; Section Chairman 3: Appreciation of Movies nnd Radio 4: Asst Business Manager Mohian 4. Koon, Mildred Jeannette 1321 Kostmayer, Rosalie— Social Chairman Panther Club 3. 4: Yo Tappa kees Kountz, Mary Etta— Girl Reserve 1: First Aid 4: Traffic Monitor 2. Kuffskie, Virginia— Home Economic� 1: Section Chairman 3. Kurkulakes, Irene— Yo Tappa Keen 4: Sr. Orchestra 3. 4. 4. Kyser, James— Aviation: Torch Club I. Kyser, Lillian— Biology 4. Kyser, Roy— Commercial Law 4: lntrnmurnl Sports 1-4. La Coste, Howard— Sports Editor Hi Time� ; Hi Times: Novelty Club: Torch Club. Lambert, Nellrea— Yo Tapp Kee . Lamey, Luther— „ . , Football 8. 4: Rep. Student Council 1. 2: Pres. Torch Club 1; Pro . Businer Club 4: Business Manager of Mohian 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; Track 3. Latham. James Lavinghousez. William— four Arts: Business Club; Dressing Room. Lawshe. Ruth— Girl Reserves 2-4: Novelty Club 4. s'tud nt Council 4: Advisory Council 8: Harto Hl-Y 3. 4: Four Arts 3. 4: Torch 1. Levy, Jeanne— „ . , Managing Editor Hi limes 4: Hi Times 3: Psychology 4: French Club 1; Science I. Lewin. Robert— Attendance Monitor 1 4 Biology 3; Local Interest 4. Linam, James— Travel 4: Cafeteria 1-4: Usher 3. Locke, Lina Lockett, Herbert— Junior Kodak Club 1: Traffic Monitor 2: Biology 3: American Youth Forum 4; Cafeteria 4. Lodiwr, Katrine— Science 1: American Youth F’orum 4. Loeb, Joe— Astronomy 4; Study Hall Monitor 3. Lowry, Betty— , Advisory Council 1: Sec’y Home Economic� : Four Arts. Modern Alchemist. Lowrv, Doris— Girl Reserves 3; Novelty Club 4. Ludlow. Donald— Junior Kodak 1: Traffic Monitor 3; Business Club 4. 1. 2: Library Monitor Luscher, Harry— Business Club: Aviation. Lutz. John--- „ „ „ Modern Alchemist 3. 4: Advisory Council 2. 3. McAndrew. Msxie— Office 2. 4: Spanish 3. McAuley. Lvdia— _ „ „ , Advisory Council 1-3: Cafeteria 1-8: Yo Tappa Kecs 3 Appreciation of Movie and Radio 3. McBroom, Sherwood— . „ , , „ Freshman Chorus 1: Locker 2: Cheering Section 4: key Monitor in Art Dept. 2. McCants. Frances— Girl Reserve 1. 2: Four Arts 3: Office: Home Economics. Garden Club. McClary, Helen— „ . . Yo Tappa Kecs 4; Emergency Room 4: Home F.conomics l. McClelland, Homer 1331 McCoy, May me— Mimic 4: Latin S. 4; Locker Moniotr 3: Office 2: Li- brary Aunt 4. McCrary, Eugene— Traffic Monitor 4: Aviation 4. McDonald, Aurelia— Tappa Kees 4: Cheerleader 4. McDonald, Dorothy— Latin Club 3; Local Interest 4: Emergency Room 3. McFarlane, Margaret— Spanish Club 3. 4 ; Local Interest 4: Traffic Monitor. McGchee. Edward— Torch Club 1: Office Club 1; Murphy Hl-Y 2-4: Modern Alchemist 4: hlcctonal Committee. McGraw, Alexander— Radio 4: Band 1-4: Monitor 1-4; Intramural Basketball. McIntyre, Mildred— Biology 4: Study Hall 3. 4. McKillop, Marguerite— Yo Tappa Kees 4: Sec'y for Mrs. Chancellor 4; Girls In- tramural Sports 1. 2. McKinney, James McKinney, Verniece McLeod, Annette— 1’layers 2 3:Ij,tin Club 4; Panther Club 3. 4; Section Reporter 3; Aclvmory Council 4. McRae, Hollis— Usher 2-4 Mallette, Norman— Baseball 3. 4: First Aid Club. Mallon, Ethel— Spanish Club: I.ocal Interest. Malone, Ethel— Home Economics 3. 4; Girl Reserves I; Advosory Council Maples, Ellis— Latin Club; Emergency Room. Maples, Henry Marshall, Earline— Locker Monitor 3: Kodak Club 3: Psychology Martin, Beverly— Garden Club. 4. Martin. Elizabeth— Kodak Club 3: Yo Tappa Kees 4. Martin. Mary Elizabeth— Spanish Club 3, 4. Martin, Wallis— Aviation. Mason, Anne— General Science 1 ; Sec’y Director 3; Yo Tappa Kees Music Dept. 3; Ass’t Music 4; Senior Orchestra 2. 3. Mason, Dorothy— Emergency Room 3. Mason, Jesse— Spanish Club 3, 4. Mason, Alma— Home Economics 3; Local Interest 4. Maye, John— Radio and Electric Club 4. Mayes, Doris— English Office Ass’t 2; Creative Writers 3; Advisory Council 4: Appreciation of Music and Radio 4. Mayr. Arthur— Office. Mears, Elizabeth— Traffic Monitor 3; Home Economics 4. Megginson, Leon— Clfe Club 21 Cafeteria 2-4. T34] 19 3 8 Mercy, Doris— Psychology. Metzger, Dorothy— Girl Reserves 1; Kino Arli 4; Freshman Chorus I. Metzger, John— Business; Aviation. Miles, Aubrey Miller, Allen— Aviation 4; Yard Monitor 4; Intramural Sports 1-3. Miller, Joseph Library 1; Business: Harte Hi-Y, Pres. 3 Intramural Sporta 3. Mills, Evelyn— Kodak Club 3; Amercan Youth Forum 4. Molyneux, Marc, Jr.— Radio and Klectric Club 4; Locker Monitor 2. 4. Molyneux, Marjorie— Office Club 1. 2; Fine Arts. V-Pres. 1-4; Section Re- porter 3; Advisory Council 4; Cafeteria 3. Monteil, Gonzala— Yo Tap pa Kees 4. Moody, Frances— Yo Tappa Kees 4. Moore, Allie Mae— Yo Tappa Kees 4. Moore, Selita— Homo Economics 1-3 Carden Club 4; Locker Monitor 3. Morrill, Charles— Murphy HI-Y; Aviation. Morris, Mary Morse, Anna Mary— Locker Inspector 1; I.ockcr Monitor 1; Dressing Room Inspector 2; Yo Tappa Kees 4; American Youth Forum 4. 1 Mortensen, Andy— Golf 4 Locker Monitor I. 2; Intramural Sports 1-3. Morton, Webb— Aviation 1. 2: Football. Mueller, Lynne— French Club 3; Yo Tappa Kees 4. Mullins, Sarabeth— Advisory Council 3; Latin Club 3. 4; Honor Study Hall 4. Murphree, Ruth— Senior Players 3. 4: Ixickcr Monitor 2: English Office Ass't 2: Study Hall Ass't 3. Murray, Dick— Commercial Law 4; General Science 1; English Dept. Ass't 1; Murphy Hi-Y. Murray, Earline Murray, John— Murphy Hi-Y 2-4; Torch Club 1: Awards Committee 2; Advisory Council 4. Murrill, Charles— Football 3; First Aid Club. Pres. Murrill, Irma— Mohian 4: Yo Tap.w� Kees 4; Girl Reserves 2; Fine Arts 1-3; Study Hall Ass't 3. Myers, Dorothy— General Science Psychology. Myers, Emma Belle— TYaffic Monitor 1; Home Economics 2: Advisory Council 2. Myers, Luther— Orchestra 1-4; Printing 1-3; Dressing Room Inspector 2: Novelty Club 4. Myles, Dorothy— Girl’s Intramural Sports 1-3: Library Ass't 3; Yo Tapp� Kees 4; Section Reporter 3; Advosory Council 1. Nall, Dortha— Panther Club Sec'y 4; Creative Writers 3; Locker Monitor 2: Yo Tappa Kees 4. Nelson, Bernice— Girl Reserves 1-3; Panther Club V.-I'res. 4; Advisory Council 1. (35) 19 3 8 Nelson, Hylman— Student Council Pres. 4; National Honor Society 8. 4; Jr. Academy of Science: Intramural Sport Capt. 1-4; V,- Pres. Student Council 3 Sec'y of Soph. Class; Pres. Gen- oral Science Club 1 ; V.-Pres. Torch Club 1; Advisory Council 1. 2: High School Player 3. 4; Chemistry 3. 4; Radio 3: Class Champion Basketball Section Capt. 1; Mohian 4. Nelson, Roy— Emergency Room 3. 4. Nelson, Walter, Jr.— Librarian 8. 4; Cafeteria 4. Newell, Dorothy— Yo Tappa Km 4. Nichols, Jimmy— Parking Monitor 1: Torch Club 1; Advisory Council 8; Psychology 4. Nottingham, Allen— Four Arts; Archery. O’Connor, Robert— General Science: Freshman Chorus; Spanish Club. Ogletree, Doris— Office 1: Study Hall 3: Emergency Room Monitor 3; Girl Reserves 1; Appreciation of Movies and Radio 4. Osburn, Wilford Pace, Sara— Library 4. Pankey, Lillian— Glee Club 3. 4 Fine Arts 1. 2: Novelty Club 4; Yo Tappa Kees 4 Teacher’s Ass’t 3. Parker, Lorraine— Locker Monitor 1-2. Parks, Eileen— Section Chairman 3; Advosory Council 3; Girl Reserve 1. 2. Parnell, Lottie— I-ocal Interest 4; English Dept. Ass't 2. Paterson, Helen— Cafeteria 2: Advisory Council 1-3; Library 2. Patrick, James— Novelty Club: Aviation. Payne, Doris— Cheerleader 2; Mohian 4; Hi Times 3: English Dept. Ass’t 1: V.-lres. Girl Reserves: Section Reporter 4. Peattie, Ann Marie— Hne Arts 1-3; Senior Players 4: Yo lappa Kees 4; Study Hall Monitor 1-4; Girl's Intramural Sports Oapt. 1-2. Pendergrass, Harry— Band 1-3 Aviation 1, 2. Penick, Harold— Tennis 1: Astonomy 2: Harte Hi-Y 2-4; Radio 1; Advis- ory Council 3. Perez, Sylvia— Section Chairman 2: Locker Monitor 1; Office Ass’t Z. 3; Pres. Girl Reserve 8; Psychology 4. Petro, Isabelle— Glee Club 1-4 Section Reporter 3; Girl Reserves 3. 4: Freshman Chorus 2. Phillips, Joseph— Aviation 4; Usher 2. 3. Pickering, Elizabeth— Home Economics 4. Pierce, Margarette— English Dept. Ass’t 3; Local Interest 4. Pierce, Trixie— Yo Tappa Kees 4; Locker Monitor 2. 4? Home Econom- ics 1. Platt, Carolyn— Sr. Orchestra 1-4; Local Interest Presu 4: Office Club 2; American You.h Forum Club; Ijitin Club 2. Pollard, Helen— Yo Tapim Kees 4 Psychology 4; Intramural Sports 3. Pollard, William Porter, J. W.— Advosory Council 1: Library 3. 4. Posey, Marie— Spanish Club 3. 4; Student Council 2; Nominations anti Elections Com. 4. Pounds, James— Aviation; Business Club. 1361 Powe, Vivian— Locker Monitor 2; Garden Club 4. Powell, Warren— Advisory Council S; Study Hall Monitor 3; American Youth Forum 3. Powledge, Martha— Psychology 4: Yo Tap pa Kees 4; I.atin Club 2: Locker Monitor 1-3. Price, Audrey— j . , Hand 2. 3: Orchestra 2-4: Yo Tappa Hoc 4; I.ockcr Monitor 1; Cheerleader 4. Prince, Mildred— Study Hall Ass't 3: Treas. Applied Psychology 4: hrenen Club 1 2: Office Ass t 1. 2. Prine, Henry Lee— Freshman Chorus 1; Aviation 4. Prine, Ruth Pritchard, Billy— Torch Club: Biology: Business Club. Purifoy, Maggie Dellrece— Office Ass't 4: Yo Tappa Kees 4. Quigley, Bea— Fine Arts 1-3: Teacher's Ass't. Rabby, Violet— Girl Reserves 3: Office 2: Yo Tappa Kees 4. Radford, Florence— Band: Yo Tappa Kees 4. Raley, Leon Rayford, Howard— „ , Four Arts 1. 2: Office 1. 2: Murphy Hl-Y 2-4: Nomi- nations and Flections Committee 3: Mohian 4; Advisory Council 1 : General Science 1 : Torch Club 1. Redding, Ann— General Science 1 : French Club 3: Kducation 4: Local Interest 4. Reece, James— General Science 1: Future Architect and Decorations 4. Reed, Harold— Murphy Hl-Y: Kodak Club Sec’y 3. Roncher, Lucille— Section Chairman 1-3: Advisory Council 1-3: Office 2: Civic Welfare Com. 3. 4; Mohian 4. Respess, Eleanor— Volley Ball Team 3: Teacher's Ass't. Rhodes, Dorothea— National Honor Society: Pres. Yo Tappa Kees: Advisory Council 2: Honor Study Hall Monitor: Youth Forum. Rhodes, Willie Mae— Girl Reserves 1-4: Novelty Club 4: Locker Monitor 2. Rhodes, 0. C., Jr.— Aviation 4. Rhodey, Norma— Freshman Chorus 1: Local Interest 4. Richardson, Fannie— Yo Tappa Kees 4. Riise, Alletta— IxK-krr Monitor 2: Yo Tapp Kees 4. Ritchey, Abiegail— Locker Monitor I: Local Interest 4; Girl Reserves I. Roberts, Letha— Local Interest 4. Roberts, Pelham— Radio and Electric Club 4. Robinson, D. C.— Track Team 2-4; Intramural Baseball and Basketball. Rogers, Eunice— Yo Taptxi Kees 4. Ross, Marian— V.-Pres. Office Club 1. 2: Emergency Room 3; Gym Monitor 4: Advisory Council 4. Rowe, Carolyn— Senior Players 2-4; Advisory Council 2, 3: Section Chair- man 1; Kodak Club I. 2: Latin Club 1. 2. [371 19 3 8 Rowell, Frances Amelia— Yo Tappa Kees -I. Rowell, John— Aviation 4; Radio ami Movie Club I; Library I. 2: Yard Monitor 4. Rush, tturtoot--- Murphy Hl-Y; Business Club. Rush, Warren— Advisory Council 3. Rush, Ross---- Ires. of Radio Club 2, 4. Salva, Leon davacooi, James— Student Council I: Section Chairman 4; Track 4: Fool- ball 4; liarcc Hi-Y 4. Schaub, henry, Jr.— V.-Pre . Stamp Club 3: Tr«-« . Stamp Club 2: Intramural Kaskotball and Ram ball; Football 2. 3. Schnell, John— Travel Club. Schock, Mabel— Advisory Council 3: Historian Senior Player 4; Senior � layers 3, 4; Oftice Club 1, 2; laitin Club I. 2. Scruggs, Mary Jane— I-«tin Club 2-4. Self, bervel— I-atin Club 3; Psychology 4. Sellier, Dorothy— Home Economics 2; Office Club 4; Office Ass't 4. Seiman, Richard— Hi Times 3; Philatelic Club V.-Pres. 1-4; Ass't Sport Editor Hi limes 3; Intramural Tennis 1-4. Serda, Earl— Yard Monitor; Locker Monitor; Dramatics; Psychology. Serda, Maxine— Yo Tappa Kees 4. Shackleford, Robert— Football 4. Shackeiiord, Tom— Aviation 1-3. Shafer, Sarah— Novelty Club 4; Creative Writers 1; Psychology 4; Hi limes 1; Glee Club 1. Shepard, Richard— Radio Club 4. Sherman, Evelyn— Locker Monitor 1; Spanish Club 3; Yo Tappa Kees 4. Shriner, Wilbur— Pres. Radio and Electric Club 4. Sibley, Norma Lee— Library Ass't 1. 2: Local Interest 4. Sierke, William— Radio Club 3; Chemistry 4; Locker Monitor 1; Hi Tim� 3� 4« Simmons, Jean— Advisory Council 1. 2; Sec'y Fine krt� 4; English Dept, A h t I, 3. Sirmon, Robert— Advisory Council 1; Torch Club 1; Chemistry' 4. Skaily, Margaret— Mohian 4; Traffic Monitor 3, I; Teacher's Assistant 1, 2; Senior Players 3. 4; Psychology 4. Small, bernice— Girl Reserves 1; Home Economics 2. 3; Panther Club 4- Glee Club 1. Smith, Catherine Marie— bine Arts Club 1, 3. 4. Smith, Edwin— Aviation 4. Smith, Fred— Intramural Itarketball 1-4; Intramural tramural Track 1-4; Study Hall Ass't 3. Smith, Lois— Paschal! 4. Sec'y Yo Tappa Kees 4; Senior Players 3. 1-4; In- 138] Smith, Mildred Smith, Nellie— Girl Rctcrvct I; Hispnnoanuricano I: Yo Ta| pa Kees I; Freshman Chorus 1. Snipes, Marion— Fine Arts: Miss Craddock's Helper 2. Snow. Troy— Psychology • Section Reporter 3. Sosebee, Edward— Avintion: Traffic Monitor: Kodak Club; Library: Com- mercial Uw. Sossaman. Robert— Sr. Hand 3, 4: Aviation I. 2: Traffic Inspector 2-4: Jr. Band I. 2: Yard Com. 4. Speakes, Madelyn— Le Circle Francais 2; Hi limes 3. Steadham, Rebecca— Girl Reserves 1: C.lee Club 1. 2: Yo Tap.w Kees 4: Advisory Council 4. Steele, Dorothy— Garden Club 4. Stein, Melvin— . , ... Business Club 4: Kodak Club 3: I.ocker Monitor 2: Nominations and Flections Committee 4. Stein, Walter Lea— Business Club. Steiner, Jerald Stephenson, Mary Sterling, Earl— Aviation 3, 4. Stewart, Edna— Girl Reserves 1: Photography 3: Girl's Emergency Room S. 4; Four Arts 4. Stewart, Elizabeth— Business Club 4; Girl Reserves 1. Stewart, John, Jr.— Lshcr 4; Hi Times 4: Radio and Electric Club 4: Monito.- 2, 3. 4. Stimpson, Arlene— Section Reporter 1: Home Economics 2: Commercial law 4. Strain, Auralea— Garden Club. Strickland, Louise— Locker Monitor 1: Novelty Club 4; General Science 1. Stringer, Hilda— Girl Reserves 4. Stringfellow, Earl Swinson, William— Traffic I: General Science 1: Cafeteria 2: Philatelic 3: Hi Times 3. Tacon, Gloria— ........._ , Yo Tappa Kees 4: I tin Club 2. 3; Yard Monitor 4; Study Hall Monitor 2: Miss Bright's Ass't 2. Tallon, Annie— Locker Monitor; Office: Sec'y Girl Reserves 3: Treas. Girl Reserves 4. Tapia, Helen— . . „ . „ . Mohian 4; Advisory Council 2: Latin Club Secy 2: Mud Hall Monitor 3. 4: Eng. Dept. Ass't 2. Tate, Charles— , _ „ . Senior Players 4. 5 V.-Prcs. Senior Players 5: Torch Club 1: Harte Hl-Y 2. 3; Cafeleria I. 4 . Taylor, Jackie— . Aviation 1: V.-Pres. General Science Club 1: Treas. Torch Club 1. Kodak 1: Advisory Council 3: Junior Academy of Science 1. Taylor, Marilyn— School Bookkeeper 4: Business Club 4: Girl Reserves 1. Terry, James Thayer, Elizabeth— Fine Arts 1: Home Economics 1-4: Thomas, Dorismae— Intramural Volley Ball Chnmpions 2, 3; Travel Club 4. Hi Times 3. 1; lacker Monitor 19 3 8 [39] 19 3 8 Thompson, Cleo— Teacher’s Ass't 2; Senior Players 3, 4: Traffic Monitor 3; Psychology 4; Mohinn 4; lacker Monitor 4. Thompson, Jack Thompson, Sarah— Senior Orchestra 2. 3. Tobler, Rose Marie— Office Ass't 2. 3; Yo Tapps Kecs 4: Office Club 2. 3; Movies and Radio 4. Todd, Bernard— Cite Club 2-4; PsycholoKy 3. 4; General Science 1. 2. Touart, Mike Toulmin, Aubrey, Jr.— Ires. Murphy Hi-Y 2-4; Nominations and Elections Com- mittee 3; Chemistry Club 4; Treat. Senior Class 4; Mo- hian 4; Treat. Spanish Club 8 Awards Committee 2; Advisory Council 2. Towey, James— I«ocker Monitor 3; Creative Writers 3; Biolony 4; Usher 4. Treadway, Earl— French Club 3; Architects and Decorators 4. Treutel, Virginia— Panther Club 4; Astronomy 2; Creative Writers 3. Trotzier, I.ove— Garden Club 3. 4. Trout, Yvonne— Sr. Flayers. Tucker, Mildred— I.ocal Interest. Unger, Eleanor— Latin Club 1, 2; French Club 3; Office 4; Mohian 4; Section Chairman. Vaughn, Dorothy— General Science Home Economics; Yo Tappa Kees; Sec’y Miss Shaw; PsycholoKy. Verneuille, Katherine— Girl Reserves 1-4; Traffic Monitor 4; Psychology 4; Freshman Chorus 1. Wadlow, George— Hitrh School Players 1-4; PsycholoKy 4; Glee Club 2-4; Usher 4; Fine Arts 1. 2. Wahl, Elizabeth— Yo Tappa Kees 4. Wahl, Eloise— Fine Arts 1 Office Club 4; Office Ass’t. Waldorf, Beulah May— Local Interest 4; Locker Monitor 4. Walker, Marvin— Kusiness Club 3. 4. Walker, Jack— Intramural Basketball 1-4; Intramural Baseball 1-4; In- tramural Track 4. Wallace, Elliott— Business Club 4. Wallace, Ruby— Cheerleader 2. 3; IliKh School Players 3. 4; Office I. 3; Section Reporter 3. 4; l.atin Club 2. 3. Walsh, Lilliemae— Fine Arts Club 1-3; Advisory Council 1; Yo Tappa Kees 4; Hi Times 3: Editor of Mohian 4; Quill and Scroll 3. 4; Section Chairman 2. 3. Walter, Eugene— Library Worker 1-4; Cafeteria Worker 3. 4; Fine Arts 1. 2; Senior Flayers 3. 4; Student of the Moment 4. Waltman, Lambert— Aviation 4; Intramural Sports 1-4. Ward, Helen— Travel Club 3. 4. Ware, Tom— Aviation. Warren, William— Student Council 2. 4; Modern Alchemists 4: Quill and Scroll 4; Spanish Club 3;.Torch Club 1. Watson, Francis— Business Club 4. Watz, John— Kmcnrency Room 4; V.-Pres. of Mathematics Club; Teach- er's Ass't. [40] Wells, J. C., Jr.- Football 3. 4; Library Worker 1: Husincss Club; In- trnmural liasketball Capt. 4. Wentworth, Sarah— Radio Club 3; Yo Tappa Km 4; l ocker Inspector 4; Advisory Council 3; Girl Reserves 1. West, Roy— General Science; Fine Arts; Radio Club. White, Tom— Future Architects and Interior Decorators 4; Sr. Orches- tra 1-4. Whitehurst, Howard— Mathematics 4; Kasketball 2-4; Football 4. Wilber, Wentworth— Locker Monitor 1; Glee Club 2: Radio Club 4. Wilkes, Finley— Glee Club 2-4 Radio Club 2. 3: Novelty Club 4; Yo Tappa Kees 4; Cheerleader 4. Wilkins, Josephine— Girl Reserves 4; Hi Times 3. Home Economics 2: Locker Committee 1. Willard, Anna Merle— Advisory Council 1-4; Girl Reserves 1. 2: Spanish Club 3. 4; Freshman Chorus 1. General Science 1. Williams, Elma— Yo Tappa Kees 4. Williams, Wallace— Study Monitor 4; Advisory Council 2: Library 4; General Science 1; Psycholoicy 4. Williams, J. P. Williams, Marjorie— Section Chnirmnn 1. 2 Psychology 4; Girl Reserves 1. Williams, Jimmy— First Aid V.-Pres. 4: Astronomy 3; Spanish Club 2. Willis, Aline— Office 1-8; Senior Players 3. 4; Advisory Council 2. Wilson, Frances— V.-Pres. of Class. 1-3; Advisory Council 3; Honor Com- mittee 4; Latin Club 1. 2: Enjc. Dept. Ass’t 2. Wilson, George Wilson, June— liioloxy 4. Wilson, Mary Kathlyn— Yo Tappa Kees 4 Traffic Monitor 3. Wilson, Robert— Commercial I .aw 4; Intramural Sports 1 4. Wojohn, Albert Woodruff, Vivian— General Science 1; Fine Arts 2; Yo Tappa Kees 4; In- tramural Sports 4. Worthinjrton, Georjre— Radio Club 3; Aviation 4. Yarborough, Mary Evelyn— Girl Reserves 1; First Aid 4. 1411 To the Memory of Our Departed Classmates Eugene McDonald Helen Paterson Guilford Sowers 1920-1937 1919- 1938 1920- 1937 Death, be not proud, Though some have called thee Mighty and dreadful, For thou art not so; For those whom thou think’st Thou dost overthrow Die not, poor Death; Nor yet canst thou kill me. From rest and sleep Which but thy picture be, Much pleasure, then from thee Much more must flow; And soonest our best men With thee do go— Rest of their bones And soul’s delivery! IN MEMORIAM John Donne [42 J $U+r J tyrAldJu Underclass Officers Top: (FVfxhmun) Stickney. Word. King, Cowan, Mitts Baxter Middle: (Sophomore) McMurray. Wright. Canon. Gill. Mi� « Murray Bottom: (Junior) Radcliff. Kirchhoffer, Miller. Pritchard. Miss Hutchinson FROSH.—SOPHS.—JRS. The underclassmen of Murphy will soon step into the “boots”, once occupied by our class, and carry on the great work of establishing high ideals and standards. The eager freshmen are well on their way toward building up Murphy’s fame and en- couraging that good old school spirit among themselves. Miss Baxter, the class sponsor, and Stone Stickney, the class president, are always planning various ac- tivities for these “beginners”. They pay numerous visits to the less fortunate ones, who for some reason are forced to with- draw, and encourage them to enroll again. Tn most cases, they have been successful! Earl McMurphy and his “gang” of soph- omores are very proud that they have fin- ished their “rat” year, and are well on their way toward graduation. Miss Mur- ray, the class sponsor, with the help of Earl McMurphy and the other officers held a very successful amateur hour for the class. They too, have backed Murphy’s charitable undertakings. The senior class of Murphy owes many thanks for the glor- ious time they had on the night of Janu- ary 26 to Jim Radcliffe, president of Mur- phy’s junior class; Miss Hutchinson,, the class sponsor; and all others who assisted in the preparation of the Junior-Senior Barn Dance. This was the major under- taking for the class of ’39 and truly a successful one! Every year new ideas for the betterment and further development of this school and its students are intro- duced by our, the class of ’38’s, under- classmen. Some of these have proved to be a great help and so-here’s wishing the future senior classes all the success in the world to carry out their plans! 144 J SECTION 106 Row One: Howard, Robert . Horn. Krouttcr. Goodman. Mi � Forehand. Fo� Cue, Hit- ler. Brown. Flach. Holme . Cowart. Row Two: O’Shea. Dya� . Uw� . Austin. Face. Eaiteriing. Fape. Laugham. Cadenhead. Hinchey. Marsal. Row Three: MeDoIe. Austin. A., England. Askegren. Johnson. Scott. Fuller. Hall, Desporto, Wagner. Bush. SECTION 108 Row One: Miller. I.obger. Davis. Barnett. Peters. Oliver. Miss Bright. Steward. Davis. Smith. E. Drum- mond. Holley. Carlctt. Row Two: Garris. Grebe. Falls. Klein. Kullen. Knight. Malone. Allen. M.. Allen. B.. Denmark. Row Three: Esquerre. Kslava. Hagen. Reinhart, Smith, A.. Reese. McElveen, Berry. SECTION 117 Row One: Thompson. Green. Miller. Hartman. I.indell. Mias Pistole, May hall. Price. Goff. Duke. Pierce. Stevens. Garris. Row Two: Hatch. Morgan. Chestnut. Jones. Wittmann. Richardson. Howard. Zel- nicker. Armistead. Schutz. Row Three: Varnado, Walsh. Harford, Stone. Roh. Ash. Kouns. SECTION 118 Row One: I.loyd. McGill. New. Griffin. D.. Munch. Miss Hope. Seiple. Richmond. I.auber. Havard. Griffin. I.. George. Row Two: Capps. Barnett. Hanvey. Osborne. Groom. Peterson. Knight. Bishop. Nutt. McCorvey. Row Three: Avinger. McKenna, I.inam. Heath. Sossaman. Maclay. Moreloy. McLeod Rains, Wilkcrson. [451 SUCTION 119 Row One: Linville. Seller� . Hillman, Holder. Ford. I)e Neefc. Miss Hutchinson. Miller, Crane. Ferree. An- dreades. Burgess, Powell. How Two: Cohlmeyer. Thomas, Kaly. Smith. Vautrot, Straughn. Trorier, Stiles. McNcal. Pennington. Steiner. Walker. Row Three: Tapia. Otto. Mc- Auley. McSwecn, Dykes. Watkins. SECTION 133 A Row One: I-c Blanc. Bodiford, Smith. Webb, howler. Vae- alis. Mr. Sitz. Jones. War- ren. Pearson. Foster. Cook. Row Two: Davis. Walters. DIs- mukes. Oberklrch. Tapia. Cadik. I... Cadik. J.. Frazier. Foley. Taylor. Kills. Row Three: Wiggins, Ogle. Dahmer. Plewes, Kern. Sims. Revere. Tunstall, Bryant, Shields. Hodges. SECTION 146 Row One: I.e Boeuf. Boyer. I.e Bourgeois. Luckie. Pine. Miss Hargrove. Middle, brooks. Huff, Simon, Huey. Jones. Row Two: Foster. Carlson. McKean. Farrell. Larsen. Boykin. J.. Coggin. Schutz. Herrington. H.. Dennis. Row Three: Cunningham, Wil- lingham. Boykin. B„ Holmes. Mason. Danielson. Finch. Cantrell. Sand. Herrington. Clayton SECTION 14S Row One: Burget� , Sims. En- ter r. Coo Dor. Abrams. McGet- rick. Mrs. Ross. Grav. Haven. S'ewart. Chighizola. Hodges. Kwton. Row Two: Risen. Kirk. Mc- Kean. Pritchard. Phillips. Nelson. Wcrneth. McDonald. Buntyn. Harford. lombard. Cross. Griggs. Varley. [461 SECTION 149 Kow One: Rhode . Walker Kippr, Green, Schlumbrecht, Mr. Marion. Holbtr� . I’rou- ty, Sinclair. Christian. Chandb r. Chambliss. Row Two: Le Crcn. He-� . Sut- ton. Armistead. Hrowder. Kelly. Norwood. Blacklidge. Glau. Row Three: Johnson. Kee!er. Matthews. Mallory. Rein- hart Tattis. Robinson. Shranger. Dahlgren. Covan. SECTION 163 Row One: Edwards. Hall. McM Tan. Breneman. Hand. J.. Hand. J.. Mrs. Fulcher. George. Smith. Roche'eau, Casteel. Kelly, ent. R w Two: Toenes. Demin� . Davis. Be’l, I.e Beau. Car- penter. Houston. Shackel- ford. Marcey, Farnell. Heb- lon. Row Three: McGuire. P!att Bcrrey. Murray. Gill. SECTION 166 Row One: Williams. Arras. Four. Willard. Pearson. Dick. Mrs. Cox. McDonald. McConnell. Caton, Mullis. Roedel. Row Two: Bryant, lacon. Mc- Millan. Barlow. Eslava. Turner. Douirla . Covey. Crocker. Reece. Golemon. Row Three: Conway. Cunning- ham. Foster. Mar.-hall. Cal- ascione. Word. Emanuel. Gibson. Barnes. SECTION 167 Row One: Barnett. Whiting. Hodden. Brannom. Maygar- den. Miss Spradlin. Cox. Scarcliff. Btoadway, Tillman. Richards. Case. Row Two: Williams. R.. Nall. O'Connor. I.ee. A.. Downing, Versone. Jones. Semon. Zepernick. Clark. Butt. Row Three: Tabbcrt. William . B.. Barnes. Summersgill. Williams. A.. Allen. Wilkin . Peters. Lee. H., Privett, Brown. 147] SECTION 168 Row One: Shepard. Shelton. O'Rourke. Hartres. Jones. Miss Moon. Lyons, Torres. Noble. Smith. Myers. Row Two: Southall. Stallworth. ReilinK, Williamson. Green. Hasten. Rose. McKee. San- ders, Dickinson. Row Three: Summerstrill. Reid. McNeal. Crow. Agerton, Gil- roy. Sclater. SECTION 169 Row One: Kelps. Gresham. Dodge. Fletcher. Konneau. Dunklin Miss Gay. Rey- nolds, McCormack. Hodden. Hutto. Green. Row Two: Slaughter, Gun- thorpe. Cubbage. Kirchhof- fer. Chandler. Roach. Funches. Burnett. Corry. Row Three: llickey. Shaw. Wynne. Warren. Brownlee. Richards. Roberts. Smith, Rehm. S FACTION 174 Row One: Prisock. Helmer. Holland. Frost. Presley. Leslie. Mr. Vaughan. Ballon- tyne. Choffin. Andrews. Rad- ford. Hanson. Row Two: Schmitx. Teel. Archer. Couey. McCrary. Pruett. F'lanagan. Wiggins. Jones. Roberts. Row Three: Mobley. Nowling. Wojohn. Nelson. Patterson. Hockscmn, Hill. SFXrriON 206 Row One: Herrington. Koenig. Willingham. Mnnry. Armi- rtead, ' Q.. Nelson. Miss Shaw. Richardson. Armi- stead. M.. I«ee. Johansen. Carter. Brock. Row Two: Thompson. Daniel. Conover. Stevens. McDole. Chaudron .Carrington. Dean. Middlebrook, Bates. Wilkin- son. Row Three: Wright. Crane. Maurer. McDonald. f 48] SECTION 217 Row One: Cramer. Arbo. SweiRart. Allen. Ash. Jones. Mr. Stapleton. Buntes . Thierry. Stowe. McKeauRh. Switzer. Row Two: Greene. Steven . Kinjr. Roy. Rush, eymour. Gunter. Thomson, Sudeiha. Tillman. Row Three: Herrin, Smith. T.. Holston. Skipper. Fried - lander. Wilber. Wilkinson. Warren. Smith. F. SECTION 224 Row One: Campbell. Harris. Jacobson. A.. Broadus. Chic- palich. Rarsett. Mi E. L. Moore. Booker. Simpson. Rose, Rudd. Smolkin. Row Two: Wat . Conirleton. McGuire. I-anRley. Jones, McKay. Bobin«er, Sisson Hardy. Allen. Thompson. Row Three: Williams. Tauten. Rowell. Stone. Joseph. Kear- ney. Wood . Jacobson. I.. SECTION 230 Row One: Stuart. Griffin. Ran- dall. Conniff. Barnes. Mr. RollinR. Evan . Mason. I.auber. Goubil, Harris, Shepard. Row Two: Fondc. Boykin. Gralapp. Cox. Brown. Ben- jamin, Sellew. Mallini. Hack meyer. Bancroft. Row Three: Eastburn. Fillette. Denmark. DonoRhue. LonR. Ashbee. BraRdon, Madison. Porton. Sherman. SECTION 246 Row One: DauRhdrill, Robin- son. Mill . McSween. Bal- lard. Brown. Mr. Hand. Pur- vis. Kersten. Causey. Bishop. Vernon. Ware. Row Two: Farmer. Fabian. RodRcr . Miller. Mabry. Knapp. RoRcr . Div°n- I-ami. Boye . Row Three: Overbey. Cessna, Cain. 149] SECTION 304 Row One: Yohn. Ncigcl. Boy- ett. l'urvis, Huberts, Brown, Mr. Houcton. Widney, Wel- don. Surratt. Wavers. Byrd. Venturini. Row Two: Rowell, Carr. Lang- hum. Patterson, Spain. Turk. Sperduto. Williams. Sturdi- vant. Wragg, Goodman. SECTION 112 Row One: Turner. Newell. Christie. Bryant. Jones. K.. Gunter. Miss Knudsen. Brcssinjrkam. Flirt. Des- iwrte. Williams, Haley. Kennedy. Row Two: Jones. E.. Brown- leg. Clausen. O'Brien. Grube. Beal. Butt. Caviness, Darl- ing. Busch. J. Row Three: Bell. Tremor. Mur- rill. Parrish. Blackwell. Tew. Carpenter. Payne. Busch. H. SECTION 133B Row One: Patterson. Pelt us. Srintttr. Baker. Shedden. Ijivintrhouse. Mr. Sharpe. Rye. Vine. Roxicr, l’ocase, Goldman. Row Two: O'Connor. Clark. Kern. IU «er . Howell. Jacobs, McKenna, McClure. Clark. RiKKs. Pully. Purcell. Row Three: Price-Williams. Sirmon, Riddle. Walker. Beck. Stcadham. Scott, Strom;. Spain. SECTION 143 Row One: Fulton. Prior. Lowell, Nelson, M.. Martin. Lee. Horst. Cami bell. Mur- doch. Lc mon. Hollis. Taylor. Wait. Row Two: Sterlimr. Hagan. Nelson. H.. Strahan, H.. Jones. Lambert. Lotis. Beck- ham. Strachan. N.. Langley. McDowell. Row Three: I obbs, Coker. Sturdivant. McRae. Vrach- alus. Carr. Criminale. South- all. Hall. [50J SECTION H7 Ki w One: Denton. Daly. Dowl- ing. Rayford. Hare. Gilroy. Miss Craddock. Blake, Geiger. Berrey. Jones. Gou- bil. Jansen. Row Two: Saad. German, Lewis. Wallace. Downey. Sizemore. Thomley. Gilbert. Ilavron. Coleman. De Van. Bell. I'ine. Row Three: I ttshaw. Vann. Redding. Johnson. McPhil- lips McIntyre. Sims. Ed- wards, 1-'la nan an. Barring- ton. Bullock, Smith. SECTION 159 Row One: Kennedy. McMillan. Jernigan. Tarrants, Baum- hauer. Mr. Sowell. Gaston. Sapi� . Boyes. Daugherty. Smith. Bawden. Row Two: Dement. Boon. Van Loock. Jones. N.. Jones. F.. Crabtree. Snellman, Har- baugh. Summer. Huffy. Col- lins. Rainer. Row Three: La coste. Schwarz. Williams. Scull. Boykin. I-ane. Stauter. SECTION 160 Row One: Karl. Kelly. Smith. Stapleton. Weahterford. Sims. Mr. W. T. Douglas. De Angelo. Eslava, Gordon. Givens. Taylor. Row Two: Stringfellow. Mc- Nab. Cannon. Williams. Peters. Handwergcr. Goeke, White. Haynie. Fox. Knger. Row Three: Wentworth. Acre� -. Jordan, lawiun, Coogan. Andress. Rayford. l irncr. Jenson. SECTION 161 Row One: Cunningham. Cal- loway. Stephens. Eager- strom. Pook-V. Williams. J.. Mashburn. Miss Rubira. Edgar. Whitney. Campbell. Nelson. Fowlkes. Bush. Row Two: WoJohn, ZitnLch. Powledge. Teacle. Rodgers. Donoghue. Williams. L.. Thornton. Bed sole, Lilians. Zimmern. Row Three: Warren. Norton. Shriner. Norwood. Wright. Byrd. Ferrill. I� tt. Walker. Sibley. 1511 SECTION 162 Row One: Counselman, Wil- kin� . Barnes, Murphy. Key- nold� . Scheuermann, Rhodes, Peterson. K.. Wolfe, Johns- ton, 1 art ridge. Row Two: Wilcox. Ross. Stone, Baas Swindull. Thompson, Huggins. Creamer. Jones. Baldwin. Peterson, K.. Maion. Me Mu llan. Row Three: Turrer.tine. Roth. Warren. Richards. Lewis. Flanagan. Lee. Watts. Cor- neil. Bodden. Hudgens, Simms. SECTION 164 Row One: McGowan. Therrell. Carr, Hoodies� , Clement. Kayard, Mr. Dobbins, Muel- let. White. Halliday, Meador, Brettel. Brunson. Row Two: Cooke. Hays. Rigas, Scott. Rosier, Cantrell, Black. Abercrombie. Howard, Gould. Aldridge. Gill. Row Three: Smith. Coleman. Baker. Bosarge, Martin, Marshall. SECTION 165 Row One: Childers. Wheeler, Williamson. Soles. Byrne. Evans, Mi� � He well, Stan- ley. Kennedy, Geary. Foster. E.. Serda. Sawyer. Row Two: Ray. Mang. Foster. A.. Greer, McClelland. Amos. Johnston. Bromley. Olsen, Langham, Bullard. Clark. Row Three: O'Connor. Miller. York. Bennington, G., Ben- nington. W„ March. Tib- betts. Jones, Stevens. Phil- lips. Martin. McConnell. SECTION 171 Row One: Lewin. Flynn. Fag- gard. Wood ham. Rigas. WaU. Miss Duffee. Swinge. Pace. Ellis. Domcngcaux, Crowell, Wright. Row Two: Steber. Wynne, Hubbard. Mabrey. Dana. May. Marcussen. Bolling. Minto, Ramsay. Konz. Row Three: 1.0 per. Nelson. Mills. McKean, Clements. James. Marriott. Schieffelin. [52] SECTION 172 Row One: Hay. Blackwell. Knight. Dodd. Sutton, Mulli- gan. M in� Sc later. Guess. Ballard. Yeager. Moose. Stringfellow. Pray tor. Row Two: Pepper . I.ong. y.iebe. Skinner. Parker. Lynch. Word. Giles. Bran- nan. Timothy. Gilmore. Row Three: Miller. Browning. Turner. McNab. Ilollman. Stoll. Vogtner, l hillips, Cal- loway. Rodgers. SECTION 200 Row One: Emanuel. Christo- pher. Green, Amos, Oansby. McMillan. K.. Miss Purifoy. Seibert. Murray, McMillan. McCarty, Smith. Row Two: Bush. Edmondson. Rain. Mowers, Roberts. Hansen. Dugan. Gunn. Mc- Kean. Rowell, Adler. Spettel. Row Three: Anderson. Ram- berg. Young. Ruts. Williams. York. Baldwin. Benton. Mc- Laughlin. Amesbury. Hardee. SECTION 202 Row One: Hollinger. Metzger. Griffith. Saad. Redditt. Miss Deas. Evercth. Powell. Shreve. Mncher, Blyth. Wheeler. Row Two: Kasten. Bonser. Wildberger. Roach. Pierce. Davenport. Beckman, Barnes. Brock. Lisenba. James. Row Three: Madison. Crosby. Manuel. Lollar. Kirk. Payne McMillan. Carroll. Harrison. Ross. Boliarakis. Dismukes. SECTION 205 Row One: Ewton. Marsha!!. Pruett. Holliday, A.. Holli- day. G.. Mrs. Vaughan. Negus. B.. Mandevillc. Rush, Brining. Dees. Row Two: Weaver. Daul, Glass, Mobley. Mutchnick. White. Hopkins. Grubc. Horton, Wilson, Partridge. Row Three: Walsh. Jones. Thomas. Negus. K.. Wood- ruff. Beckham, Calloway. Michael. Harris. Chambers. Green. 153) SECTION 212 Row One: Harmon. Turner. Knight llurkr. Calville, Mr� . Clark, lirown, Hamil- ton. McMurphy. Powell, Hawk� ht-n l. Hardy. Row Two: Dinrd. McGilberry. Prince. Kinder, Weis Flow- er . Tucker. Clarke. Dixon, (1.. Dahlman. Motion. Row Three: llnye . McLeod. Smith. Dixon, C.. Odom. Wade. Harbour, Raker. Sim . Springer. Van Antwerp. Stewart. SECTION 213 Row One: Stringer. Gamunde. Frnxer. Eubanks, Scott. Marbury. Johnston. Gordon. Rullock. Jensen. Bridges. Row Two: Kerstin. Rush. Stewart. Hornbeak. Matkin. Swendron. Hansen. Carney. Daniels, Kelly, Ethridge. Row Three: Booth. Alexander. Heater. Hewett. Nelson, Gou- bil. Ward. Jackson, Dav.'s. Henderson. Hates. SECTION 215 Row One: Brown, Dixon. Pri- vett. Patrick. E.. Patrick. M., Smith. Miss Hahn. Myles. Clark. Harlow. Pap- pas Smother ,. Stevens. Row Two: I-artigue, Morris. Carroll. Stacy. Patton. Abrams. Kelly, Duke. Ogle. Worrell. Morgan. Row Three: Hardin. Hotts. Hassitt, McIntosh. Jones. Kendrick. Sollie. Galloway. Murphy. Norton. Massey. SECTION 218 Row One: Fitts. Fagerstrom. Harkins, Green. Tunncll. King. Gollott. Heath. Hatch. Raley. I ankey. Eddins. Row Two: Neece, Nabers. Steiner. F.. McCarron. Wil- lard, Daniel. Moulton. Cog- burn. Abrams, Cannon. Collum. Row Three: Offord. McLeod. Steiner. E., McDonald Fall . Peevy. Fox. Reynolds. Mur- phy. Jernigan. 154J SUCTION 223 Row One: Townm-nd, Wilkie. Mims. Reunion. Brown. Mis� Murray. Ladd. Cook. Ilafner, Keevan. Cla . Huff. Row Two: Denton. Courtney. Treutel. Ramboau. Slaton. Yancey. Wilson. l.amon. Smith. 1).. Bowen. Canton. Dossctt. Row Three: Bank . Conway. Smith. II.. Knight, Salmon. Hahn. Moac . Forwood. Haigler. Carpenter. McMur- phy. SUCTION 226 Row One: Clark. J. Ri� en. Ro aon. Barne . Murphree. Mr. Phillip . Hire. Hudaon. I.udlum. Carr. Fulford. Clark. K. Row Two: Baldwin. Schottgen. Fulton. Willi . Allen, lumber. Ashcraft. Anderaon. Bell. Davis. McLendon. Row Three: Sirmon. Tucker. M stronger. McLeod. Chil- dren. Dotson. Carpenter. Milne. Bunch. Powell. SECTION 113 Row One: Bryara. Robert . Sperduto. Fitzgerald. Key. Hare. Mila. Baxter. Steiner. Shelton. Verzone. Oawalt. ClolinKcr. Hofheina. Row Two: Ward. Davidson. Prince. Hudson. Hamilton. Cronminsky. Ellis. Howard. Tabbcrt. Haas. Kominek. Row Three: luckier. Kam- phuis. Faulkner. SECTION 115 Row One: Taylor. McDonald. R.. McLeod. Dobbs. Levy. Miss Alexander. King. Mid- dlcbrook . McCrary. Lang- ley. Speed. Hutchinson. Woo ley. Row Two: Eastburn. Van Loock. Broadua. Rowc'.l. Marshall. McDonald. B.. Thomas. Saveli. Partridge. Buerger. Hadaway. Raines. Row Three: Swearingen. Koulo. Saranthu . Grube. Blackman. Stokea. Lips- comb. [55] SECTION 116 Green. Miss d’Ornella ! Buntyn. Ward. Creel. Wheeler. Allen. Creer. Row IVro: Maisel. Prine. Kaa- terling, Brown, O'Brien. Yerkcs. Fayard. Driggers. Cart ledge. Cheeienun, Causey. Everett. Row Three: Church. Ingram. Davis. Brazell. SECTION 132 A Row One: Horst. Smith. Thomas. G., Lee. Jordan. Thomas. M.. Miss Clark. Steadhan. Kohn. I ong. An- dreades. Helton. Keeler. Row Two: Phillips. Richard- son. Pierce. Capps. Hutch- nuts. Huff. Mims. Trawick. Crane. Covey. Godwin. Gaines. Fleming. Bolton. SECTION 132D Row One: Bryant. Riggs. Wooley. Moody. McClelland. Miss Abbot. Adams. Ware, McSween. Hear ley. Bren- nan. Jenson. Diehnelt, Row Two: Mahler. Pollard. Doby. Neely, Vaught. Jack- son. Patterson. McAndrew. Hankanson. I-angner. Gun- thorpe. Row Three: Diehl. Muth. Stick- ney. Reus. Jones. K.. Mc- Donald. Jones, J., Johnston, Hancock. SECTION 132B Row One: Jones. DeLong. An- derson. Eden. Fultz, Eber- lein. LeCren, Radford. Hols- ton. Babcock. L.. Nelson. Row TWo: Hawkins. livens. Dennis, D., Matzenger. Mur- rill. Pruitt, Dennis, B„ Babcock. C.. Hand. Davis. Arras. Johnson. Row Three: Hughes, Prine, Weiss, Burnett. Cowan. Crawford. Mulchnick. Diehl. Padgett. Pierce. [56] SECTION 135 A Row One: Maiael. Jones. kill . Grandquest. Borden. De Neefe. Mis Gstlin. Aiken� . Krone. Jenkin� . Thompnon. Groom. McGill. Blackman. Row Two: Dichnelt. Ollingcr. Bctbnr. Baker. Cortright. It urn hum. Rosenblum. Green. O'Gwynn. Horning. Mash- born. Row Three: Harris. Dennis. Carter. Daugherty, Mint . Reed. Richardson. Bur- rough� . SECTION 13SB Row One: Byrd. Simpson. Taul. Brown. Denton. Miss Smith. Kelly. Fore. Wiseman. Law- she. Rlise. Gale. Mai� el. Row Two: Odom. Lewis. I am- bert. Yost. McConnell. Britt. Word. C.. Dye� � . Cantrell. Grebe. Row Three: Minnis. Roger� . Russell. Norton. Bullen. SECTION M5 Row One: Sauce. Founds. Mullins. Nelson. Thatcher. Loper. Miss Jone . McGow- an, Goodman. Blackwell. Wats, Knyser. Sheflield. Row Two: Kirkpatrick. Wood- ham. William . Calascione. Howard. Cole. Young. Har- well. Dixon. McMillan. De- Mouy. Row Three: Wright. String- fellow. Hobby. Loftin. Price. Price-William� . SECTION 170 Row One: Patrick. Grepke. Tanner. Molyneux. King. Blake. Mr. Rosser. Ritchie. Gilbert. Blount. Bern is. Wal- lace. A.. Noble. Row Two: Watters. Olsen. Blackwell. Turner. Swift. Duncan. McMillan. Sullen, berger. Wiggins. L. A.. Wiggins. L. V.. Waldorf. Row Three: Tomberlin. Verick. Wallace. R.. Boykin. Dortch. Bowles. [57] SECTION 173 Row One: McDonald. Foster. Bowlin . Me Dole. Hall. Chandler. Miss Thit. Me- F'nrlin. Pennington. lianlcin. Hoyes. Kotis, Stringfellow. Row Two: Boutwell. Colvin. Webb. Hniley. Morris, F’all . Holton. F'auerstrom. Find- ley. Newburn. Waller. Row Three: Pace. Burroughs, Pittman. Phillips. Hart. Gaston, liavard. SECTION 209 Row One: Miller, Blount. Clarke. McDavid. Busch, Petcher. Mr. A. Douglas. Welch. Whatley. Strahley. Hubbard. Rnye. Luntrhum. Row Two: Merchant. Haven. Woodham. Powell. Sayre. Hamlett. Hnzen. Yerkes. Montiel. Kirwin, Jacobson. McMillan. Row Three: Smith, Turner. Powell. SFXTION 210 Row One: Griffin. Lee. John- ston. Recce. Sumrall. Miss Forney. Cazalos. Henson. Keebler. Agnell. Aiccrton. Morris. Hoyes. Row Two: Weaver. Wilson. McCrory. Mothershed. F2h- man. Clay. Tanner. Mar- shall, Watkins, Spottswood. Rice. Row Three: Injce. Simmons. Rolls. Strong. Turnstall. Hogan. SECTION 214 Row One: Mnjors. Therrell. C.. Therrell. II.. Harford. Fon- dren. Sossaman. Mrs. Ladd. Wildberjfer. Downing. Pre- vito. Kane. Williams. Giuli. Row Two: Verbcke, Moulyet Love. Smith. Jackson. Park- er. Simon, Cunningham. Car- penter. d'Olive. Geortte. Row Three: Marks. Hatch. Estis. Wilson. 158] SECTION 216 Row One: Spikes. Tibbetts. Aiccrton, Crabtree. Crane. Wilson. Miss Laurendine. Scott. Goff. ISell, Chambers. Cox. Smith. J. Row Two: Graves. Holland. Moss, Evans, Phillips, Pugh. Schaefer. Day. Kcrsten. Tan- ner. Smith. Row Three: Poates. Somber. Countryman. Brawn. A.. Park. Hockscma. Mims. Brown. M. SECTION 222 Row One: Reiss. Olensky. Maddox, Norvillc. Schaefer. Miss Ruth Moore. Yawn. D Loach. Breland. G'over. R.. Serda. Wimpce. Row Two: Kastburn. Odom. Goodson. Hearn. I-nmbert. Webster. Reid. Shephard. Abbot. Foscue. Schultz. Row Three: Inge. Glover. V.. Bancroft. SECTION 248 Row On:: Finch. Roberts. Davis, Newell. Kelps. Dixon. Miss Michael. FaKerstrom. Jordan. K. MiKillop, Booth. Jordan. B.. Christiansen. Row Two: Boutwcll. Kinit. Vrachalus. Cassidey. McLain. Moore. Williamson. Bright, Allen. I,.. Brantley. Garris, Stevens. Row Three: Manning. Smith. Adams. W., Adams, C . Fowl� r. Allen, J.. Allen. J.. Meredith. SECTION 250 Row One: Smith. Quinn. Evans, Warllck. Haig'er, Lowry, Pake. Myer . Pat- terson. Quina. Langner, Lyons. Reese, Freeman. Row Two: McKenzie. Past. Ellis. Vineyard. Hickey. McLendon, Houston. Court- ney. Warren. Steele. Rich- ardson. I 59 J SECTION 305 Row One: Manning. Davi� . Vaughn. Steadham. Htrrii, McDonough, Mr� . Perkin . Cabell. Reed. Harrell. Sum- mer� ell. Rcdell, Smith. Row Two: Saxon, K.. Stalcup. Saxon. J.. Waltman. Wilkie William� , Vance. Wilson, Car� ten� . Jenkins. Ward. Row Three: Stroecker. Jone� . Mitchell. Woodruff. Mc- Crary. Kadcliff, Platt. SECTION CAFE A Row One: Armi� tcad. Daugh- drill. Glass, Fillingim. NeeSe. Odom. Mr . Kern. Rethea. Hudson. Walsh. Walkei. Callaway. Gurwitch. Row Two: Durant. Murray. Britt. Graham, Gartman. Tucker. Greene. Bitzcr. Shedden. Campbell, Lloyd. Lee. Beekeeper. Nichols. Mercy. SECTION CAFE B Row One: Costa. Lowen- stein. Alvarez. Osbourn. Atwater. Locke. Miss Peter� , Wooten. Moses. Libbey. Martin, Potter. Grodsky. Hall. • Row Two: Vann. Noel. Boling. Brasell. Street. Pollard. Scott. Curtis. Salter, Smith. Maples. Keller. Row Three: Partridge. Browne. Antoine. Prouty. [60] SECTION CAFE C Row One: Kittrcll. Do Vine. Gill. Coburn. Finch. Mr. Sonnier. Lord. Kirven. Sweetser. Orio. King. Du Hoi . Grebe. Row Two: Huff. Inirwm, Cox. Anderson, Cotnam, Willi , Richardson. Mile . McLaugh- lin. I jivinghousez. Lott. Naulty. Row Three: Batter. Gaynor. Munson. Kiahop, Hailey. SECTION CAFE D Row One: Andrew . Knnott. Bridgewater. H r a n t I e y. Hrady. Chriatopher. Mr. Venman. Clay. Crabtree. Fleming. Hillman. Griffin. McCant . Row Two: Morehend. Midgette. Noel. Prealey. Richmond. Reed. Key. Hood, Jansen, Jackson. Greer. Lee. Row Three: Hutchinson. Thompson, Mason, Long. SECTION CAKE E Row One: Keevan. Watson. Johnson. Golden. llllman. Denmark. Mi Thomas. Hansen, Dossett. Holton. Hooker, Kruse, Hrazelton. Row Two: Jackson, Wilson. Kent ley. Flowers. Frenkel. Smith. Nichols. Mitchell, Ferree. Jones. Bon. Row Three: Hofheins, Boling, Pierre. 1611 FALSE ALARM—Fire Drill . . . Put on some clothes, boy! . . . Ah now! Beany! . . . On bended knees . . . Open eyes . . . A1 fresco art work . . . Bon Voyage . . . Hit the spot . . . Nature’s children . . . May the best section win! . . . What’s the attraction? 162 J Our Coaches The Murphy High School Panthers chalked up their initial victory over a freshman foot- ball team from Spring Hill College Septem- ber 18, by the score of 6-0. In their first appearance before the local fans this season the Sharpe coached team showed they had been thoroughly trained, and the teamwork shown by them was a deciding factor in the game. After an exchange of several punts in the opening quarter, the Hill team made their only serious bid for a score. Taking the ball on about their 20 yard line, Brislan went off left tackle, reversed his field and ran a little past midfield, where he lateralled to his brother who was downed on the Mur- phy 28 yard line. After a few thrusts at the line the Hillians took to the air. Dia- mond ended the threat shortly after by in- tercepting one of Strickland’s passes, and Murphy punted out. Near the middle of the second quarter, the Murphy pay off came following another interception by Diamond. With the ball on the Hill 45 yard line, Har- ris plunged to the 30. A pass to Murrill gave the Panthers another first down on the Hillian’s 20. Several plays followed, then another pass to Murrill clicked, and he went over for a touchdown. About midway in the third quarter Murphy made its second bid for a score only to see the Hill line repulse the attack after reaching the two yard mark- er. A short punt gave the ball to the Panthers on the Hill’s 40, and on the first play Murrill skirted end, reversed his field and was finally run out of bounds on the 2 yard line. Three line thrusts and an end sweep netted the Panthers about a half yard and the ball went over to Spring Hill on downs. Strickland punted out of danger on the first down for Spring Hill. At the start of the final quarter Strickland and Brislan filled the air with passes as a last desperate attempt to score. An interception ended this threat, and the game ended shortly after. The Murphy High Panthers rolled to a 60-0 victory over a small but fighting Citronclle High School team to open their scholastic schedule in an impressive manner. 164] Ellner. Price, McDonald, Wilkes Football Heroes Row One: Lamcy, Shncklcford, Richard . McCarty. Houston, Murrill, C.. Brown. McGilberry, A.. Radcliff. Row Two: Green. Benton. Murrill. L.. Davis, Well . Weldy. Jones. Flanagan. McGilberry. T.. Griffith. Inge. . w . Row Three: Diamond, Harris. Bender. Hite. Berry. Kamphius, J.. McAllister, Cowart. Foaster, Kamphius. Ward. Whitehurst, Warren. The forward wall of all three Murphy teams showed astonishing ability to rip open holes in the Citronelle line. While on defense they allowed Citronelle to train only 8 yards through the line. The first score was Barn- ey's safety when he tickled Jordan behind the goal. Shortly afterward Harris moved the ball almost singlehanded to a score, cross- ing the goal on a short buck. The second score was also made by Harris on a 20 yard buck over center to climax a 60 yard drive. McCarty scored the other two touchdowns in the first half, scoring once from the 15 yard line after a brilliant punt return. He ended another 60 yard march by scoring from the 11 yard line after a pass to Hous- ton that put the ball in scoring position. Kamphius blocked a Citronelle punt early in the third quarter, and McGilberry recovered on the 10 yard line. Harris bucked over. Griffith made the sixth score on a -10 yard dash off his own tackle, having perfect block- ing all the way. Houston then intercepted a pass and ran it back to about the 1 yard line. He bucked over on the next play. After driving 50 yards down the field, Serda went around left end for the score, while Ward ended the scoring spree when with one minute to go he slashed over from the 1 yard line. The Murphy High Panthers defeated the Biloxi Indians, 18-7 to keep two records clean of defeat. The victory kept Murphy’s slate clean of losses for the year, and also kept perfect the mark of never having lost a game to Biloxi on their own gridiron. In beating the Mississippi team, the Panthers displayed a powerful forward wall and a group of fleet backs. The line showed remarkable defen- sive ability while on offense they kept the Indians out of the path of the play. The Biloxi Indians boasted of a back that possibly outshone his rivals due to the fact that he carried the ball on almost every play. This back, Raymond Mayes, is the hardest driving back the Panthers have been up against this season. Both teams suffered from fumbles, as Murphy’s first touchdown was delayed be- Managers Alvarex and Castle [65] Letter Men cause of a fumble, while Biloxi’s initial threat was nullified for the same reason. In the second period, Murrill scored the first touchdown on a 2 yard plunge after Murphy had advanced the ball 58 yards. Murrill was the spearhead of the attack, skirting end for 25 yards to put the Panthers in scoring posi- tion. Taking the kick-off, Mayes returned it 30 yards, then started an individual attack that advanced to the Murphy 10, where he fumbled. A poor kick gave Biloxi the ball on the Murphy 20, where another drive started when the half ended. Houston made the second score in the third quarter, on a nine-yard plunge through the middle of the line. The drive was for 35 yards with Hous- ton, Griffith, and Murrill alternating in car- rying the ball. At the beginning of the last quarter Murphy moved for 70 yards for their final tally. Slurrill and Griffith lead the attack with runs of about 25 yards by each. Griffith scored the touchdown from 1 yard line. With a host of Murphy substitutes in the game, Biloxi counted their only score in the final minutes of play. Taking the kick- off, Biloxi marched down the field with Mayes scoring on a wide end run from the 30 yard line. Ramsay High of Birmingham overcame a stubborn Murphy High eleven by the score of 13 to 6. The Ramsay team unleashed its attack in the second half after a scoreless first half, in which neither team made much headway. It was the Rams’ fifth straight victory over the Murphy eleven, and knocked the Panthers from the unbeaten class. Led by Allen, Smith, and Silverfield, the Rams pushed across a score early in the second half, with Smith going over for the score from the 1 yard stripe Sanders added the extra point from placement. The second Ramsay tally came early in the final period, with Smith again crossing the pay-off stripe after Allen and Silverfield had carried the ball from the Murphy 40 to the 6 yard line. The try for extra point was wide. Murphy’s lone touchdown came less than a minute later, when Murrill heaved a long pass to Lame” who sprinted to the 9 yard line. Har- ris picked up a few yards on a line thrust, and on the next play went over for the score. An attempted pass for the extra point was incomplete. The Rams made another bid for a touchdown a few minutes later, when Allen, Ramsay’s quarterback, took Harris’ punt on his own 5 yard line and returned it 00 yards to the Murphy 20. Silverfield broke through for a first down, but the Panthers dug in, and took the ball on downs. The game ended a few minutes later with the ba’l in Ramsay’s possession on the Murphy 30 yard line. Letter Men (Left to riith!) Bender Ilrown Diamond Feaster Green Griffith Harris Hite [66] Letter Men The Murphy High Panthers defeated the boys from Pensacola High after a hard fought game by the score of 19 to 0. As the statistics showed, the two teams were about evenly matched as both teams gained about the same yardage and first downs; but the running of Griffith, and Houston’s de- fensive work were the difference between the two teams. A 70 yard end sweep by Griffith was the most spectacular run of the game. Griffith outdistanced his oppon- ent so far that when he crossed the goal the nearest man was no closer than the twenty yard line. Griffith also made touchdowns in the third and fourth quarters on runs almost as long and spectacular. On the defense for Murphy Houston played a brilliant game backing up the line. When Pensacola would open up a hole Houston would charge through and get the man before he had chance to gain any considerable yardage. On two occasions Houston was the only man be- twceen the goal and the Pensacola ball car- rier, but both times he got his man. The whole Murphy .line played a dominating game. The stars being McGilbcrry, Diamond and Kamphius. Pushing over two touchdowns in the first half while holding their opposition scoreless the gilded Panthers repulsed a powerful second half ground attack of the invading Phillip� High of Birmingham to hand them their first setback by the score of 12-6. Entering the game as the underdog, the lads from the million dollar high school scored in the dying moment of the first quarter and again midway the second to take the lead and fight the remainder of the game to pro- tect it. Statistics greatly favored the Birm- ingham team who gained two hundred fifty two yards to Murphy’s one hundred twenty- seven. Murphy’s first score came on the last play of the first quarter, after Diamond, in- tercepted a pass about midfield. End sweeps by Griffith and off-tackle thrusts by Mur- rill moved the ball to the Phillips 20 yard line. A surprise pass to Inge caught the Phillips secondary napping and placed the ball on the one yard line, from which Griffith skirted end to score. A few plays later a sensational sixty yard punt return by Grif- fith moved the ball to the Phillips 20 yard line. On the next play Murrill wiggled his way through tackle for 19 yards and a first down on the 1 yard line. Two plays later Murrill went over for the second tally. With Hite doing practically all of the ball carry- ing, Phillips came back strong after the sec- ond score to chalk up five first downs only to have Wells intercept a pass to end their threat. Phillips took the second half k:ck-off and marched 70 yards down the field to Letter Men (Left to right) Houston Inge KnmphiuH La nicy McCarty McGilbcrry Murrill Shackleford Wells I67J Action-Camera Murrill Milking A Touchdown Murphy IS—Biloxi 7 score. After Hite had carried the ball on almost every play to the 20 yard line, Long went wide around end for the score. Mur- phy’s defense checked the Magic City team the remainder of the period, but in the open- ing of the fourth quarter Phillips started a drive that ended on the Murphy 5 yard line. Again it was Hite who led the Phillips’ eleven by his charges into the line. Murphy’s entire line turned in a brilliant defensive performance when the ball was in their territory, with Griffith and Murrill starring for the backs. The Panthers dropped their second game of the season to a surprisingly strong Sidney Lanier eleven by the score of 12-0, and with it went the Mobilians’ visions of a possible state championship. The Blue and Gold eleven battled their traditional foes on even terms during the first half but the Poets “turned on the heat” in the second half for two scores while holding the enemy scoreless. Murphy’s greatest drive carried her from her own 20 to the Lanier 20 in the opening quar- ter, but after reaching this point the defense of the Poets tightened, and they took the ball on downs. A 35 yard run by Houston and two complete passes to Hite and Inge aided the drive. Another Murphy drive which had placed the ball on the Lanier 30 was termin- ated in the second period by a bad pass from center which set the Murphians back. Lanier drove to the Murphy 20 in the second quarter but their aerials failed to click and the Pan- thers took possession of the ball. The Lanier scoring got under way on the fifth play of the third quarter when Davis slashed over tackle and ran 75 yards for a score. An in- tercepted pass resulted in the second score. With the ball on Panthers 35 the Poets went for a first down and then Carruthers carried the ball to the Murphy three as the quarter ended. In the first minute of the final quar- ter Carruthers smashed over for the final score. The remainder of the fourth quarter was battled on even terms by the two elevens. Before 13,000 frenzied fans McGill defeat- ed Murphy by the score of 18-6 to be hailed as the new city champions. The victory for the Government Street school was hard earn- ed an came after several goal line stands when victory seemed hopeless. Too much Griffiths and Murrills caused the downfall of U. M. S. in a battle in which U. M. S. led at the half only to be overpowered by the Panthers 27 to 14. It was the case of too much power on tackle thrusts used so frequently by the Panthers. Time after time Griffith and Murrill would smash tackle, cut back and go for substantial gains. It was Griffith that did most of the damage to the Cadets. He was almost unstopablc. His 70 yard jaunt at the beginning of the second half was the longest run of the night. He also made a spectacular punt return from his 35 to pay dirt only to be called back and Murphy penalized. For the Cadets Bill Mar- tin and Charley Grove were the offensive stars. [681 MrGillian Tackle Griffith Murphy 6—McGill 18 Harris carrying Hall Murphy 60—Citronell 0 [69 J Griffith Make an Knd Kun Murphy 19—Biloxi 7 Murphy Tackle Phillips Murphy 12—Phillips 6 170) Basketball Row Onof Diamond. Clement. Whitehurat. Griffith. Elii� . Row Two: Benton. Scott. Ruah. Murrill. f . Carr. Row Three: Coach Greer. Weldy. Bonae Warren. Johansen. Murrill. P.. John- son. Manaicer. Murphy 31—Bay Minette 5: Diamond led Murphy to its first victory over Bay Minette. Diamond netted thirteen points for the Blue and Gold team while Whitehurst captured runner-up honors with eight points. Morris led the Bay Minette team with four points Irvin scoring the only other. Throughout the game Murphy’s Panthers were never en- dangered by the Baldwin County aggregation and it looked as though Murphy had hit its old stride of last year. Murphy 8—Springhill Fresh. 2: Murphy Hi won its second game of the season against the Springhill Fresh. The game was given to Murphy as a forfeit and lasted only one quarter. During the time that the game progressed Murphy was led by Clements with four points and Rush and Diamond tying for runner-up honors with two points apiece. Callaghan and Brislan led the Freshman with one point apiece. Murphy 17—McGill 15: Murphy Panthers won their third straight victory of the season when they beat McGill 17-15 on the C. Y. O. court. You could easily tell that the Murphy Boys were not used to the baskets because of some of their futile shots. The McGill team was one of good fighting spirit and gave the Murphy lads a tight game. Whitehurst led the Panthers with seven points while Perez led the losers with seven also. Murphy 18—Wrights 13: Murphy’s fourth straight victory and the first over U. M. S. The game was very close but the Murphy lads managed to nose out the Red and Gray team. Whitehurst and Clements shared the scoring Murphy—Foley • 71J Letter Men honors for the winners with eight points apiece. Chambers and Davis starred for the soldiers with four points each. The Murphy offense began to click while the defense loosened the slightest bit. Murphy 26—Fairhope 17: Again the Panthers add a game to the win column for their fifth straight. Throughout the game Murphy’s team was filled with substitutes and they played excellent ball in the Panther machine. Murphy was led by its able for- ward, Whitehurst, who netted eight points while Murrill was runner-up with seven points. The losers were led by Manci with ten points. Manci was the sparkplug in the Fairhope team and helped to hold the team together. Murphy 13—Pensacola 12: Murphy’s sixth straight victory and first game with Pensa- cola. Whitehurst led Murphy with six points while Griffith played a wonderful defensive game. Bicker led the losers with six points. Murphy 32—Robertsdale 14: Murphy’s famous Merry-go-round” offense clicked as never before. Murphy’s star was their right forward who sank 12 points while Ellis was runner-up with seven points. A brilliant defensive game was played by James Griffith. The losers were led by Havel with seven points. Murphy 24—Biloxi 16: Murphy won its eighth straight victory over Biloxi in Biloxi. Whitehurst again led the winners with fifteen points, his record for the season thus far. Diamond was runner-up with 6 points. Biloxi was full of fight from the opening whistle to the final gun. Denourelle led the losers with six points. Murphy 40—Foley 17: Murphy’s ninth straight victory saw the Panthers hit the basket from all corners, with Whitehurst the leader with twelve points and Diamond second with eight. Murphy was never endangered. Leech led the losers with six points and a beautiful defensive game. Murphy 18—U. M. S. 17: A very close game and the Murphy lads were worried Letter Men: Diamond Ellia Griffith Clement 1721 Letter Men throughout the fourth qaurtcr, but managed to squeeze out a tight one. Whitehurst again led the winners with thirteen points. Martin played the best game for U. M. S. handing a perfect floor game and also eight points. Murphly 37—Phillips 25: Murphy’s only game with an up-state team, but the boys seemed at home and routed the Birmingham boys. Whitehurst led the Panthers with his highest scoring of the year, sixteen points. Diomond played a wonderful floor game anil was second with eight points. Kantos led the up-state boys with seven points. Murphy 35—McGill 25: Murphy’s twelfth straight victory in which they practically clinched the “City Championship”. Murphy’s best game of the season, Clements stole the show with eleven points, but Whitehurst was not off because he netted seven points for runner-up honors. Smitherman and Perez led the losers with six points each. Murphy 21—Pensacola 19: Murphy’s thirteenth victory which ended mighty close. Pensacola managed to hold the Panthers down the last half, and began to hit the wicker themselves. Whitehurst again led the win- ners with ten points. Clements was second with eight. Hodgskin led the Tigers with five points. Murphy 26—U. M. S. 20: Murphy beat U. M. S. for the third and last time. The Murphy boys were never worried and their offense seemed to work in spite of the Bull- dog’s splendid defensive. Whitehurst, stellar forward, led the Panthers with twelve points, while Martin stole the show for Wrights with seven points. Murphy 31—McGill 36: Murphy lost her first game in two years of play. The Panthers were always fighting, but McGill was simply a little too good. McGill played their best game of the season and were led by their star forward, Smitherman, who sank fourteen points with Adams runner-up with ten. Whitehurst played one of his best games of the season and led the Panthers with fif- teen points. Letter Men: Murrill Kush Whitehurst 1731 Murphy—McGill Murphy 42—Fairhope 22: Murphy’s second defeat over Fairhope. The Panthers were at ease all the time and were never endangered. Manc-i led the losers with thirteen points and Whitehurst led the Panthers with fourteen points. Murphy -10—holey 30: Murphy’s last game, and they ended their season very success- fully! The Panthers always had the situa- tion well in hand and were never led by Foley. Whitehurst and Diamond shared top honors with twelve points each. The losers were led bv Thompson with 10 points. District Tournament: Murphy was lucky m the drawings and was lucky throughout the tournament. The first game they played was a cinch, but the team looked bad and nosed out a tight victory over Fruitdale “0-12. Whitehurst was the star for the win- ners. The second game should have also been a cinch, but the Panthers met a fight- ing team in the Fairhope High School. Mur- phy improved their offense in the last half and won by a 26-J7 score. The third game was with Silas and was easily won by a 28-1 I f£ re. The ,ast Kame was in the finals with U. M. S. and again Murphy clicked to down a tired Wrights’ team 27-10. Whitehurst and Clements were the stars for the Panthers, while Chambers and Martin starred for U. M. S. 19S8 SCHEDULE Murphy 31—Hay M incite 5 Murphy 0S; rinKhill F’resh. 0 Murphy 17—-McGill 15 Murphy IS—Wriyhts 13 Murphy 26—Fairhope 17 Murphy 13—Pensacola 12 Murphy 32- Robert «dale 14 Murphy 24—Kiloxi 16 Murphy 40—Foley 17 Murphy 18—U. M. S. 17 Murphy 37— Phillips 25 Murphy 35—McGill 25 Murphy 21—Pensacola 10 Murphy 26—U. M. S. 20 Murphy 31—McGill 36 Murphy 42—Fairhope 22 Murphy 46—F’clcy 30 district tournamf;nt Murphy 20—FVuitdale 12 Murphy 26—F'airhope 17 Murphy 28—Silas 14 Murphy 27—U. M. S. 10 [741 Murphy—U. M. S. Baseball Row One: Mallette, Clement, Spain, G.. Captain. Scott. Jnrvi . Jone . Row Two: Benton. Watson. Hudson, Rush. Rice. Murrill. Row Three: Greer. Coach: Carr. Spain. Oberkirch. Norton. Bonser. Pettus. John- son. Mitr.: Sit . Coach. 1938 Review Under the guidance of Captain Glenn Spain and the efficient management of John “Dopey” Johnson, the Murphy High Panth- ers expect a successful season. Captain Spain is well liked, is the oldest man of the team, and has had two years of experience be- fore this year. Added to this he is the best hitter and pitcher of the team. In the past two years he has been playing third base, but this year he has been changed to pitcher on the team and due to his hard hitting and good fielding he will play third base when he is not pitching. 175 J Captain Glenn Spain Manager John on Panther Murphy' First Game The Murphy High Baseball team started off with a bang by defeat- ing the Alabama Dry Dock nine in a practice game, 10-0. The Ala- bama Dry Docks has been beaten by all three of the city prep schools but the beating they re- ceived at the hands of the Panth- ers was the worst of these defeats. The excellent pitching of Hudson and Carr combined with the slug- ging of Scott, Spain, and Jones paved the way to victory. Hud- son, who pitched the first three innings, allowed but two hits while Carr pitching the next two allowed only one. Of the highlights of the game Scott’s homerun was Clement Watson Jarvi Kicc Rush probably the most spectacular. Other spectacular hits were a triple by Spain and a double by Jones. The candidates for pitcher this year will be Spain, Hudson, Clement, Benton, Carr, and Bon- ser. Spain, the captain and prob- ably the heaviest hitter on the team, will head the list with Hud- son, pitcher from last year, a close second. Bill Clement, center and guard on this year’s basketball team, will more than likely be the number three man. Benton, Carr, and Bonser, all sophomores, will be the others. For the other side of the battery we have Boyd Jones upon whom Coach Greer is SCHEDULE April 4—Murphy__lU. M. S_ April 6—Murphy--McGill___ April 13—Murphy U. M. S__ April 14—Murphy_Jackson—— ■ I76J Nine t McGill 8—Murphy 4 depending almost entirely to hold up his side of the battery. Going around the bases we find Floyd Jarvis, at first, a senior who is a very capable first baseman. His fielding at first is very depend- able. Going over to second we find a freshman, Rice, a rather small but an exceptionally good hitter. At short stop we find Mallette, whom Coach Greer says is the best fielding stop he has ever coached at Murphy. At third we have another exceptionally good fielder in Francis Watson. Now for the outfield. For the three fielders we have Charles Murrill, Scott, Oberkirk, and Spain. Murrill at center field is a good hitter and is very fast in fielding and baserunning. Of the other three Scott and Oberkirk will probably get the nod for right and left field. Coach Henry Greer, one of the South’s leading authori- ties on baseball and basketball, plans for an eventful year with his baseball team. The team will be pulling together to avenge the loss of the city championship in football and basketball at the hands of the McGill Yellowjackets, by trying to win the champion- ship in baseball. April 21—Murphy__McGill April 25—Murphy__U. M. S__ April 27—Murphy McGill___ May 4—Murphy-----Jackson__ May 6—Murphy-----Pensacola- .. Jones Scott Spain Hudson Murrill [77J From left to right: 1. Battiste, Baker 2. Harris 3. Cowart, Bat- tiste, Griffith 4. Ward, Savacool 5. Dunlap 6. I amey 7. Savacool 8. Ellis 9. Norton 10. Harris 11. Boyes, Den- mark, Houston, Benton 12. Warren, Ward Cinder Men Courtney. Ass't Mtrr.: Brimm. Coach; Newborn. Mnnnjrer: Lamey. Captain. Showing promise of developing into one of Murphy High’s best track teams, the Panther Thinlies Tuesday afternoon opened their season with a 69 to 44 triumph over a strong Moss Point team before approximately 1,000 fans at Murphy Field. In hanging up their voctory over the coast invaders, Coach Brimm’s aggregation annexed seven first places against six for Moss Point, but it was in placing second and third that the Golden Panthers far outstripped their foes. Seeing his charges under fire for the first time. Coach Brimm was somewhat satisfied and said they showed promise of developing into a great squad. However, much improvement will be needed in the track events before the real competition starts. The Murphy team seems to have the greatest strength in the field events. Though defeated, it was Moss Point who uncovered the out- standing individual performer. Stauter, placing first in the 120- high hurdles, pole vault and high jump, was responsible for 15 points. Harris was high-point for Murphy with 15 points. The meet was an even-balanced club bat- tling against the individual strength of Stauter and Jones. These two Moss Point track stars tried gallently, but were unable to match the strength of the com- bined Murphy squad. The results of the Murphy-Moss Point meet follows: 120-High Hurdles—S tauter (Moss Point), Battiste (Murphy). Baker (Murphy). 100-Yard Dash — Cunningham (Moss Point), Griffith (Murphy), Harris (Murphy). Mile Run—Jones (Moss Point), Houston (Murphy), Trehern (Moss Point). 440-Yard Run—Ward (Mur phy), Warren (Murphy), Wardrop (Moss Point). 220-Low Hurdles — Battiste (Murphy), Seaman (Moss Point), Chance (Moss Point). 880-Yard Run—Jones (Moss Point), Boyes (Murphy), Den- mark (Murphy). 880-Relay — Murphy (Ward, Griffith, Harris, Savacool). Shot Put — Ellis (Murphy), Fields (Moss Point), Harris (Mur- phy). Pole Vault — Stauter (Moss Point). Lame.v (Murphy), Sava- :ool (Murphy). Discus — Harris (Murphy), Fields (Moss Point), Savacool (Murphy). High Jump — Stauter (Moss Point), Dunlap (Murphy), Nor- ton (Murphy). Broad Jump—Dunlap (Mur- phy), Savacool (Murphy), S'eaman (Moss Point). 220-Yard Dash—Griffith (Mur- phy), Harris (Murphy), Cunning- ham (Moss Point). TRACK Row One: Dunlap. Umw. Baker. Boyes, Miller. Brown. . Houston. Row Two: Norton. Battiste. Savacool. Harris. Ward. Denmark, Warren. Cowart. Benton. [791 • ■' INTRA-MURAL SPORTS (For title read left to rijtht) School Basketball Champions 1937—Sec. 171 Row One: Nowlins. Robert Row Two: Corey, lioekxema. Hanson. Hill Champions of Sec. 17-1 in Action School Volley Ball Champions 1937—Sec. 167 Lee. Privett, Nall, Summcr gill Girl Champions of 167 Winners School Baseball Champions 1937—Sec. 200 Row One: Williams. York Row Two: Roberts. McCarthy.McMillan School Tennis Champion 1937—Andreades 1937—Discus Throw—Harbard 1937—High Jump—Lombard School Tennis Champions 1938-113 Roberts. Clolinger Class Tenni§ Champions 1938 Row One: Mayhall. Doxsett. Nabcr Row Two: Morxin. White. Harri . Cane School Badminton Champions 1938—Sec. 122 Walsh and Cane Badminton Game in Progress Junior Badminton Champions—Sec. 106 Holmes. Finch. Austin Sophomore Badminton Champions—Sec. 200 Romberg, Rut . Kmanuel Freshman Badminton Champions—Sec. 132-1) Neely and Moody School Volley Ball Champinns 1938—Sec. 110 Row One: Manuel. Lowry Row Two: Howell. Martin. McCant . Kuffxki Freshman Volley Ball Champions 1938— Cafe D Row One: Knnett, Andrew Row Two: Brady, Thompson. Brantley c£i£t mat) cfaJUk. National Honor Society Row One: Clay, Drey, Mayo . I owry, MU !'Orn -lln� . Dorscnn. De Ornella . How- ard. Etta Jukobik, EUie Jakobik, Barton. Dauicherty. Martin. Row Two; Butcher. Harkins. Walsh, Cowan. Barrington, Willard. Rhodes, Cox. Moly- neux. Doyle. Cowden. Coffin. Wilson. Edwards. Row Three: Montiel, Warren, Nelson. Lamcy. Cousins. Counsclman. Carstens. Hud- Kens. Dunlap. McGthee. Not represented in picture: Poaey. I.cvy. N. H. S. Installation Ceremony Most honorable of all Murphy’s high standard extra-curricula or- ganizations, the National Honor Society is the most coveted goal of the high school students. Its very name proclaims the high qualifications necessary for mem- bership. Membership is obtain- ed only through hard work, per- serverance, and dilligent applica- tion. A flaming torch of wisdom is the emblem of the society, and its pass words are leadership, scholarship, service, and character. Murphy’s organization is a branch of the National Association which is composed of approximately twenty-two hundred chapters. As the slogan indicates only the most outstanding scholars are eligible for membership in the society, a student must be in the upper third of his class, must have an excel- lent character, must have shown worthwhile qualities of leadership, and must show evidence of service to the school or the community. In order to retain a year-round organization, several of the most outstanding students are admitted to the organization during their junior year. These students are responsible for starting off the society at the beginning of the next year. They assemble, elect officers, and assume the general responsibilities of the organiza- tion until the third quarter. At that time a senior assembly is call- ed, and senior students who have been voted into the society are tapped by the active members. Tapping is the traditional method of informing the new members that they have been chosen. A high school senior probably knows no greater thrill than to be tapped at this induction exercise. After all new members have been tap- ped, they assemble on the stage and give allegiance to the ideals of the society. To a large de- gree, the Murphy chapter owes its success and high esteem among the students to the untiring ef- forts of Miss Virginia D’Ornellas, sponsor; and to president John D’Ornellas must go credit for able and successful guidance during this year. 1841 Kow One: Berry, Coffin. DannhciaacT. Ilarria. War- ren. AakerKren. Wnlah. Levy, Khodt-a, Wldncy, liarrinKton. Kow Two: Lobrcr. Brown. DniiKhdrill. Nclaon, Walter. Dahmrr. Do Neefe, Kowe. Quill and Scroll Officer and Club Member To honor high school journal- ists, an organization was formed in 1926 by a group of teachers in journalism meeting in the Uni- versity of Iowa. As a result, the National Society for High School Journalists was formed. So rapid was its growth that it is now in- ternational, for it has many chap- ters over the United States and in foreign lands. In 1927 the local chapter was established at Murphy by Miss Aline Bright, advisor of the school newspaper. As the school met the specific requirements of the national headquarters, a charter was granted Murphy. Tht requirements for member- ship in the society are: junior, senior, or post-graduate classifi- cation; scholastically in upper third of class for current year; superior work in writing, editing, or business management; recom- mendation by supervisor; good character; and approval by nat- ional secretary-treasurer. Those meeting requirements come from the Murphy High Times and the Mohian staffs, and others distinguished for writ- ing ability who have been recom- mended for membership. Members are given recognition at assemblies and at Alba Club. Besides the ceremony of initia- tion, the members enjoy swim- ming, dancing, and a picnic sup- per at the club house. A gold pin in the shape of a scroll, etched with a quill and the initials of the society, is presented to each of the successful candidates. The Quill and Scroll, the national or- gan of the society, is sent to each member for one year. In the alumni group are mem- bers who live in many parts of the world, and some of these are still distinguishing themselves through literary accomplishments. The officers are as follow’s: William Warren, president; Rose- mary Harris, vice-president; Clo- tene Bodiford, secretary-treasur- er; Clara Askegren, historian; Lilliemae Walsh, alumni chairman. Yearly this group holds an an- nual picnic. . 1851 Please The Chemistry Club, one of the oldest and best clubs in Murphy, is sponsored by Miss Woolley, who is very devoted to the Club. Bill Warren was Riven the honor of serving as president this year. D. R. Dunlap and Cecile Howard were elected the vice-president and secretary-treasurer, respec- tively. The purpose of this club is to offer an opportunity of an extra years work in Chemistry, and to create more interest in this field. The members of this club are chosen by their scholastic records and achievements. The Boy� ’ Biology Club is spon- sored by Mr. Marion, who has a keen interest in behalf of the club. This club has been formed quite a while and is a very inter- esting one. The purpose of this club is to create interest in the study of biology and to offer further research in this field, to those who want it. The Boys' Biology Club, as suggested by the title, is composed entirely of boys, who have shown an interest in this subject. This club, through the guidance of Mr. Marion has come to be an outstanding one. A new club, organized Novem- ber 10, 1937, under the guidance of their worthy sponsor. Miss Waters, plans to do great things toward making others about them happy and to make them realize the beauty of flowers and gar- dens. The Garden Club’s nine- teen members of boys and girls elected Fay Ward president. The broader mission of this club is to encourage the beautification of the entire community and the conservation of natural beauty. The social value of a garden club is important, because the sponsor is drawn closer to the students, and the students to one another, in their coordinated efforts. (861 Read Murphy’ Health Club is a well organized and well directed or- ganization. Under the able direc- tion of Miss Margaret Thomason, advisor, and president Charles Murrill, it has developed into an interesting, active, and worthwhile organization. The members are studying first aid in order to pass the Junior Red Cross first aid examination. In addition to regu- lar activities, the club members will purchase an emergency kit to present to the school for use in the emergency room. A recent addition to Murphy’s extra-curricula organizations is the Girl'� Biology Club. It is composed of students who have completed one year of biology. This requirement assures the club that its members possess a certain degree of interest which is essen- tial for its success. The organiza- tion divides its time between field trips and programs dealing with various phases of biology. Miss Gladys Baxter is advisor, while Ila McSween is the members’ choice for president. No other organization is at- tempting to inform its members of a more worthy art than the First Aid Club. Ability to render first aid has rapidly become a necessity of every good citizen. Realizing this, the members of the club are not only learning the theories of first aid, but they are learning to put these theories into practice as well. Murphy owes Mr. Sidney Phillips, advisor, and president James Alvarez for this fine organization. In the picture to the left a three year old child is being given the Sanford revision of the Binet- Simon intelligence test, while the members and advisor, Miss Mary Anderson, of the Psychology Club look on. The outcome of the test proved the child to be of superior intelligence. Carson Boone and Marcelle Harkins are the presid- ing officers of Psychology A and B. The club, formed this year, consists of fifty members. 1871 During the 1937-’88 school year there has been a new club formed called The Appreciation of Movie and Radio Club. Due to the many requests for membership the club has been divided into five groups with Miss Hargrove, Miss Lauren- dine, and Mr. Unzicker as faculty advisors. These clubs are in a way a workshop where the opinion of every member is expressed and welcomed. There is both freedom of discussion and evaluation of pictures and radio programs, and the advisor’s prejudices weigh no more than the members. It has been the aim of the clubs to present some of the early history of radio and movies; to compare the broadcasting system in Amer- ica with that of other countries; the early movies with the present day sound pictures; and to discuss the unlimited fields now opening to the movie and radio world. The members discuss the different types of advertisements on the radio, vote on the most popular recent pictures, and discuss the educational value of the historical pictures as presented on the screen. They discuss world poli- tics, the advancement of sciences, good music, current events and other educational phases advanced by the radio and screen. The Radio and Electric Club, advised by Mr. Andrew Douglas, student organization composed of boys who have come together with radio as their pursuit. Of the many objectives of the club the most important ones may be enumerated under the following heads: to provide for the study of radio, its future possibilities and its future development; to provide programs expounding some of the principles of radio and the construction and opera- tion of them; to inform members as to opportunities offered by radio as a vocation; and lastly to make more available for every- one worthwhile literturc dealing with radio, its progress and devel- opment. I88J About The members of The Travel Club are pupils interested in the people and customs cf foreign lands. At the meetings of the club guest speakers appear before the members and tell of their ex- periences in foreign countries. This is the first year of the club’s organization, but the enthusiastic reception afforded it gives every indication of a long and success- ful stay in Murphy. The dues are to be used for a party at the end of the year. Mr. Houser’s Panther Club con- tains the “go-getters” of Murphy High. Tt is tne pleasant duty of these twelve girls to sell refresh- ments at football games and other school activities. The money raised by the club is spent in some way which would benefit the entire school. This year they financed the band’s trip and paid seventy-five cents on the dollar for their new uniforms. Member- ship to this group may be obtained by making application to Mr. Houser. Harte Hi-Y, sponsored by Mr. Unzicker, is a club founded for the purpose of social service and entertainment. Each year the club fixes a basket for needy families at Christmas and Easter time. The money for this club is raised by the annual minstrel show. The thirty-five members of the club participate and for once a year dignity is forgotten as they don black face make up. This year as usual the club will present a gift that will benefit the entire school. The Yo Tappa Kee are for- tunate in that every other week due to the efforts of Mrs. Chan- cellor they are visited by prom- inent business men who tell them the most desirable qualities to be found in working girls. But they do not have only business meet- ings as on alternate weeks a de- lightful program is enjoyed by the club. The membership in the or- ganization is restricted to those students who arc taking advanced typing and shorthand. (891 nt.M’x Our President Henry NViatt, under the advisership of Miss E. Lura Moore, is trying hard to foster a.i interest in pleasing self-expression and a great appreciation for the efforts of present day writers, in the members of the Creative Writ- er Club. He is trying to carry out his plans by discussing works of modern poets, and short story writers. Of greater interest to the association of this organiza- tion is the reading of their original “masterpieces”. Is the development of your per- sonality essential in order to en- joy a successful business career? The answer to this question is, without a doubt, yes, according to the members of the Businc � Club. Their theme “Personality Develop- ment and Business Efficiency” is discussed pro and con by Mobile’s able business men, who tell them the type of personality most suc- cessful in the individual business organizations. Luther Lamey is president, with Mr. Oscar Boland as the able sponsor. Buenos dias, this is a most cordial “hello” from Rex Crim- inale, the Spanish Club president, to his companions. Miss Louise Clark is guiding these “far from native Spaniards” to secure bet- ter knowledge of the customs and surroundings of Spanish-speaking countries. This club is especially proud of their charity work ac- complished this year. “Parlia- mentary law is difficult in English, but when in Spanish it is like a ‘tornado’,” so says some of j the loyal members. Mrs. -Fell and her combined force of Lost and Found monitors, Miss Eanes assistants and the general office assistants, compose one of Murphy’s outstanding clubs. Bertha Dickinson is the capable and itnerested president of this beneficial club. All Mur- phy students can vouchsafe that they are examples of the outstand- ing serviceable students among Murphy’s enrollment. They hold their meetings on the regular club days, and are foremost in the charitable undertakings of the school. 1901 Various Among the largely membered of the clubs is the Frcihman Chorus. It is sponsored by Mr. Stookey, who directs our band and glee clubs. He coaches the young voices of those freshmen who have interests in group sing- ing. Together they sing the grand old immortal melodies of yesterday and the popular songs of today. Mr. Stookey has had innumerable and valuable experi- ence in training and directing young people in the way of sing- ing. Perhaps the most cooperative club in our school is the Players”. The two coordinating branches, the junior and senior players work consistantly together in giving the plays that are enjoyed by our student body. The junior play- ers, spansored by Miss Knudsen, are composed of freshmen and sophomores, who are talented in the way of acting. The senior players, under the head of Mrs. Hamil, consist of juniors and seniors, who are advanced toward stage performances. From behind the stage cpmes the sound of a dozen hammer?. It is the stagecraft members at work in their task of building scenery and stage settings. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Bridge- water, the club, with its approxi- mately 12 members, accomplish desirable aspects in learning to prepare for plays, assemblies, and the like. With their tools of hammers, nails, boards, and saws, this conscientious group constructs the solid stage materials which are used on such occasions. For a number of years, the Fine Art Club has been among the most popular of our clubs. It was started in 1925, when our high school was young. The genial sponsor, Miss Fan Randlette, has made it a most interesting associa- tion, in its work of making stage scenery, sketches, etc. Hereto- fore, the club consisted of stu- dents with one or more years of art. Now, however, only junior and senior art students are in- cluded. 1911 And As an out-growth of the Boys Aviation Club, the Girl Aviation Club was established this year. Its membership numbers quite a few of Murphy’s future Laura Ingals and Amelia Ear harts. This clubs aims are similar to the boy’s club, the main one being to create an interest in aviation among the students of the fairer sex here at Murphy. Miss Rich- ards, a teacher and a flying en- thusiast, is the Girl’s Aviation Club’s sponsor and advisor. An Aviation Club was founded here in this high school several years ago by some airminded stu- dents. They selected Mr. Hubbard as their advisor and sponsor. Several members have taken fly- ing seriously and have learned to fly at the local airport. The aim of the club is to promote an interest in aviation among the students. So many boys applied for membership that the club of- ficials had to turn down the ap- plications of many students. Our high school has an Astron- omy Club whose aim it is to give each member a greater knowledge of the universe above us. Mr. W. T. Douglas, its advisor, and the members all profitted from their star-gazing meetings held once a month. By the use of telescopes belonging to the school and inter- ested outsiders, the members have seen our moon, the moons of Saturn, Saturn itself, Mars, Jupiter, and many other constella- tions. In Barton Academy, the Mathematics Circle was advised by Miss Mae Kanes. When Murphy was built and Miss Kanes ap- pointed assistant principal to the new high school, almost all inter- est in the Mathematics Circle dis- appeared. Mrs. S. S'. Murphy is the advisor of the reinstated circle in Murphy. From its name the Mathematics Circle derives its motto: “Let our Mathematics end where the circle ends”. Its aims is to vitalize Mathematics in Mur- phy High School. (921 Sundry From the gym comes the strains of a chorus of young voices, the strum and blast of instruments in harmonious appeal of popular songs, and the tap-tap of a solo dancer. These sounds of a joyous union of present and future enter- tainers means the Novelty Club. This large group, under the able and rhythmic sponsorship of Mr. Elmore Sonnier, was organized through the love of music and general entertainment. Among the members is the Harmony King’s Orchestra. From England, France, Ger- many, Canada, Australia, Brazil, and from many more remote lands, come stamps into the Philatelic Club. This club studies stamps telling many different stories, stamps of rare origin. Contests are given at the meet- ings, ending in a general exchange of stamps among the members. Arthur Hudson is the president of this organization; George Cook, vice-president; Sidney Phillips, secretary; and Leonard McMillian, treasurer. Mrs. Perkins and Miss Peters serve as advisors. To make Murphy students bet- ter acquainted with their city. Mobile, and its historical spots of interest and outstanding char- acters, the Local lntere t Club was organized in 1922 at Barton Academy. Today it stands for the asme ideals which it did then, with Miss S'allie Withers as the capable advisor. Carolyn Platt is the president; while Francis Holland serves as vice-president; Louise Bryan, secretary; and John Grubbs, treasurer. It has two committees, program and scrap book. The fundamental purpose of the Hobby Club is to educate mem- bers for worthy use of leisure, to develop their own hobbies, and to introduce new ones. Bill Roberts is president of this club of 116 members, which is divided into three groups. Mr. Sowell is advisor of the mechanical branch, whose members build model air- planes and automobiles. The col- lecting and handicraft group is advised by Miss Craddock and Mrs. McLeod. Miss Driver pre- sents sports and games. 1931 Activities The Music Club was organized this year by Mr. Claude Dahmer to give students a better idea of what would be expected of him in a professional way and to sup- plement the work he does in in- strumental music classes. Music teachers are invited to appear from time to time before the or- ganization and discuss music as a profession. The club members frequently discuss different music subjects and examine old fash- ioned instruments. “To face life squarely” is the slogan of the Girl Reserve� , and its purpose is “to find and give the best.” Officers are Isabel Petro, president, Susie Mae Gor- don, vice-president, Annie Tallon, treasurer, and Bessie Nell Haight, secretary. Meetings are held every other Saturday at the Y. W. C. A. Handcraft and dancing are taught the 157 girls who make up this organiaztion, and the code is repeated at every meeting. Miss Eunice Brunson is the ad- visor. El Club Hispanoamericano was formed to provide a social hour in which the members of the club may become acquainted with phases of Spanish life not included in classroom work, and to create an atmosphere conductive to spontaneity and self-confidence in the use of the Spanish language. Many plays and games conducted in Spanish are enjoyed by the twenty members. All students who are studying psychology, or have studied it, are eligible for membership in the Psychology Club. The object of the club is to share experiences in the use of practical psychology, to discuss certain problems and to learn something about the more practical side of psychology. Mov- ing pictures showing work that is being done in the Psycho-Clinic at Yale University and pictures ex- plaining the nervous system ar« shown at the meetings. 194) From left to right: Drain. Fowler. Kelly. Word. John- son. Sylvcat. Keeler. Sellers, Brown, Fry. Wright. Yohn. Amos. Hnigler. McGraw. Dan iels. Green. Holmes, Andrea- des. Prolsdorfer. Amos. Hol- land. Tapia. Rains, Donahue. Revere. Fogg. Tattis. Des- port. Jacobson. Noble. Miles. Kaldwin. Criminale. Sisson. Johnson. Wright. Brannon. Baldwin. Arias. Wagner. Andreades. Thomas. Roh. Carley. Kling. Heubach. Smith. Helmer. Jones. Band-Orchestra Every Murphian feels a tinge of pride as he views those half-a-hundred uniformed figures that make up Murphy’s Band. In their formation on the football field, flashing their blue and gold colors, they play the songs that spell -out all the word “victory” or “good sportsmanship”, so sym- bolic of Murphy students. That group of figures, under the directorship of Mr. Stookey, and lead by Vories Fowler, represents our student body and faculty, in events where we want to express our good will, courage, or sportsmanship. Everything praisablc which our school stands for its delegated through our band; it spurs the team to victory. Rapidly bettering itself in the way of symphonic accomplishments, by the efforts of Mr. Claude Dahmer and the cooperation of its talented mem- bers, our school’s Orchestra is fast becoming recognized as an ensemble of fine musics. Mr. Dahmer, the tireless director has brought the orchestra to great progress, in its study of the great composers and their music. The purpose of this study is to help music students acquire a bet- ter understanding and develop the players to capa- bility of college playing and professional music. The orchestra is composed of about 87 players, being a higher membership than before. Row One: Amo� . Roh. Prola- dorfer. Carley. Schut . Schaefer. Faggard, Kearley. Row Two: Jen� en. Pierre, Martin. Molton. Helmer. Johnxton. Aria . Fowler. Foley. Nelaon. Schicffelin. Ford. Stewart. Burke. Abram . Row Three: Jakobik. Jakobik. Yohn. Childre . Kurkulakes. Kling. Heubach. Wright. Thoma . Si on. Andrew . Bromley. Daniel . John on. Cowart. William . McMillan. Ward. Jacob , Harri� , Fel- ton. Row Four: Brannom. I.nw . White. Roger . Jonea. Myer . Griffin. Standing: Tatti . Andreade . Meyer . Deeporte. Jacobson. Price. Plewe . Brown. Swingle, Platt. 1951 Row One: Turner, Hewett. Kerri 11. Prouty. Seymour, Pennington. Middlebrook� . Ncece, Collin� . Downey. William� . Askcgren. Pankey. Springer, Williams. Row Two: Kirkland. Seibert. Swingle. Peter . Sole� . Tay- lor. Dohm, Wood. Saveli. Petro. Row Three: Knight. Smith. Simpson. Engrr. I.nllon, Lin- ville. Townsend. Swindull. Gamundi. Abercrombie. Row Four: Robert� , Murphree, Martin. Word. McDowell. Wilson. Lee. Krautter. Thomley. McKean. Price. The Four Arts Club presents the combined Glee Clubs in a MINERETTA Tuesday, January 25, 1938. 2:30 and 8:00 P. M. Staged and directed by Lewis L. Stookey PROGRAM Imitations: Edward Peppers, Hilburn Richards. C. A. Helmer “Giamina Mia” from The Firefly .............Elmore Sonnier “I Ain’t Nobody’s Darling”................... Zeth Simpkins “Song of Love” Duet from Blossom Time...... Mrs. Ruth Rosch Clark and Elmore Sonnier Grand Finale “Sweetheart” from Maytime................:.........Ensemble Boys in Chorus: Word, Charles; Gaines, Frederick: Griffin, Billy; Hancock, Martin; Allen, Billv: Cooley, Nelson; Hudgens. Edward; Peppers, Edward; Kling, Joseph; Johansen, Oscar; Bald- win, Benny: Allen. Jesse; DeOrnellas, John; Murphy, J. T.; Smith, Earl; Richards, Hilburn. Girls in the Finale: Gamundi, Margaret; Proutv, Lelia; Dohm, Helen: Martin, Doris; Springer, Miriam; Kroutter, Eunice; Middlebrooks, Myrtle; Swingle. Nina; Seymour, Yvonne; Dick, Mary Alberta; Berry, Dorothy: Pankey, Lillian; Ferrill, Gloria; Wood, Dorothy; Saveli, Mariam; Petro, Isabelle; Taylor, Willie Mae. ORCHESTRA Violins: Claude Dahmer, William Rosser Flute: Albert Amos Saxaphones: C. A. Helmer. John Brown, Gaines Carley Trombone: Richard Johnson Bass: Luther Meyers Drums: Fred Desport Cornets: Carl Brown, Raymond Sisson Piano: Rose Adair Brown Roy� ' Min� trel Operetta Chorus Boy� ' Minstrel 1961 Row One: Richard� . Won!. Davi� , I)e Ornella� , Fowler, Peppers. Stewart. Smith. Wndlow. Mayhall, Lockler. Muth. Allen. Cooley. Manuel. Row Two: Barbour. Bate� , Conway. Klmy. Park. Han- cock. Counaelman. Hudgens. Baldwin. Johansen. Word. Maddox. Row Three: Britton. Skipper. Allen. Ijiuten. Wynne. Row Four: McDonough. Kd- dlns, Brown. Turner. Row Five: Griffin. Todd. Lav. inghouse. (.nine . Taylor, Brown. O'Gwynn. Godwin. Hudgens. The Four Arts Club presents the combined Glee Clubs in a MINERETTA Tuesday, January 25, 1938. 2:30 and 8:00 P. M. Staged and directed by Lewis L. Stookey PROGRAM Overture “Margie”...............................Orchestra Part I “Margie Goes Modern” Operetta..................Carrington CAST OF CHARACTERS Margie (An heiress if she wins the Cecelian Medal) ..............................Lillian Pankey Jan™ Slutk‘nls at «° ars Institute I Miriam SnrinKcr Sophia ° Arl ' Doris Martin Madam Raphael (Director of Bowers Institute of Art) ..............................Yvonne Seymour Madam X ) Ilene Pennington Madam Y ...........Trustees............. Anita Peters Madam Z I Isabelle Petro Chorus of Art Students: Dohm, Helen; Kroutter, Eunice; Prouty, Lelia; Martin, Doris; Middlebrooks, Myrtle; Swingle, Nina; Springer, Miriam; Wood, Dorothy; Taylor, Willie Mae; Thomley, Juanita; Pankey, Lillian; Ferrill, Gloria. Part II “Two Black Crows” Two-Reel Comedy........Mack and Moran Part III COSMOPOLITIAN MIXSTREL Interlocutor .............Vories Fowler End men: Billy Skipper, James Donaghue Opening Chorus ..................................Ensemble “Somewhere a Heart Is Breaking”.............Joseph Kling “Southern Gals”..........................Sambo Sassafrass Skipper, Fowler. Pankey. Donaghue Operetta Chorus Peters. Seymour. Petro. Pennington 1971 Headline Writer� for Hi Time� Gordon. Dannheisser. Levy, Kodi- ford Murphy Hi-Times Every year a definite goal is set for the Hi Time . This year the responsibility of getting out two issues each month lay on Miss Clotene Bodi- ford, editor. Miss Marian Dannheisser, business manager, and the forty-five members of the two staffs. This year, as in the past, a special issue was prepared to sell in the business district in order to send the editor and a chaperone to New York to attend the N. S. P. A. convention held annually for high school papers. The Hi Times subscribes to some of the most important news- papers in the country and exchanges with other school papers. Misses Anita Wagner and Annie L. White are advisors for the two departments. HI TIMES STAFFS Row One: Aunt in. William� . Itrown, Norwood. Wood. Levy. Mi� � White. Mi� � Wagner. Hodiford. Rhodes, O'Rourke. Berry, Ix bger. Robinson. Row Two: Gordon. Willingham. Do Neffe. Rowe. Roedel. Noise I, Tabbert, Green. Eberleln. Barnes. Askegren, Widney. Harris. R.. Price. Row Three: Holmes. Davis, Dahmer, Daughdrill. Moore. Griffin. Sierke. Blacklidge, La Coste, Smolkin, Harris, R. I98J Mohian Staff Plans Campaign The 1938 Mohian Credit! Yes, unestimated credit, is due the entire Mohian Staff for its untiring efforts, which have made it possible for the class of ’38 to publish this annual! Lilliemac Walsh, our worthy editor, has guided her staff to the great height of suc- cess this year. It is her efficient staff that is responsible for the excellent write-ups “between the covers”. Likewise, the capable business staff under the leadership of Luther Lamey, has strived and reached its goal, through the advertising by Mobile’s leading business firms and the loyal sup- port of our student body. The ’38 Mohian Staff, advised by the “witty” Mr. Roy Wilkie, should be praised for the publication of this great treat! Lamey, Walsh, Konrad. Tapia MOHIAN' STAFFS Row One: Rayford. Battista� liedsole, Haumhnuer. Allen. Nelson, Boone, Gewin, Toul- ,nin. Row Two: Unger, Greer, Dor- gan. Roncher, Konrad. Lamey. Walsh. Tapia. Thompson. Row Three: Gay. Murrill. Criminale. Jones. Barton, Payne. Skally. [99] MAID PORTIA WELDON KNIGHT JACK MANNING MAID ANN LOWENSTEIN QUEEN ADELAIDE LINDELL . KING EDWARD WAGNER MAID NARVIE LU CUNNINGHAM KNIGHT PEYTON TUNSTALL MAID MARY ANNE RISEN KNIGHT MITCHELL CUNNINGHAM MAID JEANNETTE KOON KNIGHT GEORGE WAOLOW tzon ■ [103] • It % M4GV7IV rw u mam MW MUWV Will IlkWIW kUlH MCOM ' - s beauty fmost 'ATHLETIC AUDREY PRICE . 7.500 ACROSS .: nn arST GIRL CITIZEN rlciLE HOWARD M EXTRA A NEW STORY 1 13 1 A irNA --iZW LOU pgfv .JACK LONDON [104] cienc w lln� - tion y� „C°MPAN,ON ♦ lO� « 'mostx ORIGINAL' t EUGENE V WALTER ««•UK� yoiUMEw? HUM fp October 31. . . ?Q , = H£VLAM°ryND ■jS® The MuN.lu.-tw of Science Detroit Build. Super Motorain Make Your Hob Proof Again the Net. York School. Pofcce [105] “JULIUS CAESAR” Dramatis Personae Julius Caesar..................................Henry Gewin Marcus Antonius................................Charles Clay Publius, a senator.......................................Bobby Norton Popilius Lena, a senator...................Alan Nottingham Marcus Brutus, a conspirator..................George Wadlow Caius Cassius, a conspirator...................Edwin Zelnieker Casca, a conspirator...................................Charles Tate Decius Brutus, a conspirator............................Eugene Walter Trebonius, a conspirator...................................Ray Barbour Metellus Cimber, a conspirator.............Warren McPhillips Cinna, a conspirator......................................Earl Serda Flavius, a tribune.............................Jimmy Griffith Marullus, a tribune........................... ...Jim Radcliff Artemidorus...................................Robert Cousins A Soothsayer............................................Hylman Nelson Lucius, servant to Brutus................................Ralph Holmes Messenger from Octavius............................Rufus Lee Carpenter.......................... ...........J. t. Murphy Cobbler........................................Charles Dyas First Citizen..............................Augusta Conover Second Citizen.............................John De Ornellas Third Citizen............................................Mabel Schock Fourth Citizen.................................J. T. Murphy Calpurnia, wife to Caesar, Dorothy Chaudron , Carolyn Rosson Portia, wife to Brutus.....Cecile Howard , Martha Gerhardt Standard Bearers..................Frank Jacobson, Lionel Lew Populace: Mary Frances Beckham, Dorothy Blake, Katherine Berry, Billy Carlson, W. J. Cox, Billie Davis, Ed Davis, Margaret Dowling, Nathalie Gay, Sam Kayser, Ouida Kelly, Dottie Kohn, Lamar McLeod, Shirley Mintz, Ruth Murphree, Rosemary Neely, Embree Newell, Louise Pot- ter, Porter Roberts, Barbara Simon, Margaret Skally, Doris S’mothers, Mary Douglas Sullenbergcr, Cleo Thomp- son, Mary Lee Tibor, Sybil Willard. •Matinee Performance. 1106] Sonin. Zolnickor. Waltor Clay. I.oo Holmes, Nelson SCENE Scone 1. Rome. A street. The Feast of Lupercalia. February A.U.C., 709. Scene 2. Brutus’ Orchard. The Ides of March, 3 a. m. Scene 3. A Room in Caesar’s Palace. 8 a. m. the same day. Scene 4. A Street near the Capitol. The Senate Room. The same morning. Scene 5. The Forum. The same evening. An adaptation of the Globe Theatre version as published by Samuel French has been used as the text, which concludes after Act ITI of the original. Stage Crew: Jim Crowley, Houston Feaster, Thomas McGill- berry, Charles Gaston, Peggy Kirk, Jack Richards. Costumes and Accessories by Home Economics Club and Fine Arts Club Scenery by St3ge-Craft Committee MUSICAL PROGRAM Director, Claude Dahmer CLARINETS VIOLINS Etta Jacobik Elsie Jacobik Tom Brannon CELLO Frank Kearley BASS Claude Griffin PIANO Rosa Adair Brown Carolyn Platt Triumphal March..... Storm Scene......... Dramatic Suspense Agitate ............ Andante Pathetique FLUTE Albert Amos OBOE Charles Roh BASSOON Gaines Carlev FRENCH HORN Vories Fowler PROGRAM C. A. Helmer Joseph Kling Leslie Arias Billv Johnston TRUMPETS Nick Andrews Raymond Sisson Claude Bromlev TROMBONE Richard Johnson TIMPANI Fred Desport Audrey Price ...Roberts ...I angey ..Winkler ...Andino Schumann Furioso .............................................. Langey CUT NO. 126— Kudcliff. Griffith Hownrd. Wndlow Chnudron. Gcwin 11071 Home Makers A Home Economics group poses daintly in their new, self-made frocks; Anna Laura Johnson, 2nd prize winner in a state dress con- test; three busy spic and span maidens toil smilingly in the Home Economics kitchen; The Winner! Ethel Barry poses in the trim suit that won for her a colossal first state prize; third win- ner, in silk was Catherine Goddard; swift fingers and clicking thimbles and whirl- ing sewing machine, and gay garments are neatly put to- gether in the clothing rooms; pupils and teachers enter- tain interested parents who visit the department; petite little Betty Lowry exercised her skills in preparing a student luncheon, and a nice one at that, we’ll wager; Ann Carter grins over a jar of mayonnaise and a box of cakes; a genial hostess Verniece McKinney graci- ously serves tasty morsels to guest mothers, in the depart- ment’s comfortable apart- ment, an open house day. from left to rlKht: Contestants for clothing prize: Johnson: Lodeo. Mason, Gibbon; Harry; Goddard; Sowing Class; Visit- inir-day irucsts and hostesses; Lowry; Carter; McKinney and department tcuests. I 108 J Busy Bees Bernice Small, the Pan- ther Girl, serves a football fan a “warm poochie”; I smell medicine! Attendants keep emergency room in readiness; What are you hiding for Mr. Mallory? You aren’t acquiring book knowledge — or are you? Little Audrey Price just laughed and laughed—until she got a locker tag; Super- salesman Robert Cousins sells Betty Bridge a Murphy belt buckle, while Miss Brunson and Robert Carstens look on; Here is the Lost and Found, while in the background sits our presi- dent, Hylman Nelson. Could he have an emergency? Shame on you!; Our big masculine senior, Hasque Page, receives treatment for a scratch; Elaine Griggs and Ellen Hoeksoma would rather work in the office than go there on a “one-way ticket”; Robert Sossaman guides a befuddled parent on Open Night. Mrs. Crolich is there too. Watch out Pete!; Cafeteria Goodies! From left to right: Panther Club Worker ; Girl'� Kmcrgency Room Monitor ; Library a� i t- ant; Locker Monitor; Welfare tore Worker� : Lo� t and Found Monitor : Hoy’� Emergency Room Monitor� ; Office A i� t- ant� : Traffic guide at Open Night; Chfeteria Worker� . I 103 J Our Heroes Poor “Wade-Lock McClel- land” seems to be quite up- set over the condition of his “dogs”. The strong mana- ger, James Alvarez, is smil- ing under his strenuous load, Bruiser Castle. There it goes, a nice punt, says Sharpe. Why the worried look, Griffith? All seemed to have gone well with you this year! Our backfield crouched low and ready to go. Don’t miss Wells! Look me over! “Ain’t I cute”, says “truckin’’ Jimmy Green to his spectators. John Henry Greer is serenely looking the varsity over. Those eyes of a typical panther are none other than those of Kamph- ius! What a frown, Secar! Troubled? John Kamphius in this pivot position is wait- ing for the word to pass the ball to his watchful team- mate “Sugar Blues” Brown. Ah, last but not least by any means is the most honorable, chicken hearted. Bender, who smiles sweetly at the females. moi Big Men Ross Diamond, Secar Har- ris, Ed Ward, J. C. Wells, and Andrew McGilberry look “ready and rearing’' to go as they pose just be- fore leaving for Birmingham where the football team played Ramsey Tech. Jim- my Griffith, Melvin Bast- tiste, and Joseph Cowart stand by while Carl Brown, Pete Crolich, and Carl Ben- ton show their “manly legs”. Ah! The football squad again! Joe Cowart looks mighty sour, gazing at his literature book. Carl Ben- ton, Jimmy Griffith, and Ed Ward are doing okey, but it looks as if Mr. Bernard Hite is having quite a hard time with his load. Miss Mae Eanes poses proudly with the football squad as they prepare to leave for Birm- ingham. What’s the At- traction, Audrey”? The football squad seems to go for trips in a great big way. Look out Mr. Griffith and Hite! Ah! Poor Lamey is left holding the bag again! mil Big Bosses Mr. Dobbins and Mr. Vaughan smile (?) sweetly for our camera-man. De- mure Miss Hewell gives her profile from amidst the rab- ble. Messrs. Dahmer and Boland think that sun’s hot. Don’t point, Mr. Clark. Mr. Brimm, our track coach and Miss Peters pair off side by side. Miss Mae Eanes is going to “pep it up’’ at Birmingham aided by that shaker. Mr. Unzicker don’t be tardy. Roy Robin Wilkie! As a member of the faculty you should know better. Adieu smiles Mr. Venman to his femmes as he leaves the language building. Handsome Mr. Hand doesn’t mind that lamp sticking him in the ear. In fact, he’s smiling. (Has anyone seen him frown?) Can Stookey hit high C? (I doubt it) ! “Frenchie” Sonnier will go over big if he tries to ride that bicycle. Mr. Phillips looks very complacent where he’s not identifying a verb or reading Caesar. From left to riicht: Dobbin� , Vaughan: Howell: Dahmer. Ho- land: Clark: Brimm: Peter : Kanes: Uncicker: Wilkie: Ven- man; Hand: Stookey: Sonnier: Phillips. (112) Socialites Henry Wright cuts in on President Stone Stickney and Narvie Lou Cunningham at the Freshman party. The “rats” must have their en- tertainment. Jeweler Cliff Harris takes orders for those ten carat gold class rings. Next, the Junior-Senior Barn Dance with everyone enjoy- ing himself. Can you tell me where Room 122 is? Everyone seems puzzled at the P. T. A.’s open night. The office club with its Christmas party. A Satur- day morning jam session held by the Girl Reserves. “Everybody’s doing the Big Apple.” Miss Aline Bright, Dr. Holland D. Roberts, Past President of the National Council of English Teachers, and Miss Ruth Knudsen at the dinner held in his honor in Murphy’s Cafeteria. There were over one hun- dred guests, all teachers and civic leaders from Mobile and Mobile County. Miss Lucille Dorgan and Helen Tapia smile for our camera- man over their armfuls of Chrysan therm urns. From left to right: Henry Wright, Narvie laiu Cunningham. Stone Stickney; Ordering class rings from Jeweler Harris; Junior- Senior Barn Dance; P.-T. A. open night; Office Club’� Christman Party; Girl Reserves: Miss Aline Bright. Dr. Holland D. Robert� . Miss Kuth Knud- sen ; Lucille Dorgan. Helen Tapia. 11131 Partying A “foine” pyramid on that plank my friends! Yes, Mr. Gewin, Nelson and Ray- ford; “Oh, I see you!” quote Tapia; My what a scowl, Irma! It couldn’t be the morning after; Contented and care-free seems to be the expression on these two “jolly gals” faces; Roy and Margaret were two “sup- posed to be” chaperones. Who knows, but what it was vice-versa?; Look at me perched high on a swing top. I do right well; “You can’t have any yet,” says Skally and Gay who are accompanying the “grub” down the Alba wharf. The same old “Big Apple” reijns as tops here, as usual. Rencher, Greer and Thomp- son are the characters; Our Editor smiles sweetly at her admirers; That cute Unger dame!; I wonder “what’s up”? Tita and Lucy should know; “Ah, last but by no means least—the most cap- able and efficient Mohian Staff ever”, quote staff members. From left to right: Gewin. Nelson. Rayford: Tapia: Murrill: Greer, Tapia; Wilkie. Thomason: Skally, Gay; Rencher. Greer. Thompson: Walsh: Unger: Dor- gan. Rencher entire Mohian Staff. [114] MS! r£«-SrA«KC PRINTING CO. SMITH'S BAKERY noo D� u.r kin. De ta— 9700 TELEPHONE DIRECTORY n06U.C, ALA J- COLDSTEIN •f'SON INC. HAMMCL DRY GOODS 7 S. «oya St. 2 c fer-3650 KAYSER'S State and Municipal Bonds Inquiries Invited “Mobile’s Fashion Center” EVERYTHING NEW IN King, Mohr Co. DRESSES, SUITS, COATS, Merchants’ National Bank SHOES and MILLINERY Building Drop in—a pleasure to show you” Mobile, Alabama Herbert Lyons Molyneux Drug Company Store insurance PAUL MOLYNEUX, Prop. 204-5-6 Annex 1st Nat’l Bank “RIGHT-AWAY DELIVERY” Building Prescription� Called for and Mobile, Ala. Delivered BELMONT 220 Phone Belmont 157 417 Dauphin Street Phone Dexter 157 Corner Hamilton :j: FOR GRADUATION . . . All the NEW JOHNSON SEA-HORSE MOTORS A. H z All the BEST BRANDS FISHING TACKLE . McLeod Company The Sportsman’s Store Dauphin at Water •{ •; :• -i- -i—i—1--1—i—i- -i—i—i— Congratulations to the 1938 Mohian Staff We are happy to have had a part in helping you make your dreams of a per- fectly swell Annual come true. Halftones Color Plates Line Etchings Action Pictures Artwork Ideas Gulf States Engraving Co. Cecil Miller S. Blake McNeely Bert Harmer ♦ 'l1 'I1 'l14' £ : i : : : : I L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Attleboro, Massachusetts Leaders in the Manufacture of CLASS RINGS AND PINS COMMENCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS DIPLOMAS CUPS—MEDALS—TROPHIES FRATERNITY AND SORORITY JEWELRY Makers of Rings for Senior and Junior Classes of Murphy High School REPRESENTATIVE—E. G. Fitzgerald 108 Vz No. 22nd Street, Birmingham, Alabama V: w : m w m h -m x : : h •I—! !• 1 vv vvvv vv :• 1 1 1 V 4-+� ++'M.-fr++++-H S-|. MARSHALL’S Electric Maid Bake Shops, Inc. • “Taste The Difference” 4 SHOPS •j. A Delicatessen Department at Each Location Offices, Dauphin and Jackson MOBILE, ALABAMA Complete School and Office $ Supplies i GILL PRINTING STATIONERY I COMPANY PHONES Dexter 117—845 Ask to see our line of Engraved V Cards and Stationery GOODBRAD FLORAL CO. 1408 Dauphin St. Dexter 695 MOBILE, ALA. COMPLIMENTS Waterman Steamship Corporation Compliments Of Phillips Furniture Co. FURNITURE STEWART WARNER RADIOS ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS Universal Electric Ranges ♦♦♦ � I' Compliments of C. Ravier Sons FLORISTS t X m One of the South’s Largest Engraving Plants QUALITY ENGRAVERS OF . . . COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS . . . VISITING CARDS . . . GRADUATION BOOKS . . . MONOGRAMS . . . STATIONERY, SHEAFFER FOUNTAIN PENS AND DESK SETS “GWIN Means Quality” H. P. Gwin Stationery Engraving Co. 8 South Conception Street—Mobile, Alabama GREETING CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS When you buy from GWIN you know it’s made in Mobile Thoss Sporting Goods Co. 76 Dauphin Street “COMPLETE OUTFITTERS OF THE PANTHERS’ ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT FOR ALL KINDS OF SPORTS Dexter 2686 Mobile, Alabama Over 51 Years in Business I : I I i | I v : V : | I I i 1 : : z .x-+ -:x x--X X--x- -x- x x� x x x x- x x xxx--x x--xx xx xx-xx xx x- I ! ';”!’ I ! I I ! ! ! I ,! !- I ! J I v'I %”! ! v !’V'I v'I-vv !- !-'! I- I !‘ I- I’v I I’ ! I I ! I—I ! ! ! ! ! ! ! NATURAL GAS IS THE PERFECT FUEL BECAUSE IT IS CLEANER, FASTER, CHEAPER, AND MORE DEPENDABLE Mobile Gas Service Corporation 162 St. Francis Street Dexter 2741 GIFTS FOR GRADUATION Phone Dexter 1234 Perfumes Fountain Pens Kodaks Watches SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT —for— Hotels, Restaurants, Fountains Institutions, Bars, Meat Markets Mobile Fixture and Equipment Co., Inc. 10 N. Water St. Mobile. Ala. We Serve Tho� e Who Serve Other MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT VAN’S Compliment of DIXIE MARGARINE KING TASTE PRODUCTS BURKE DIST. CO. 163 S. Royal St. ++� ++-n-+‘M’+� + -{--w--:- -:--:- Congratulations to the SKohian :: from Dorgan-McPhillips Packing Corp. j: • • t BRAND CANNED FOODS ;; ? ❖ x x x x x x x x x x x x x- x x x- x x x x- x x x h x- x- !- + t % THE WORLD DEMANDS COLLEGE TRAINED MEN SPRING HILL COLLEGE Founded 1830 SPRING HILL, ALABAMA Chartered 1836 For Resident and Day Students—Conducted by the Jesuit Fathers. Over- looking Mobile Bay and the City. Ideal climatic conditions in picturesque surroundings. A SENIOR CLASS “A” COLLEGE Regionally and Nationally Accredited FOUR-YEAR COURSES TWO-YEAR COURSES | : t Bachelor of Art , Bachelor of Science Prc-Legal, Pre-Dental, Engineering, Bachelor of Science in Commerce Pre-Medical Saturday Course on the Campus, and Night Classes in Mobile on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday for men and women students State Approved Department of Education Six Weeks Summer Session Annually MOBILE and QUINLAN HALLS FOR RESIDENT STUDENTS—ALL ROOMS WITH BATH Literary, Dramatic and Debating Clubs—A Splendid Lake and a Sporty Golf Course----------------All Sports T OMORROW IS YOURS N YOU, Mobile’s younger generation, depends the future of Mobile in the days to come. Preparing you for your future is Mobile’s most important job. You’re being trained at home by your parents. You’re being educated in Mobile’s schools. And some day this training and education will influence your career in this city which your elders are now building for you and your schoolmates to enjoy and build still greater. Banks, like schools, are constantly “building for to- morrow”, and so feel a particular kinship for school organizations and school students—this bank especially, because it has played a leading part in the upbuilding of Mobile for 72 consecutive years. f V First National, Bank MOHILB I AI Vn. M.V MEMBER ALABAMA’S OLDEST BANK FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION vvvvvvvv, v,!,v,!,v ,!,vvvvv,! !,v,!,v’!,vvvvvvvvv,! ! !,vvvv ! X ! ! ! M”X I“M ! ,!,v wvvvvvvvvvv CHEVROLET THE COMPLETE CAR COMPLETELY NEW ADAMS MOTOR COMPANY Mobile’s Gift Headquarters I GOLDSTEIN’S • • Extra appreciation is assured when your gift bears the Famous Name of | GOLDSTEIN. We have Gifts for every occasion, including— •Graduation Birthday •Wedding Anniversary Julius Goldstein Son, Inc. Jewelers � nd Silversmith Since 1879 Best Wishes of Fruit Distributing Company COMPLIMENTS OF AC MO DAT I HQ QQVG6STS “ON THE MINUTE DELIVERY’’ +4 i START TODAY with Certified Vitamin D MILK Nature’s Most Perfect Food Supplied by— The Best Dairies Downtown Office Van Antwerp Bldg. Belmont 78 Adam Glass Co. FURNITURE RUGS DRAPERIES R. C. A. ZENITH RADIOS KELVINATOR REFRIGERATORS ELECTRIC RANGES AND WASHING MACHINES CONVENIENT TERMS : t | t i i D. C. HODGES. Prc . R. S. BARRY. M r. Victory Cleaning Co., Inc. MIRACLEANERS Clean as a Breath of Spring Dexter 2942 Dexter 2943 1204 Springhill Avc. Poultry—Fruits—Vegetables Prompt and Courteous Service Gus Long 1300 Springhill Ave. •{• I Dex. 3221 Bel. 9789 f KABERS Smart Shoes, Hosiery and Bags Dauphin at St. Joseph Mobile’s Telegraph Florist DEMERANVILLE 9 N. Conception St. Dexter 123 X You Are Cordially Invited To Visit The New Smith’s IB kehy You’ll enjoy a trip through the South’s most modern bakery. It’s a magnificent sight that greets you here—a truly amazing display of remarkable baking equipment . . . dierther- matically controlled, endless belt ovens, mar- velous porcelain-covered automatic dough mixers, astonishing weather making machines, and a spotless hardwood floor so clean you could serve a meal thereon. Come in and see how the better baked Smith’s Holsum Sandwich Bread is made. It is an interesting and educa- tional experience. And remember! A warm welcome always awaits you at Smith’s Bakery. 10 here Quality and SPurity Count'' MEADOR BARNETT, INC. MERCHANDISE BROKERS We Handle: Carnation Milk Henderson Sugar Big Bill Grits Green Giant Peas Dromedary Products Drifted Snow Flour Myles Salt Diamond Shortening Van Camp Pork and Beans Alabama Girl Pickles Etc. GET THEM FROM YOUR NEAREST GROCER McKesson HEALTH HELPS AND HOME REMEDIES Should be in every Medicine Cabinet Sold By All Druggists McKesson-Bedsole Colvin COMPLIMENTS of S. B. QUIGLEY 1 : : i X : i. : : ! : MARY ANNE BILLIE. Prop. ROUGE BOX BEAUTY SHOPPES COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE ALL WORK GUARANTEED 4 Convenient Locations 1S61 Old Government St. 155 Conti St. Phone Bel. 9268 130 North Ann St. Phone Bel. 9237 Phone Bel. 9608 706 South Broad Phone Bel. 9402 !—M- 2 J ! 5—§ !- -M-W-M-M •! I i i 5 '5 ; vv 3£eUo Svorybody Say , MOBILES ONLY CERTIFIED WATCMMAXEB BY U S BUREAU Of STANDARDS You are invited to visit our Com- pletely Remodeled Jewelry Store, the same Friendly Service and Fine Merchandise is Featured. New Facilities to better serve your re- pair needs. Fine DIAMONDS Standard WATCHES Sterling and Plated SILVERWARE Authorized Dealers of BULOVA, GRUEN, ELGIN, HAMILTON and LONGINES Watches GREETING CARDS FOR EVERY OCCASION CAMERAS, KODAKS, FILMS, DEVELOPING and ENLARGING Gold Stamping On Leather Goods, Fountain Pens and Greeting Cards Diamond Setting—Engraving—Watch, Jewelry and Fountain Pen Repairing Cliff Harris, Jeweler Mobile’s Only Certified Watchmaker 203 Dauphin St. MOBILE, ALA. Dexter 140 uttle pig Sausage se?. t HAAS-DAVIS PRODUCTS ARE ALWAYS FRESHER” A MOBILE INSTITUTION SINCE 1865 THE MINGE FLORAL COMPANY 453 Government Street MOBILE, ALABAMA AUTOMOBILE LOANS — and — NOTES REFINANCED Fidelity Securities Corp. 273 St. Louis St. Duffy Rosson Funeral Home 604 Government St. Belmont 2400 James J. Duffy Wm. Mastin Rosson C. J. Louisell E. A. Stephens Dexter 1986 INSURED GUARANTEED STORAGE IMPERIAL LAUNDRY t I | i Do the jlmbitious Students of... t ? Murphy High School Let the Massachusetts Mutual help you to solve the trying problems of saving money. Talk it over with us. In the years to come you may look back upon such a talk as the real beginning of security and happiness. JOE C. MONTGOMERY, General Agent MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY First National Bank Building Bender Welding Machine Company Repairers of all kinds of machinery. Mak ing Boilers, Repairing Boilers, Repairs to all classes of machinery, which would include Blacksmithing, Boilermaking, Sheet Iron Work, Electric and Acetylene Welding, both Portable and Stationary. Dexter 53 159 N. Water Webb Furniture Co. Furniture, Rugs Household Specialties 501-503 Dauphin Street Phone Dexter 3624 THE HOME OF Curlee Clothes DOUGLAS SHOES STYLE PARK HATS A Complete Line o( Clothing, Shoes and Furnishings (or Men and Boys Weber’s Haberdashery 53-55 Royal Street W .H. Cargill Company Columbus, Ga. Syrup, Sugar and Molasses Manufacturers of the Famous SIGNET BRAND Distributed in Mobile By Taylor, Lowenslein Co. ! I t For Sale By All Leading Retail Crocers I GAYFER’S ‘The House That Has And Always Gives What It Advertises” EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS to the GRADUATES and STUDENTS of MURPHY HIGH APPEARANCES DO COUNT! . . . AND SO DO BUDGETS That’s Why Ycu Should Make Gayfer’s Headquarters For Your Every Need GAYFER’S ‘ With out economy none can grow .j. rich With it few can remain poor.” Johnson. OUR THRIFT CERTIFICATES PAY 5% MORGAN PLAN INDUSTRIAL BANKERS JOHN MASON, Manager Compliments of W. B. Delchamps Printing Company PRINTERS AND BINDERS 62-64 St. Michael Street Phone Dexter 317 DAMRICH MOBILE’S FINEST AND OLDEST SHOE STORE For Men, Women Children 105 Dauphin St. I X X X X X X X X X X X ,X”X“X”X X X X X X- X X X, X X X X X X X I THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR A SAVINGS ACCOUNT IN A GOOD BANK MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK Mobile. Alabama MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Compliments of Lamey's Pure Milk Co., Inc. t Mobile’s Only Safe Milk f Chocolate Milk—Orange-Ade Pineapple-Adc—Grape-Ade Tom Goodbrad’s Floral Shop 63 S. Monterey Street Phone Dexter 1611 I !• Day After Day—Year After Year Since 1846 I “Everything For Your Office” Bidgood Stationery Co. 67 St. Francis St. i vvv-:-vv :-v x-vvv-:-v-:- -vvv-x-v SMART APPAREL FOR THE HI SCHOOL BOY OR GIRL Buy Fashions From Specialists In Fashion REISS BROS. ! i •X--X- Government Street Lumber Co., Inc LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS Office-Yards: Weinacker Ave., 5 blocks South of Government Dexter 1186 • Our Compliments COMPLIMENTS VISIT SEARS and SHOP WITH CERTAINTY W. T. Grant Co. SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. GREER ALFORD’S • for Dexter 2119 110 N. Royal St. Mobile, Ala. GROCERIES L. C. Smith and Corona •• typewriters “A Tip to the Thrifty” Rentals—Sales—Supplies • ■ Service HBESS 053 Fii: FU URAL HOM Belmont 54 Dexter Wienand Trunk Co. Mobile’s Exclusive Luggage House ORIGINATORS AND DEALERS Quality Luggage—Popular Prices 255 Dauphin Street Dexter 1370 y. x MOBILE. ALA. Member National Luggage Dealers Association f J. H. WIENAND, Prop. • vv'i -rX'V’l vvvvv'X 'vvvvvvvvvvv’i I Vanity Boot Shop 201 Dauphin Street Mobile, Ala. BEAUTIFUL SHOES For School Girls $2.99 and $3.98 $ 1 Graf’s Dairy SUPERIOR GRADE A PASTEURIZED AND RAW MILK Infant Milk A Specialty i KODAKS—ALBUMS—FRAMES HOME MOVIE OUTFIT 0 16 S. Conception St. Dexter 5338 DEVELOPING—PRINTING—ENLARGING PICTURE FRAMING DRINK DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING Coca-Cola Bottling Co.—Mobile Weatherby Furniture Company 412-414-416 Dauphin Street Comer Hamilton Street ? Known for Dependability LITHOGRAPHING CO.INC. Printeqs-Lithogra pmeps MOBILE. ALABAMA MOBILE, ALA. • � 1 %� %• 1 1« ! %• v v v 1 • « J«v • •• • • VV EAT THE FINEST BREAD IN TOWN MALBIS MILK LOAF Frank Stoll i Men’s Furnisher and Hatter t KUPPENHEIMER AND i GRIFFON GOOD CLOTHES No. 113 Dauphin Street COMPLIMENTS '3 labamaO£cta Chapter “Pbl ”2 dta 3iappa jFratcrnitj DEMAND Compliments Lamey’s Feeds ICE CREAM 'I '1 '8' '1' 8' ‘1' 8 8 8 ♦ '!■ 'I1 'l' '31 '1' 'M1 ■8� H1 'I1 '81 ■ '1 '1' '8' H“fr '1' '1' ■H'-l-M-S-i | The Best Costs No More— Oo J acult? What better gift did God create, And unto you bestow; Than the right to educate Our children as they grow. He’ll bless you daily, one by one, You are the choosen few; To do that which He wanted done For that, we bless you too. “Printers That Please” HEITER-STARKE PRINTING CO. “Next to Western Union in Speed” COMPLIMENTS of METZGER BROS. When You Buy Your GRADUATION SUIT Visit Our Store and See Our Complete Stock •I � 1 1 :• !—: :- ; •;« •;« .j..%.%.;.