Murphy High School - Mohian Yearbook (Mobile, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1939 volume:

EX LIBRIS OSSO MSJO’’] If the efforts of the Mohian staff to create a yearbook worthy of the name it bears and the school it represents — a book typifying our campus life, enthusiastic and unaf- fected—have resulted in a tangible collection of memories which we shall cherish in the years to come, our aims shall have been realized and our labors rewarded. In every one of us is a deeply rooted sense of the dramatic which has shown itself since early infancy. Today, owing to the splendid facilities offered for dramatics at Murphy High, our talents have means of manifestation. As the drama plays such an integral part in our campus life, the staff has chosen it as the theme of this, the 1939 Mohian. To Mrs. Louise Hamil, whose hand has guided the destinies of dramatics at Murphy High School, and who has influenced the students toward the better things of life, we sincerely dedicate this 1939 Mohian. “The finest actress ever to graduate from the University of Alabama.” Such is the title accorded Mrs. Louise Hamil by Dr. Hud- son Strode, former director of dramatics there. How greatly honored then is Murphy to number among its faculty members a woman so respected in dramatic circles! Mrs. Hamil furthers her studies at the University every summer and each fall brings back new ideas to incorporate in her presentation of plays and teaching. She has inculcated in everyone she has taught a deep love for the drama, and her course in dramatics has be- come one of the most popular in the school. “HOW to catch a husband” was the theme of the first Four Arts club production, Seven Sisters. . . Toni Teleki meets his Cousins Gyurckovics. . . Hoykoy and Mitzi plot to marry off elder sisters Ella, Sari, and Katinka. . . Romance rears its ugly head. . . Ah! Intrigue. . . Fresh thing! . . . Heil Hamil. . . Caught in his own net. . . Ready, charge! . . . What! No flies? . . . CzQd (D 2£ £ siting dVortfi OL J£fL THE SEVEN AGES OF SCHOOL— (with apologies to Shakespeare) All the school’s a stage, And all the boys and girls are merely players. They have their exits and their entrances; And one studc in his time plays many parts, His acts being seven. At first the freshman Dashing madly to and from his classes, And then the reckless sophomore, with his rubber And hastily made spitball, acting the fool In study hall. And then the junior, Smoking like furnace, with a naughty ballad Made to his girl friend’s perm wave. Then a senior, Full of strange ideas and bedecked like Beau Brummel, Jealous in puppy love, sudden and quick in quarrel, Seeking the bubble reputation Evenin Miss Mae’s office. And then the teacher, In thread-bare suit with wrinkles lined, With eyes severe, and hair of formal cut, Full of wise cracks and painful instances; And so he plays his part. The sixth age shifts Into the high and mighty office, With spectacles on nose and very little on head, His youthful knowledge, well saved, a world too wide, For his necessity, and his big manly voice, Turning again toward childish treble, pipes And whistles through his false teeth. Last scene of all, That ends this strange, eventful history, Is School Board, and mere oblivion, Sans salary, sans recognition, sans everything but work. IAN on rue WHY'S WHERE FORES — 8V - pftOEESSOR T3ACH V Scene I DIRECTORS Administration Mrs. Foil, Miss Brown, Miss Gaston. Miss Jakobik For thirteen years, under the guiding spirit of a splendid administration, Murphy High School has grown in size, educational advantages, and national reputation. Founded in 1926, when Barton Acad- emy, the city high school, was converted into a junior high, Murphy, then known as Mobile High School, had as its principal Mr. Frank Grove, who was succeeded in 1927 by Mr. K. J. Clark, our present principal. During Mr. Clark’s administra- tion several noteworthy changes has been intro- duced into the school curricula, outstanding among these being the vocational system put into practice last year by which students may receive training in their chosen vocations along with regular school work. Invaluable as an aid to Mr. Clark in her capacity as assistant principal and as an inspiration to the students is Miss Mae Fanes, a fitting leader, ever an exponent of good sportsmanship. Under these two heads the office force forms a smoothly functioning executive group worthy of managing a school as Murphy High. Other members who comprise in its entirety the force, are well-liked and capable Mrs. Wilmer Fell, registrar; Miss Effie Lou Brown, private secretary to Mr. Clark; Miss Willie Mae Gaston and Miss Elsie Jacobik, clerks. Administration Miss Moffat. Miss Driver, Mrs. Devilbiss, Miss Gresham. Mrs. McIntyre Always ready to counsel students, Miss Hazel Driver, as Dean of Girls, fills a deeply felt need in Murphy High School. Another important position is that held by Miss Elizabeth Moffat, librarian, who by intensive study of library science is well equipped for that role. In charge of the pleasure read- ing library is Mrs. Devilbiss, assistant librarian and supervisor of study halls. “We feed the multitude,” is the slogan of Miss Hattie Gresham, who, assisted by Mrs. McIntyre, manages Murphy’s cafeteria. It is through the efforts of the people pictured on these pages that Murphy has taken its place among outstanding institutions of learning. Miss Kanes. Ass't. Principal Faculty Rowe One: Moore. Cox. Moon. Thomason. Richards. Pis- tole. Forehand. Woolley. Hargrove. Ross. Row Two: Withers. Fulcher. Spradlin. Olds. Rolling Ab- bot. Grimes. Hutchinson. Row Three: Sonnier. Dobbins. Marion. Stapleton. Sit . Phillips. Row One: Vaughan. Jeffers. Patterson. Hnmil. Itrunson, Gay Hope. Baxter. Brimm. Row Two: Tew. Ward. Alex- ander. Shaw. Chancellor. Bright. Brown. Row Three: Dennis. Houston. Hubbard. Houser. Hand, Bo- land. Stookey. Phillips. Brimm, Pistole, Pillans, Douglas 22 Faculty Row One: Laurendinc. Gatlin. Ganders. MacLeod, Michael. Morrissctto, Moore. Murphy. Allman. Row Two: Kennedy. Perkin . d’Ornella . Tait. Jones. Har- grove. Spradlin. Geiger. Row Three: Rosser. Greer. Dougins. Farney. Wilkie. Unr.icker. Hudgens. Row One: Clark, Griffin. Knudscn. Dens. Murray, l'uifoy. Daughdrill. Hahn, Honacker. Cole. Row Two: Breland. Fulcher. Venman. Moye. Pillans, Dah- mcr. Duffee, Vaughan, Waters. Row One: Smith. Lawler. Haas. Foote. Douglas. Sowell. Ran- dlette. Rubira. Forney and Hargrove, Clark. Fulcher. Breland, Vaughan BUSINESS In the Business Department students are not only trained to get jobs, but to hold them after they are secured. Through the study of bookkeep- ing, typing, and shorthand, students became pro- ficient and dependable, well able to handle secre- tarial work in a business office. Through these studies accuracy as well as skill are developed. It is found that business students also need knowledge in business principles, business law, economic geo- graphy, and commercial arithmetic, so these are provided in the Business Department. The depart- ment is very efficient and up-to-date in all of its courses and methods. At the head of the Business Department is Mr. Boland, who directs the work in a capable, competent way. ENGLISH With the increased enrollment, the English Department now has twenty-three teachers. The advancement of this department is shown by a growing library of most modern books for English teachers, special texts for pupils reading enjoy- ment, and the organization of the English Depart- ment group as a member of the National English Council. Through the use of the blue Fundamental booklets, the students are taught the use of correct English, both oral and written. As they study good literature, their appreciation for it is developed. Public speaking, journalism, and dramatics are special courses offered, which have proved both popular and helpful. Under the able leadership of Miss Bright, this department is progressing rapidly in its work. SOCIAL SCIENCE Every student of Murphy High School comes in contact with the Social Science Department be- fore graduating. Seniors are required to take the interesting and instructive course in American History. Students especially interested in social science have a large and varied field from which to select. Important world movements of the past are revealed in Ancient and Medieval History, while they keep abreast of the times as they study Current World History and Modern European History. Included also in this department are courses in civics, economics, and social problems. These deal with the government of America today and the problems which face it. Miss Sallie Withers directs this department which fits Murphy students for better citizenship. 24 HOME ECONOMICS Though the courses of the Home Economics department are very practical this department has one of the smallest teaching staffs at Murphy, there being only five teachers. Miss Annie Louise Smith is the interested and very competent director. Even with so limited a faculty the courses are as varied as those of any other large high school. House Planning, Household Management, Child Care, Foods, and three years of Clothing are the subjects which are offered. Each year the depart- ment sponsors for one of the P.-T. A. meetings a fashion show in which the girls model the clothes that they have made. Surely time spent in these courses is time well spent for any girl. LANGUAGE In the Language Department three courses are offered—Latin, Spanish, and French. The Spanish Department is composed of three full time teachers: Miss Rubira, Mrs. Fulcher, and Miss Spradlin, and one part time teacher, Mrs. Daughdrill, with Miss Spradlin as director. Mr. Venman teaches both firsct and second year French. The Latin Depart- ment measures up to its average number of pupils even though there is no Senior Latin class this year. So few pupils signed up for “Virgil” that a class was not justified. There are twelve classes requiring two full time Latin teachers, Miss Duffee and Miss Tait, and one part time teacher, Miss Gay. Miss Duffee is the affable head of this department. INDUSTRIAL AND FINE ARTS Offering courses in all forms of practical art, from freehand drawing to metal-working, the Industrial and Fine Arts Department is an im- portant factor in the making of useful citizens of the future. Eight teachers, under the directorship of Mr. Hubbard, instruct students in printing, auto mechanics, commercial art, wood-working, machine drawing, and the use of machinery. The purpose of the department is to give students information about tools, materials, and processes; and to give them experience in various lines of practical work by actually using this knowledge and making useful projects. This method of learning by doing helps students to decide upon their vocations after leaving school, besides providing worthwhile leisure time activities. 25 MATHEMATICS Take a dash of arithmetic, a pinch of algebra, a slice of geometry, and a taste of trigonometry; putthem altogether and you have the Mathematics Department. Thirteen instructors are required to teach “Little Johnny” the secrets of mathematics. Mr. Brown is temporarily head of the department. Mathematics and English are the two funda- mental studies upon which depend success in all other branches. For college entrance, one year each of algebra and plane geometry are required. These constitute the first two years of Murphy’s Mathematics course. Some colleges required an- other year of algebra so students are advised to take Math 5 also. Courses in elementary arithmetic, solid geometry, and trigonometry round out the department. MUSIC Hark! Do I hear music ringing in my ears? Let’s follow the sound and see what we can find. Ah, there’s Mr. Dahrner vigorously directing his orchestra. Sounds like good music, too. And over here we find Mr. Stookcy leading his ragtime band. Swing it, Stookey. Do I hear angels singing? No, I see now ’tis the Girls’ Glee Club, harmonizing as usual. And over there is the Boys’ Singin’ Society. Hit ’em low, boys. Listen to the Freshics bellowing it out in yonder. The Freshman Chorus can really go to town. There’s the B-band, and the B-orchcstra strug- gling along; and the instrumental classes and applied music pupils. Keep practicing, studes. You’ll be tops some day. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Since our Physical Education Department was established in 1928, there has been a constant increase in the number of pupils, teachers, and amount of equipment. To the Freshman and Sophomore, unless he is physically unable, gym is compulsary. Many Juniors and Seniors choose gym as one of their electives. The Freshman course is general but at the close of the first year, the student is allowed to choose an activity to specialize in during his second year. Health, a physiology course, is taught alternately with gym. The splendid teachers, three gymnasiums, beauti- ful swimming pool, eight acre playground, which includes a lighted football field, make Murphy’s department among the best of high school Physical Education Departments. 26 SCIENCE Through general science, biology, physics, and chemistry, the four branches of our Science Depart- ment, Murphy students are taught to think clearly upon the relationship of their physical and biological universe. General Science, a required Freshman subject, deals with many topics of a fundamental scientific nature which the three other subjects expand. Of the other courses offered, the student must take one, but the close relation of chemistry to biology, and physics make it desirable for the student to take all three as electives. In each, he is encouraged to make individual research work through experimentation, reading, and home proj- ects. Programs of these subjects include reading, study, regular laboratory days, and class discus- sions on unit topics. VOCATIONAL To help boys and girls enter useful occupations with advanced standing is the object of Murphy’s Vocational Department. An all day class in auto mechanics, a two year course for boys, does not give credit for graduation, but the student does receive a special certificate. Part time classes are offered to Juniors and Seniors who are sixteen years of age or older. Each day these students spend three hours in regular and special school studies and work three hours ina shop, store, plant, office, or other approved place of employment. At the close of four years in high school they re- ceive a diploma which is accepted for college entrance. LIBRARY Believing that students should spend their spare time to the best advantage, the Library depart- ment, under the able directorship of Miss Elizabeth Moffat, tries to provide attractive library facilities for Murphy. The library not only helps students with their school work, but makes them better informed and trains them to be better citizens. Planned so as to meet the needs of the pupils in their classrooms, the collection of material is gathered according to the various subjects. To help in choosing their vocations, the library has much material concerning hobby interests of stu- dents to encourage further work in those lines. Contemporary magazines and the finest books are secured in the best interests of the school. 27 Student Henry Gewin President Student Government' Governing Council It’s Wednesday morning and over in 176, seven- teen outstanding students, representatives of each class, are assembling for the regular meeting of the Student Governing Council. President Gewin calls the meeting to order, and each member makes a report on the activities of his personal committee. Next comes a discussion of school problems — maybe a change is needed in the traffic system, or perhaps a flaw has been detected in the monitor system. This year it was necessary for the Council to amend the Constitution, giving mid-term classes the right to elect officers. Thus is shown the democratic spirit which rules Murphy, giving students the power to make their own rules, and govern the school. Governing Council Meeting Kow One: Cunningham. Dowling. Koxxon. Stapleton. Gewin. Shepard. Wood. Gerhardt. Row Two: Lowenstein. Amos. Kirk. Van Antwerp. Slaughter. Klanngan. Mclnnis, Holmes. 28 Advisory Council McetiiiK Student Speaker Advisory- Council Every other Wednesday, eighty-eight students, chosen as representatives by every section in school, assemble in 132 for the regular meetings of the Advisory Council. This body, serving as a link between the Student Council and the student body, forms an important part of the Student Coopera- tive Governing Association. Its purpose is to bring together students representing the entire school to discuss school problems and recommend to the Student Council needed changes in school pro- cedure. Members then take back to their respective home rooms for discussion important suggestions and enactments of both Councils. A chairman, vice-chairman, and clerk serve as officers for the council, and Mr. Unizicker was this year the capable faculty advisor. Mary Fcrrec Chairman Advisory Council 29 HEIGH HO, heigh ho—it’s off to work we go. . . Lose something, Myrtle, or are you the finder. . . Books are your best friends. . . Poor Mama, hope you get well. . . A penny for a spool of thread, a dime for a tablet. . . Blood! . . . Murphy’s nucleus. . . Time out, eaters. . . A tip for the wise is sufficient. . . Figures don’t lie. . . Tell me, too. . 30 Scene II ACTORS Leads Mr� . Crenshaw Sponsor Lady Luck must have tipped the wheel of fortune when she chose the 1939 senior class of- ficers. Perhaps it was a case of class judgment being especially good. Be as it may—it would be hard to find a better class president than Jim Radcliff or better sponsor than Mrs. Cren- shaw. As a football hero, an actor, and as an orator, Jim has shown his ability as a leader. This year Jim and Mrs. Crenshaw have swelled the class fund by publishing football programs and sponsoring the annual football dance. Through the cooperation of officers, representatives and the class as a whole, they have created a better school democracy. They have set an example which Murphy shall not soon forget. 32 Andrews, Nick Chris— Band 1-4: Orchestra 1-1: Voc. Department 3-4. Austin, Albert— Section Chairman 1; Torch 1: Hnrte Hi Y 4; Golf 3: Intramural Sports 1-4: Hi Times 3. Austin, Adolph Earnest— Intramural Sports 1-3: Movie and Radio 3: Philatelic. Askegren, Edna— American Youth Forum 4: Glee Club 2, 3. Ashley, Grace Ellen— Philatelic 4: Cafe 4. Ashbee, Erskine Eugene— Golf 3. 4; Astronomy 2: Business 4: Intramural Sport:� 1-3. Ash, Pauline Ruth— Apprecaition of Movies and Radio 3: Orchestra 1-4; Math. 4. Ash, John Morgan— Rand 3, 4: Philatelic 4: Radio and Movie 3. Armistead. Mary Lindsey— Section President 1. 2. 4: Section Representative 8: Pin- Arts 3. 4: Library Worker 2. 3; Intramural Basketball 1. Armistead, Martha Elizabeth— Travel 4. Armistead, Betty Lindsey— Dressing Room Monitor 2: Honor Study Hall 4. Archer, Frank Arbo, Catherine— Locker Monitor 2: Spanish 2. 3: Yo Tappa Kees I. Andreades, June— Advisory Council 1. 2: Intramural Tennis Champion 2: Vice-pros. Letter 3: Glee 4: Vice-pros. Junior Speaker. . Bureau 4. Allen. Augustus M.— Section Officer 3, 4; Stamp 2: Modern Alchemist 4; Library 3. 4. , Allen, Pearl— Band 1. 2: Sr. Spanish 3; Yo Tappa Kees 4; Intramural Sports 3: Girl Rescrvs 1. 2. Allen. Anne Elizabeth— Spanish 4: Office 3. 4: Lost and Found Monitor 3: Intramural Volleyball 1 ; Sec. Spanish Class 3. Agerton, Eldred G.— Fine Arts 2. 3: Cheering Section 4: Intramural Sports 1. 2. Abrams, Dorothy Rebekah— Sr. Orchestra 1-3: Office 4: Honor Study Hull Monitor 2: Yo Tanoa Kees 4: Teacher’s Asristant 4. BaiW. Hazel Jurnita— Girl Reserves 1: Consumers Education 4. Baker. Stuart McRimmon— Track 3. 4: Football 3. 4: Intramural Basketball 1-4: Vice-pros. American Youth Forum 3. 4; Local Interest 3; Cnfo 1-4. Ballentyne, James Clifford— Movie and Radio 3: Aviation 4: Cafe 1-4. Bancroft, Marion Ward— Library Worker 1. 2: Cafe 3. 4: Business 4. Barlow, Edward Robert— Fine Arts 4: Advertising Committee 4. Barnes, Arthur Leslie— Teacher’s Assistant 2: Intramural Basketball 2, 4; Local Interest 4. Barnes, Mildred— Locker Monitor 1; Home Economics 2: Hi Times 3; School Bookkeeper 4: Yo Tapis Kees 4: Sec. Home Economics 3. Barnett, Imogcne— Yo Tappa Kees 4; Sec. Officer 1-4. Bassett, Sadie Estella— Latin 2: Orchestra 1-4: Biology 3: Travel 4. Bell, Mary Llewellyn Benefield, Guy Norris— Pres. Accounting 4 ; Cheering Sec. 3. 4 : Yard Monitor 2. Berrey, Frances Mae— Cafe 2: Library 2: Study Hall Assistant 4. Berrey, Thomas Fred— Radio and Electric 1-3; Intramural Sports 1-4; Football 2-4; Voc. Department 3, 4. SENIORS 33 Berry, June— See. Senior Class 4: Advisory Council 3: Mohinn 4; Murphv Hi Times 3. 4; ITcs. Psychology 4; Quill Scroll 3. 4. Bigham. Harry— Hi Time� 1 : Business 3, 4 • Intramural Sport� 2. Bitzer, Valerie Mubel— Pro� . Interior Decorators 4: Fine Arts 2: Pres. Future Architect Interior Decorator� 3: Sec. Reporter 2: Intra- mural Sports 1. 2: Study Hall Assistant 3. 4. Black. John Calvin— Attendance Monitor 1-3: Traffic Monitor 4. Blacklidge. Allan Hinton— Murphy Hi Times 4: Emergency Room 2: Library Assist- ant 3: Locker Committee 4: Pres. Usher 4; Usher 3. Bodden, Jerry— Intramural Baskc'ball 1-3: Intramural Bascba’l 1-4; Astronomy 3: Coin 4. Bodden. Vernon Harcourt— Glee Club 1. 2: Intramural Baseball 1. 2: Treas. Astron- omy 4: Cafe 4: First Aid 3: Intramural Basketball 1-3. Booker. Rachael— Traffic Monitor 3: Psychology 3: Biology 4: Glee Club 1. 2: Cheering Sec. 4; Teacher’s Assistant 2-4. Borden, Ulmer— Commercial Law 3: Engineering 4. Boyer. Martha Jane— Girl Reserves 3: Costume Construction 4: Library 3; Teacher’s Assistant 3. Boyes, Wallace Francis— Aviation 1: Fine Arts 2. 3: Track 3; Harte Hi Y 3. 4; Sketch 4. Boyett. Mary Frances— Girls’ Aviation 3: Museum 4: Emergency Room Monitor 3. 4. Boykin, W. C.— Locker Committee 1: Treas. Commercial Law 3: In'ramural Sports 1-4: Monitor 2; Business Principles 4. Brannom, Thomas Miller, Jr.— Sr. Band 1-4: Sr. Orchestra 1-4; Torch 1: Sec. Philatelic 4: Intramural Baseball 1. 2. Brazil, Hazel Brcncman, Agnes Sherry— Sec. Chairman 2: Pres. Local Interest 4: Mohian 4; Study Hnll Assistant 2. Broadus, Ada Elizabeth— Intramural Sports 3; Cheering See. 4: Monitor 2. Broadus, Edith— Teacher’s Assistant 1. Brock. Winona Catherine— Sr. Players 2-4: Queen Welfare Court 2: Advisory Coun- cil 3: Cast The Trysting Place” 2. Browder, Mary Cameron— Sec. Aviation 3: Honor Study Hall 3: Advisory Council 4; Yo Tnppa Kces 4: Girl Reserves 3; Dressing Room Monitor 4. Brown, Carl Henry— Band 1-4: Football 1-4: Track 2-4: NoveMy 3-4: Orches- tra 1-4; Harte Hi Y 2-4: Intramural Sports 1-4. Brown. Claude Lamar— Sr. Band 2: Modern Alchemists 4: Mohinn 4: Sec. Chair- man 1-3: See. Reporter 3: Advisory Council 1-4: National Honor Society. Brown, Eleanor Brown, George Maurice— Aviation 4; Cheering Sec. 4. Brown, Mary Leigh— Mohinn 4: Hi Times 2-4; Quill and Scroll 3. 4: Jr. Players 1. 2: Sr. Players 3. 4; Sr. Orchestra 1: Advisory Council 1. 4: Civic Welfare Committee 4: Folk Lore. Brown, Winifred Marguerite— Latin 2: Sec. Biology 3; Traffic Monitor 3; Yo Tappa Kces 4 : Cafe 3. 4. Bryant, Frank— Yard Monitor 1. Bryant, James Comer, Jr. Pres. Astronomy 3; Aviation 4; Murphy Hi Y I. Bullcn, John Dennis Bunkley, Frank y Buntyn, Eloise— Glee Club 1: Intramural Basketball 3: Intramural Swim- ming 1. 2. Burch, Charles— Accounting 4; Intramural Spurts 2. 3. 34 Bin-press, Robert Ernest— Com mere in I Law 3: First Aid 4: Intramural Sports 1-4; Attendance Monitor 2. Eurgett, Nancy— Office 1-3: Local Interest 4. Burnham, Bettie Browning— Fine Arts 4. Butt, Fay— Equitation 4; Sec. Chairman 4. Cadenhcad, Helen Elizabeth— Teacher's Assistant 1. 2: Latin 2: Girls Aviation 3: Yo Tappa Keen 4; Emergency Room 4; Intramural Sports 2. Calascionc, Joseph— Traffic Monitor 2. 3. Calogrides, John Augusto— Aviation 3: First Aid 4; Intramural Sports 1-4. Campbell, Roselean Locker Monitor 1. 2: Girl Reserves 1: Teacher’s Assistant 2-4: Honor Study Hall 3: American Youth Forum 4: Glee Club 2. SENIORS Cane, Paul— Tennis 3. 4; Intramural Sports 1-4. Cantrell. Carl Capps, Richard S.— Spanish 3. 4. Carlson, William Tonstall— Hi Times 1; Study Hall 1. 2: Library 3; Traffic Monitor 1; Four Arts 1-4; Intramural Sports 1-4. Cain, Gordon William— Math. 3: Aviation 2. 4; Teacher’s Assistant 1. 3. Carpenter, Thomas J.— Library Worker 1. 2; Advisory Council 2: Mathematics 3. 4; Mohian 4: Traffic Monitor 3. Carrington, Joseph V. A.— Speaking Hureau 4 : Honor Study Hall 4 : Lost and Found Committee: Publicity Committee 3. 4; Appreciation Movie and Radio 3: Teacher’s Assistant 3. Carter, George Clifton— Aviation 4; Parking Space Monitor 1: Study Hall Monitor 2; Emergency Room 3: Intramural Sports 1-4: Teacher’s Assistant 2. 4. C3se, Harold Robert— Advisory Council 3: Commercial Law: Travel: Intramural Itasketball: Intramural Baseball. Casteel. Jean Anne— Sec. Reporter 2; Consumer Education 4: Office 3. 4: Sec. Chairman 3. Caton, Doris Lillian— Yo Tappa Kees 4; Cheering See. 4. Causey, Helen Louise— Astronomy 8: Appreciation Movie and Radio 4; Cafe 3: Girl Reserves 3. Cayton, William Gustaver— Appreciation Movie and Radio 3: Travel 4; Office 4. Cessna, Ann Elizabeth— Latin 1. 2: Collective 3; Vocation Ed. 3. 4. Chambers, Margaret Jane— Applied Psychology 4 : Intramural Volley Ball 4. Chambliss, Marigold Ethel— Yo Tappa Keen 4; Glee Club 1. 2: Traffic Monitor 1: Girl Reserves 3: Afsistant Group Captain 2; Teacher’s Assistant 4. Chaudron, Dorothy— Cast Julius Caesar 3; Cast Who Says Can’t” 3: Pres. Sr. Players 4: Study Hall Monitor 3; Civic Welfare Com- mittee 4. Chesnutt, Frank Chiepalich, Christine— Advisory Council 1-4: Trcas. Soph. Class; Pres. Latin 2: Pres. Travel 3: Sec. Travel 4: Office Assistant 4: Teach- er’s Assistant 4; Emergency Room Monitor 4: Cheering Sec. 4. Chighizola, Violet Louise— Yo Tappa Kees 4: I«ockcr Monitor 2. Christy, Vivian Ennis— Pres. Business 4. Clark, Arthur Brooks— { Cafe 1-4: Aviation 4. v Clark, Evelyn— Travel 3; Girl Reserves 1. 2. Clayton, Billy 35 Cogein, Jimmie— Biology 3: Business 4: Traffic Inspector 3; Yard Commit- tee 8. Conover, Augusta Curtis— Monitor Emergency Room 3: Cast “Julius Caesar 8: Cast Come Out of the Kitchen” 3: Sec. Sr. Players 4; Student Coach 4. Cook. Bertie Mae— Office Assistant 1-4: Sec. Choral Sneaking 3; Ix st and Found M� � nitor 4; Advisory Council 4; Sr. Spanish 4; Public Speaking 3. Cooper, Sara Elizabeth— Locker Monitor 3: Honor Study Hall Monitor 2. Corry, Arthur— Novelty 3; Radio and Electric 4. Couey, Virginia Caleen— Biology 4: Traffic Monitor 1 : Teacher's Assistant 2: School Worker 3. 4; Intramural Sports 2. Courtney, James Burton— Aviation 2-4; Intramural Basketball. Covey, Jean— Library 3; Traffic Monitor 3; Modern Alchemists 4. Cowart, Mable Lillian— Biology 2: Yo Tapps Keen 4; Cafe 2-4. Cox, John Henry— Radio and Electric 3; Mathematics 4; Intramural Base- ball 2: Yard Committee 2. Cox. Norman Elmer— Cheering Sec. 1; Intramural Basketball 2: Intramural Base- ball 2; Monitor 3. Crane, Blair Maynard— Girl Reserves: Cheering Sec.: Intramural Sports; Locker Monitor. Crane, Emily McClure— Aviation 3: Travel 4. Crawford, Ben— Equitation 4. Crocker, Dorothy Flora— Psychology 4. Cross, Mary Evelyn— Girl Reserves 1; Psychology 3. 4 ; Locker Monitor 3. Crowley, James Keoughan— Football 3. 4: Track 8. 4; Stage Crew 3. 4: Locker Moni- tor 1; Traffic Committee 4: Intramural Sports 2. 3. Cubbage, Helen— Lost and Found Monitor 2: Biology 3. Cunningham, John— Mohian 4: Treas. Murphy Hi Y 2-4; Advisory Council I; Civic Welfare Committee 4; Intramural Sports 1-3; Golf 3. Dahmer, Claude, Jr.— National Honor Society: Quill and Scroll 3. 4: Advisory Council 2; Band and Orchestra 1. 2. 4: Hi Times 3. 4: Library Assistant 1-4. Davis, Joseph Lee— Sec. Chairman 1-4; Intramural Sports 8. 4; First Aid 8: Yo Tappa Kees 4. Daniel, Julia— Girl Reserves 3: Local Interest 4: Welfare Court 2: Teacher's Assistant 1. Daughdrill, Sara Ethel— Cafe 1. 2; Yo Tappa Kees 4. Daves, Aline Elizabeth— Treas. Local Interest 4; Intramural SportB 8. Davis, Lily Keith— Pres. Costume Construction 4; Sec. Reporter 2: French 1. Davis, Lucile Margaret— Office Assistant 2-4; French 2: Office 3: Yo Tappa Kees 4. Davis, Martha Evelyn — Cafe 3. 4; Latin 2: Office 4; Equitation 4; Biology 3. Dean, Eloise— Biology 3; Girl Reserves 4: Traffic Monitor 3: Library Assistant 3: Teacher’s Assistant 2: Barton Centennial 2. Denting, Frank C. Architect 3. 4. DeNeefe, Mary— Locker Monitor 1; Office 2; Hi Times 3; Four Arts 1-4; Office Assistant 2. Denmark, Earl Nathan Dick, Mary Alberta— Glee Club 1-4; Sec. Chairman 1-4; Psychology 4; Dress- ing Room Monitor 2. 36 Dickinson, Bertha— Mohinn 4: Class Secretary 1: Office 2: Pres. Modern Alchemists 4 ; Awards Committee 2. Dixon, Inez Lillian— Section Monitor 1-3; Cafe 2-4: Teachers Assistant 4; Sports 1. 2. Dodge, Thelma Cecile— Jr. Players 2: Sr. Players 3. 4: Office Assistant 3: Student Council Committee 4; Teacher's Assistant 4. Douglas, Jean Gordon— Modern Alchemist 4; I.o t and Found 4; Nomination and Flection 3; Office Assistant 3. Draime, Genevieve— Girl Reserves 4. Du Bose, Theresa Duffy, Jeanette Leah— Yo Tappn Fees 4. Duggar, Helen Kathryn— Editor Mohinn 4; Student Council 2. 3: Pres. Jr. Players 2: V.-Pres. Modern Alchemists 4; Sr. Players 3. 4: National Honor Society: State Goriras Essay Winner 3: Civic Welfare Committee 4: Advisory Council 1; Cafe 1-4. Duke, Jewell— Fine Arts 4. Duncan, Mary Virginia Dunklin, Bernard— Aviation 4: Traffic Committee 3: Intramural Baseball 1-3; Intramural Basketball 1-3. Dunning, Frank— Traffic Monitor 1: Intramural Sports 2: Modern Alchem- ist 4; Locker Monitor 3: Sec. American Youth Forum 3. Dy?s, Charles Lewis— Torch 1: Parking Space Committee 2: V.-Pres. Players 3. 4: Advisory Council 3; Library Monitor 4; Murphy Hi Y 4. Dyas, Thomas— Murphy HI Y 4: Pres. Aviation 4. Dykes, Hoyt— Intramural Sports 1-4: First Aid 3: Modern Alchemist 4; Intramural Tennis Champion 2: Traffic Monitor 2-4. E tly, Raymond Willis— Intramural Sports 1: Une Arts 4. Eastburn, Harry Inge Easterling, Ella Ruth— Intramural S(x rts 1. 2: Yo Tappa Kees 4. Eddins, Lucille— Costume 4. Edwards, Gladys— Locker Monitor 2; Girl Reserves 3; Yo Tappa Kees 4. Ellis, Inez Elizabeth— Traffic Monitor 1. 2: Cafe 2-4: Latin 2: Pres. American Youth Forum 4; Gym Monitor 2: Voc. Dept. 3. 4. Ellis, Yuvonne— Library 1. 2: Office 1. 2: Sec. Business 4: Four Arts 1. Ellner, Andrew Jeffries— Cheerleader 3. 4: Jr. and Sr. Band 1. 2: Torch 1: Harte Hi Y 3. 4 : Advisory Council 1: Glee Club 1: Traffic Monitor 2: Pres. Archery 3: Intramural Sports 1-4: Four Arts 4. En°er, Vera Mae— Glee Club 1-4; Costume Construction 4: Intramural Basketball 1. England, Mary Estrid— Advisory Council 1-4; Emergency Room 3; Student Coach 4; Choral Spcakinsc 3: Biblimaniac 4. Eslava, Gaines Evans. Jewel Almira— Shakespeare 4: Teacher's Assistant 4. Ewing. John Edward— Sr. Band 4. Ewton, Pitricia Fabian, Gloria Hone— Fine Arts 2: Office 3: Yo Tappa Kees 4: Hi Times 2r Captain Intramural Sports 1-4; Office Assistant 2-4. Falls, Addie Lee— Creative Writer 1. 2: Pres. Girl's Aviation 3: Study Half Assistant 4. Farmer, Rachel Joyce— Locker Monitor 1. 2: Creative Writers 2-4: Teacher'. Assistant 3; Intramural Basketball 1. 2. SENIORS 37 SENIORS Farnell, Maxine Elizabeth—- Girl R .serve 3: Locker Monitor 2. Farrell, Harry, Jr.— Torch 1: Locker Monitor 2: Law 3; Aviation t: Intra- mural Sports 1-4. Felps, Cleo Grace— Girl Reserves 1. 2: Panthers 3. 4; Honor Study Hall 4. Ferree, Mary Katherine— Pros. Advisory Council 4: Sec. Chairman 3; Pres. Avia- tion 3: Equitation 4: Intramural Sports 3. Finch, Nello— Rand 2. 3: Monitor 1. Flach, Annie Laurie— Glee Club 1. 2; Dressing Room Monitor 1: R-Band and Orchestra 3: Intramural Sports 1-4; V.-Pres. Biolo� cy 3: Latin 2: National Honor Society: Museum 4. Flanigan, Jack Sowter— Student Council 4 : Football 3. 4 : Mohian 4: Radio 4: Sr. Players 4; Modern Alchemist 4: Harte Hi Y 3, 4; Usher. 4; Basketball 4: Baseball 4. Fletcher, Hetty— Cafe Assistant 2-4; 'Ireas. Yo Tnppa Kees 4: Hi Times 3: Cafe 3: Teacher's Assistant 4. Fogg, Karl Pendleton— Traffic Monitor 1: Band 1-4; Astronomy 2. 4; Intramura� Sports 1-3. Foley, Grace Elizabeth— Office 2. 3: Yo Tappa Kees 4: Emergency Room Monito� 2: Office Assistant 2. 3: Intramural Volleyball 1: Orch- estra 1-4. Fonde, John Philip— Library Monitor 1-3: Teacher’s Assistant 1: Pres. Home- craftcrs 4: Homecrafters 3. Foster, Carlton— Latin 2: Philatelic 3. 4; Traffic Monitor 4: Intramural Sports 4. Foscue, Claire— See. Astronomy 2. 3: Psychology 4; Eng. Department 1. Intramural Sports 1 : Bibliomaniac 4. Foster, James Wilson— Torch 1 : Advisory Council 3. 4: Murphy Hi Y 3. 4; See. Murphy Hi Y 4: Equitation 4. Foster, Mary Virginia— Latin 1. 2: Locker Monitor 1: Appreciation Movies and Radio 3: Advisory Council 3: Yo Tappa Kees 4. Fowlkes, Alpheus Edward, Jr.— Usher 2-4: Lott and Found 2. 4: Sr. Players 4; Library Workers 4. Fox, Ernest— Intramural Sports 1-3. Franklin, Lucille— Girl Reserves 1. 2: Voc. Dept. 3. 4. Frazier, Eleanor Eugene— Hi Times 4: Appreciation Movies and Radio 3: Intramural Sports 3. 4; Equitation 4. Frazier, Ethel Amelia— Attendance Monitor 2: Library Assistant 1-4. Frederickson, J. B.— Traffic Monitor 3: Usher 2-4: Fine Arts 1-4; Business 5. Friedlander, Yale Charles— Intramural Sports 1-4: Advisory Council 3; T reas. Com- mercial Law 3; Business 4; Jr. Band 3. Frost, Billy— Advisory Council 2. 3: Glee Club 2: Biology 3; Capt. Intramural Sports 3; Cheering Sec. 4. Fuller, Robert James— Intramural Sports 1-4; Movie and Radio 3: Book 4: Pres. Hi Y 3. 4: Torch 1. Funches, James Davis— Local Interest 4; English Office Worker 2: Intramural Sports 1-4. Gadik, Joyce Elaine— Barton Centennial 1: Welfare Day 2: Sec. Chairman 3; Teacher's Assistant. Gadik, Mary Lorraine— Welfare Day 2: Barton Centennial 1: Teacher's Assist- ant 1. 2. 4. Garris, Elina Earle— Creative Writers 1. 2: Girls' Aviation 3: Study Hali Assistant 3; Teacher's Assistant 4. Garris, Fannie Inez— Yo Tappa Kees 4. George, Frances Ellen— Spanish 3: Yo Tappa Kees 4. George, Mary— Biology 3: Girls' First Aid 4. George, Neil— Cafe 1. 2. 33 Gerhardt, Martha Jane— Student Council 1-4: Mohian 4; Modern Alchemist 4: Jr. Player 1. 2; Sr. Player 3. 1; Cast Julius Caesar” 3. Gewin, Henry— Pres. Student Body 4; V.-Prcs. Student Body 3; Modern Alchemist 4; Hi h School F'.ayers 3. 4; National Honor Society: Usher 4: Muri hy Ili Y 2. 3: Intramural Sport 1-4; Mohian 3. 1: Sec. Chairman 2. Gibson, Lee B. Giddens, Doris Lorraine— Traffic 4: Girl Reserves 1: Business Principles 1. Gilroy, Wynogene Waring— Girl Reserves 1-3; Treas. Girl Reserves 4; Teacher’s As- sistant 4. Godat, Vidabeth— Local Interest 3: Girl Reserves 3: Modern Alchemist 4. Goff, Donald Oris— ItioloKy 1: Hall Monitor 1 ; Intramural Sports 4. Goff, Ruth— Sec. Biolojcy 3. 4; Teacher's Assistant 3. 4; Traffic Monitor 1: Intramural Basketball 1. Golcmon, Sadie Kathleen— Psychology 4; In cker Monitor 3. Gonzalez, Edna Peterson— Girl Reserves 1, 2: Business 3. Goodman, Marion Bancroft— Office 1: Appreciation Movie and Radio 3: Student Coun. cil 4: Voc. Dept. 3. 4. Goodwin, Martha Davis— Girl Reserves 3: Intramural Baseball 2. Gordon, Susie Mae— Girl Reserves 1-4; Hi Times 3, 4: Teacher's Assistant 1. 2. Gottschjlck, Margaret Marie— Girl Reserves 4. Goubil, Harold Gregory— Traffic Monitor 1 : Library Assistant 2. Graham, Robert Howard— Intramural Sports 1-4; Business 3: American Youth Forum 4. Gralapp, Marion Doyle Gray, La Verne Margaret— V.-Pres. Girls’ First Aid 4: Intramural Volleyball 4; Intramural Basketball 3. Grebe, Margaret— Creative Writers 1. 2: Girls' Aviation 3; Advisory Coun- cil 3. 4. Green, Hubert— Band 1-4; Intramural Basketball 1-4: Intramural Base- ball 1-4; Astronomy 2. Green, Louise— Sec. Yo Tappa Kees 4. Green, Mary Lili an— Girl Reserves 2-4: SUidy Hall Monitor 2. Green, Mamie Sue— Teacher’s Ai sistant 2: Hi Times 3: Girl Reserves 1-3; Cafe 2-4: Yo Tappa Kccs 4. Gresham, Alexis— Astronomy 2: Radio 4; Locker Office 1-4; Intramural Tennis 3. Griffin, Billy— Sr. Players 4; Traffic Inspector 3: Glee Club 3; Novelty 3; Aviation 1. Griggs, Elaine— Office Assistant 3: Yo Tappa Kccs 4: Home Economics 3: Intramural Volleyball 4. Groom. Harry Britton. Jr. Hi Times 3: Traffic Monitor 3; Sec. Creative Writers 3: Pres. Public SpcakinK 4; V.-Pres. Class 4. Gunter. Nell— Traffic Monitor 2; Honor Study Hall 3; Office Assistant 4 : Yo Tappa Kccs 4 : Novelty 3. Gunthrope, Rita Veranics— Teacher’s Assiitant 1: Girl Reserves 1. 2: Locker Monitor 2: Voc. Dept. 3. 4. Hackmoyer. Herbert James— Torch 1 : Business 4. Halston, Marie— Costume Construction 4. Hamilton, Aline— Philatelic 3: American Youth Forum 4. SENIORS 39 SENIORS Hand, John Weems— English Office Assistant 1. 2: First Aid 3: Locker Office' Assistant 3: Usher 4; Mohian 4. Hanks, Arthur Otis— Novelty 4; Library 2. 3: Monitor 3: Cafe 1. Hanson, Jessie Lee Mountain— l.atin 2: Office Assistant 4; Intramural Sports 2; Student Worker 3: Yo Tapp Kees 4. Hanvey, Irene Hazel— School Worker 3. 4; Intramural Sports 2. 3; Yo Tappa Kees 4. Hardy, Keaton C. Study Hall Monitor 3; Architect 3: Radio and Electric 4:. Library 3. Hare, Edna Earl— Travel C: Office Assistant 7; Photography 7. Harford, Cora Eunice— Intramural Basketball 3; Girl Reserves 2; Home Economic� 3: Local Interest 4; Cheering Sec. 3. Harris, Winnie Clarise— Orch. 2-4; Girl Reserves 2; Yo Tappa Kees 4; Teacher's Assistant 4. Harris, Robert— Hi Times 3. Hartman, Carol Lorraine— Travel 4; Welfare Court Maid 2; Sec. President 3. Hartzes, Ethel— Cercie Francaes 1: Teacher's Assistant 3; Yo Tnppst Kees 4. Hatch, Richard Bruce— Torch 1: Jr. Orchestra 1: Radio and Electric 2; Travel 3; Usher 2-4; Intramural Sports 1-4; Hartc Hi Y 4. Havard, Ernestine Carole— Aviation 3. Havens, Bernadette— Yo Tai� pa Kees 4. Haven, Dorothy— Locker Monitor 1. 2; Intramural Basketball 3: Econ. 3. Heath, Joe Clark— Intramural Sports 2: Coin 4; Pleasure 5. Heath, William D.— Intramural BaskitUul 3; Cheering Sec. 4. Heblon, Lilias Eva— Advisory Council 3. 4; Jr. Plnycrs 1. 2: Sr. Players 3; 4 ;; Mohian 4; Cast Who Says Can't 3; Student Council 3� Nominations and Elections Committee 3. Hinchev, Frances Lucille— Girl Reserves 2; Creative Writers 3; Hobby 3; Yo Tapptr. Kees 4. Herrin, Lula Mae— Locker Monitor 3; Panther 4: Honor Study -t. Herrin, William Bethel, Jr.— Intramural Sports 1-4; Business 4; Cheering Sec. 3, 4. Herrington, Boykin— Advisory Council 4; Pres. Yo Tappo Kees 4; Intramural! Sports 1-4. Herrington, Dollie— Garden 4; Teacher's Assistant 4. Hess, Howard Harley— Intramural Sports 2. Hickey, Naomi— V.-Pres. Sr. Spanish 3; Pres. Sr. Spanish 4; Honor Study Hall 4; Cheering Sec. 4; Intramural Basketball 1. Hite, Bernard— Business; Football 3. 4 : Library. Hodges, Janette Marie— Cafe 1-4; Intramural Sports 4; Teacher's Assistant 4. Hoeksema, Ellen Louise— Office 1-3: Intramural Basketball 2. 3: Intramural Volley. • ball 4; Astronomy 4; Outing 4; Teacher’s Assistant 4. Holder, Adele— Sr. Orchestra 4; Phiiatelic 2: Appreciation Movie and Radio 3: Pres. Fine Arts 4; Emergency Room Monitor 4. Holleman, Hazel June— Stenography 4. Holley, Lillian— Local Interest 3; Girl Reserves 4. Holley, William H.— Aviation 4; Sec. Officer 1-4. 40 Holmes, Ralph Willis— Jr. Players 1. 2; Sr. Players 3. 4; Hi Times 3. 4; Teach- cr's Assistant 1. 2: Intramural Sports 1-4. Holt, DeLessie Mercedes— Girl Reserves 1. 2; Teacher’s Helper 2-4; Museum 3. 4; Library Helper 4. Horn, Greyson Hubbard— Intramural Sports 1, 2; Archery 2. 3: Rook and Maga- xine 4. Howell, Mavis Wrinona— Jr. Orchestra 1: Sr. Orchestra 2: Travel 4. Howard, Robert Crawford— Locker Monitor 1: Honor Monitor 3: Photography 4. Howard, Wilfred Arnold— Coif 3. Huff, Audrey Lee— Sec. Reporter 3: Yo Tappa Kces 4: Section Secretary 4. llutta, Margaret Isobel— Traffic Monitor 2, 3: Office Assistant 4: Girl Reserves 2; Yo Tappa Kees 4; Teacher’s Assistant 4. Huy, Mary Janette— Girl Reserves 2. 3: Psychology 4; Sec. Reporter 1 : Barton Centennial. Imura, May— Treas. Costume Construction 3. 4. Inge, Harry Tutwiler, Jr.— Cafe 2: Intramural Sports 2-4; Football 2-5: First Aid 5. Irby, Clarence Newburn— Football Mgr. 1. 2. 4; Track M«r. 2-4; Cafe 2. 3: V.-Pres. First Aid 4; Glee Club 1; Psychology 3; Barton Cen- tennial 1. Jackson, Evelyn Eloise— Consumers' 4. Jacobson, Anna Marie— Writers 2; Spanish 3. 4. J. Lee— Rand a..- Orchestra 2-4; Latin 1: Philatelic 2: Golf 3; Business 3; 'rreas. American Youth Forum 4. Johansen, Oscar Frederick— Torch 1; Glee Club 1-3; Basketball 3; Engineering 4; Intramural Sports 1-4; Hispanoamcericana 3. Johnson, Janies Goree— Typist Honor Committee 4; intramural Sports 3: Mohian 4; Traffic Monitor 3; Murphy 5 1 Y 4. Jones, Reata— Music 3. 4. Jones, Joe Homer— First Aid 3; Intramural Track 3: Intramural Basketball 3; Accounting 4; Student Coach 4. Jones, May— Advisory Council 3; Fine Arts 1-3; Garden 4; Psychology 4; Locker Office 1-4. Jones, Gaston Leon— Yard Monitor 1; Astronomy 2: Travel 3; First Aid 4; Office Assistant 3. Jones, George Jones, Max Cyrus— Traffic Monitor 1; Intramural Sports 1-3; Local Interest 4. Jones, Virginia— French 2. 3; First Aid 4; Sec. Chairman 1, 2; Advisory Council 2. Joseph, William Francis— Yo lappa Kces 4; Intramural S|M rts 1-4. Hasten, Lois Maxine— Girl Reserves 1. 2; Teacher’s Assistant 3; Aviation 3: Four Arts 4. Keeler, Daniel Bernard— Orchestra 1, 2: Band 2-4; Radio 1: Business 4. Kendrick, Gwendolyn— Novelty 4; Intramural Sports 3. 4. Kern, John Joseph— Astronomy 2: Aviation 4; Intramural Sports 1.3; Library Worker 4. King, Alfreda Christine— Home Economics 1; Aviation 3; Girl Reserves 2. 4. Kirchhoffer, Don— Mohian 4; V.-Pres. Hi Y 4; Torch 1; Mathematics 3: Usher 3. 4 : Advisory Council 2. 4. Kirk, Peggy— Student Council 4; Sec. National Honor Society: Stage- crow 1-4; Sr. Players 4; Mohian 4; Cheerleader 4: Hi Times 4; Chairman Creative Writers 1: Biology Assistant 2. 3; Emergency Room 1. 41 SliJNlUKS Kir von, Marion— ... Cafe 1-4: Locker Monitor 2: See. Local Interest 4. Kirwin, Harry Jr.— Knapp. H. D.— Monitor 1-4: Aviation 1; Kodak 2: First Aid 3: Travel 4. Knight, John Henry— Hand 1. 2. Koenig, Margret Geneva— Choral 3; Girl Reserves 4. Kouns, Dorothy— Study Hall Monitor 1: Intramural Swimming 2. 3: Locker Monitor 2. 3: Travel 4; Intramural Basketball 2. 3: Intra- mural Volleyball 2. 3; Cheering Section 3. Kroutter, Eunice Elizabeth— Intramural Sports 1. 2: Glee Club 2. 3; American Youth rorum 4. Lami, Harold Eugene— Aviation 2: Radio 3: Treas. Radio 4. Lammon, Holcombe, Jr. Land. William Clifton— Latin; Business: Barton Centennial. Langham, Leroy Alfred Langley, John Rogers— Intramural Sports 1-4; Yard Monitor 3; Cheer Sec. 3. Langham, Edna Rogene— Latin 2; Home Economics 3; Yo Tappa Kees 4; Monitor 2. Larson, Joan Mavis— Glee Club 4; Costume Construction 4. Lauber, Doris Mae— Fine Arts 3. 4; I.ockcr Monitor 3: School Worker 4. Lauber, John William Il'I.— Home Crafters 3: Architect 4; Locker Inspector 3: Intra- mural Badminton 4. Lauten, William Robert— Glee Club 1-4; Intramural Sports 1-4; First Aid 3: Yo Tappa Kees 4: Cheering Section 4. Law, Jim S.— Aviation 3; Photography 4: Traffic Monitor 4; Intra- mural 1-4. Laws. Matt— A-Band 1-4; A-Orchestra 1-3: Torch 1; Music 3: Intra- mural Sports 1-4. Layfield, Hilary Ervin— Aviation 3: Cafe 1-4. LeBoeuf, Dolores— French 1; Four Arts 2-4; Study Hall 4. Lee. W. G.— Business 4: Intramural 2. 8. Lee, William Henry— Philatelic 3: American Youth Forum 4; Latin 2. Lemoine, Ray— Lemon, Roy Tucker, Jr.— Monitor 3; Outing 4; Intramural Sports. Linam, Edward— Cafe 1. 2; Youth Forum 3. 4: Intramural 1-4. Lindell, Vernon Adelaide— Glee Club 1-2: Travel Treas. 3: Pres. 4: Traffic Monitor 3; Queen Welfare Court 3: Section Pres. 4. Linville, Wesley Erwin— Glee Club 1-4; Home Economics 2: Radio and Movie 3: Business 4. Lloyd, Leo F. Lobger, Rosemary Helen— Hi Times 3. 4; Quill and Scroll 3. 4: Fine Arts 4; Folk- lore 3. Lombard, Ruth Gwendolyn— National Honor Society: School Auditor and Bookkeeper: Advisory Council 2: Intramural Sports 1-4: Cafe 2. 3; High Jump Champion 1: Section Reporter 2: Yo Tappa Kees 1: Biology 3. Long, Wilbur— Study Hall Monitor 1: Pleasure Reading. 42 Lott, Agnes Blacksher— Latin 1. 2; Office Assistant 3. Luckie, Gwendolyn Lucille— Cafe 1 4: Girl Reserve 1, 2: Biology 3; Panther 4; Locker Monitor 1: Section Reporter 2. Lyons, James Tunstall— Traffic Monitor 2: Vice-Prea. Yo Tappa Kees 4; Ad- visory Council 3; Vice-Pres. Torch 1: First Aid 3. McAuley, Guy— Ix� cker Monitor 1: Parking Space 2: First Aid 3; Business 4; Intramural Basketball 1 4. McCarty, Henry Myles— Football 2-4; Pres. First Aid 4: Traffic Monitor 2-4; Emergency Room 4; Intramural Sports 1-3. McColl, Douglas McConnell, Dorothy Oberon— Yo Tappa Koes 4; Cheering Section 4. McCormack, Marion Karl— Sec. Representative 1: Travel 4; Intramural Basketball I. McCrary, Jessie Mae McDole, Joseph C. McDole, Thelma— Monitor Study Hall 2. 3: Locker Monitor 3; Novelty 4; Advisory Council 3: Traffic Monitor 1. McDonald, Evelyn— Latin 2: Advisory Council 3. 4: Sketch 4; Intramural Sports 4. McDonald, Jean Mildred— Yo Tappa Kees 4; Cheering Section 3. 4. McDonald, John Carl— Emergency Room 2; Ushers 2; Astronomy 3: Business 3; Local Interest 4; Biology 2; Teacher’s Assistant 3. 4. McDowell, Irene Faye— Music 4. McElveen, Arleen Elizabeth — Yo Tappa Kees 4. McGetrick, Anna Margaret— Cafe 1-4: Library Assistant 1, 2; Honor Committee 4 : Teacher’s Assistant 1. McGill, Max Pittenger— Vice-Pres. Philatelic 2: Treax. Philatelic 3: Modern Al- chemists 4; Sr. Players 4: Advisory Council 4; Hi Times 4; Usher 4. McGuire, Fannie— Sec. Costume Construction 4. McGuire, Russell Earl— Intramural Sports 1-4; Cheering Section 4. McKay, Daniel Everett, Jr.— Hartc Hi Y 3. 4; Cheering Section 3. 4. McKean, William— Intramural 1-4; Football 2; Barton Centennial. McKee, Mildred Louise— Teacher's Assistant 4: Girls Reserve 3. McKeough, Alfred Shaw— Architect 8; Study Hall Monitor 3. McMillan, Frank— A-Band 4. McMillan, Nadine— Girl Reserve 3; Yo Tappa Kees 4. McNeal, Claudia Mae— Business 4; Cafe 1-4; Dressing Room Committee 4: Library 4. McNeal, William Loyd— Biology 3; Cafe 3. 4; Library Assistant 2-4. McPherson, William Ledkins— Locker Monitor 1. 2; Torch 1: Yo Tappa Kees 3; Avia- tion 4. McRae, A. Kilby— Cafe 2-4: Aviation 2-4: Football 3. 4; Study Monitor 3: Class Assistant 3; Intramural 1-4; Stage Committee 3. McSween, Ila— Intramural Sports 1. 2: Advisory Council 3: Library Worker 3: Mohian 4: Pres, of Biology 3: Section Reporter 4: Girl Reserve 2. McSween, Wilmer R.— Four Arts 1; Vice-Pres. Home Crafters 3: Aviation 2; Usher 4; Intramural 1-3. SENIORS m ' 43 Mabry, Maxine— Office 2. 3: Cafe I: Equitation 4. Mallory, Charles'— Library 1-3; Rasketbail 2. 3; See. Radio 3; Intramural Sports 1-4; Office 1: Attendance Monitor 3. Maione, Henry H.— Modern Alchemist 4; Section Officer 1-4. Mann, Gaston Phillip— Pres. Torch 1; Student Council 1; Rand 1-3; Advisory Council 4 : Traffic Monitor 4. Manning, Jack Warren— Archy 4: Welfare Court 3. Manry, Alice— Jr. Players 1. 2; Sr. Players 3. 4. Marsal, Margie— Shakespeare 4; Monitor Girls Dressing Room; Intramural Sports 3. Martin, Mary Loren— Music 3. 4; Orchestra 2-4; Locker Monitor 3. Mason, Earl— Accounting Intramural Itasketball 3. 4; Intramural Rase- ball 2-4; Honor Study Room 2. Mason, Ernest E.— Intramural Sports 1-4. Maurer, Joseph— Radio and Electric 3; Modern Alchemist 4; Intramural Sports 2-4. Mtygarden, Ernest Marshall— Mayhall, Margaret Russell— Advisory Council 1: Spanish Club 2: Pres. Spanish 3: Jr. Class Girls Tennis Champion 3; Sr. Players 3. 4; Civic Welfare Comm. 4; Hi Times 4: Intramural Rasket- ball 1-3. Meadows, Martha Frances Meaher, Elmer— Business 4; Intramural 1-4. Metzger, William Joseph— Glee Club 2; Radio 2-4; American Youth Forum 4. Meyers, Charles Dixon— A-Kand and Orchestra 3. 4; Harte Hi Y 2-4; Radio 2: Aviation 1; Music 3; Math. 4; Cafe 4; Intramural Cap- tain 1; Jr. Academy of Science 1. 2. Middlebrooks, Myrtle Louise— Glee Club 1-4; Garden 4; Traffic Monitor 2: Mineretta 3; Rarton Centennial 1. Middlebrooks, Joe Warren— Golf 3; EmtitsecrinK 4; Locker Monitor 1; Traffic Mo-.i- tor 2. Miller, Eula Clyde— Home Economics 3; Travel 4; Section Reporter 3; Teacher’s Assistant 4. Miller, Eunice Lorraine— Yo Tappa Keen I. Miller, Eunice Elizabeth— Locker Office 1-3; Sec. of Panther 3. 4; Sec. Jr. Class 3; Advisory Council 3; Mohian 4. Miller, Louise— PsycholoRy 4. Mills, Georgia Lucille— Advisory Council 1, 2; Locker Monitor 2; Sjction Clisi • man 3; Travel 3. 4. Mobley, Lucille— Museum 4; Intramural Sports 3. Moore, Archie Clifford— Archery Champion 3; Archery 3. 4; Hi Times 3; Sec. Representative 2. Moore, Mignonne Delores— Advisory Council Representative 4. Morton, Frederick— Travel 3; Rusiness 4. Moselev, William Trammell— Cafe 3. 4; Golf 3: Sr. Players 4. Myers, Wilmer Robert— Traffic Monitor 1: Homecrnfters 3. 4. Myrick, George Edward, Jr.— Radio 1-4; Torch 1; Traffic Monitor 3; Honor Study Hall 3. 4: Publicity Committee 4. Xeigel, Ethel Marilyn— Hi Times Staff 3; Office Assistant 4; Museum 4. Neloon. Alien Ella Tnpabar— Tfo Kfonni '� 1.3• local Interest 4: Honor S n«lv H� � | 3; Inlr« 'M'“l v � |l vMII 1.4- Tn pa� � i � -«1 Basketball 1. 2; Tntran'’, -� '•'rack 1. 2: Teacher � Assistant 1-3. Ne on. Robbie— Cos‘ � e Conduction 4: Teacher’s Assistant 2-4. New. M'f'k ' Fav— Sw. Se n sh a, 4. No' nn. Ro rt------ Torch ',i .4.-I,ro«. Class 2: S nH«� nt Co oc l 3: ft� - Plav. c-« a. 4: U« � er 4; Ip � -n mural S-'ort 3: n� i� ine s Manager Mohian 4- Speakers Bureau 4; Murphy Hi Y 4. No� � vonri. Marilyn Clove— Murp � Hi Ti� cs 3; F«� ir Arts 2-4; Civic Welfare 4; C.lee Club ? • Offic 2-4: Folklore 3: See. Re| orter 2: Cast of Seven Sisters’ . Nowline. Aenes— Adviso«-v Council 1; Section Reporter 2: Library Worker 3. 4 • Stilly H ’ Assistant 4. Nuff. Carolyn Elsie— Mohian 4: Advisory Council 1. ?■ Office 1.4: Vice.Pres. Snanish «: Section Reporter 3: Office Club 1-3: Student Council Committee 4. Oborkirch. Dorothv Marv— Office 3: Library Assist«nt 1-3: Yo Tappa Kecs 4; Dressing Room Inspector 2. Oborkiroh. Vincent Lloyd— Yard Committee 2- Baseball 4. 5; Intramural Sports 1-4: Aviation 4 • First A H 5. O’Connor. Ewreno Vincent— Advisrov Council 1: Intramural Basketball Cnpt. 4: Usher 3; Accountin'' 4: Torch 1. O’Connor. Melvin Josonh— Football 4 • Americeo Vouth Forum 4. O’Connor. Robert William— General Science 1; Spanish 3; Speakers Bureau 4: Basket, ball 4 : Track 4. Ojflo. Rubv Virginia— Eng. Office Assistant 1-4: Latin 2. 3: Teacher’s Assistant I; Cheering 4: Library Assistant 3. O’Rourke. Jean— dec Club 1-4: Hi Times 3: Dressing Room Monitor 2: French 1-2: Teacher’s Assistant 4: Yo Tappa Kecs 4; Music 3. Osborne. Hattie Hagar— Biology 3: Consumer Education 4; School Worker 4. Osburn, Emmitt Wilford— O’Shea. Lloyd— Torch 1: Intramural 1-4: Cafe 2. 3. Ostini. John Batiste. Jr.— Honor Study Hall 4: Intramural Baseball 1: Study Hall Monitor. Overbey. Charles Albert— Advisorv Council 1. 2: Aviation 1-4: Hi Times 3; Ad- visory Council 4: Intramural Sports 1-4. Paoe. John William— Librarv Assistant 2; Intramural Sports 3; Book and Magazine 4. Pape. Betty— Office 1: Astronomy Vice-Pros. 2: Psychology 4; Appre- ciation Radio and Music 3; Intramural Sports 1-4. Parker, Travis Henry, Jr.— Intramural Sports 1-4. Patrick. Emelise Rose— Hobby Club 3: Intramural Sports 3. Patterson, Blanding Vaughan Pearson, Vivian Elizabeth Girl Reserve 2. 3; Yo Tappa Kees 4; Intramural Sports 3. Peck, Joe Moody— Football 4. Pennington, Ilene— Glee Club 2-4: Novelty 3: Business 4: Library 4: Cheering Section 4. Petcher, Paul Walter— Latin 1; Orchestra Jr. 1. 2; Intramural Basketball 1. 2: Student Conch 4: Music Club 4: Intramural Baseball 1, 2. Peters, Anita Pearl— Honor Study Hall 1: Intramural Basketball 3: Vice-Prcs. Novelty 3: Interior Decorating 4; Glee Club 3. Peters, Cleopatra— Advisory Council 4 : Spanish 4. Peterson. Burton Goodloe— Sec. Chairmnn 1. 2: Yard Monitor 1: Cheering Section 4. Pierce, Douglas Eugene— Cafe 3; Vice-Pros. Business 4. SENIORS 45 Pierce, Juanita Yvonne— Intramural Basketball 1; Locker Monitor 1: Red Cross 4. Pine, Elaine— Creative Writers 3: First Aid 4. Platt, Maxie Beatrice— Girl Referve 1, 2: Vocational Department 3. 4. Platt, J. W. Plewes, William Jack— Harte Hi Y 3. 4; Rand and Orchestra 3. 4: Library As- sistant 1-4: I’res. First Aid 3: Pres. Math. 4. Powell, Harry Harlan— Home Crafters 3; Intramural Sports 3. Price, Marna Elizabeth— Advisory Council 2: Hi Times Staff 3: Emergency Room 4; Museum 4: Cheerleader 4. Prisock, Evelyn Lucille— Letter 3. Pritchard, Margaret Ruth— Advisory Council 1. 2: Class Treas. 3. 4: Archery Sec. of Trcas. 4: Mohian 4; Welfare Queen 1; Office 3; Library 4; Sec. Chairman 1. 2. Privett, Wilhclmina— Study Hall Assistant: Teacher's Assistant; Panther Pres. Girl4: Intramural Sports 4. Prouty. Leila I.— Girl Reserve 2. 3; Glee Club 2. 3: Cast of Mincretta.” Purvis. Jewel Evelyn— I.ockcr Office 1-3; Latin 2: Movies and Radio 3. Purvis, Zelma lone— Home Economics 2. 3: English Coach 4. Radcliff, James Stinson— Pres, of Class 2-4: Football 3. 4; Usher 4; Welfare King 1: Sr. Players 3; Fine Arts 1. 2. Radford, Frances— A. Orchestra 4; R. Orchestra 1-3; Yo Tarpa Kecs 4; Class Assistant 3; Teacher's Assistant 4. Rains, William M.— Sr. Rand 2-4; Yo lappa Kecs 4; Golf 3; Advisory Council 3. Randall, Royal William— Radio and Electric 2-4; Math. 3: Intramural Baseball 2: Rarton Pageant. Rattner, Muriel Nathalie— Astronomy 2: Spanish 3: Business 4: Office Assistant 4; Public Speaking 3: Student English Coach 4. Ray. Ruth— Novelty 3; Equitation 4: Glee Club 2. Reece, Grace Marie— Business 4: Cheering Section 4. Reiling, Catherine— Yo Tappa Kecs 4; Dressing Room Inspector 1-4: Cheer- ing Section 4: Teacher’s Assistant 1-4. Reinhart. Drury Warren— Football 4: Intramunils 1-4. Revere. Earl Reynolds, Ralph— Teacher's Assistant. Rhodes, Helen Hunter— Hi Times 3: Quill and Scroll 3. 4: Orchestra 1-4: F'olk- lore 3: Panther 4; Creative Writers 3; Latin 1. 2. Richards, Hilburn Frazier— Traffic. Inspector 2-4: Advisory Council 3: Glee Club 3. 4; Study Hall 2: Yard Committee 2: Novelty 3: Senior Play- ers 4; Cheering Section 4. Richardson. Winifred Charlotte— Yo Tappa Kecs 4; Aviation 3. Richardson, Demnsey— Jr. Rand 1. 2: Travel 3; Business 4: Traffic Committee Monitor 4; Welfare Assistant 1-4. Richardson, Juanita Fae— Yo Tappa Kecs 4: Girl Reserve 3; Cafe 3; Library 2. Rickell, Grace L.— Vice-Prcs. Philatelic 1-4: Traffic Monitor 4: Cheering Section 4. Ripps, Sarah— School Bookkeeper 4: Advisory Council 3; Spanish 1-3: Yo Tap-pa Kecs 4: Office 3: Locker Monitor 1. Risen, Mary Anne— Honor Study Hall 1. 2: Library Assistant 1: Welfare Court 1-3; Mohian 4. 46 Ritter. Marparet Elizabeth— Advisory Council 1: Creative Writer!� 2; Psychology 3; Modern Alchemist 4. Roberts. Althea— Dressing Room Monitor 2: Locker Inspector 3; Yo Tap a Keos 4: Intramural Rarkctbnl! 2: Teacher's Assistant 4; Barton Centennial 1 : Radio and Music 3. Roberts, Fred— Intramural Sports 2-4. Roberts. Geneva Miriam— Carden 1-3; Yo Tappa Kees 4. Roberts. Marcelle— Intramural Sports 1. 2; Dressing Room Monitor 4. Robinson, Aaron Zed— Captain Intramural Teams 3; Radio 3. 4; Tennis Cham- pion 3. Robinson, G. C.— Hi Times 2-4; llarte Hi Y 4; Sr. Players 4; Intramural Baskethnll 3. Roeheleau. Elizabeth Anne— Latin 1-3; Traffic Monitor 2: Teacher's Assistant 4. Roedcl, Ouidt Lillian— American Youth Forum 4; Study Hall Monitor 3; Hi limes 3. Ropers, Edward Davis— Latin 1. 2; lhres. Math. 3: English Office Assistant 1: Advisory Council 1: Emergency Room Monitor 3: Welfare Committee 4: Sec. Modern Alchemists 4. Roh, Charles Ferdinand— Senior Band 1-4: Senior Orchestra 1-4; Music 3; Novelty 4; Director Junior Rand 4. Rose, Gertrude Grace— Cafe 4; First Aid 4; Girl Reserve 2. Rowell, Milton Leon— Philatelic 3. 4; Intramural Sports 1-4. Rowell, William— Intramural Sports 1. 2; Cheering Section 4; Student Council Committee 3. Rush. Noil- Cafe Monitor 2. 3; Movie and Radio 3: Glee Club 4: Interior Decorating 4. Ryle, Helen— Interior Decoration 4. Samplcy, Estelle Eupenia— Ixicker Monitor 2. Sanders, Carolyn— Mohian 4; Office 214; Sec. Chairman 1-3; See. of Office 3. Scarcliff, Frederick Madison— Traffic Monitor 2; Astronomy 4; Intramural Sports 1-3. Schutz. Frederick William, Jr.— Torch 1: First Aid 3; Latin 2: Cafe 3. 4. Schutz, Josephine— Glee Club 1; Sr. Orchestra 3. 4; Cafe 3. 4; Traffic Moni- tor 2: Girl Reserves 3; Local Interest 4: Intramural Sports 1-3. Sclater, Becky— Yo Tappa Kecs 4 ; Cheering Section 4 ; Hi Times Reporter 3; Teacher's Assistant 1-4. Scchrist, Ralph Douplas— Traffic Monitor 3. Seiple, Ruth Bonita— Glee Club 1. 2: Vocation Department 3. 4. Sellers, Billy I. Sellers, Dorothy Gladys— Girl Reserve 2-4; Cheering Section 4. Serda, Rjy Melvin— Football 1-4; Torch 2: Intramural Basketball 2. 3. Seymour, Yvonne— Glee Club 2-4; Players 3. 4; See. Chairman 2: Cheering Section 4. Shackelford, John— Aviation 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2-4. Shaw, Eloise— Business 4: Girl Rererve 2. Shelton, Catherine Yeend— Nomination and Elections 3. 4: Local In I :est Club 4; Latin Club 1. 2: Honor Study Hall 4. Shepard, Carolyn Noel— Office Assistant 1. 2: Office 1-3; Class Vice-Pros. 1; Class Sec. 2; See. Student Council 4; Pleasure Reading 4; Cafe 2-4. SENIORS 47 SENIORS Shenard. Louis— English Office Assistant 1: Latin 2: Math. 3: Moder Alchemist I; Intramural Sports 2-4. Sherman. Harrv— Locker Committee 1-4; Intramural Sports 2-4. Shields. William Bry— Math. 3. 4: Murphy Hi Y 1-4: Cafe 2-4; Library Work er 1-4. Simms, Earl Larsen Simms. Oscar Clayton— Traffic Monitor 3: AccountinK 4. Simmons. Barbara Laurie— Sr. Players 3. 4; Cafe 2-4: Girl Reserves 2: Creativ. Writers 1; Intramural Sporta 1. 2: Advisory Council 3 Sec. Chairman 2. 3; Teacher's Assistant 1, 2: Bartoi Centennial 1. Simpson, June Sims. S. Claude— Astronomy 2 Travelers 3: First Aid 4; Study Hall Assist ant 3: Library Worker 1. 2. Sinclair. Willimae— Girl Reserve 2. 3: Panther 4: Office Assistant 3 Biology 3. Sisson. Raymond Hurst— Torch 1: Harte Hi Y Pres. 4: Hand and Orchestra 1-1 Cafe 2-4: Novelty 3. 4. Skinner. Billy— Glee Club 4: Pres. Novelty 3: Library Assistant 2. 3. Slauehter, Anne Bolline— Mohian 4: Yo Tappa Kecs 4; Student Council 4; Hono Committee 3: Vice-Pres. French 2: Section Reporter 3 Study Hall Assistant 1: Attendance Monitor 1. Smith. Alfred Bruce— Advisory Council 1. 2: Glee Club 1. 2: Novelty 3. Smith. Doyle Hilton— Sr. Hand 3: Creative Writers 4; Cafe Monitor 4. Smith. Eunice— Latin 3: Husincss 4. Smith. Mildred Barbara— Business 4: Girl Reserves 1. 2: Novelty 3: Drum Majo 3. 4; Science 1: Beauty Culture 3: Fine Arts 3. Smith. Robert Donald— Garden 3. Smith. Thalia Lavern— Lost and Found Monitor 3: Sec. Chairman 3. 4: Sc hoc Boonkoener 4 : Trews. Panther 4 : Advisory Council 4. Smolkin. William R.— Hi Times 3. 4: Intramural Sports 2-4: Troas. Spanish 3. Snow. Trov Leslie— Section Reporter 1 : C'aot. Intramural Basketball 1. 2 Sec. of Trent. Psychology 4; Intramural Sport 1-4: Gle Club 2-4. Southall. Evelyn Pearce— Advisory Council 1: Office 1. 2: Sr. Players 3. 4: Teach er's Assistant 4. Spain. Glenn Newton— Baseball 1-4: Football 3. 4: Section Chairman 1. 2: Ushe 4: Astronomy 3: Harte Hi Y 4: Traffic Committee 4 Sec, Athletic Chairman 1. 2: Intramural Sports 1-4. Sperduto. Robert Anthony— Intramural Basketball 1-3: Yard Monitor 2: Radio 4 Intramural Bnseball 1-3: Intramural Track 1. 2. Stafford. Dorothy Helen— Book and Magazine 4. Stallworth. Jean— Home Economic 8; Advisory Council 2. Steber. Patricia Loretta— Fine Arts 4. Steiner. Amelia Martha— Girl Reserve 3: Business 4. Stevens, Lazona Rose— Home Economics 2: Sr. Players 3. 4: Cast of Seve Sisters” 4 : Student Council Comm. 4 : Study Hall Monito 2-4; Teacher’s Assistant 1. Stevens, Martha Ellen— Latin 2. 3: lacker Monitor 1-8: Glee Club 4: Yo Tain� Kecs 4: Student Coach 4. Steward, Thelma Elizabeth— Teacher’s Assistant 4: Sec. Chairman 2. 3: Yo Tappa Kec 4: Home Economics 2. Stewart. Doris Louise— Home Economics 2. 3; Locker Monitor 3; Yo Tapp Kecs 4: Traffic Monitor 3; Teacher’s Assistant 1. 2. Stilen, Dorothy Anita— Creative Writers: Panthers 3: American Youth Forum Locker Monitor. 48 Stone, Edward Phillip— See. Representative 1: Hnrtc Hi Y Pres. 2-4: See. Reporter 2: Intramural Sports 1-4; King Welfare Court 2. Stone, Gerald Furman— Travel 3: Intramural Track 3: Track 3: Intramural Basketball 4. Stowe. Roderick Burton— Locker Monitor 2: Radio and Electric 3. 4. Straughn, Alma— Intramural Sports 1-3; Stamp 2: Nomination Election 3; Apprccaition for Music and Radio 3: Yo Tnppa Kces 4. Stuart, John Pressley— Latin 1. 2: Modern Alchemists 4: Philatelic 3: Na'iona! Honor Society 3: Awards Committee 2: English Office Assistant 1: Student of the Moment 4: Mohian 4. Sturdivant, Jack— Cafe 3. 4; Teacher's Assistant 1. 2: Intramural S orts 1-4. Sudeiha. Mary— Girl Reserves 1-3: Yo Tappn Keen 4. Sullivan. George Dewey. Jr.— Aviation 2. 3: Business 4. Summersgill, Thelma— Home Economics 2. 3; Sec. and Trens. First Aid: Office 4: Intramural Volleyball 2. Surratt. Leatrice Charlotte— Vico-Pres. Psychology 4: Aviation 3: Latin 2. Swoigart, Eloise M.— Locker Monitor 1. 2: Mohian 4; Office 4: .Jr. Playerr. 1, 2: Sr. Players 3. 4; Cast of Seven Sisters 4: Cheer- ing cction 4 : Teacher's Assistant 4. Tabbert, Mary Alice— Hi Times Staff 3: Sec. Reporter 3: Aviation 3; Yo Tapp:� Kees 4. Tanner, Juaicc Tapia, Homer Gordon— Intramural Sports 1-4: A-Band 2-4; Music 3. Track 4. Tapia, Corinnc Lucille— Sec. Spanish 3: English Department Helper 3. 4: Spanish 4. Tate, Jimmie Thomas Tattis, Anthony Anastasi os— Novelty 4; Glee Club 1. 2: Intramural Sports 1-4; Band 2-4: Orchestra 2-4. Taylor, Willie M :e— Glee Club 1-4: Office Assistant 2-4: Yo Tappn Kees 4; Emergency Room 2: Psychology 3: Public Speaking 3: Sec. Represnetative 1-4. Thierry,. Ed Thomas, Harry— A-Band and Orchestra� 1-4. Thompson, Emory Eugene— Photography 4. Tillman, Lottie Lcola— Cafe 2-4: Novelty 3: Yo Tnppa Kees 4. Tillman, Mary Louise— Traffic Monitor 1: Locker Monitor 2: Girl Reserves 1-4. Toenes. Robert— Sec. Chairman 1; Traffic Monitor 1: Philatelic 3: Mohia'. 4: Sec. of Trens. Photography. Torres, John— Golf 3: Capt. Intramural Track 1-4: Architectural 4; Capt. Intrnmurnl Baseball 1-4. Toth, Ralph Cecil— Traffic Monitor 2: Homecraft 4. Touart, William— Philatelic 4. Turner, Floride Powell— Local Interest 3: Psychology 4. Turner, George William— Sr. Spanish 3; Treas. Engineering 4; Sec. Athletic Chap- man 3. 4. Turner, Gwendolyn Daniclett— Cafe 1-3: Home Economic 2; Vocational Department 3. 4; Traffic Monitor 1. Turner, Mae— Glee Club 2-4: Coin 4. Vacalis, Grace Constantinae— Fine Arts 1. 2; Band and Orchestra 3. 4: Study Hall Monitor 1; Pres. Girl Reserve 4; Four Arts; Science 1. SENIORS iJ! 49 is SENIORS Varley, Myra Anna— Girl Reserve 3. Varnado, Myrtle Roberta— Girl Reserve 2. 8: Capt. Basketball 2: Won 75 Yard Dash 1. 2; Teacher's Assistant 1, 2; Pres. First Aid 4. Vautrot, Genevieve— Stamp 2: Radio 3; Yo Tappn Kees 4; Intramural Sports 1-3. Verzone, Paul Edward- Waener, Edward A.— Advisory Council 2: Band 2-4: Orchestra 2-4: Intramural Sports 2-4: Usher 4; Knight Welfare Court 2: King Wel- fare Court 3: Mohian 4 ; Radio and Electric 3. Walker, Myrtle Evan— Latin 2: Girl Reserves 3; Vice-Pres. Pnnther 4: Student Coach 4: Yo Tappn Kees 4. Walsh, Rose Mary— Girl Reserve 2. 3: First Aid 4: Teacher’s Assistant 4; Study Hall Monitor 4. Walters, Madere— Office 1-3: Advisory Council 1; Yo Tappa Kees 4; Sec. Chairman 2: Teacher’s Assistant 1-4. Ware. Janies Henry— Latin 2. Warren, Anereline— Office 2: Choral 3: Yo Tappa Kees 4; Girl Reserve 1. Warren, Patricia— Travel 3: Study Hall Monitor: Sec. Treasurer 1-4. Watts, Royal De Watz. Nels Peter— Traffic Monitor 2: See. Future Architccy and Decorators 3. 4; Intramural Sports 1-4. Wavera, Bertha Bell— Creative Writers 1. 2: Aviation 1-3: Vice-Pres. Reading 1-4: Study Hall Monitor 1-3; Intramural Badminton. Watkins, James W., Jr.— Torch 1; Teacher's Assistant' 3. 4; Commercial Law 3: Vocational Service 3. 4. Webb, Glenwood— Aviation 3: Intramural Sports 3. 4. Webb, Helen Velma— Lost and Found Monitor 3; Yo Tappa Kees 4. Webb, Willis L.— Fine Arts 1-3: Athletic 2. 3; Business 4; Cheering Sec- tion 3. Weldon, Portia Elizabeth— Welfare Court 3: Modern Alchemist 4; Archery Club 2: Advisory Council 2: Trens. Aviation 3. Weldy. Arnell— Football 3; Basketball 3. 4: Intramural 4. Whitinjf, James— Orchestra 2; Latin 2: Cheering Section 4: Harte Hi Y 3-4. Widney, Mavis Emily— Sr. Players 3. 4: Hi Times Staff 3. 4; Folklore 3: Quill and Scroll 3. 4; Student Council Committee 4. Wiprjrins, Carrie Virpria— Gym Assistant 3: Traffic Monitor 1. 50 Wilber, Howard— First Aid 3. Wilkie, Rebecca Jean— Office 2; Coin 4; Cafe 2: Office Assistant 2. Wilkins, Minnie Elizabeth— Locker Monitor 2; Girl Reserve 3; Psychology 4. Wilkinson, William Earl— Philatelic 3: Pleasure 4. Willard, Esther Marguerite— Four Arts Club 1-3: Treasure Spanish 4: Advisory Coun- cil 1. 2: Cheering Section 4. Williams, Annie LeVerta— Nature Study 3; Novelty 4. Williams, Mary Blanch— Locker Inspector 1: Office 2: Hi Times 3; Spanish 3. Williams, Mary Clarice— Traffic Monitor 2: Honor Study Hall Monitor 3. Williams. Ethel Louise— Glee Club 4; Novelty. Williams, Ottis— Parking Space Monitor 2. 3: Aviation 4: Astronomy 3; Intramural Sports 3. 4. Willingham, Dorothy— Pres. Creative Writer 3: Murphy Hi limes 3: Sr. Play- ers: Cheering Section 4. Wittmann, Howard Arnold— Riology 2: First Aid 3; Usher 4: Sec. Trcas. 3: Intra- mural Sports 1-4; Cheering Section 4; Yard Monitor 3. Wojohn, Robert— Radio and Electric 2: Sec. Biology 3: Emergency Room 3; Welfare Store 4. Wood, Dorothy Kathleen— Student Council 2-4; Advisory Counc'l 1: Class Trens. 1: Trens. National Honor Society 4: Mohian 4: Mi Times 3- Jr. Players 2: Sr. Players 3. 4: Cast of Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm : Glee Club 4. Woodham. John Tbonus— Torch 1: Advisory Council I: English Assistant 3: Intra- mural Sports 1-4: Trcas. Biology 2. 3. Word, William Brown— Band 3. 4: Orchestra 4; Glee Club 3. 4: Music Club 3. 4. Wright, Thelma Louise— Yo Tappa Kee 4. Wynne, Hula Mary— Business 4: Teacher's Assistant 4; Girl Reserves 2. Yohn. Ernest Merril— Advisory Council 3. 4: Orchestra and Band 1-4; Harte Hi Y 4; Pres. Philatelic 4: See. Chairman 3. 4: Sec. Athletic Chairman 3. 4; Intramural Sports 1-4. Young, Helen Anita— Psychology 3, 4. Zelnicker. Edwin Albert, Jr.— Editor Murphy Hi Times 4: Jr. Players 1. 2: Sr. Players 3, 4; Usher 3. 4: English Office Assistant 1. 2; Library Assistant 3; National Honor Society. Zepernick. Fred— Intramural Sports 3: Archery 2. 51 IDEAL section picture a la Mohian Staff. . . Mr. Clark and Mr. Beck—he who laughs loudest laughs longest. . . Eloise gets her man. . . May we present the three muskateers. . . Bean-pole Gewin tuck your shirt in. . . Girls, and such girls at that! . . . Stand back, gentlemen. Don’t crowd, you important people. . . , Understudies Top: (Junior) McMurphy. Brown. Gaston. Coojrnn, Ming Murray Middle: (Sophomore) Stickney. Word. Cunninirham, Kay Her. Miss Baxter Bottom: (Freshman) Button, Borean. Doyle. Flanagan. Mrs. Murphy Juniors Sophomores Freshmen “They laughed when I came to Mur- phy; they didn’t know that I would choose Roy Batton for class president” —such is the Freshman’s faith in his president. Together with his sponsor, Mrs. S. S. Murphy, Roy has planned many activities for his class. The Valentine Party, the Professor Quiz Program at P.-T. A. and the Freshman Club are all innovations which have been successful mainly because they have received the whole hearted support of both faculty and class. The Fresh- man treasury has started off with a bank and the secretary has sent cards to many sick Freshmen. Continued success to the baby Murphians! Stone Stickney isn’t new at the job of being class president; nor is Miss Baxter at being his sponsor. Perhaps that is why the Sophomores have been so successful in their undertakings this year. Came spring, they brought the bunnies to Murphy for one of the most gala occa- sions of the year—the Sophomore Party. They have encouraged welfare work at Murphy and lent a helping hand to their “brother rats”. May their biggest and best plans be realized! To Earl McMurphy, Junior class president, and Miss Murray, his sponsor, the Seniors owe a vote of thanks for one of the best times oftheir school career—the Junior-Senior Prom. On the night of January G, the entire Senior class was invited to come “swing and sway Mur- phy’s way!” The destiny of Murphy’s democratic form of government is partially guided by the hands of her class officers and their sponsors. This year they have worked hard, bring big- ger and better forms of entertainment to Murphians as well as promoting good will and good sportsmanship. May all their future undertakings be as success- ful as those of this year. SECTION 112 Row One: Bryant. Haley. Jones. Gunter. Bressingham, Flirt. Knudsen. Kendrick. Williams. Beal. Campbell. O'Brien. Row Two: Weaver. Chrutfe. Turner. Butt, Brownlee. Darling, Thomley. Carpen- ter. Boykin. Cavinexa. Row Three: Bell. Payne. Noble. Lee. Murrill. SECTION 119 Row One: O’Connor. Clark, I’ocase. Rogers. McClure. Goldman. Kern. Jacobs. McKenna. Howell, Kirkland. Rim. Row Two: Patterson. Vine. Rosier. Stringer. Rye. Shed- den. Baker. Pettus. Laving- house. Price- Williams, Sirmon. Row Three: Strong. Walker. Pully. Spain. SECTION 143 Row One: Lowell. Nelson, Lee. Martin. Roberts. Prior, Taylor. Jones. McRov, Lemon. Murdoch. Hollis. Horst. Campbell. Row Two: Criminale, Hagan. Nelson. Graham. Fulton. Southall. ( Lambert. Beck- • ham, I.angby. McDowell, Strachan. SECTION 147 Row One: Downey. Colemnn. DeVan. Goubil. Havron, Carman. Craddock. Dowling. Sizemore. Saad. Davis. Thomley. Row Two: McIntyre. Barring- ton. Latshaw. Redding. Johnson. Blake. Smith. Gilbert. Jones. Edwards, Flanagan. Row Three: Gilrov. Vann. Bullock. Berrey. Pine. SECTION 159 Row One: Ritchie. Ballard. Moose, Knight. Brannan. Lynch. Moys. Word. Chatid- ron. Skinner. Phillips, Callo, way. Gillens. Uo«’ , Two: Mulligan. Giles. Zicbc, Guess. Dodd. Stringfcllow, Yeager, Prny- ton. Holman. Row Three: McNab. Stoll. Graham. Crow, Vogtner. 54 SECTION 160 Row One: Wright. Fox. Haire. Smith. DcAngclo, Karl. Dougins. Coogan. Sims, Mathuss. Kslnva. Taylor, Jordan. Row Two: Engcr, Haynic, Brown. Acree. Jenson, Malette. Stapleton, Rayford, Givens. Weatherford. Row Throe: Goeke. Clark, Williams. Lawson, Handwer- ger. SECTION 161 Row One: Calloway. Fowlkes. Cunningham. Bush. Edgar, Rubiva. Pillans. Bedsole, Nelson. F'errill. Fagerstrom, Barnes. Row Two: Young. Smith. Zlm- lich. Wojohn. Walker. Whitney, Powlcdge. Sibley. Stephens, Lott. Donoghuc, Mashburn. Row Three: Zimmern. Shriner. Midgette. Thornton. Schur- ink. Wanen. Williams, Teaclc. Campbell. SECTION 162 Row One: Barnes. Swindull. Thompson. Baas. Jones. Creamer. Pillans. Huggins, Stone. Ross. Wilcox. War- ren. Reynolds. Row Two: Wilkins. MeMullan. Hudgens. Peterson. Cornell, Carr. Wolfe. Johnston. Scheuermann. Turrentine, Partridge. Row Three: Heard. Bodden, Flanagan. Rhodes. Murphy. Simms. Watts. Peterson. SECTION 164 Row One: Fearn. Bodcn. Black. Banks, Clement. Brettel. Dobbins. Brunson. Abererom. bie. Baker. Martin. Bosarge. Cantrell. Row Two: Gill. Hays. Rozior, Aldridge. Cooke. Marshall. Mueller. Meador. White, Carr. Gould. Row Three: llalliday. Gallo- way. McPhillips. Davis, Thenell. McGowan. SECTION 166 Row One: Sawyer. Byrne. Foster. Scrda. Geary. Mc- Connell. Cole. Wh«eler. I.angham. Soles. Bullard. Childers. Row Two: Foster. McClel'and. Greer. Clark. Pennington W.. Pennington G.. Amos. Alex- ander. Olsen. Tibbetts. March. Row Three: Mang. O'Conner. Ray. Martin. Jones, Phillips. 55 SECTION 171 Row One: Domcngeaux. Minto. Bolling. Hodden. Crowell. Dufee. I'ace. Ellis. May. Flynn. Marcussen. Dana. Row Two: McKean. ltily. James. Woodham. Walls. Hubbard. RiRas. Ramsey. Konz. Marriott. Row Three: Lopcr. Clements. Link. Wynne. SchicffPin. Steber. SECTION 172 Row One: HarbaURh, Rainey. Williams. Scull. Crabtree. Collins. Sowell, Aikens. La- coste. Dement. Boon. Schwars.. Purvis. Row Two: Huffy. Jones. Van Loock. Lane. Stnntcr. Leslie. Broadway. Daugherty. Bawden. Sapp. Baumhauei. Spot ts wood. Patton. SECTION 200 Row One: McKean. Imsand. Rowell. Murray. Rush. McMillan. Rain. Purifoy. Roberts. McCarty. Overton. York. Williams. Row Two: Emanuel. Spettcl. Christopher. Williams. Rut . Dansby. Seibert. Edmondson. Gunn. McMillan. Dahlgren. Row Three: Smith. Anderson. McLauRhlin. Stallworth. Benton. Hardee, Baldwin, Earle. SECTION 202 Row One: Crosby. Reese. Beckman. Davenport, Thomp- son, Barnes. Deas. Powell, Shreve, Fincher. James, Dismukes. Row Two: Harrison. Boliarakis. Blyth. Ross. Payne, Everett. Collar. Hollcnzer, Metzger. Madison. Row Three: Saad. Redditi, Kirk. Fillette. Bonser. Kasten. Manuel. SECTION 204 Row One: Worrell. Swann. Myles. Montan, Partick, Privett. Hahn. Stevens. Smothers. Reddock. Smith, Dixon. Row Two: Yartique, Duke. Carroll. Botts. Bnrdin. Patton. Brown. Pappas, Clark. Barlow. Row Three: Kelly. ORle. Murphy, Norton. Bassett, SavnRe. Morris. Massey. 56 % SECTION 2or. Row One: Partridge, Mandirrlle. Holliday, Mobley, Nubor� , Vaughan, Negus, Walsh. Jones. Daul. Mutch- nick. Glass. Row Two: Kwton. Horton. Cruett. Puckett. Steiner. Grubo, Rush. Calloway, Green. Thomas. Row Three: Chastain. Heckhnm, Hopkins. Chambers. Gilroath. Collins. Negus. Michael. SECTION 212 Row One: Tibor. Springer. Sims, Wade. Dixon, Clark. Flowers. Fonder. Tucker, Harmon. Turner. Knight. Row Two: Burke. Powell. Hawshead. Dahlman. Me- Murphy, Hamilton, Brown. Van Antwerp. Molton. Dixon. Hardy. Row Three: Barbour. Stewart, Diard. Hayes. Neal. Baker. McGilborry. Prince. McLeod. SECTION 213 Row One: Frazer. Haire. Nokon. Parker. Hornberk. Carney. Eubanks. Lawler. Garnundi. Evans. Hansen. Hewctt. Matkin. Restes. Row Two: Scott. Bullock. Jen- sen. Bates. Ethridge. Booth. Cadcnhead. Morrison, Parker, Swendson. Magellan. Row Throe: Stewart. Johnston, Jackson. Ward. Kersten. Goubil. Kelly. : SECTION 218 Row One: Pankey. Raley. Abrams, Cogburn. Cannon, Heath. Hatch. Daniel. Pccvy, Reynolds. Willard. Row Two: Driscoll. NocCO. Eddins. Tunnell. King, Kagerstrom, McLeod. Jerni- gan. Of ford. Roberts. Weldy. Row Three: Hannon. Harkins, Steiner. Falls. McDonald. Mayhall. Murphy. SECTION 223 Row One: Yancey. Huff. Townsend. Smith. Bowen, Murray. Slaton. Ladd, Gas- ton. Dossett. Row Two: Cook. Nagle , l'eter- son. Hafer Trcutel. Kecvnn. Glnss. Forwood. Mims, Carpenter. Row Three: McMurphy. Den- ton. Courtney. Salmon. I‘,' n-on. Knight. Smith, Hahn. 57 SECTION 226 Row One: Risen. Barnes. Boll. Anderson. Davis. Phillips, LeRoy. McLendon. Davis. Hudson, Fulford. Clark. Row Two: Ashcraft. Rosson. Sirmon. Willir. Milne. Lauber. Laualum. Talley, Murphree. Carr. Hire. Row Three: Scott. Powell. Bunch. Childres, Tucker. Burgess. McLeod. Carpenter. SECTION 113 Row One: Cosminslsy. Ellis, Verzone. Agerton. Shelton. Steiner. Baxter. Sperduto. Ward. Roberts. Hare. Lowry. Vamedoe. Row Two: Fitzgerald. Hudson, McDonough. Oswalt. David- son. Haas. Talbert. Howard, Platt. Hamilton, Bolton. Myers. Row Three: Bostwick. Faulk- ner. Hoagland. Hofhcin . Kamphuis. Clolinger. Her- man. Kominek. Deunon, Boykin. SECTION 115 Row One: Partridge. Hadaway, Rowell. Broadus, Saveli, Speed. Alexander. King. Middlcbrooks. Wooley. Van Loock. Marshall. McDonald. Anderson. Row Two: Buerger. Levy. Langley. McCrary. Brazell, Kastburn. Swearingen. Tay- lor. McDonald. Buntyn, McLeod. Row Three: Raines, Dobbs. Brown. Blackman. Saranthus. Lipscomb. Boulo, Grube. SECTION 116 Row One: Booker. Harrisglard. Pierce. Thatcher. Campbell. McIntyre. d’Ornellas. Buck. Williamson, Hansen. Noel. Martin. Long. Row Two: Banks. McCnrron. Gray, McGuire. Hudsen. Car. penter. Caflay. Carpenter. O'Connor. McWhirtes. Gewin. West. Row Three: Dazemorc. Strong. O’Shen. Wilder. Soden. Boone. Davidson. Oland. Shing. SECTION 132 A Row One: Thomas. Lee. Mims. Thomas. Jordan. Huff. Daughdrill. Hickey. Capps. Campbell. Hutchings, Kohn, Post. Row Two: ITtillips. Ellis. Horst. Chavers. Vcrneulle, Lrawlck. Keeler. Green. Helton. Brining. Godwin. Row Three: Fleming. McCrary. Richardson. Gaines. Ford. Fredcrickson. Covey. Crane. Long. Bolton. 58 SECTION 132 B Row One: Prine, Radford, Johnson. Fultz. Holston. Jones. Anderson. Nelson. Arras. Babcock. Babcock. C., Burnett. Row Two: Cooke. Clements. Davis. Crawford. Cowan. Murrill. Eberlein. Hawkins. Weiss, Mutchnick. Driehl. Row Three: Pruitt. Padgett. Davis. Patterson. Matzenger. I.evens. LeCren. Dennis, Pake. DeLong. Quinn. Pierce. SECTION 132D Row One: Moody. Rutherford. Stautcr. Riggs. Adams. Gun- thorpe. Greer. MeSween. Neely. Patterson. Languor, Vaught. Brennan. Row Two: Muth. McAndrew, Dichnelt. McClelland. Jensen. Reus. Wooley. Kearley. Hakanson, Doby. Dearmond. Row Three: Goldman. Jackson. McDonald. Johnson. Jones. Lcathcrwood. SECTION I35A Row One: Mintz. Blackman. Mashburn. Reed. Daugherty. Harris. Gatlin. Horning, Schwarzauer. Cain. Smith. Bobinger. Carter. Row Two: McGill. Thomp- son. Groom. Jones. Grand- quest. O’Gwynn. Betbye. Jenkins. Green. Aikens, Ellis. Maisel. Row Three: De Neefe. Bordin. Ollinger. Kiese, Rosonblum. Diehnet. Burnham. Cortright. Stewart. Baker. Matthews. SECTION 135-B Row One: Quina. Taul. Bush. Simison, Carroll. Maisel. Landers. Simi son. Warlick. Gale. Larvohe. Riise. Brown. Fore. Row Two: Morgan. Snowden. McConnell. Roger . Bullen, Grebe. Odom. Lambert. I.cwis. Russell. Cautrell. Kelly. Row Three: Bethany. Minnis, Britt. Yost. Norton. Dyess. Butt. Reese. Wiseman. Word. SECTION 145 Row One: Reed. Shackleford, Smith. Redell. Jones. Dodd. Saucer. Harwell. String- fellow. Row Two: Stringfellow. That- cher. Williams. Wright, Woodham, Young. Calas- cione. Nelson. Williamson, Kirkpatrick, Loper. Row Throe: Price-Williams. Maisel. Pounds. Easterling. De Mouy. Weatherly. Wats. Hobby. Mullins. Blackwell, Majors. Love. 59 SECTION 170 Row One: Wiggins. Duncan, Blackwell, Wheeler. Swift. Rosser. Turner. Scott, Wal- dorf. Tanner. Hamm. Olsen. Row Two: Vance. Stringfellow, Woodruff. Stewart. Ritchie. McMillan. Grepke, Gilbert. Blount. Blake. Remix. Row Three: Molynoux. Wal- lace. Wilson. Williams. Dortch. Ward. WillinKhnm, Wallace. Tomberlln. Wat- ters. Verick. Moose. SECTION 173 Row One: Hunter. Rowling, De- lokery, Harrell. Wilkie. Man- ning. Chandler. Tait, Hull. Pennington. West. McParlin, Me Dole. Findley. Row Two; Bcycx. Pittman. Cas- tle. Pace. Jernigan. Foster, Webb. Lynch. Hanlirn. Sny- der. Kates. McDonald. Gas- ton. Row Three: Phillips, Falls. Btirrough. Colvin. SECTION 209 Row One: Grimes. Powell. Sayre. Strakley. Ray. Doug- las. Hubbard. Doyle. Mer- chant. Haven. Woodham. McMillan. Row Two: Clarke. Petcher. Busch. Blount. Carstens. I.angham. Radcliff. Welch. Summorsoll. Jacobson. Me- David. Miller. Row Three: Stalcup, Montiel. Stroecker. Smith, Kirwin, Hamlett. Haxcn. SECTION 210 Row One: Kcebler. Henson. Morris. Tucker. Arata. Shed- den. Forney. Marshall, Wat- kins. Walker. Walsh. Snyder. Boyes. Row Two: Inge. Shaeffer. Agerton, Moses, Tanner, Sumrall Lee. Recce. Gon- zales. Horton. Johnston. Row Three: Amcsbury. Me- Crory, Clay. Griffin. Strong. Rolls, Spothswood. Rice. SECTION 211 Row One: Cunningham. Dennis. Vineyard. Carpenter. Hatch. Warren. Smith. Macleod. Steele. Smith. Harford, Row Two: Simon. Richardson, George, Flanagan, D'Olive, Yeager. Giuli. Kane. Ther- rell. Downing. Previto. Ther- rell. Williams. Row Three: Jackson, Verbeke, Marks. Church. Tunstall, Wilson. Sossaman. Wild- berger. Moulyet. Parker. 60 SECTION 216 Row One: Hocksemn. Tanner. TibbcttK. Pugh. Allen. Spikes. Laurendine, Tonies. Evans. Cnibtrec. Phillips. Smith. Agertum. Row Two: Creel. Scott. Kerr- ten. Graves. Causey. Coun- tryman, Greer. Crane. Day, Wilson, Goff. Bell. Row Three: Drivers. Fhyard. Chesseman, G'ortledge. Sims, Holland. Cox. Schnefct. Chamber . Brown. SECTION 222 Row One: Reid. Busby. Court- ney. Glover. Breland. Foscue. Moore. Haigler. Nowille. Langner. Webster. DcLoach. Row Two: Abbot. Renokcr. Olensky. Glover. Lambert, Hcavn. Inge. D u h a m, Keoughou. Evans, Meeman. Row Three: Rose. Jserda. Hearn. Odom. Moor. Schultz. Wimpce. Bancroft. Eastburn. Schuarzour. SECTON 232 Row One: Lynn. Holborg. Cooper. Bain. Morton. Neel, Jacobs. Kennedy. Allison. Dykes. Kothy. Tacon. Linam. Row Two: Robinson. Peters. Jones. Lisenba. Abramson. Caznlas. Hofbeims. Tew, Allen. Nelson. Milne. Perry. Row Three: Bell. Robinson. Reddi’t. Bowman. Fuller, Benedick. SECTION 248 Row One: Vrachalus. Christ- iansen. McKillcp. Jordan. E., Jordan, D.. Booth. Michael, Davis, Newell. Roberts, Fagcrstrom, Fclps, Finch. Row Two: Waltman. Allen, Manning. Bright. Prince, Cassidey. Garrie, Stcadham, Williamson. McLarn, Brant- ley. Vaughn. King. Row Three: Hancock. Wood . Smith. Allen. Fowles. Mere- dith. Adams. W.. Adams. C.. Boutwell. Roebuck. SEC110N 250 Row One: Coan. Carwie. Wil- son. Miller. Knowles. Wilson. Willcox. Sheppard. Lewin, Fountain. Moss. Borden. Nel- son. Row Two: Powell. McKenzie. Kennedy. Ezell. Billy, Keller. Roney. Ryle. Chin. Brunson. Bromley. Strange. Row Three: Noble. Williams. Morley. Shaw. Tremor. Con. way. Speed. Hodman. Juve- nal. 61 SECTION 305 Row One: Young. Masten. Stafford. Greene. Northcutt, Gerhardt. Perkin . Fulton. Mnllette. Bnshford. Cren- shaw. Brantley, Carpenter. Row Two Burroughs, Sheppard. Osborn. Bethea. McCarty. Brownlee. Gumundi. Towey, Dossett. Kelley. Chance. Row Three: George. Murray. Waters. Ward. Garnett. Rod- gers. Surcer. Cleveland. Bookout. Gilmore. CAFE B Row One: Blackwell. Osbourn. Vann. Brasell. Alvarez, I.owenstein. Hargrove. Potter. Britt. Locke. Armestend, Bitzer. Costa. Row Two: Libbey. Partridge. Curti . Bethea. Grodsky. Boling. Martin. Noel. Salter. Smith. Street. Row 'ITiree: Browne. Hall. Keller. Maples. Green. Scott. Pollard. Helton. Antoine, Prouty. CAFE C Row One: Grebe. Kirven, Swct- ser. Ford. Hanson. King. G a r t m a n . Lavinghmisez. Huff. Graham. Glass. Rich- ardson. McLaughlin. Row Two: Cotnam. Willis. Naultv. Snughdrill. Coburn. DuBois. Butler. Gill. Bailey. Bishop. Orsok. Roberts. De- Vine. Row Three: Duranat. Calloway. Guvnor. Cox. Campbell. Kit- trell. CAFE D Row One: Lee. Beekeeper. Hudson. Ennett. Brady. Gurwitch. Bridgewater, Geiger. Key. Hood. Lloyd. Lee. Mason. Greer. Row Two: Thompson. Christo- pher. Crabtree. Morehead. Prestlcy. Brantley. Clav. Jackson. Long, Long. Hill- man. Row Three: Griffin. Midgette. Richmond. McCants. Strim- enos. SECTION CAFE E Row One: Wilson. W’lliams, Morris. Peirre. Watson. Nichols, Morrisette. Se’ith. I ryor, Tallon, Mitchell. Keevan. Johnson. Row Two: Frinkel. Ferree. Johnston. Murray , Jone«. Dossett. Flowers. Jackson. Denmark. Booker. Row Three : Bon. Brazelton. Boling. Bentley. Crosby, Neese. 62 SECTION 107 How One: Myers, Woodbam, Griffith. Wentworth. Holt, StrnnKe. Davis, Unzicker, Vickers. Dawsey. Conklan. Rowe. Carroll. Howell. Pou. Row Two: Norris. Wilson. Spicer. Denmark. Uptng- rafft. Smith, Games. Holton. Davis. Duke. Benedick. Tucker. Row Three: Tucker. Gurner. Anderson. Cooley. Wat’s. Raines. Simth. Wilkes. Kit- trcll. Rigby. SECTION 110 Row One: May son. Dycss. Kel- ley. Hutto. Henderson. Bail- ey, Allman. Geron. Dixon. Hires, Eslava. Cochrane. Row Two: Fulford. Diard, Pat- rick. Clolinger. Barton. Mar- nrssen. Burges . Thetf« rd. Patrick. Mcl.eod. Thurman. Goodwin. Row Three: Kuffskie. Elliott. Green. Nichols. McCrory. Henlev. Mills. Rone. Ander- son, Lowgcy. SECTION 114 Row One: Spence. Williams. Bortr.. Kiser. Sindorf. Hamil- ton. White. M eredi eh. Wooley. Carroll. DeGrery, Richardson. White, H. Row Two: Dozier. Collins. Rit- chie. Dycss. Moore. Schluml- recht. England. Rod-'ers. Davor. Rockwell. Dixon, Gibson. Row Three: Douglas. Antoine. Holland. Williams. Dome- troplos. Jenkins. W'ood. Fearn. Young, Williams. SECTION 120 Row One: Mclnnis. Carr. Fitz- Gerald. Lloyd. Pierce. Mur- t W. MeCorvey. DeMouy. Gilbert. Pharr. Yawn. Tur- ner. Row Two: Irwin. Davis. Stev- ens. Durden. Jemiean. Young. Roudousquic Peter- son. Spotswood, Layman. Steward. Row Three: McClure. Wallace. Risor Yerke«. Herring. King. Chiepalich. Bnumhauer. Grif- fith. Campbell. SECTION 122 Row One: O’Shea. Roberts. Clarke. McCullough. Shafer. Redford. Bryan. Wilkie. Al- len. Dumont'. Sp ford. Broad us. May garden. Know- les, Scogin. Row Two: Williams. Dohm. Heycn. Murrill, Gray. Sum- mersgill. Fendley. Smith, Holand, Davis, Smith, Mar- tin. Row Three: White. Bush. Jones. Stein. Johnson. Chest, nut; 63 SECTION 123 Row One: Dnrrah. Yates, Steiner. Griffin. Cochran. Hooker, Hudgens, Ferrell, Evans. Wiggins, Tyson. Meyer, Callaway. Row Two: Holing, Dixon, Entrekin. Thomas, McCov, Frost. Irby. Goodson, Smith. DeVan. Hand. Row Three: Hardesty, Prols- dorfer. Jackson. Broadus. Maddox. Burns, Doyle, Ham ilton. Jordon. SECTION 144 Row One: Muntz. Hardy, Ross. Croker. Newell. Brice. Grif- fin. Hodges. Wojohn. Null. Wiggins, Turner. Spence. Row Two: Knfinger. Houghton, Nabors. Miller. McCrey. Wil- liams. Pelletier. Watson. Gray. Terry. Williams. Row Three: Drey. Wheeler. Guy. Wimberly. Poeter, King. Olive. LaCoste. SECTION 156 Row Otv: Robinson. Pullen. Reed. Whitney. Fulford. KP- trell. Reynalds. Picker. Nich- ols. Johns. Rawls, Cornell. McNellagc. Row Two: Prisoek. Benton, Roebuck. McMillan, Davis, Boutwell. Purvis. Harris, Hand. Macon. De Sardon. Row Three: Sims. Sharp. Den- mark. Cowan. Fayard. SECTION 158 Row One: Fulford. McLartv. Benson. Britton. Pierce. Mosely, Smith. Brown. Furr. Levi. Lowell. Gaillard, Higgison. Row Two: Bryant. Ferrill. Baker. Sh -oard. Drinkard. Vautier. Me Dole. Havard, Carr. Wolfe. O'Bannon. Northcutt. Saveli. SECTTON 174 Row One: Hall. Self. L we, Strange. halls. Flanagan, Vaughan. Lister. Sells. Wal- ker. Slraughn. Lombard, C., Lombard. W. Row Two: Clarke. Forwood, Parker, Rabun. Lincoln. Pit- teleyer. Stephens. Hearn, Lott. Plotka, Meyer, Me- Cowan. Row Three: Foley. Crane, Mesyaros. Gorday, Doyle, Frase. Day, George. Howell. 64 SECTION 208 Row On: John . Broad us, Spain. Grandahl, Riddick, Salazar, Richards. Daugh- erty. Williams. Parnell, Ward. Cook. Thames, Clark. Row Two: Yarborough. Mungcr. Lewis. Brunson. Balzli. Blackman. O’Neal. Maisel. Ward. McCrary, Knapp, Allen. Row Three: Izard. Parnell, M., Stevens, Woplcrt, Minyard, Worrell. Hickman. Nichols, King, Franklin. SECTION Row One: Bilbo. Hetland. Robertson. Moore. Bruce. Bell. Sonnier. Langley. Orrell. Fender. Earls. Williams. Clark. Row Two: Finch. Foster. Hendrix. Hackmeyer. Cam- mon. Rnmm. McDonnell. Smith. Richards, Neal. Sodcrquist. Paige. Row Three: Lundy. Burroughs. Pratt. Steiner. Weidmann, Baldwin. McConaghy. Byrd. Williams. Catanese. SECTION 219 Row One: Higgins. Beckman, Gbaillot. Stauffer. Tyler. Clausen. Wooley, Wallace. Click. Watts. Cowan. Gon- zales. Jones. Row Two: Smith. Vergos, Sirmon. Sawyer. Rodgers. Taylor. McIntosh. Green, Holley, Smith. Robertson, Spikes. Row Three: Purvis. Therrell, Graham. Marsal. Knight. Jackson, Sowell. Payne. SECTION 220 Row One: Bates. Battiste. Sa- veli. Dueitt, Partridge, Hearn. Grimes, Levens, Davis. Lee. Powell, Jackson. C'aatancra. Row Two: Amesbury. Camp- bell. Willinms. Carl. Wilson, Sutton. Dobbs. Sprinkle. Knapp. Allen. Phillips. Row Three: Arias. Nowling. Calloway. Peavy. Scheuer- mann. Campbell, Hare, Eas- ley. Bullock. SECTION 230 Row One: Yeager, Wisner, Harwell. Harvey. McMillan. Dressier, Rolling, Murrill, Ncigel. Olsen, White, Stewart. Irwin. Row Two: Coleman. Chavers. Carlsen. Carpenter. Burke. Atchison. Draper. Dunn. Furr. Ricks. Tanner. Vrach- alus. Row Three: Hawkins. High- tower. Moore. Duggar. Powell. Pate. Harmon, Herzog. Smith. 65 SECTION 242A Row One: Simms. Strain. Prine. Moody. Milstcad, Kominek. Bonncker, Jordan. Hackmeyer. Gates. Gable. Dunnavant. Evans. Row Two: Morris. Mum me. Sherman. Mobley. Meggin- son. Dunn. Clausen. Burch. Amesbury. F ilford. IJerto- lotti. Minto, Baynes. Row Three: Sutton. Martin. Stone. Powell. Williams. Thomas. Holladay. Lee. I-omers, Smith. Ebcrlein. Ferrlll. Green. SECTION 242B Row One: Conover. Durant. Cannon. Johnson. Anderson. Hart. Venman. Bates. Wait. Williamson. Mills, Klttrell. Lindsey. Row Two: Fearn. Johnson. J., Adams. Gilchrist. Mose� , Smith. Haley. Covan. Busby. Dixon Akridge. Britian, Arendall. Row Three: McDonnell. Con- verse. Beatv. Burch. Lyndall. Finch. Dorer. Frhardt. Arrat, Boams. F ngton. Matthew. Br un- ing. SECTION 252 Row One: Carlin. Bender. Brit- ain. Desporte. Criminale. Brunson. Foote. Lombard. Brown. Chambless. Bowles. Padgett. Broughton. Row Two: Foster. Hinson. Yawn. Owen. Taylor. Robin- son. Luckie, Murray, Till- man. Smith, Lee. Row Throe: Mobley. Suther- land. Pope. Seiple. Edgar. Sledge. Brewton. Walsh. Me. Gregor. Covan. Blyth. Whit- ney. 66 SECTION 256 Row One: Cobb. Stephens, Horn, Everett. Keevan. Tab- bert. Randlette. Roland. Pal- mer. Yow, Hester. Pryor. Lee. Row Two: Allen. Hope. Maelay. Heath. Gaston. Nelson. Lee. Nelson. Howard. Cox. Mc- Donald. Pocase Feaster. Row Three: Cooper. Findley. Reith. Yerkcs. Roberts, Moore. SECTION V. F. A. Row One: Lassiter. Dunn. Ep- person. Reimcr. Furr. Bag- gett. Abbot. Dixon. Cromer. Knight. Davidson. Hanson, Sumerlin. Row Two: Kirk. McLeod. John- son. Bazcmorc. Christian, Meszaros. Griffin. Klim;. Barrier. Bailey. Mickler. Row Three: I.ins. Marencovich, Griffin. Houston. Rickell. Godwin. Moore. SECTION V. E. B. Row One: Graves. Ward, Maisel. Wilson. Holliman. Davis. Thomason, White. Steiner. Collier. Finnegan. Surratt. Conklan. Row Two: Davis. J., Carter. Rolls. McIntyre. Wilkins. Simison. McCaffery. Wett. Powe. Smith. F'ord. Leslie. Row Three: Miller. Piper. McDonnell. Malone. Weldv. Hudson. Reed. McKenzie, Whitehead. Reynolds. 67 UXjLJcI “Of all the heavenly gifts that mortal men commend, What trusty treasure in the world can countervail a friend?” —Grimoald y.i.Mdaate ........ .. fot LAtteU... . yrt j c. C ; 0 fk ..... .M)..$t...j................ y ... 68 WINNERS: (Left to right)—Zelnicker, Editor Murphy Hi Times, First Class, C. S. P. A., and Crowley, Spanish contest . . . The Auburn cup and list of winners . . . Shackleford and Rowell, model plane contests . . . Larson, Gayfer’s dress contest . . . Hoeksema, Pictorial Pattern Co., and Gay- fer’s . . . Brown, editorial writing; Smothers, poetry reading . . . Chap- erones; Stookey, Music; Knudsen, Dramatics; Bridgewater, Stage; Hamil, Dramatics . . . Toenes, Mohian subscription and advertisement campaign . . . Randall, chemistry, physics; Bush, voice . . . Capps and Stewart, Christmas Essays . . . Players: Zelnicker, Flanagan, Tibor, Bridgewater, Holmes . . . “Pa” Flannagan and “Beula” Smothers . . . Kirk, impromptu speech. 70 Scene I OFF STAGE Football Counsclmnn, Kirk. Elinor. Price 1938 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept. 23 Murphy 18 Jackson 7 Sept. 30 Murphy 18 Bay Minette 0 Oct. 7 Murphy 7 Biloxi 12 Oct. 15 Murphy 0 Ramsay 31 Oct. 22 Murphy 6 Pensacola 0 Oct. 27 Murphy 0 Phillips 13 Nov. 4 Murphy 0 Lanier 7 Nov. 18 Murphy 0 McGill 20 Nov. 25 Murphy 7 U. M. S. 27 Coach Johnnie lirinim Football Willeox, Sit . Moyc Over sixty eager prospects reported to Coach John Brimni as the 1938 gridiron season got under way. From the first Coach Brimm and his assist- ants were faced with the difficult task of adding experience to a squad that consisted of only three returning lettermen. This task became more apparent as the season progressed, and as games usually won by the Blue and Gold eleven turned out to be opponents’ victories. However, a keen fighting spirit gave the Murphy eleven victories over Jackson, Bay Minette, and Pensacola and saved an otherwise very disappointing season. Throughout the season “Monk” McCarty was the mainstay in the Panther backfield. Besides being one of the best running backs in the city, “Monk” also handled the kicking assignments and often pulled his team out of a hole with his long spiral punts. Benton and Frazier, his two running mates, were also outstanding performers. In the line Jack Flanagan, Murphy’s all-city tackle, was the most consistent player. Flanagan, together with such stalwarts as Radcliff, Inge and Brown, made up a forewall that gave a good account of itself in every game. Row One: Steber, McCarty. Raker, Houston. McKay, Ha ncock. Row Two: Murrill. Montlcl. Davis, Flanagan, Richard . Hite. Brown. Radcliff. Courtney. Row Throe: Irby. Inge. Warren. McGillberry, Frazier, Bo nton. Ward. Kamphiua. Castle. RICHARDS FLANAGAN KAM PH I US BROWN RADCLIFF YUVONNE ELLIS, SPONSOR ' _ ' MARION GRISER, MAID AGNES NOWLING. MA INGE HANCOCK WARD FRAZIER BENTON WARREN MCCARTY HOUSTON S. BAKER McGILLBERRY EDITH HOYLE. SPONSOR JUDITH GREEN. MAID C. BAKER HITE DAVIS CUNNINGHAM STEBER Murphy fail� to stop Rnmsoy Warren Rains for Murphy MURPHY 18 — JACKSON 7 Playing straight football the Murphy High Panthers defeated a strong Jackson team 18-7 before one of the largest opening day crowds ever assembled at the Murphy stadium. Scoring late in the first and second periods the Panthers gained a lead which was not relinquished throughout the game. Only once did Jackson penetrate deep into Murphy territory. Midway the third quarter a Murphy fumble and a penalty gave the visitors the ball on the Murphy five, from which point their lone score was made. The game was featured by the defensive work of the Murphy line which held the visitors to a lone first down from scrimmage. MURPHY 18 — BAY MINETTE 0 Again the Murphy Panthers came through with a win to remain in the undefeated class. A gamely fighting team from Baldwin County was no match for the Blue and Gold clad boys as they rang up a decisive 18-0 victory. After a stubborn Bay Minette defense had spoiled an early threat, Murphy pushed over the first score midway the second period. Two rapid goal-line thrusts netted twelve more points for the home boys, as the game ended witha host of Murphy subs once again carrying the ball deep into the visitors’ territory. MURPHY 7 — BILOXI 12 The Murphy Panthers journeyed to Biloxi and played one of their best games only to lose in the last two minutes of play by a 12-7 score. From the opening whistle the Biloxi Redskins displayed a sparkling running attack featured by down field blocking. This attack repeatedly netted long gains and, but for several heroic stands made by the Murphy eleven, would have turned the game into a rout. However, the stubborn Panther de- fense held for downs when their goal-line was threatened, and not until late in the second period were the Indians able to score. Immediately after the half the Blue and Gold boys opened up with one of the finest passing attacks ever shown by a Murphy team. Mixing passes and running plays, the home boys pushed the ball to the Biloxi 80 yard line, from which point 76 a long; pass netted a touchdown and a 7-6 lead. The remainder of the game seemed to be all Murphy until the last minute of play, when a bad pass from center was recovered by a Biloxi line- man for a touchdown. MURPHY 0 — RAMSAY 31 A crippled Murphy team, still suffering from the effects of its heartbreaking loss to Biloxi, was no match for the powerful Rams from Birmingham. The Ramsay combine mixed power with deception in marching to a decisive 31-0 victory over the Panthers. MURPHY 6 — PENSACOLA 0 After twice bowing in defeat, the Murphy Panthers rose to unprecedented heights to topple the Pensacola Tigers from the unbeaten ranks by administering a thorough 6-0 trouncing. Throughout the night the Murphy line was the deciding factor in overwhelming the Pensacola eleven. It continually outcharged the Tiger fore- wall, throwing their backs for losses, and prevent- ing the visitors’ tricky ground attack from ever getting started. The Panther forewall also ex- hibited its best offensive playing of the year, opening up holes that enabled the backs to slice through for frequent gains. MURPHY 0 — PHILLIPS 13 Unleasing a fierce first half attack, the Phillips Red Raiders defeated a fighting Panther eleven in Birmingham by a 13-0 count. This victory marked the first time that a Red and White eleven has been able to triumph over the Blue and Gold. Throughout the first half the Panthers fought with their backs against the wall, as the Red Raid- ers unleased a devastating ground attack that netted a two touchdown lead; but in the second half the Murphy eleven played on almost even keel with the Birmingham team. Lite in the final period Murphy mustered its only scoring threat witha thirty-four yard march from centerfield, but a 15 yard penalty interrupted the advance. MURPHY 0 — LANIER 7 The invading Poets of Sidney Lanier were fought to a virtual standstill by the best display of Murphy defensive power this year. Except for 77 McCarty off for nice gain Lanier-Murphy U. M. S.-Murphy Bay Minette-Murphy one perfectly executed play, the frame would prob- ably have ended a scoreless tie. Taking the second half kickoff on his own twelve, Lanier’s husky blocking back raced 88 yards for the only score, as the perfect blocking of his mates cleared the way. Except for this one touch- down dash, the contest was the closest and hardest fought of the year for the Blue and Gold. The Murphy line, although outweighed, was a stone wall tothe opposing ball carriers throughout the game. MURPHY 0 — McGILL 20 The McGill Yellowjackets cinched their second consecutive city football title with a smashing 20-0 victory over the Murphy Panthers, before the season’s largest crowd of 9,000. The Jackets struck swiftly to register two touch- downs in the first quarter. Again in the second period another was added for a total of twenty points, as a driving rainstorm ended the scoring for the night. The Murphy offense clicked only once, allow- ing the Blue and Gold boys to penetrate to the McGill 31 yard stripe. Here the McGill defense stiffened and a pass interception ended the threat. The Murphy forward wall, except for one bril- liant stand on its own five yard line, was com- pletely outclassed by a hard-charging Jacket line. MURPHY 7 — U. M. S. 27 Completely bewildered by the flashing Cadet backs, the Murphy Panthers were almost anni- hilated, as the season’s finale ended with a 27-7 Wright’s victory. The one bright spot for the Panthers was the thorough destruction of the vaunted Red and Grey air attack. Many times during the night an alert Panther secondary ruined the Cadet aerial attempts with timely pass interceptions, but in every other department of the game the Panthers were com- pletely outplayed. The Murphy line, usually the strong link in the Panther attack, was hopelessly outcharged and out fought by the heretofore weak Wright’s forewall. The loss of this game marked the first time in ten years that a Murphy eleven has fallen victim of the Red and Grey. 78 Basketball Coach I.amar Moye Coach Lamar Moye began his first year as basketball mentor faced by one of the gloomiest athletic outlooks ever to occur at Murphy. Not a single player returned from last years “dream team”, but this was hardly a beginning of Coach Moye’s woes. In addition McGill, Foley, and Biloxi boasted their strongest quintets in years, all eager to avenge the set-backs received at the hands of the Panther five of last year. The Murphy lads did get off to a slow start, but reached their peak in the nost season tournaments to win the distinction of being ranked among the best eight teams of the state. Hats off to Coach Moye for this feat. He began the season with the worst team ever to wear the Blue and Gold but by hard and patient work molded a group of players who did as well in the state tournament as any of the strong Murohy teams of the past. After defeating Grand Bav and Citronelle in practice games the Murphy five swung into the regular tilts with a hard earned 35 29 win over a surprisingly strong Robertsdale team. Led by Carr, lanky guard, the Panthers jumped to an early lead, but their inabilitv to cover the Robertsdale center kept the score close throughout the game. Again the Blue and Gold got off to a flying start to grab a 17 point lead as a scrappy Fairhope five was helpless to stop their neat passing attack. Led by Captain Benton who garnered 16 points from the floor, the Panthers showed unusual ac- curacy in hitting the basket to administer a 39-18 trouncing. A weak Citronelle five was no match for the fast breaking Murphy quintet which drove to a 48-20 victory on the Murphy court. The Panthers scored freely during the first and fourth periods to thoroughly outclass the visitors. The Murphy five next journeyed to Florida to face their first stiff opposition in Pensacola Tigers. The heralded Tiger zone defense proved too much for the Panthers, causing them to take many wild shots and holding them to a lone field goal. Pensa- cola scored mainly on check shots to hand the Blue and Gold their first loss, 20-10. From left to ritfht: Wilson. Salmon. Carr. Henton. Wood- ham. Gewin. Warren, Bonscr, Murril. Chin. Johansen 79 Benton—Forward: Johansen—Guard: Wilson—Forward. Captain Carl Benton was in excellent form as he led Murphy to a 25-15 win over the U. M. S. Cadets in the first intra-city game of the season. The Panthers weres low in starting but found the basket in the third period to ice the game away. A veteran Biloxi combine wasted no time in hitting their scoring spree as they scored 13 points in the first minutes of play against a bewildered Murphy team. The raggedness and inexperience of the Panthers showed plainly throughout as they were helpless to combat the Biloxi attack. Biloxi 28, Murphy 13. Again Captain Benton and his team mates were in fine form to rout the Fairhope aggregation for the second time this season. Benton’s fifteen points and Johansen’s six were tops for Murphy. Murphy 38, Fairhope 16. Murphy dropped her third game of the season to the Foley Lions in a game that was really nip and tuck throughout. Hardly would the Lions score before a battling Panther five would come right back to add a score to their count. However, the Foley five was simply a little too good and they came through with a 31-23 victory over the home team. Up to this point in the season the Murphy quintet had played eight games, winning five and losing three. Although the season’s standing was well over 500 the five wins had been made against teams which for years had been notably weak, while in every real test the Panthers had fought hard but had bowed in defeat. This weakness, due to the fact that not a single player returned who was even on the squad last year, became more noticeable now as the Panthers swung into the stiffest part of their schedule. First the Panthers dropped a thriller to the Cadet cagers by a 23-22 count. Then followed defeats by Biloxi, McGill, Ilonser—Forward; Gewin—Center: Woodham—F'orward. Phillips and Pensacola. However, in each of these trames the Murphy boys showed decided improve- ment and promise of developing into a strong team, fn the second game against the strong Foley Lions, the Panthers really hit their stride. Benton, Johansen, Gewin, Wilson and Warren completely outplayed the visitors to come through with a 33-27 win, and stamp themselves as a dark horse in the district tournament. Murphy held an eight point lead on the McGill Jackets until the last three minutes of play and except for the elimination of two regulars on fouls would probably have closed the season with an upset. As it was, the Jackets barely eked out a victory in the season’s most thrilling game. In the District Tournament at Foley, the Panthers took two out of three games to earn runner-up honors. The first game against Floma- ton was a pushover with the Panthers winning •15-23, but in the second game against Robertsdale, Murphy met stiffer opposition, finally ekeing out a 26-24 win. In the finals, the Panthers were defeated by McGill but by winning second place, were able to attend the state meet. On to the state tournament at Tuscaloosa and Murphy played fine basketball to defeat Highland Home, one of Alabama’s leading pren school teams. In the second game, the Blue and Gold dropped a 48-35 decision to Ramsay High of Birmingham. The entire Murphy team played well throughout the tournament but Captain Benton paced the efforts of his mates, scoring thirty-two points in the two games. Members of this years squad were Benton, Johansen, Carr, Wilson, Gewin, Warren, Bonser and Woodham. Only two of these, Johansen and Gewin will graduate so prospects look bright for Murphy in 1910. 81 Warren—Guard; Johnson—Manager: Carr—Guard. SUMMARY Robertsdale 29 Murphy 35 U. M. S. 35 Murphy 23 Fairhope 18 Murphy 39 Pensacola 27 Murphy 14 Citronelle 20 Murphy 48 Foley 27 Murphy 33 Pensacola 20 Murphy 10 McGill 32 Murphy 25 U. M. S. 15 Biloxi 28 Murphy 23 Murphy 13 District Tournament Fairhope 16 Murphy 38 Flomaton 23 Murphy 45 Foley 31 Murphy 23 Robertsdale 24 Murphy 26 U. M. S. 23 Murphy 22 McGill 44 Murphy 22 Biioxi 34 McGill 40 Murphy 14 Murphy 15 State Tournament Phillips 26 Murphy 24 Highland Home 25 Murphy 32 McGill 30 Murphy 18 Ramsay 48 Murphy 35 82 Baseball March 24 Leroy 29 TJ. M. S. 31 Leroy April 4 Bay Minette 7 Bay Minette 10 Jackson 12 U. M. S. 14 McGill 19 Robertsdale 21 McGill 26 U. M. S. 28 McGill May 3 G. C. M. A. 4 Robertsdale 5 Pensacola 10 Jackson 12 G. C. M. A. there here here there here here here Lyons Park here here here here there there here there here Coach Willcox Row One: Dcarmond. Morley. Calloway. Pottos. Heath, Cox. Rico. Floyd Row Two: Mims. Demetro poulos, Reinhart. McCarty. Schurink. Webb. Spain. B. Row Throe: I.nnyhnm. Carr. Benton. Norton. Oberkirk, Spain, G.. Rbcrloin 83 Intra-Mural Fresh. Volley Ball Champs Row One: Klini;. Bilbo Row Two: Reimcr, Benton. Sumerlin. Jones Soph. Volley Ball Champs Row One: Middlcbrooks. Smith. Injte Row Two: Me Dole. McCarty. Brazelton. Odom Soph. Basketball Champs Row One: Broadus. Coffer Row Two: Hickey. Rowell. DcVine, Weiss Fresh. Basketball Row One: Yates. Fender. Clark. Pelletier Row Two: Pa yard, Malone. Denmark, Everett. Steiner, Arcndall 85 Track Captain Carl Brown First Track Meet Moss Point--Pensacola--Murphy Moss Point—Pensacola—Murphy The Moss Point Tigers ended Murphy High’s domination of the local track scene when they scored a triumph over both the Mobile team and Pensacola High School. The Mississippi team captured 11 first places and two thirds to total 57 points. Murphy was second with 3-1 Vz and Pensacola third with 25Vi. The defeat marked the first time the Panthers have lost a track meet since 1935 and only the fourth loss handed the Murphy squad since track was started at the million dollar school in 1931 Moss Point showed the assem- bled track fans one of the best group of thinlies to perform on the Murphy cinders in several seasons. The squad was well-bal- anced and had a good performer in each of the dashes, distances, jumps and weights. Summary of Events The individual results were as follows: Shot put: Fields, Moss Point; Bell, Pensacola; Mattox, Pensa- cola. Distance: 46 feet, 5 inches. 120-yard high hurdles: Stauter, Moss Point; Cary, Pensacola; Haskia, Murphy. Time: 17.1 seconds. 100-yard dash: Cunningham, Moss Point; Brown, Murphy; Pat- terson, Pensacola. Time: 10.3 seconds. Pole vault: Stauter, Moss Point; Benton, Murphy; Tapia, Murphy. Height: 11 feet. Discus throw: Fields, Moss Point; Benton, Murphy; Folmer, Pensacola. Distance: 110 feet, 6 inches. Mile run: Jones, Moss Point; Miller, Murphy; Denmark, Mur- phy. Time: 4:46.2 (new record). 440-yard run: Smith, Moss Point; Horne, Pensacola; Payne, Pensacola. Time: 55 seconds. High jump: Stauter, Moss Point; Benton, Murphy; Fillette, Murphy, and Dargoz, Pensacola, tied. Height: five feet, nine inches. 220-yard low hurdles: Mclnnis, Moss Point; Lyons, Pensacola; Pennington, Murphy. Time: 26.8 seconds. 220-yard dash: Cunningham, Moss Point; Patterson, Pensacola; Brown, Murphy. Time: 23.4 seconds. Broad jump: Hancock, Murphy, Redding, Murphy; Stauter, Moss Point. Distance: 19 feet, 10 inches. 880-yard relay: Murphy (Red- ding, Ward, Torres, Brown), Pen- sacola, Moss Point. Time: 1:39. Row One: Penninaton: Hous- ton: Price-Williams; Red- ding; Brown; Torres Row Two; Hancock: Tapia; McCarty: Boyes; Robinson; Benton Row Three: Ward: Denmark: Fillette: Hasten; Baker 86 TRACK EVENTS: 1. Carl Brown and John Torres, Sprints; 2. Myles McCarty, Shot Put; 3. Carl Benton, Pole Vault; 4. Wallace Boye and Bill Houston, 880 Yard Run; 5. Ed. Ward and Charles Fillette, 880 Relay; 6. Ray Hancock, Broad Jump; 7. Carlton Baker, Shot Put; 8. Jed Denmark and Homer Tapia, Mile; 9. Billy Robinson and Wallace Pennington, Low Hurdles; 10. Carl Benton, Discus; 11. Thornton Williams and Bill Redding, Sprints. 87 Intra-Mural School Volley Ball Champs Sec. 148: Lombard. Gray, Griggs School Basketball Champs Sec. 132 B: Radford. Babcock. Babcock, L. (2nd Row): Weiss, Princ, Bain School Badminton Champs Sec. 106: Finch and Austin 223—School Basketball Champs Row One: Denton. Hahn. Me Murphy, Courtney Row Two: Salmon. Smith. Mima 88 Scene II GUILDS 1939 Mohian The Berry. Breneman, Brown. C.. Brown. M. L.. Carpenter. Cunninjeham. Dickinson, Kirk. MeSween. Miller. Nutt. Pritchard. Risen. Sanders The Mohian Picnic 90 Hobby Norton—Helen Duggar Husinesn Manager—Editor-in-chief IM Flanagan, Gerhardt. Gewin, Hand, Heblon. Johnson. Kirchhoffer. Slaughter. Stuart. Swcigart. Tocncs. Wagner. Wood “Thanks for the Memories”—You’ll be saying this to the members of your Mohian staff fifteen years from now. For with painstaking care and labor, wc have attempted to preserve for you cherished souvenirs of your happy, carefree high school days. To each of you is dedicated this record of your activities, this treasure-book of pictures of you and your friends. The editorial staff has done its best to provide you with interest- ing pictures and write-ups, and snappy captions. By their untiring efforts in securing advertise- ments, members of Bobby Norton’s business staff have made possible the low price of the book for you. The staff is grateful for the invaluable aid received from outside sources. To Miss Ituth Moore and her Public Speaking class and to Miss Fan Randlette’s art classes are due much credit for the success of the subscription campaign. To Miss Brown and the rest of the office staff we are grateful for their ever-ready helpfulness. Under the wise and clever leadership of our editor, Helen Duggar, capably guided by the faculty advisor, Mr. Wilkie, we have worked hard to pro- duce this book, and we sincerely hope that you deem it worthy of our school, and that you will treasure it always. 91 GIRL RESERVES— This year eighty Girl Reserves meet every other Saturday at the Y. W. C. A. to study dancing, handicraft, and to learn to play new and interesting games with skill. At each meeting, the pur- pose and slogan of the Girl Reserves is repeated: “To face life squarely; to find and give the best.” ASTRONOMY— Star-minded students interested in astronomy as a hobby are wel- comed into Mr. W. T. Douglas’ Astronomy Club. Members learn about the stars and planets at regular meetings, and observe them at the monthly night-meet- ings, using opera glasses and the school’s telescope. They intend to construct a telescope of their own. APPRECIATION OF MOVIES APPRECIATION OF MOVIES ANI) RADIO— Through discussion of current pictures and radio programs, it is the purpose of the Appreciation of Movies and Radio Club to interest its members in better and finer things in movie and radio field, and to help them formulate stand- ards for judging and appreciating the offerings of screen and radio. ACCOUNTING — In the Accounting Club, the members, students who have had a one year course in bookkeeping, divide their time between studying uses, operation, and advantages of various bookkeeping machines and equipment which are used in modern offices to facilitate record keeping, and familiarizing them- selves with higher accounting and efficient bookkeeping. 92 LATIN— Latin scholars interested in studying about the life, customs, and language of the Romans may join Miss Tait’s Latin Club. Mem- bers arc helped to a better under- standing of the practical and cul- tural value of Latin. Roman songs and plays are studied and this year members constructed a miniature Roman house. SKETCH— Miss Kennedy’s Sketch Club is for students interested in draw- ing, especially outdoor sketching. Weather permitting, meeting are held on the campus, where mem- bers sketch the buildings and shrubbery, using pencil or water colors. Drawings are criticized by the advisor and other members. One year of art is required for membership. USHERS— An essential part of the smooth running of any Murphy produc- tion, or any other program given in our auditorium, is the Ushers Club. Under the capable guidance of Miss Ruth Knudsen, club spon- sor, the ushers collect tickets, distribute programs and help keep orderly conduct at plays, assem- blies, and the like. MODERN ALCHEMIST — This year the Modern Alchemist celebrates its tenth anniversary. The club has been greatly honored by having Miss Woolley as sponsor throughout all these years. Its purpose is to create more interest in chemistry and give opportunity to those interested to do further work in chemistry than one year. 93 94 Press Notices Row One: Hollis, Chaudron, Jacobs, Lambert, Fulford, DcAntrelo, Gordon, Zel- nicker. Brown, McGill, Holmes, Robinson, Jansen. Row Two: Walker. Whitney. Lobjrer, Laubcr, McConnell. Lee. Dismukca. FVaxier, Stone. Widney, Matkin. DeVan. Row Three: Dahmcr, Hudgens, Berry, Kirk. Mayhnll. Saston, Phillips. Black- lidKC, Salmon. Hewett, Amos. Jenson. Glass. Murphy Hi Times If you want to read about the new courses, new teachers, baseball game, latest best-seller, or who’s going with whom, you can find it in the Murphy Hi Times, published bi-monthly by students or former students of the journalism class, and printed in the shops under the direction of Mr. Houser. “Medalist or bust,” vowed Edwin Zclnicker, Jr. when he was elected editor of the paper by the student body, and with the aid of Helen Hunter Rhodes, managing editor, Susie Mae Gordon, busi- ness manager, Mrs. Grimes and Miss White, ad- visors, and a competent staff, he achieved his aim. In addition to putting out a regular issue every two weeks, the staff produced a special issue which was sold on the streets to enable members of the staff to attend the annual Columbia Scholastic Press Association convention for high school jour- nalists in New York, and sponsored a Valentine dance. Silent and solid is the business staff of the Murphy High Times, never seen nor heard of except twice during the year, when the students’ sub- scriptions are received. At other times the staff, under Susie Mae Gordon, business manager, retires into oblivion in room 114 with Miss Annie Lou White as the faculty advisor. There they attend to the business side of the paper. Although this side of the paper is seldom in the public limelight, all important business passes through the “bank” of the staff. When a special issue is begun with the construction by the editorial staff, the business staff sallies forth to solicit advertisements to pay for the issue. The business staff always tries to fulfill its purpose of keeping the Murphy High Times “out of the red,” in good financial condition, in order to maintain its position as the leading high school publication of Alabama. 95 PHOTOGRAPHY— Fourteen members compose the Photography Club, which is one of the most interesting clubs in Mur- phy. Its purpose is to establish photography as a habit. Under the capable sponsorship of Miss Murray, they all take part in the club activities. Much time is given over for the developing of pictures. GIRLS’ FIRST AID— Capably sponsored by Miss Thomason is the Girls’ First Aid Club, the purpose of which is to give the members a chance to earn their first aid certificates. In- cluded in the activities of this group are practical work, written and oral work, films on first aid, and also social functions. COIN— Because of the many ships com- ing from foreign ports, Mobile furnishes the Coin Club with unusual opportunities for collect- ing and exchanging coins. The aim of this club, ably advised by Miss Craddock, is to collect, ex- change, classify, and arrange for display, coins from foreign nations and from the United States. BOYS’ BIOLOGY— With Mr. Marion as the able director, the Boys’ Biology Club is one of Murphy’s outstanding clubs. Its purpose is to give boys a chance to work on any special biological interest they may have. This year they are busy working on a honey bee project and gar- dening in the green house. 96 MATHEMATrC— In the Mathematics Club, ad- vised by Mr. Pillans, various mem- bers select special fields of Math, on which to report. Trick problems and puzzles are also solved. The purpose of this club is to offer an opportunity to interested students to investigate Math, beyond that which is offered in school courses. ENGINEERING— To help those students who are planning to study engineering in college is the fundamental pur- pose of the Engineering Club. Be- ing divided into two groups, each group is responsible for bringing in all information possible con- cerning that particular branch of engineering. The capable advisor of this club is Miss Moon. COSTUME— Under the able sponsorship of Mrs. Haas, the Costume Club per- forms very interesting and neces- sary work. The fifteen members of this club work together in mak- ing the costumes for the plays presented by the Four Arts Club. This organization of Murphy is affiliated with the national and state economics clubs. 97 CONSUMER EDUCATION— Shoppers and homemakers of tomorrow will know the secrets of choosing clothes and food, if Miss Morrisette’s Consumer Edu- cation Club has anything to say about it. People ‘in the know’— clerks and executives from down- town stores—speak at club meet- ings, instructing members in the art of judging qualities and prices. Row One: Langham. MeSween. Tapia. Holder. Radcliff. d'Ornellas. Stuart. Flach. Gadik. Gordon. Douglas. Row Two: Kipps, Shepard. Butt. Sanders. Stevens. Gil- roy. Duggar, Willard. Price. Cook. Nelson. McGctrick. Row Three: Wood. Smith, Browder. Mason. Rogers. Brown. Howard. Gewin. Me- Absent: Gerhardt. Zelnicker. and New. To have the right to wear the pin of the National Honor Society, to be recognized among the chosen few who make up that organization, is the high- est honor a student can attain in Mur- phy High School. Elected on the basis of character, leadership, scholarship, the service, which constitute the ideal of the society, the members represent the highest type of student. Each spring a few prominent members of the junior class are chosen that the work of the organization might be carried over into the next year. John Stuart was elected president by this group, under whose leadership a survey of colleges was conducted to aid Murphy pupils in the selection of schools for higher learn- ing. In February was held the tapping exercise for seniore, when twenty-nine new members were admitted. With Jim Kadcliff as second semester presi- dent, the society held its annual banquet for actives and alumni, was in charge of a booth at Welfare Day and took a census of the foreign-born grand- parents of Murphy students. Establish- ed as first chapter of National Honor in Alabama it is through the guidance of Miss Virginia d’Ornellas that the local chapter maintains its splendid national standing. National Honor Society 98 N. H. S. Banquet 1938 Row On� -: Rhodos. Dahmor. Row Two: Brown. Derry. Vi«l- ney. Lobjcer. Corresponding: to the National Honor Society in the journalistic field is the International Honorary Society for High School Journalists, better known as Quill and Scroll which recognizes hard working young high school Jour- nalists. To qualify for membership one must have served on one of the pub- lications, the Murphy Hi Times or the Mohian, or must present proof of journalistic ability, then be approved by Miss Annie Lou White, capable ad- visor. To fulfill its purpose of stimu- lating and promoting journalism, Quill and Scroll sponsors regular contests open to all students, members or not, in editorial writing, news stories, ad- vertising copy, headline writing, news judgment, and all the other phases of newspaper work, for which the winners receive recognition in the Quill and Scroll Magazine and, if national win- ners, gold medals. Several Murphy students received recognition during the past year. The national council, with headquarters at Northwestern University in Chicago, offers each year to the senior student showing the most journalistic promise a two year scholar- ship at a recognized university. Claude Dahmer, sports editor of the Murphy Hi Times and member of the National Honor Society is president of the local chapter and has led the mem- bers in a successful year. Quill and Scroll 99 Secretary June Berry •'vM. MURPHY HI-Y— One of the outstanding clubs is the Murphy Hi-Y, sponsored by Mr. Sonnier. Its purpose is to promote citizenship which includes congeniality and betters fraternity between men. The members selected ai’e the most outstanding, cooperative students on the cam- pus. For eleven years this club has carried on its work. JUNIOR PLAYERS— Future stars of Four Arts Club productions receive acting experi- ence in Miss Knudsen’s Junior Players, for Freshmen and Sopho- mores. Members direct and act in plays at meetings, besides study- ing about the stage and contem- porary drama. Once a month, the club meets together with the Senior Players. Membership is by tryout. STAGE-CRAFT— Footlights! Houselights! Cur- tain! Again a play or assembly is under way and again the stage- crew is at work trying to make it a success. The four members of this club, sponsored by Mr. Bridge- water, build, decorate, and light all the scenery and stage settings used in Four Arts Club produc- tions. SENIOR PLAYERS— For thirteen years the Senior Players has been one of the most outstanding clubs at Murphy. With Mrs. Hamil as the genial sponsor, this club gives three main performances during the year. At the club meetings plays and dis- cussions from articles about the stage are greatly enjoyed by the members. 100 APPLIED PSYCHOLOGY Under the able sponsorship of Mrs. Bonackcr, the Applied Psychology Club is one of Mur- phy’s outstanding organizations. The purpose of this club is to apply some of the psychological principles they learn. They have taken reading tests to determine their reading ability- June Berry is the president of this club. FRESHMAN AUDITORIUM A new organization in Murphy is the FVeshman Auditorium. Five capable teachers act as advisors to this club which consists of the entire freshman class. Its purpose is to introduce the freshman to all the activities of the school. They are honored by having other Murphy clubs to entertain them. MUSEUM— To preserve unusual specimens of plant and animal life, found by Murphy students or donated to the school, the Museum Club has been established. Energetic mem- bers have begun to label speci- mens and fill glass show cases in the biology hall, making a collec- tion of which any school should be proud. FINE ARTS— Capably sponsored by Miss Fan Randlette is the Fine Arts Club, a branch of the Four Arts Club. Cooperation with the Players in providing posters, scenery, acces- sories, designing costumes, and in performing any other needed art work is the purpose of this club. Green and silver are the club colors. 101 AMERICAN YOUTH FORUM World, national, and local af- fairs provide subjects for debates, discussions, and reports at meet- ings of the American Youth Forum. Mr. Hudgens, a popular history teacher, directs this club for students who are interested in news events of today. Members are encouraged to enter national contests on citizenship and world affairs. PHILATELIC— To increase the member’s knowl- edge and collection of stamps is the purpose of the Philatelic Club. The club, interestingly advised by Miss Rubira, orders First Day Issues from the post office in Washington. By subscribing to Meekly’ Weekly it obtains the forecast of the new stamps which are coming out. PANTHER— “Coca-cola, candy, peanuts, chewing-gum!”—Me thinks I hear a familiar sound. Ah yes, ’tis the Panther Club on the job as usual. “Mr. Houser’s Peddlers” can be found at all football games and other school events, selling refresh- ments. Profits arc used in various ways to benefit the school. HARTE HI-Y— Advised by Mr. Unzicker, the Harte Hi-Y is one of the school’s most outstanding service groups. It has two enjoyable social affairs during the year, a Christmas party and a spring dance. At Thanks- giving and Christmas time this club is very genex-ous in making up baskets for needy families. 102 BIBLIOMANIAC Ambitious and athletic girls who have made four hundred points toward their Physical Education letters are eligible to join Mrs. Crenshaw’s Letter Club. The pur- pose of the club is to help these girls make their required points. Members go on hikes and play on the club’s basketball and baseball teams. LETTER—. Dancers, singers, musicians — Mr. Sonnier’s Novelty Club is for you. The club’s purpose is to discover students with unusual talent, and to train them in poise and stage presence. All Sopho- mores, Juniors, and Seniors tilented in music, dancing, and other forms of entertainment are eligible to tryout for membership. NOVELTY— A new addition to Murphy this year, the Interior Decoration Club, teaches girls pointers in design, homemaking, and interior decora- tion as an extra-curricular activ- ity; it encourages girls to develop their own ideas in design and interior decorating and to carry them out in their homes and in tl.elr schools. INTERIOR DECORATION— “Crazy about books” is the meaning of the word “biblio- maniac.” Studying subjects per- taining to the history and develop- ment of books is the purpose of this club with Miss White as com- petent advisor. Old books, rare books, autographed books, and book plates are carefully examined by the members of this group. 103 Music Mr. Clnude Dnhmer. Conductor. standing Row One: Roh. Prolsdorfor. Stickney. Prolsdorfor. John- ston. Schultz. Schaefer Row Two: Molton. Martin. Piorrc. Brannon. Yohn, Wagner. Thomas, Baldwin. Burke. Miller. Thatcher. Holder Row Three: Foley. Jones. Ash. Ward. James. Stewart. Dnh- mer. Andreades. Kayser. Harris. Hand. Green. Word. Walker. George. Hans. Swea ringer Row Four: Rhodes. Pou. Rear- ley. Williams. McMillan, Lock lor. McKenzie. Sisson. Andrews. Bromley. Daniels. Sellers. Lewis. Green. Clem- ents. Hetbczc. Harris, Ful- ton Standing: Faggert. Powell. Meyers. Plewes. Jacobson. Pnllard. Tattis. Andreades, Mlntz. Koffler. Malkin. Rad- ford. Swingle. Chambers Music is indeed like rain upon the desert, especially if it’s the right kind of music. Murphy’s orchestra, which is rapidly winning honors for its symphonic accomplishments, has given many per- formances .during the school year. Through the efforts of Weir tireless director, they have learned many of the works of great composers for the enter- tainment of Murphy students. The purpose of this organization, now composed of more students than ever before, is to help the students to understand and develop his musical ideas. Whether it features the soothing melody of the violin, the more spirited wood winds, or its novel tympani numbers, the orchestra is always a welcome part of assemblies, plays, and other programs. “Along the street there comes a blare of bugle, the sound of drums”—Murphy’s band is on parade! A half-a-hundred marching feet, striking uniforms of blue and gold, music that spurs the team on to victory—this is Murphy’s band. They play their stirring music on parades, at the football games, assemblies and at various and sundry occasions. This year the Junior Band marched at a football game for the first time. The band has represented both faculty and pupils in expressing school spirit, sportsmanship, and good will. With “Alexander’s Rag Time Band” they have kept our spirits high during a losing football game. We thank them for both courage and inspiration. • Row One: Smith. Prolsdorfer, Prolsdorfer. Bromley. Haig- ler. Green. Plewes, McRae. McMillan. Tapia. Rains. Fogg. Amos. Moulyct. Row Two: Hand. Roh. Ach. Clausen. Andreades. Hansen. Carr. Knyers. McGowan. Wright, Thomas, DuBose. Hatch. Row Three: Johnston. Bald- win. Henncn. Heath. Swin- gle. Vacalis, Ewing, Green. Gwen. Dahmer. McKenzie. Yohn. Row Four: Word. Lewis. Tat- tis. Moore. Sellers. An- dreades. Keeler. Vrnehnlus. Sims. Schaefer. Alley, Lock- ley. 104 Music Row One: Matkin. Roberts. Finch. Carpenter. Pugh. Murphree, Spikes. Frenkel. Sims. Gill. Rowling. Shackle- ford. Townsend, James, McDowell. Row Two: Seymour. Wood. Swindull. Middlebrooks. Thomley. Enger. Larson, Williams. Springer. Martin. Simon. Ray. Brazelton, Inge. Bon. Lee. Row Three: Huff. Tallon, Mashburn. Tucker. Oelnev. Rainey. Swingle. Linvl'le, Abercrombie. Seibert. Mc- Dole. Callaway. Soles. Wil- liams. Peters. Stevena. Row Four: Fox. Bashford. Strakley. Pennington. Knight. Richardson. Creel. Andreades, Fountain. O'Rouke. Kroutter. Locke. Eslava. Brtinson. Taylor. Prouty. Taylor. Fcrrill. Turner. If you’ve ever been near the Arts Building second period, you’ve surely heard Mr. Stookey’s musical lads and lassies trilling their scales with vim and vigor up in 242. Combined for one day a week, these junior Lawrence Tibbetts and Kirsten Flagstads blend their voices into a Glee Club which is a credit to their capable director. On other days, they divide into separate Girls’ and Boys’ Glee Clubs. The girls learn different three-part music, two soprano parts and an alto, while the boys’ music is divided into four parts, two tenors and two basses. Any Sophomore, Junior, or Senior may join the Club by trying out for Mr. Stookey and obtaining his OK. The Glee Clubs have been busy this year as usual, gadding about the country, singing for their suppers. “The Emperor’s Clothes”, Murphy first full three-act operetta in several years, was beau- tifully rendered by the combined Glee Clubs in March. The latter part of that monUi a large delegation from the “singing society” ekked to Tuscaloosa for the State Music Convention. Fea- tured there were a girls’ sextet and trio and a boys’ quartet, which earned high honors. Mr. Stookey this year worked out the idea of selecting a special group of the best singers to take trips in this vicinity, presenting programs in various towns. Concerts were given in several churches here in town, also. Row One: O'Gwynn. Hudgens, Gaines. Miller. Brown, Tur- ner. Thompson, Myers. Jones. McDonough. Cham- ber. Thomas. Row Two: Holland. McCrory, Moore. Cory. Brown. Fcrrill, .Clayton, Word. Skipper, Godwin. Lnutcn. Row Three: Purvis. Barbour. Baldwinc. Bush. Smith. Allen. Irby. Goubil. Lung- ham. Word. Richards. 105 •Vf 1 Opera Scene from “The Emperor’s Clothes” Springer and Barbour; Bush and Richards; Townsend and Skipper 106 Opera 107 Skipper, Bush, Townsend; Townsend, Skipper Cast of “The Emperor’s Clothes” BOYS’ FIRST AID— Time and time again headlines announce to a waiting world that some boy or girl has saved a life by knowing what to do in those moments after an accident while waiting for the doctor to arrive. Boys’ First Aid teaches how to prevent as well as meet such emergencies. ARCHERY— Robin Hood and William Tell receive stiff competition from Miss Deas’ Archery Club. Twenty-two members of the bow-and-arrow clan meet on Club Days to let fly their shots at the bull’s eye. Cups are awarded to the boy and girl scoring the highest points in the spring tournament. APPRECIATION OF LITERA- TURE — Under the sponsorship of Mr. Phillips, one of Murphy’s interest- ing clubs is the Appreciation of Literature. Its purpose is to arouse and promote an interest in literature. During the meetings short stories, dramas, and poetry are read. Class discussions are held in which all members can take part. RADIO-ELECTRIC— Murphy makes plenty of noises, many of which may be traced to the Radio club-room in the Medical Unit. By tinkering with this condenser, that insulator, and producing a series of squawks, these students, many trying to pass their amateur license tests, keep the public address system free from static. HOBBY— Murphy’s Hobby Club has as its purpose the educating of its mem- bers in the advantageous use of their leisure time in developing constructive, and enjoyable hob- bies. The club is divided into groups according to the different hobby interests, one advised by Miss Driver and the other by Mr. Moye. LOCAL INTEREST— Students can become better acquainted wi£h the history of Mobile through the Local Interest Club, ably sponsored by Miss Sallie Withers. At the meetings impor- tant people and places in the his- tory of the city and state are discussed. This club has donated to the library several books by Mobile authors. . JUNIOR SPEAKERS’ BUREAU.. Orators, debaters, stump-speak- ers—these may be obtained from Miss Moore’s Speakers Bureau. This club keeps in readiness speakers and speeches for all occa- sions. Members are called into use by outside organizations as well as at school. Students who are taking or have taken Public Speaking are eligible for member- ship. YO TAPPA KEES One of the clubs with a larger membership is the Yo Tappa Kees. It is open to those students taking advanced typing and shorthand. Mrs. Chancellor is the interested sponsor of this club which is in- deed a credit to Murphy. Interest- ing programs are planned through- out the school year for meetings. SPANISH— With a bang of a gavel and a string of syllables that sound like a hail storm on a tin roof, the president of the Spanish Club calls another meeting to order. This club is especially proud of the welfare work done by its members and by the entire club. PLEASURE READING— With Mrs. Foote as the capable sponsor, the members of the Pleasure Reading Club greatly enjoy reading aloud at the meet- ings. Short stories by O’Henry are among the favorites taken u; by this club. Composed entirely of boys, the meetings of this interesting organization are pre- sided over by Douglas Courtney. 109 SCRrBBLERS— Ambitious pencil-chewers and doodlcrs find their paradise in Mrs. Macleod’s Scribblers Club. There they can give vent to their creative genius, and receive criti- cism and advice on their master- pieces. Members bring their plays, poems, and essays to meetings, where fellow-authors point out flaws and try to correct them. AVIATION— With Mr. Hubbard as the ad- visor, the Aviation Club is made up of a group of boys interested in this field. Its purpose is to promote an interest in aviation among the students of Murphy. This club was organized several years ago and is indeed a credit to the school. MOVIE AND RADIO— With Miss Josephine Hargrove as the sponsor, the Appreciation of Movies and Radio Club is doing very interesting work. This club is studying the different radio programs and moving pictures and selecting the outstanding ones. They are most fortunate in having as their president the interested and capable Joe Muth. MUSIC— With membership open to stu- dents seriously interested in music, the Music Club, advised by Mr. Dahmer, gives students an insight into the requirements for profes- sional and college musical activi- ties. Theory and harmony arc studied by the members of this club. Outstanding local musicians are invited to appear at club meet- ings. no Scene III SIDE LIGHTS Stars CROWN DOROTHY WOOD Musician ROSEMARY LOBGER ARTIST CHARLES ROH. MUSICIAN WILLIS WCDO Artist Stars 113 On Navy Day, the entire student body of our Alma Mater—the faculty too; we must not omit the faculty— witnessed a demonstration by the crew of the Coast Guard cutter Tampa of the efficiency with which the Navy handles difficult situa- tions. . . Th.e Lyle gun, used to fire a weight over two boards representing the mast of a ship in distress, some- what overshot its mark and the weight finally landed far back in the tennis courts. But who cares? It’s all in the game. . . Cap’n Wheeler, Mr. Clark, and Mrs. Hamil watch proceedings. . . Mr. Hatch looks on with a critical eye. . . Are the guardians of our seas snuffing us. . . The mike claims our principal’s attention. . . “Attention” for the “Star Spangled Banner” . . . Now for the grand finale, with a little black Scottish terrier, the Tampa’s mascot, leading the way. 114 (2o±tum ± Participants in the Crown- Tested Rayon contest. . . . The winners, Margarite Al- dredge and Eunice Smith re- ceived prizes from Hammel Dry Goods Company as well as from the Crown-Tested Rayon Company. . . Mavis Larsen, Agnes Nowling, and Ellen Hoeksema are ready to trip the light fantastic. . . Lazona Stevens and Eunice Miller model housecoats. . . Each section of the Home Economics department con- tributes its bit to the apart- ment: Here are students sewing and child-care apply- ing their knowledge. . . . Agnes Nowling and Ellen Hoeksema harken to ante bellum days. . . Grace Va- calis serves an apartment visitor. . . After the tea is over. . . Entertaining parents with an apartment party is both amusing and education- al .. . The amusing part is shown in these pictures. . . 115 “Dixie Howell” McCarty gets off a long one, sixty yards as the pigskin flies. . . No rest for the weary. Grab your headgears and pitch in, boys, for we’re playing Lanier on Saturday. . . . Frazier certainly is in a hurry. Coach must be look- ing. . . Manager Skeets gives the boys a workout. . . . There’s “Countryboy” Fraz- ier again taking his time be- fore a scrimmage. . . . My, doesn’t Hancock look hap- py? You can tell he’s start- ing tonight. . . . Mr. Dobbins, Serda, and Robinson take the train for Birmingham. Watch out Phillips. . . Coach Brimm and star tackle Flan- agan are all smiles. Who’s the dame, Hancock? . . . Look out, Monk. Wanna lose the ball? . . . Some bunch—eh, folks? How’d you like to meet them in a dark alley? . . . c [t- c fm£%ican± 116 ( ration Frazier heads for paydirt in the Murphy - Jackson game. . . It’s slippery ground but Carlton Baker gets his man. . . A wide end sweep by U. M. S. is stopped by Benton. . . “Monk McCarty evades this one nicely, pick- ing up extra yardage. . . Pensacola decides this is where he stops as Flanagan and Radcliff drag him down for a loss. . . Flanagan gets an end sweep from behind to throw Bay Minette for a loss. . . Bay Minette is hit hard from the sideb y Fraz- ier. . . McCarty picks up ten yards from Lanier. . . Lan- ier’s plans are suddenly interrupted as Inge breaks up a play. . . 117 Girls (especially dainty ones) should always be careful where they sit. . . . Everyone enjoys an early morning walk. . . . The camera man gets smiles sometimes. . . . Quite a com- panionate trio, isn’t it? Who says four girls don’t make a “bull session?” . . . All of us like candy. . . . We have to rest occasionally, too. . . . Students still have to carry books. . . . The ice cream business is on the upswing again. . . . Are we so studi- ous that our eyes must al- ways be on our lessons? . . . These demure young ladies (are they so demure?) are smiling at something. . . . Maybe some subtle joke, or could it be our friend with the camera again? . . . After all, the wiles of women are deep and dark. 118 {jEXijman Glenvvood Webb and three stooges are looking the situation over. How about it? . . . The stronger sex at its best, studying. . . . Won- der what the flagpole would do without the boys’ sup- port? ... There gentlemen— Bruffy Bonneau, Bob and Jack Boykin, and James Bryant—certainly cast long shadows. . . . Cunningham, Patton, and Richards are advocating the pause that refreshes. . . . Watch the birdie, boys, and smile, darn you, smile! . . . Such a pity everyone can’t be strong like ‘Tarzan Dodd. . . . This way, girls; eight charming Romeos are looking right at you.... Don’t baby Richards, he’ll laugh anyway, Mitchell. . . . Cram, Goree Johnson, cram! That History test next period is going to be a stickler. . . . Quite an af- fectionate bunch for a bull session. . . . 119 Andrew and Peggy with that good old Murphy spirit. . . . Student body of Murphy seen as the crow sees them during the pep rally before the Lanier game. . . . Mur- phy’s “Jitter Bugs” on dress parade. . . . “Jesse Owens’’ Serda getting ready to take off. He had better take off or an hour will be put on after school. . . . June taking time out from carrying the tuba while practicing ma- neuvers before a football game. . . Same time, same place, as the second picture only second lunch period. . . Murphy’s sponsors looking very beautiful the night of the Wrights game. Could they be two-timing the boys on the field for stars of the past. . . . Hite after he had given all in the Biloxi game. 120 iJntzifucL Hard-working members of the Mohian staff take time out for a frolic at Pritch- arden on Fowl River. . . . “Rock It For Me” wails the nickelodeon, and Gewin obligingly rocks in the spotlight with Sweigart. . . . Several enthusiasts go into a huddle over a Chinese checker board. . . “Come and get it!” yells Chefs Pritch- ard, Thomason, McSween, and Miller. . . Martha Raye technique becomes popular with Sanders and Pritchard. . . . Badminton steals the show. . . Wood, Brown, and Heblon rest between acts. . . Some moderate jitterbugs take a curtain call. . . Time out for the pause that re- freshes. . . . “You should have seen the one that got away,” laughs Johnson. . . Bread (and weiner) line, with “Mother Pritchard” and Slaughter on the giving and receiving ends respec- tively. . . . � 21 KAYSER’S “Mobile’s Fashion Center” Everything; New In DRESSES, SUITS, COATS, SHOES and MILLINERY “Drop in—a pleasure to show you Compliments of DIXIE MARGARINE and KING TASTE MAYONNAISE PRODUCTS BURKE DISTRIBUTING CO. CHEVROLET THE COMPLETE CAR COMPLETELY NEW Adams Motor Co. COMPLIMENTS OF (MMlfM “ON THE MINUTE DELIVERY I DAMRICH ! MOBILE’S FINEST AND I OLDEST SHOE STORE For Men, Women Children 105 Dauphin St. I Bidgood Stationery Company Since 18-16 Everything For Your Office 67 St. Francis St. ALFORD’S Dexter 2119 50 St. Francis St. Mobile, Ala. L. C. Smith and Corona Typewriters Rentals—Sales—Supplies Service MORGAN PLAN McKesson ! i i Poultry—Fruits—Vegetables | Prompt and Courteous Service J HEALTH HELPS AND HOME REMEDIES Gus Long 1300 Springhill Ave. Should be in every Medicine Dexter 3221 Belmont 9789 1 Cabinet | “WE CAN FIT YOU” Sold By All Druggists 15 '25 1 McKesson-Bedsole Colvin i “Uhey’re Jill 70ool S London Woolen Mills j 107 Dauphin Street 1 COMPLETE SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLIES Tom Goodbrad’s Floral Shop J 63 S. Monterey Street GILL Phone Dexter 1611 ( 1 PRINTING STATIONERY COMPANY I WISH FOR A New - • GOLD WATCH' ' PHONE Dexter 117 Ask to see our line of Engraved What could be closer to any j boy or girl’s heart than the j gift of a fine watch for 8 graduation. ( From $20 to $75 i Cards and Stationery ! Do the 3hnbitious Students of... 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 START TODAY with Certified Vitamin D MILK Nature’s Most Perfect Food Supplied by— The Best Dairies Downtown Office Van Antwerp Bldg. Belmont 78 Compliments of Lamey’s Pure Milk Co., Inc. Mobile’s Only Safe Milk Chocolate Milk—Orange-Ade Pineapple-Ade—Grape-Ade Sitting on Uop of the ID or Id! “If You Want to See Me Have a Good Time, Just Turn Me Loose With a Loaf of Smith’s Holsum Bread.” Here’s an easy way to keep youngsters on top of the world—give them plenty of Smith’s Holsum Bread, with butter, meat, jam or other appetizing spread. This better-baked, perfectly balanced bread provides the vital elements needed by growing boys and girls. Let them have all they want— it is good for them and helps to keep them fit for study and play. WKere ( iaJityai d Purity Courvt GAYFER’S The House That Has And Always Gives What It Advertises EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS to the GRADUATES and STUDENTS MURPHY HIGH Webb Furniture Co. Furniture, Rugs Household Specialties 501-503 Dauphin Street Phone Dexter 3624 WHITE SWAN Laundry and Dry Cleaning 907 Springhill Ave. Phone Dex. 1377 DRINK DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING Coca-Cola Bottling Co.—Mobile COMPLIMENTS WATERMAN STEAMSHIP CORPORATION Vanity Boot Shop 201 Dauphin Street Mobile, Ala. BEAUTIFUL SHOES For School Girls $2.99 and $3.98 I 1 L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Attleboro - - Massachusetts Foremost in the Manufacture of CLASS RINGS AND PINS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS DIPLOMAS CUPS — MEDALS — TROPHIES Jeweler to the Senior and Junior Classes Of Murphy High School Representative E. G. FITZGERALD, 108Vo No. 22nd St., Birmingham, Alabama The Home of Fine Engravings! Congratulations to the 1939 MOHIAN STAFF. We are happy to have had a part in helping make your dreams of a swell Annual come true. We believe your year book will be another FIRST PRIZE WINNER. HALFTONES PROCESS COLOR PLATES NATURAL COLOR PHOTOS ACTION PICTURES ART WORK IDEAS Gulf States Engraving Co. S. BLAKE McNEELY BERT HARMER CECIL MILLER K EVERYTHING TO BUILD YOUR HOME MOBILE SUPPLY COMPANY 53-55 North Water Street Belmont 51-52 J. P. STUART Compliments of The Battle House DEALERS PROUDLY WIHI] serve o iZir “An Institution of Which Mobilians Are Justly Proud” 325 ROOMS MODERN—FIREPROOF Broad and Canal Streets “Where Southern Hospitality and j Modern Service Prevail” Compliments of Headquarters for Mobile’s Social and Civic Club ! The Mobile Daily j Times Operated by Mobile Hotel Co., Inc. T. F. WYMAN, Manager “OUTFITTERS FOR GRADUATES” All Photos of Graduates Made by Our Studio ‘Zianted: Ambitious Boys and ©Mi Young Mobilians who plan some day to be prominent, successful citizens, are cordially invited to come by this bank, talk with any of our officers, and learn how this bank can help teach valuable lessons of Thrift, Money Management, and Sound Banking. These are practical lessons which everyone some day must learn if he hopes to succeed, and this institution will gladly help teach them. To you, Mobile’s younger generation, belongs the Mobile of the future, and this bank welcomes the opportunity to help train you toward a successful career as a good Mobile citizen. Q jJ St FiKvST National, Bank | MOBILE jj l ALABAMA | Alabama's Oldest Bank j MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Compliments ! of i Higgins Mortuary 1 Dexter 52 Dexter 900 ! Government St. at Washington Ave. Herbert Lyons Company INSURANCE 204-5-6 Annex First Nat’l Bank Mobile, Ala. BELMONT 220 DEMAND “GREER 1 W ' J to for j GROCERIES” OUR SEED STORE CAN ICECREAM SERVE YOU TOO! ! 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 SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT —for— Hotels, Restaurants, Fountains Institutions, Bars, Meat 1 Markets Mobile Fixture and Equipment Co., Inc. 10 N. Water St. Mobile, Ala. We Serve Those Who Serve Others EAT BUNTE’S TANGO j The World’s Best 5c CANDY BAR Mobile Cigar ! Tobacco Co. Distributors ! 1 The Minge Floral Company 453 Government Street MOBILE, ALA. PRESCRIPTIONS — DRUGS Toilet Articles — Magazines j Soda and Sandwiches, Candy, | Cigars and Cigarettes MACON’S FLOY V. MACON, Proprietor INSTANT DELIVERY Government at Ann Phone Dexter 3015 r PRESS QUALITY FEEDS THE FOUNDATION OF OUR PROGRESS Royal-Stafolife Mills Manufacturers of STAF-O-LIFE STOCK and POULTRY FEEDS and MILK-FLO DAIRY FEED Distributed by AUTREY GREER SONS Mobile and Baldwin County Mills at Memphis, Tenn. Meridian, Miss. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR Atlantic Queen Flour Distributed by Taylor, Lowenstein Co. WHOLESALE GROCERS MOBILE, ALA. FOR GRADUATION ... All the NEW JOHNSON SEA-HORSE MOTORS All the BEST BRANDS FISHING TACKLE A. H. McLeod Company The Sportsman’s Store Daughin at Water i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i t I I I I I DJflii £f± (Dil Z “Printers That Please” PxintLncj (lo. Next to Western Union in Speed PAYNE-TOUART FUNERAL DIRECTORS 110 So. Broad St. Mobile 120 Section Street Fairhope MAURICE M. PAYNE HARRY M. TOUART, Jr. National Funeral Directors Association Alabama Funeral Directors Association Alabama Embalmers Association KABERS INSURED ■ GUARANTEED Smart Shoes, Hosiery STORAGE and Bags Imperial Laundry Dauphin at St. Joseph Dexter 1986 I I l l l l I l I l I l l l l l l l l • l l • I I I l l I I l l I l t I I l l I l l I • I I i ANNOUNCING THREE NEW THINGS FOR MOBILE FIRST: A complete air conditioned jewelry and camera store most con- veniently located at Conception and Dauphin Sts. with twin-faced clock in front. SECOND: A thirty foot air conditioned projection and dark room, air con- ditioned, to he used for demonstrating moving picture machines and enlargers, something that few people understand how easy and inexpensive it is to make beautiful enlargements of their favorite snap shots. THIRD: A twenty foot air conditioned lounge room with comfortable chairs for our customers and friends. Make this your headquarters when you have to meet someone. Just say, “Meet me at Cliff Harris’,” and then come in and rest in comfort while you arc waiting. I assure you we will not bore you with trying to sell you something, however, if you arc interested in any merchandise, we have a tremendous amount of experience and background of knowledge which we want you to feel is always at your disposal. Ask us any questions regarding jewelry or cameras and we will do our best to intelli- gently enlighten you or help you solve your problems. When we opened our present business nine years ago, we elected to follow the hard but more permanent way of building our business, by rendering a service so good our customers would recommend us to their friends. Following this and other sound business principles have built us a reputation and clientele of inestimable value. Public confidence has made it possible and necessary for us to continue expanding our store and facilities. We feel satisfied customers are our best advertisement. Cliff Harris. Authorized Dealers of LONGINES, GRUEN, BULOVA, ELGIN AND OTHER NATIONALLY KNOWN STANDARD MADE WATCHES. Authorized dealers of MANY FINE MAKES OF CAMERAS, ZEISS, LEICA, ARGUS, AGFA, KODAK, BELL HOWELL, KEYSTONE, UNIVEX and other . A COMPLETE GREETING CARD DEPARTMENT Our selection of diamond rings, mount- ings, wedding rings and silverware is most complete. Accept this invitation to visit our store and acquaint yourself with the unusual facilities we offer. CASH CREDIT Cliff Harris, Jewelry Camera Co. Mobile’s Only Certified Watchmaker 203 Dauphin St. Mobile, Ala. Dexter 140 ASK TO SEE THE WATCH CLIFF MADE FROM RAW MATERIAL It’s the Good Old Summer Time and you need plenty of nourishing food. d allji?L Pnnj furnishes Fresh Liquid Milk that gives you energy, strong bone, and mental vigor, so essential in the hot summer days. “IT COST NO MORE” MALBIS BAKERY Phone Dex. 2155 Phone Dex. 2156 LOOP Fish and Oyster Co Known for Dependability CHAS. W. TAYLOR, Mgr. Pp n teps -L tho a rA phers MOBILE. ALABAMA OUT OF THE WATER TO YOU Complete line of Sea Foods 453 FULTON ROAD Congratulations to Graduates | from I Wienand Trunk Co. I Mobile’s Exclusive Luggage House ORIGINATORS AND DEALERS Quality Luggage—Popular Prices 255 Dauphin Street Dexler 1370 MOBILE, ALA. Member National Luggage Dealers Association J. H. WIENAND, Prop. Compliments of JAS. H. ZELNICKER Zelnicker Company 235 Fir l Nat. Bank Bldg. WEATHERBY Furniture Company 412-414-416 Dauphin Street Corner Hamilton Street MOBILE. ALA. W. M. MEADOR CO., Inc. Carnation Milk Henderson Sugar Big Bill Grits Green Giant Peas Dromedary Products MERCHANDISE BROKERS We Handle: Drifted Snow Flour Myles Salt Diamond Shortening Van Camp Pork and Beans Alabama Girl Pickles Etc. GET THEM FROM YOUR NEAREST GROCER ? f 1 [Jj , 'i ' I FUNERAL mmE Belmont 54 Dexter f i Adam Glass Co. I I South Alabama’s Greatest Furniture Store t i j I QUALITY AT LOW COST Terms to Suit You MARSHALL’S Electrik Maid Bake Shops, Inc. “Taste The Difference” 4 SHOPS A Delicatessen Department at Each Location Offices, Dauphin and Jackson MOBILE, ALABAMA BEST WISHES of Fruit Distributing Company James J. Duffy Wm. Mastin Rosson The Funeral Home of Duffy Rosson Incorporated 60-1 Government Street Phone Belmont 2400 MOBILE, ALABAMA Mobile’s Telegraph Florist Demeranville 9 N. Conception St. Dexter 123 Compliments of W. B. Delchamps Printing Company PRINTERS AND BINDERS 62-64 St. Michael Street Phone Dexter 317 GIFTS FOR GRADUATION Phone Dexter 1234 Perfumes Kodaks Fountain Pens Watches MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT VAN’S MARY ANNE BILLIE. Prop. ROUGE BOX BEAUTY SHOPPES COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE ALL WORK GUARANTEED 4 Convenient Locations 1861 Old Government St. 155 Conti St. Phone Bel. 9268 Phone Bel. 9603 130 North Ann St. 706 South Broad Phone Bel. 9237 Phone Bel. 9402 BREAD — CAKE — PIES Fresh Daily j i Peoples Bakery 610 Dauphin St. I MM JUDY LAUNDRY :: CLEANERS SHOE REPAIRS BRANCH OFFICES ALL OVER MOBILE i i i i i • t i i i i i i • i i i i I THOSS SPORTING GOODS CO. 76 DAUPHIN STREET “COMPLETE OUTFITTERS OF THE PANTHERS’ ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT FOR ALL KINDS OF SPORTS Dexter 2686 Mobile, Alabama Over 52 Years in Business i i i i i i i LOWE BROS.—PAINTS BIRD SON—ROOFINGS ARMSTRONG FLOOR TILES Reliance Equipment Company 9 and 11 Water Street MOBILE, ALABAMA COMPLIMENTS 1 S. B. QUIGLEY ! ! Compliments 1 of Pierce The Jeweler ( Phillips Furniture Co. WATCHES, DIAMONDS, SILVERWARE j FURNITURE STEWART WARNER Watch and Jewelry Repairing RADIOS 6 St. Joseph Street ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS MOBILE, ALA. AND ELECTRIC RANGES 1 THE WORLD DEMANDS COLLEGE TRAINED MEN V”' 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. Meal climatic conditions in picturesque surroundings. A SENIOR CLASS “A” COLLEGE Regionally and Nationally Accredited FOUR-YEAR COURSES TWO-YEAR COURSES Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science Pre-Legal, Pre-Dental, Engineering, Bachelor of Science in Commerce Pre-Medical Saturday Courses on the Campus, and Night Classes in Mobile on Monday, Wednesday 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 THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR A SAVINGS ACCOUNT IN A GOOD BANK MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK • i i i • MOBILE .ALABAMA i: I MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION little pig 5AUSAGE 5EZ “HAAS-DAVIS PRODUCTS ----- are ---- ALWAYS FRESHER” A MOBILE INSTITUTION SINCE 1865 COMPLIMENTS METZGER BROS. When You Buy Your GRADUATION SUIT Visit Our Store and See Our Complete Stock i i 1 State and Municipal Bonds COMPLIMENTS Inquiries Invited of Lamey’s Feeds King, Mohr Co. Merchants’ National Bank HORSE — POULTRY Building j DOG and HOG MOBILE, ALA. 1 MONTGOMERY BIRMINGHAM f 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 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 GWIN Means Quality” MORE EVERYTHING COMPLIMENTS For Your MONEY At of Sears, Roebuck Company W. T. Grant Co Graf’s Dairy GOODBRAD FLORAL CO. SUPERIOR GRADE A PASTEURIZED AND RAW MILK Infant Milk A Specialty 1408 Dauphin St. Dexter 695 MOBILE, ALA. Dexter 246 COMPLIMENTS American National Bank and Trust Company of Mobile | MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION I Staples-Pake-Grillin, Ltd. I I INSURANCE — BONDING REAL ESTATE 100 N. Royal St. Mobile, Ala. Phones: Dcx. 2351-2-3 JOHN P. NELSON, Manager Frank Stoll i Men’s Furnisher and Hatter I KUPPENHEIMER AND GRIFFON GOOD CLOTHES GRADUATION SUITS No. 113 Dauphin Street KODAKS — ALBUMS — FRAMES HOME MOVIE OUTFIT and AMPROSOUND PROJECTORS 16 S. Conception St. Dexter 5338 DEVELOPING — PRINTING — ENLARGING PICTURE FRAMING (