Murphy High School - Mohian Yearbook (Mobile, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1941 volume:

L ■ Sx X ’LL! THE MOHIAN 19 4 1 % MOHIAN BOARD NARVIE LU CUNNINGHAM. BUSINESS MANAGER RAYMOND HOAGLAND. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF MR. JOE MONTGOMERY. SNAP-SHOTS MR. ROY R. WILKIE. SPONSOR ART AND REPRODUCTIONS BY GULF STATES ENGRAVING CO. PRINTING AND BINDING BY HE ITER-STARK E PRINTING CO. ★ SENIOR PHOTOGRAPHS BY HAMMEL’S STUDIO THE MOHIAN 1941 VOLUME XV PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF MURPHY HIGH SCHOOL MOBILE. ALABAMA DEDICATION TO MISS GLADYS IDELL BAXTER IN REC- OGNITION OF HER INTEREST IN MURPHY HIGH SCHOOL. OF HER UNASSUMING CO- OPERATION WITH THE MEMBERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS OF WHICH SHE IS SPON- SOR. AND OF HER OUTSTANDING POSI- TION AS TEACHER IN THE SCIENCE DE- PARTMENT. THE 1941 MOHIAN IS RE- SPECTFULLY DEDICATED. FOREWORD IT IS T E DUTY OF AN ANNUAL TO PRESENT A8 ATTRAC- TIVELY AND CONCISELY AS POSSIBLE THE EVENTS OF THE YEAR WHICH IT COVERS. THE EDITORS OF THE 1041 MOHIAN HOPE JHAT THEY HAVE PRESERVED WHAT IS ESSENTIALLY INTERESTING AND VALUABLE TO THE STUDENT BODY OF MURPHY HIGH SCHOOL. IF HEY HAVE. THE BOOK IS A SUCCESS. I1IHII1 mum nimii eie THEME NATIONAL DEFENSE IS THE THEME OF THE 19-41 MOHIAN. THE HISTORY OF MURPHY S PART IN PREPARING YOUTH FOR NATIONAL DEFENSE IS NOW IN THE MAKING AND CAN NOT BE ADEQUATELY EXPRESSED IN PRINT: HOWEVER. THE EDI-: TORS HOPE THAT THE READER. FROM THE STUDY OF THESE PAGES. WILL SEE SOME EVIDENCE OF OUR PATRIOTISM. CONTENTS BOOK I...............INTRODUCTION BOOK II - - - - ADMINISTRATION BOOK III..................CLASSES BOOK IV.................ATHLETICS BOOK V ORGANIZATIONS BOOK VI .... SCHOOL LIFE BOOK VII ADVERTISEMENTS The North Tower A Campus Scene East Side of Auditorium A Campus Path Murphy’s Faculty Helps Make ‘R Day A Success omman Registration for Service: Faculty Mem- ber Sidney Phillips is pictured regis- tering Faculty Members T. Martin. K. Winston. L. L. Kerzic. and Tom Sa'v- yer on “R” Day. GENERAL Mr. Kevley J. Clark, A. B. Richmond College, M. A. Harvard University; Principal of Murphy High School. J8 LIEUT. GENERAL Miss Mae Eanes, Assistant Principal of Murphy High School, and Chairman of Committee on Student Welfare. 19 MAJOR GENERALS Top: (Left) Mis� Effie Lou Brown, Registrar. (Ri rht) Miss Patricia Green, Record Clerk. Bottom: (Left) Miss Mary Lclia Goodloc, Secretary. (Right) Miss Willie Mac Taylor, Clerk. 20 BRIG. GENERALS Top: (Loft) Mi«� E. Moffat. Librarian. (Right) Mrs. G. Dcvilbiss. Ass’t. Librarian. Bottom: (Loft) Mr. C. Ward. Director of Vocational Education. (Center) Miss Hattie Gresham. Dietitian. (Right) Miss Hazel Driver, Dean of Girls. 21 COLONELS Seated: (left to right) Green, E.; Hahn: .Moffat; Cole; Driver; White; Shaw; Clark: Jeffers; Bruister; Morris- settc; Tnit. Standing: (left to right) Doug- las. W. T.: Murray: Har- grove, S.: Winston; Rubira: Dobbins; Jones, M.; Gilmore: Jefferies: Lawler: Breland: Vaughn, C. B.; Ward. C.: Waters: Sawyer; Gay: loi- ter: Tate: Brlmm: Perkins: Bridgewater: Kerzic. Seated: (left to right) Baxter: Laurcndine: Withers: For- ney ; Michael; Brunson; Knudson; Ha mil; Gatlin; Landers : Chancellor: Moore, A. B. Standing: (left to right) Greer; Massey: Olds: Doug- las. J. A.: Alexander: Jones, P. L.; Hope: Sonnier. Mrs. L. Jim Castell—Mr. Hand: Mr. Winston: Miss Rubira—Mrs. Hargrove—Miss Forney; Miss Withers—C. Word; Mr. Dahmcr—Mr. Dougins. 22 COLONELS Seated: (left to right) Smith. A. L.; d’Ornellas: Devilbii� : Crenshaw: Smith, Eleanor: Green, Julia: Spradlin; Mur- phy: Foote: Bruistcr; Mac- leod; Richards. Standing: (left to right) Grimes: Ross; Shaw; Will- cox; Sonnier: Vaughan. J. C.: Houston: Unzicker; Bo- land: Hudgens: Kennedy; Enderle: Durham: Anderson. Seated: (left to right) Har- grove, J.: Forehand; Lining: Fulcher. Mrs.: Woolley; Sclater: Gillen: Pistole: Poole: Bright: Purifoy; Cox. Standing: (left to right) Dab- mer; Stookey: Fulcher. W. W.; Martin: Dennis: Staple- ton: Venmnn; Marion: Hous- er: Phillips: Brown; Hand. Principal Clark: Miss Gay—Mrs. Ross; Mrs. Foote and Daughter: Miss Jeffers—Mr. and Mrs. Sonnier: Mrs. Ilamil. 23 SCHOOL AT WORK Commercial Mr. Oscar Boland, Chairman Business Principles Commercial Geography Stenography Bookkeeping Typing Commercial Law Commercial Arithmetic Social Science Miss Sallie Withers, Chairman Civics United States Government Early European History World History Modern European Economics History Social Problems American History Psychology Foreign Language Latin, Miss Jessie Gay, Chairman French, Mr. Ray Venman, Chairman Spanish, Miss Bertha Spradlin, Chairman German is also offered 24 Mathematics Miss Anna M. Sclater, Chairman Algebra Solid Geometry Plane Geometry Plane Trigonometry Arithmetic English Miss M. Aline Bright, Chairman Language Remedial Reading Composition Journalism American Literature Oral Reading Dramatics Public Speaking English Literature Physical Education Mr. F. Lee Bridgewater, Chairman Boy’s Gymn. Work Corrective Gymn. Work Girl’s Gymn. Work Dance Elective Gymn. Work 25 Home Economics Miss Annie L. Smith, Chairman Foods Child Care Clothing Homeplanning Household Management Science Miss Hazel D. Driver, Chairman General Science Physics Biology Chemistry Consumer Science Cooperative Vocational Education Mr. Cecil M. Ward, Chairman Diversified Occupations Retail Selling 26 Industrial Arts Mr. W. C. Sitz, Chairman Woodworking Auto Mechanics Metal Working Printing Machine Shop Commercial Art Mechanical Drawing Fine Arts Miss Clyde Kennedy, Chairman Freehand Drawing Applied Arts Music Mr. L. L. Stookey, Chairman Glee Clubs Orchestra Band Instrumental Music 27 Applied Piano Music The Welfare Store Miss Eunice Brunson Manager of Welfare Store Bobby Clark—George Andreades Jack Gorday—David Thompson Student Workers The Cafeteria Miss Hattie Gresham, Head Dietitian Mrs. Helen McIntyre, Ass’t Dietitian The Library Miss Elizabeth Moffat, Head Librarian Mrs. G. Devilbiss, Ass’t. Librarian Miss Martha Gatlin—Miss Doris Landers Ass’t. Librarians 28 29 LIEUT. COLONELS Charles Word President of S. C. Ann Lowenstein Chairman of Advisory Council S. C. G. A. GOVERNING COUNCIL President...... Vice-President. Secretary...... ... Charles Word ...Sant Higgins Jamie Crawford ADVISORY COUNCIL Chairman..... Vice-Chairman Clerk........ Ann Lowenstein .. Connie DeVan .. .Jeppie Adams Sam Higgins Vice-President Jamie Crawford Secretary 30 LIEUT. COLONELS Row One: (Left to right) Shirley Roberts: Sam Knyscr; Jamie Crawford: Chris Delaney; Viva Carpenter: Janice McLean; Charles Word. Row Two: (Left to right) N. Q. Adams; Peyton Tunstall; Jimmie Nelson: Edgar Ryle. Row Three: (Left to right) Hobby Godwin: W. L. Unzickcr, Jr.; Hill Flanagan; W. C. Stapleton; Hobby Arendall; Roy Hatton; Sam Higgins. COMMITTEES Traffic................. Yard.................... Nomination and luetiion Locker.................. Parking Space........... Boys’ Dressing Room..... Girls’ Dressing Room.... Lost and Found.......... Honor................... Civic Welfare........... Publicity............... Athletic................ Chairman, Chris DeLaney Chairman, Bobby Godwin ...Chairman, Betty Gensert .... Chairman, Sam Higgins .Chairman, Donald Cooley ...Chairman, N. Q. Adams .Chairman, Janice McLean ..Chairman Shirley Roberts ...Chairman, Nick Holmes Chairman, Viva Carpenter ...Chairman, Roy Button ...Chairman, Sam Kayser Advinory Council Meeting 31 Vaudy Glenwood Doby Jan. 10. 1923—Nov. 11. 1910 WHEN THE DEATH OF VAUDY GLENWOOD DOBY BECAME KNOWN TO MURPHY STUDENTS. THE SORROW OF THOSE WHO WERE FORTUNATE ENOUGH TO HAVE BEEN HIS FRIENDS WAS GREAT. HE WAS ONE WHOSE ABILITY TO SMILE NEVER LEFT HIM. AND IT WAS THIS CHEERFUL- NESS AND THE SINCERITY BEHIND IT WHICH MADE HIS GOING THE MORE DIFFICULT TO ACCEPT. IN MEMORY OF HIM. THE 1941 MOHIAN DEDICATES THIS PAGE. 32 Murphy’s Formor Pupils Help to Strengthen the National Guard Murphy Graduate and Non- Graduates in the National Guard: Cap't. J. N. Langan ’31: J. B. McDavid ’42: Harry Ityrnc '36: J. Kemp- ncr ’40; C. E. Perez ’36; Harry Inge ’40. MAJORS OFFICERS—February 1941 Bundle Jones. Sec’y.: Homer Darling. Vice-Pres.: Bernice Gunter. President; Violet Haley, Treasurer. OFFICERS—June 1941 Narvie Lu Cunningham, Secretary; Stone Stickney. President; Pat Du Bois, Vice- President: Barbara Cowan, Treasurer. OFFICERS—February 1942 Jack Chin. Vice-President: Mrs. Clark. Sponsor: Julian Gewin. President: Thomas Borden. Secretary: Norman O'Connor. Treasurer. 34 MAJORS OFFICERS_____June 1942 Rob Doyle. Secretary: Ed. Baumhnucr, President: Mr� . Murphy. Sponsor: John Strauss. Treasurer; Milton Hope. Vice-President. OFFICERS—February 1943 Julian Dudley. Vice-President: Miss K. Green, Sponsor: Charles Brown. President; Katherine Mayhall. Secretary; Ed. Roy Faddis, Treasurer. SPONSORS— Mrs. Crenshaw. June '4 4 Sponsor: Miss Baxter. June '41 Sponsor; Miss Michael, Feb. '41 Sponsor. 35 OFFICERS—February 1041 Jack Kilborn, President; Mrs. Macleod. Sponsor; l'olly Wil- son, Vice-President: Nick Lukes, Secretary; II u « h Clausen. Treasurer. OFFICERS June 1943 Ivy Pope, Secretary; Marjorie Moreland, Vice-President: Louis Arbo. President; Miss Eleanor Smith. Sponsor. OFFICERS—June 194 4 Margaret Cook. Treasurer: Jean Hobo. Secretary : Janice Wood Vice-President: Mary Emily Acrec. President. An Historic Event Murphy’s First Mid-Year Class Is Graduated (Names from left to right) Row 1: Gunter. II.: Shreve. R. M.: Marshall. O. M.; Ballard. C.: Myles. J.: Holliday. A.; Mandeville. L.: Holliday. G.; Rednion, M.: Bressingham, D.: Daul, G.: Bryant. J. Row 2: Jones, R.: Thomas. M.: Williams. M. N.: Cooper. V.: Mobley. M. L.: Reynolds. M.: Smith. R.: Rush. O.: Carr. H.; Calloway. R.; Powell, M.: Jones, N. R. Row 3: Partridge. S.: Pruett, H.: Simison. W.; Gollotte, D.: Townsend. J.: Johnson, J. H.: Darling. H.: Carpenter. R.; Kthridge. J.: Willis. I.; Negus. B.: Walsh. I: Beal. B.; Grube. E.: Haley. V. Row 4: Steber. J.: Baker. C.: Payne. J.: May hall. C.: Campbell. E.: Harkins. W.; McVickers, N.; Lewis. W.: Green. J. W.; Murphy. P.: Saad. G.: Gouhil. G.: White. V.: Chambers. B. Commencement Speakers; Mid-Year Dnnce; Presentation of Gift to Sponsor. Miss Michael. 37 LIEUTENANTS Mary Cornell Ballard— Bertha Yvonne Beal— Know Alabama Club 4. Dorothy Ruth Bressingham—“Pinny” Novelty Club 1. Folklore Club 2, Dressing Room Com- mittee 3-4, Advisory Council Representative 4. Know Ala- bama Club 4. Carolyn Jackie Bryant—“Tid Bit” Novelty Club 1. Folklore Club 2, Spanish Club 3. Govern- ing Council 3-4. Yo Tappa Kees 4, Teacher’s Secretary 4. Chairman of Girls' Dressing Room Committee 3-4, Nom. and Elect. Com. 4. Robert W. Callaway— Vice President Engineering Club 3. President Math Club 4. Ernest Lcvay Campbell—“Mutt” Library Assistant 2. Locker Monitor 4. Travel Club 4. Boardnian Rivers Chambers—“Boardie” Sec. Reporter 1. Advisory Council 2-3. Hobby Club 2-3, President Mid-Year 1041 Class 3, Intramural Sports 1-3, Cafeteria 1-3. Verona Artemeze Cooper—“Ronie” Sewing Club 1, Study 3, Study 4. Homer Buel Darling— Hobby Club 1. Radio Club 3. Radio Club 4, Vice President Mid-Year 1041 Class 4. Gilda May Daul—“Mickey” Girl Reserves 1. Dressing Room Monitor 3. Chairman English Department 3, Treasurer Mid-Year 1041 Class 3. Traffic Monitor 4. Spanish Club 3-4, Emergency Room 3, Outting Club 2. John Arthur Ethridge—“Jack” Cafeteria Monitor 4. Teacher’s Assistant 4, Study 1-3. Gustave Goode Goubil, Jr.—“Goo Goo” Novelty Club 1-2. Glee Club 1-3, Attendance Taker 1. B Hand and Orchestra 2-3. Attendance Chairman I. Local Interest 4. Joseph Wilmer Green—“Jayski” Student Council 3. Advisory Council 4. Modern Alchemist 4, Intramural Sports 1-4. Ethel Grube— Stenography Club 3. More For Your Money Club 3. Bernice Gunter—“Bunny” President Mid-Year 1941 Class 4. Vice President Mid-Year 1941 Class 2-3. Drum Majorette 3-4. Novelty Club 1. Advisory Council 1. Yo Tappa Kees 4, Teacher's Ass’t. 4. Violet Winifred Haley— Spanis'h Club 3-4. Novelty Club 1, Dressing Room Com- mittee 3-4. Teacher’s Assistant 4, Treasurer Mid-Year 1941 Class. Folklore Club 2. Alva Grace Holliday—“Buttons” Locker Monitor 2. Teacher’s Assistant 4. Girl Reserves 2-4, Driver’s Secretary 4. Gladys Vida Holliday—“Junior” Locker Monitor 1, English Dept. Helper 2. Sec.-Treas. D. O. Club 3. I). O. Club 3-4. William Walter Harkins—“ Ioo” Philatelic 1. Radio Club 2, Aviation Club 3. 38 JUNE 1941 John Howard Johnson— Basketball Manager 2. Baseball Manager 2. Radio Club 2-4, Advisory Council 1. Nina Ruth Jones—“Joe” Freshman Chorus 1, Home Economics Club 2, Yo Tapp Kees 4, Teacher’s Assistant 4. Runelle Jones—“Runkie” School Bookkeeper 4. Sec. of Mohian 4. Locker Office 4. Emergency Room 3. Sec. Mid-Year 1941 Class 4. Yo Tappa Kees 4. Driver's Assistant 4. Home Economics Club 2. Neal Edward McVickers—“Mack” Business- Club 4. Study Club 3. Louise McGehee Mandeville—“Lees” Yo Tappa Kees 4, Teacher’s Assistant 4. Intramural Sports 3-4, Biology Club 2. Ola Mae Marshall— Girl Reserves 1-2. Mary Louise Mobley— Teacher's Assistant 1-4. Home Economics Club 3-4. Jean Myles—“Toodles” Red Cross 2. Garden Club 3. Yo Tappa Kees 4. Local In- terest 4. Advisory Council 4. Library Assistant 4. Beverly Claire Negus—“Bania” Free-Hand Drawing Club 2. Four Arts Club 3. Know Alabama Club 4. Gertrude Shirley Partridge—“Blondie” Locker Office 1-3, Sec. Mid-Year 1941 Class 3. School Bookkeeper 4. Yo Tappa Kees 4, First Aid Club 1, Intra- mural Sports 3. Louie Mardclle Powell—“Jello” Orchestra 2-4. Music Club 3-4, Yo Tappa Kees 4. Teach- er's Assistant 4. Herman Lesley Pruett—“Tootie” B Band 1. A Band 1, Section Reporter 1. Mary Margaret Redmon—“City” Obie Rush—“Tapper” Hobby Club 2. Isaac Walton 3, Travel Club 4. George Elias Saad—“Zog” Traffic Monitor 2. Locker Monitor 1, First Aid Club 4, Football 4, Intramural Sports 2, Section Reporter 4. Marie Thomas— Vice President Biology Club 4. Isabel Margaret Walsh—“Issie” Locker Office 1-4, Yo Tappa Kees 4. Teachers’ Secretary 3-4. James Virgil White—“Whizzer” Athletic Committee 1, Library Assistant 1-4. Locker Of- fice 3. 39 Mary .Nell Williams— LIEUTENANTS Richard Taylor Abbot— Cafe 1-4, Four Arty 2-4, Usher 4. Hi Times 3. Section Chairman 1. Evelyn Abrams— Local Interest Club. Clifford Wilbur Adams— Hobby Club I, Homccrnftcrs 3. Travel 4. Mary Anita Adams—“Nita” Fresh. Chorus 1. Costume and Construction 2. Yo Tappa Kees 4. Oneida Pauline Agerton—“Neida” Sec. of Dance Club 3. Helen Virginia Allen—“Pud Office 3-4, Treas. of Span. Club 3-4. Sec. Rep. 1. Letter Club 1, Archery Club 2. Jesse James Allen, Jr.—“Aunt Della” Pres. Biol. Club 1. Cheer Leader 3-4. Pleasure Reading 2. M” Club 4. Sec. Rep. 1, Glee Club 1-4. Meriem Dortch Allison— Girl Reserves 1-2, Stenography 3. Jean Thompson Alvarez— Fresh. Adv. Council Rep. 1, Equitation Club 2-8, Spanish Club 4. George Jim Andreades— Welfare Store 4, Intramural Sports 1-4, Sr. Band 1-4, Sr. Players 3-4. Music Club 1-3. Sr. Orchestra 2-4. Martha Virginia Andrews— Shina Girl Reserves 1. Election Com. 4. Emergency Room Monitor 2. Teacher's Assistant 2. Elma Idonia Antoine—“Donnie” Letter Club 1-3. Sec. of Letter Club 2. Sec. Rep. 2. Angela Arata—“Angie” Music Club 3. Outing Club 2. Teacher's Assistant 2. Monitor 3. Agnes Lucile Armistead—“Lukcy Rabbet” Fresh. Chorus 1, Letter Club 2. Consumers' Education 3-4, Elect. Com. 4. Teacher's Assistant 4. Gloria Frances Arras—“Annie” Philatelic Club 1-3, Accounting 4. Band 3-4. Cora Lucile Babcock—“My Ceil” lacker Office 2-4. Girl Reserve 1-3, Cap't. Champion Basketball Team 2. Nancy Catherine Babcock—“Kay” Girl Reserves 1-3, Yo lappa Kees 4. Erma Gay Bailey— Fresh. Chorus I, Latin Club 2. Public Speaking Club 4. 40 JUNE 1941 Mae Bancroft—“Banny” Locker Monitor 3-4. Astronomy 3-4. Office 3. Calvin T. Banks— Sec. Adv. Council 1. Office Assistant 4. Robert Holcombe Bassett—“Sandy” Intramural Sports. Latin Club 1. Emily Frances Bell— Four Arts 1-4. Joe Alonzo Bell—“J. A. B.” Coin Club 1. I). O. Club 3. Know Ala. Club 4. J. D. Bemis—“Bugs” Hobby Club 2. Biology Club 3, Teacher's Assistant 2. Marian Madelon Berger—“Madge” Locker Monitor 1, Sec. Iii Times Reporter 2-3. Panther Club 4. Claude Anthony Betbeze—“Tony” F're.vh. Chorus 1, Travel Club. Dorothy Lois Bethany—“Lollie” Sec. of Scribbler's Club 2. Knglish Assistant 3. F’an Randalette Art Society 4. Rhea B. Bethea— A lv. Council. Letter Club 1. Vesta Joyce Bevedisk—“Sis” Flmergcncy Room Monitor 3. Frances Elizabeth Bishop— Latin Club 1-2, Sec. Chairman 4. American Y. F'orum 4. Dorothea Borras Bitzer—“Dot” Study Hall Assistant 3-4. Sec. Chairman 1, V. Pres. Letter Club 3-4, Letter Club 1-4. Howard Marvin Blackman—“Shorty” Hobby Club 1-2. Intramural Sports 3. Aviation Club 4. Elma Yseal Blackwell— Honor Roll 2-3. Yo Tappa Kees 4. Girl Reserves 1. Octavia Luverne Blackwell—“Tavia” Hobby Club 2. Letter Club 1. Locker Monitor 1. Teacher’s Assistant 4. Alvin Wilton Blount— Locker Monitor I, Traffic Monitor 1, Flmcrgency Room 2, Homecraftcrs Club 3. Teachers? Assistant 4. Robert Fry Blount—“Bouncer” Locker Monitor 3. Trcns. of Reading Aloud for Pleasure Club 3-4. 41 LIEUTENANTS Olene Boling— Girl Reserves 1-4. Panther Club I. Vermelle Boling— Girl Reserves 1-4. Teacher’s Assistant 1. Walter William Bolton— Know Alabama Club 4. Coin Club 1-2, Speakers’ Iturenu 3. Alternate Adv. Coun. 3-4. Nora May Bon—“Nornie May” Golf Club 1. Fresh. Chorus 1. Glee Club 2-3. Latin Club 2. Travel Club 3. Psycholojry 4. Virginia Ely Booker—“Jenny” Traffic Monitor 1. EnR. Helper 3. Teacher’s Assistant 3-4, Fresh. Chorus 1. Garden Club 4. Milton Oliver Booth—“Millie” Locker Monitor 1-2. Window Monitor 1-2, Stamp Club 1, Pleasure Reading 2. Know Alabama Club 4. Leonard Cooper Bostwick—“De Saint” Fresh. Chorus 1. Locker Monitor 2. Appreciation of Movie and Radio 2, Mathematics Club 3. Radio and Electric Club 4. Hunter Hudson Boulo—“Rollo” Hobby Club 1. Golf Club 4. Football 1-2. Robert Boutwell— Hand 1-2, D. O. Club 3-4. Betty Jane Bowling— Adv. Coun. Rep. 1. Glee C.ub 2-4, Players 3-4, Emergency Room Monitor 4. Betty Jean Bowman—“B. J.” Adv. Coun. Rep. 1. Four Arts Club 1-4. Beverly Louise Boyes—“Bev” Four Arts 1-4. Catherine Elizabeth Boykin—“Betty” Equitation Club. James Elmo Boykin— Accounting Club 3. Helen Brady— Letter 2, Locker Committee 2-3. American Youth Forum. Mary Marie Brantley—“Bee” Girl Reserves 1. Laura Lillian Brasell— Yo Tappa Kces 4, Fresh. Chorus 1. Mae Brazelton—“Rusty Golf Club 1. Fresh. Chorus 1. Glee Club 2-4. Letter Club, V. Pres. Archery Club 4. 42 JUNE 1941 Horace Greeley Breland—“Crip” Traffic Monitor 3, Projection Club 4, Reading Aloud Club 2. Robert Martin Brennan—“Bobby” Emergency Room Monitor 3. Safety Club 2, Aviation Club 3. Isaac Walton 4. Gloria Leegine Bridgewater—“Bridgie” Adv. Coun. Rep. 1-2. State Contest Play. Stage Crew 3-4. Wallace Reeves Bright—“Wally” Intramural Sports 1. Track 3-4. Helen Marie Britt—“Pesty” Letter 1-2. Four Arts 3-4. Spanish Club 4, Glee Club 2-3. Office Assistant 3-4. Mildred Loraine Broad us—“Lorri” Sec. Chairman 1-2, D. O. Club 3-4. Traffic Monitor 4. Teacher’s Assistant 1. Fresh. Chorus 1, Appreciation of Movie and Radio 2. Edward Devereaux Brown—“Brownie” Coin Club 1, Honor Com. 2-4, Archery Club 1. Civic Welfare Com. 4. Adv. Coun. Rep. 4, Eng. Assistant 4. Four Arts’ Club 3-4. John Conway Brown—“Speedy” Travel Club 4. William Marshall Brown, Jr.— Monitor 2-4, Fresh. Chorus 1. Aviation Club 3. Intra- mural Sports 1-3, Cafe 1-4. Gloria Joyce Bullen— Appreciation of Radio and Movie 1. Harry George Buntyn— Intramural Sports 1-4. A Hand 3-4, Music Club 2. Architectural Club 3. Harvey Lawrence Burroughs—“Buck” Model Airplane Club 1. Radio nd Electric Club, Engineer- ing Club 3. Pres, of Engineering Club 4. Samuel Hugh Busby—“Sam” Public Speaking Club 3-4. Joseph Horace Busch—“Joe” John Thomas Bush—“Jay” Glee Club 2-4. Novelty Club 2. Adv. Council Rep. 3. Players 3, Four Arts Club. Lucille Naomi Butler—“Winnie” Fresh. Chorus 1. Yo Tappa Kees 4. Office Assistant 4 Jane Caffey— More For our Money Club 3.. Office Assistant 3. Teacher’s Assistant 3-4. Mohian Hus. Staff 4. Pres. More For Your Money Club 4. Lucia Calascione—“Babe Sis” Consumers’ Education 2. Costume Construction 3. LIEUTENANTS James Clifford Carpenter—“Shorty” Adv. Coun. Rep. 1-2, Outer Club 4. Thelma Aheniom Carpenter— Locker Monitor 1-2, Yo Tnppa Kees 4, Teacher’s Assistant 4. Viva Mildred Carpenter—“Myllie” Letter Club 1. Player 2-4, Glee Club 2-4, Emergency Room Monitor 3, National Honor Society 3-4, Student Coun. Rep. 4. Dorothy Gertrude Carstens—“Dottie” Edward Enimit Carstens— Golf Club. Wood Craft. Radio Club. Margaret Cartledge—“Cartie” Fresh. Chorus 1. Sec. of Appreciation of Radio and Movie 2. Pres, of Appreciation of Radio and Movie 3, Panther Club 3-4, Sec. Rep. 1. Matilda Mary Carwie—“Tillic” Yo Tappa Kees 4, Girl Reserves 2, Study Hall Monitor 4. Vernon Hale Cassidey—“Hopalong” Dress. Room Mon. 1. Fresh. Chorus 1. Cafe 2-4, Reading Club 2, Homecraftery Club 3, Travel Club 4, Attendance Monitor 3. Vivian Marie Causey— Letter 1, Consumers’ Education Club 2. More For Your Money Club 3, Yo Tappa Kees 4. Helen Chandler—“Angel” Traffic Monitor 1. Letter Club 2. Sketch Club 4. Fine Arts Club 2. Priscilla Maud Chapman—“Polly” Teacher's Assistant 3, Traffic Monitor 4, Eng. Assistant 3. Eddie Lee Church—“Maisie” Emergency Room Monitor, Garden Club, D. O. Club. Elsie Elizabeth Calloway—“Betty” Adv. Coun. Rep. 2-3, Novelty Club 1, Equitation 2-3, Latin Club 4, Glee Club 2-4. Nom. and Elect. Com. 4. Laura Bell Campbell—“Lollie Bell” Fresh. Chorus 1, D. O. Club 3-4. Mary Elizabeth Campbell—“Liz” Riology Club 2. Zerilda Collins Capps—“Cinderella” Girl Reserves. Apirrcciation of Radio and Movies. Carolyn Carpenter— Charles Carpenter— Aviation Club 2, Intramural Sports 3. Study Hall Monitor 3. 44 JUNE 1941 Harry D. Clausen— B Band 1. A Band 2-3.3 Hobby Club 2. Know Alabama Club 4. Susie Clay—“Sue” Glee Club 3-4, American Youth Forum 4. Percy Clinton Clements—“Clint” Intramural Sport 1-2, Key Monitor 1-4. I-ocker Monitor 2. Teacher’s Assistant 3, V. Pres. Archery Club 4, Pro..-. Archery Club 3. Meredith lone Coffer—“Mert” Sec. Basketball Champions 2. Margie Lou Colville—“Marge” Girl Reserves. Scribbler's Club, Business Club. George Owen Cooke—“Cookie” V. Pres, of Stamp Club, Treas. Coin Club. Lem Rouselle Cortright— Charleen Pearl Cosminsky—“Charlie” Novelty Club 1. Girl Reserves 2-4. Dorothy Phyllis Costa—“Dottie” letter Club 1. Appreciation of Movie and Radio, Fresh. Chorus' 1. Girl Reserves 4. George Gordon Countryman—“Spot” Safety Club 1. Football B Team 2. D. O. Club 3-4. Ida Joan Cousins—“Jo” Sec. Rep. 3, Jr. Speakers 3, Local Interest Club 4. William Bryon Covey— Travel Club 1. Boy's Dressing Room Com. 3. Library Assistant 1-2, Traffic Com. 2. Radio Club 3-4. Barbara Walton Cowan— Class Treasurer 1-2. Class Treasurer 4. Honor Com. 3. Clerk Adv. Council 3. More For Your Money Club (Sec.) 3, Mohian Staff 4. Cafeteria 4. Margaret Eleanor Cowsert— Band 3-4. Orchestra 3-4, Yo Tappa Kees 4. Elsie Jean Cowsert— A Band 3-4, A Orchestra 3-4, Music Club 3, V. Prow. Yo Tappa Kees 4, School Auditor 4. Roxie Agnes Cox—“Coxie” Letter Club 1-2, I). O. Club 3-4. W. J. Cox, Jr.—“Fuzzy” Four Arts Club 1-4, Murphy Hi Y 4. Leila Roselle Crabtree—“Rose” Yo Tappa Kees 4. 4$ LIEUTENANTS Uail Samuel Crabtree—“June” Yard Monitor 1. Aviation Club 3, Pros, of Yo Tappa Keen 4. Helen Pride Craig— Eng. Assistant 3, Emergency Room Monitor 4. More For Your Money Club 3-4. Edward Bernard Crane—“Bunny” Cafe 1-4, Radio Club 3. Astronomy 4. Frank Crane— Travel Club 1. Drsesing Room Moni'.or 2. Isaac Walton Club 3, Astronomy Club 4. Jamie Crawford— Chairman of Los't and Found 3, Sec. of Governing Council 4, Mohian Staff 4, National Honor Society 3-4. Iris Rose Creel—“Tut” Glee Club 1. Letter Club 2. Girl Reserves 3. Narvie Lucille Cunningham— Letter Club 2. Prow. More For Your Money Club 3. Mohian Club 4. Honor Com. 4. Bus. Mgr. Mohian 4. Adv. Council Rep. 1. Sec. of Soph. Class, V. Pres. Junior Class, Sec. Senior Class 4. June Marie Curtis—“Red” Hobby Club 1, Yo Tappa Kees 4, Teacher's Assistant 4. Cecelia Daniel—“Cissie” William Edward Danis—“Artie” Four Arts Club 1-4. Hi Times 1-4, Hand 1-3, Pathfiml r Com. Gillette Yvonne Daugherty—“Pol” Girl Reserves 1-3, Appreciation of Movie and Radio 2. Teacher's Assistant 2. Bill Davis— Jr. Players 1. Jr. Players 2. Aviation Club 3, Sr. Players 4. James David Davis—“J. D.” First Aid Club 2. Hi Times 3. Radio Club 4. William Philip Davis—“Flip” American Youth Forum 4. Robert Edwin Dearmond—“Crip” Intramural Sports 2-4, Cafe 3-4. Monitor 2-4. William S. Dees—“Bill” Hobby Club 1. Architect Club 3. Astronomy Club 4. Rosemary Delokery—“Conny” Teacher's Assistant 1. Parliamentary Club 3. Yo Tappa Kees 4. Emmett Leon De Mouy— Appreciation of Movie and Radio 1. Jr. Hand 1, Sr. Hand 2-3, Aviation Club 2, V. Pres. Biol. Museum Club 4. 46 Richard De Neefe—“Dickie” Music Club 2-3. Psychology 4. JUNE 1941 Daniel Asa Dennis—“Dan” Safety Club 1. Zora Helen Dennis— Adv. Council Rep. 1. Locker Monitor 1 4. Oral Reading Club 1, Mohian S.aff 4. Teacher’s Assistant 1-4. Mary Emmer Denton—“Fannie” Hobby Club 2. Helen Louise Depuy—“Pokey” Local Interest Club 4. Ella Ruth De Vine— Letter Club 1, Girl Reserves 2. Panther Club 3-4. Aubrey Floyd Diehl— Hobby Club 1-2, Coin Club 4. James Richard Diehnclt—“Dick” Reading for Pleasure 2. Isaac Walton 3. Architectural Drawing Club 4, Monitor 1. Jane Margaret D’Olive— Letter Club 1. Philatelic Club 3. YoY Tamm Kees 4. Locker Inspector 2. Teacher’s Assistant 1-4, Intramural Sports 1-2, Hi Times Staff 3. Guide 2. Clyde Ray Dortch— Della De Lois Dossett—“Stella” Girl Reserves 1. Appreciation of Movie and Radio 1-2, Scribbler's 3, Traffic Monitor 1. William Yancey Downing—“Bill” Model Airplane Club 1. Reading Club 2-3. Chemistry Club 4, Intramural Sports’. Rosemary Anniese Doyle—“Bud” Yo Tappa Kees 4, Section Reportor 2-4, School Book- keeper 4. Margaret May Driggers—“Skeeter” Letter Club 4, Teachers’ Assistant 3, Kmcrgency Room Monitor 4. Ellen Paterson Du Bois—“Pat” Parliamentary Law 3. Cafe 2-4, Trcas. Yo Tappa Kees 4, Hi Times Staff 3-4, V. Pres. Senior Class 4. Gloria Ouida Dubus— Know Alabama Club 4. Helen Faith Duncan—“Fay” Letter Club 1, Girl Reserves 2-8, Yo Tappa Kees 4. Harriet March Durant— Letter Club 1, Folklore Club 2. More For our Money Club 3-4, Library Assistant 1. 47 LIEUTENANTS Robert Earl Dyess—“Bob” Safety First Club 1. Equitation Club 2, Automobile Club 3. Laura Inez Dykes— Oirl Reserve 1. Hand 1-2. Sec. of Stenographic Club. Yo Tappn Kees 4. Teacher� ’ Assistant 2-4. Mary Louise Eastburn— Letter Club 1-2, Travel Club 3-4, Teacher’s Assistant 2. Tillis Pat Easterling— Cafe 1-4, Traffic Monitor 3, Aviation Club 2, Chorus 1. Fresh. Earl T. Ehman— Stamp 1. Sports Club 2. Architectural Club 4. Amy Virginia Ellis—“Shorty” A Hand 3-4. Glee Club 4, Music Club 3, Garden Club 4. Novelty Club 2. Caroline Purvis Ellis— Letter Club 1. Office Assistant 1, Adv. Rep. 1. Study Hall Assistant 2, Philatelic 2. Equitation 2-4. Betty Ennett— Letter Club 1-2, Sec. Rep. 3. Yo Tappa Kees 4. Clark N. Estes— Movies and Radio 1-2, Library Assistant 2. 1). O. Club 3-4. Herbert Leon Everett— Albion Henry Ewton—“Buddy” Appreciation of Movie and Radio, Travel, Isaac Walton. Fred Long Falls— Readmit Club 2, Enirineerint: 3. Scc.-Treas. Enirinccrinst Club 4. Edgar Foster Felps—“Fedgar Elps” Hobby Club 2. A Drawinit Club 3, Know Alabama Club 4. Georgine Alma Field—“Georgie” Philatelic Club 3-4. Marjorie Fields— Madelyn Mable Finch—“Lena” Novelty Club 1, Girls Reserve 3, Yo Tappa Kees 4, Teacher’s Assistant 3, Glee Club 4, Traffic Monitor 2. Mary Anne Finch—“Shorty” Locker Office 3-4. Emergency Room Monitor 2-3, Office Assistant 2. Know Alabama Club 4. Music Club 3. Teacher's Secretary 4 2. Novelty Club 1, Locker Monitor 3. Geraldine Findley—“Jerry” Letter Club 1, Hobby Club 2. I). O. Club 3-4. 48 JUNE 1941 Mildred Marie Fitch—“Midge” Letter Club 4. James Clark Fitzgerald—“Jimmie” Hobby Club 1-2, Drum Major 2-3, D. O. Club 3-4, Fine Art� . Ruth Elaine Flanagan—“Tot” Girl Reserve 2, Biology Club 3,3 Emergency Room Monitor 3, Teacher’s Assistant 2-3. Nell Rhee Fleming—“Whit” Teacher’s Assistant 2-4, Sec. of Astronomy Club 3. Marion Herbert Floyd—“Jake” Appreciation of Movie and Radio 1. Aviation Club 2. Locker Monitor 2. Biol. Club 3. Yard Monitor 4. Cheer- leader 4, Library Assistant 2. Projection Club 4. Jonathan Bullock Flynn— Walter Dudley Ford— Dressing Room Monitor 1-2, American Youth Forum 3-4. William Malvin Fore, Jr.—“Bill” Band 1-4, Coin Club 1, Biol. Club 2, Oral Reading 3, Architectural Club 4. Clayton Foscue—“Pug” Murphy Hi Times 3-4, Pres. Radio Club 4, First Aid Club 2. James Franklin Freeman—“Jimmie” Locker Monitor 2. Archery Club 4. Stamp Club 2. Betty Louise Frenkel—“Skipper” Letter Club 1. Glee Club 2, Adv. Council Rep. 3, Scrib- blers Club 3, Yo Tappa Kees 4, Locker Monitor 3. Robert Bernard Frcsc—“Bobby” Philatelic Club 1-3, Adv. Council Rep. 3, Monitor 3, Study Hall Assistant 4. Study Club 4. Harriet Audry Fuller—“Chuckles” Astronomy Club 1, Latin Club 2, Teacher’s Assistant 3. Martha Nell Fultz—“Foozy” V. Pres. Spanish Club 4. Frederick Lawrence Gaines— Governing Council 1-2. Adv. Council Rep. 3-4, Glee Club 1-2, Usher Club 4. Players 3-4. William Joseph Gale— Freshman Chor.is 1. Debating Club 3-4. Sarah Louise Garrett— Rosabell Gaston—“Sis” Letter Club 1-2, Biol. Club 3-4, Teacher’s Assistant 3-4. 49 LIEUTENANTS Elizabeth Eleanor Gensert—“Betty” Four Arts 2-4. Atlv. Council Rep. 3, Student Council 4. Chairman of Nominations and Elections Committee 4, Oratorical Contest 3. Mary Elizabeth George—“Meg” Orchestra 1-4. Adv. Council Rep. 2 4. Treas. Consumers’ Education Club 4. Costume Construction Club 3, Girl Reserves 1. Jimmy Guy Gilbert—“Humphrey” l blic Speaking Club 3. Sec. of Know Alabama Club 4. Louise Gill— Letter Club I. Adv. Council Rep. 1. More For Your Money Club 3. Emergency Room Monitor 4, V. Presr. More For Your Money Club 4. Freshman Chorus 1. Glee Club. Samuel B. Gilreath—“Sammy” Travel Club 2. Adv. Council Rep. 3. Astronomy Club I. Joseph Angelo Giuli— Archery Club 1-4. Philatelic Club (Pres.) 2. Aviation Club 3. Clinton B. Given—“C. G.” Novelty Club 1, A Rand 2-4. A Orchestra 3-4, Pres. Music Club 4. Margaret Louise Glass—“Blondie” Hobby Club 1, Spanish Club 2. Biology Club 3. Margaret Roberta Glass— Letter Club 1-2, Parliamentary Law 1-3, Psychology Club 4, Teacher's Assistant 1. Robert Luter Godwin, Jr.—“Yahude” Governing Council 2-4. Glee Club 1-4, Plnyers 3-4, Locker Committee 3. Traffic Committee 4. James Gordon Goodman, Jr.—“Benny” B Band 2. A Band 3. Dorothy Mae Grebe—“Dot” Travel Club 3. Appreciation of Movie and Radio 2. Teacher’s Assistant 2. Mary Ruth Grebe— Letter Club 1, Jr. Spanish 2. Local Interest Club 3. Teacher's Assistant 3-4. Bynum Edward Green, Jr.—“Einstein” Four Arts 2-4. Hi Times Editor 3-4. Quill! and Scroll 4. American Youth Forum 1. Scribblers' Club 3. National Honor Society 4. Jack D. Green—“Sliphorn” A Band 2-3, Pres. Music Club 3. Intramural Sports 1-3. Eunice Amelia Greene—“Boe” Locker Monitor 2-4. Helen Lee Greer— Girl Reserves 1. Appreciation of Movie ard Radio 2. Girl Reserves 4. Albert Frederick Grepke—“Buster” Locker Monitor 1. Office Assistant 2, Emergency Room Monitor 2. Philatelic Club 1-3, Architectural Club 4. v50 Ethel Mae Griffin— JUNE 1941 Euby O’Neal Grimes— Appreciation of Movie and Radio 3. Locker Monitor 3. Traffic Monitor 3. Radio Club 4. Raymond Anderson Groom—“Ray” Fresh. Chorus 1. Pleasure Reading 2. Aviation 3, Local Interest 4, Intramural Sports 2-3. Robert Joseph Grube—“Bobby” Hobby Club 2. Travel Club 3-4. Ann Mary Gunthorpe— Girl Reserves 1. V. Pres. Spanish Club 3. Yo Tappa Kees 4. Hi Times Staff 3. Quill and Scroll 4, Teacher’s Assistant 3. Edith Annice Gurwitch— Hi Times Stnff 3. Letter Club 1. More For Your Money Club 3, Yo Tappa Kees1 4. Betsy Hamm—“Skippy” More For Your Money Club 3. Yo Tappa Kees 4, Section Reporter 3-4. Ray Ed Hancock—“The Gipper” Intramural Sports 1-3, Pres, of Aviation Club. Pres, of Outing Club. Section Representative. M” Club. William Brevard Hand—“Bardy” Players 2-4. Mohian Staff 4. Fresh. Chorus 1. Adv. CouncilUcp. 1. Ushers 3-4, Band 1-3. William Reed Hanlein—“Goat” Adv. Council Rep. 1. Hobby Club 1-2. Locker Monitor 1-2, American Youth Forum 3, Modern Alchemist 4. Isabella Florida Hannon— Marie Alice Hansen— Band 1-3. Archery 2. Girls’ Tennis Champion 1 3. Sec. Chairman 3. Stage Craft 4, Mohian Staff 4. Minnie Lee Mountain Hanson— Girl Reserves 1-4. Mary Katherine Harford—“Kat” Letter Club 1. American Youth Forum 3 4, Emergency Room Monitor 3 4, Office Assistant 2-3, Study Hall Assistant 4, Locker Monitor 1. Sarah Frances Harrell— Coin Club 2, D. O. Club 3-4. Hazel Mavil Harris—“Hay-Hay” Fresh. Chorus 1. Appreciation of Movie and Radio 2. Girl Reserves 3. Katherine Rhodes Harrison—“Kittsy” Parliamentary Law 4. 51 June Hart— i LIEUTENANTS Katherine Everett Hatch—“Kitty” Letter Club 1. Girl Reserves 3-4. V. Pros. Girl Reserves 4, National Honor Society 3-4, Cafe 3. Glee Club 3. Teacher’s Assistant 1-4, Intramural Sports 1-2, Honor Rolls 1-3. Nita Haven—“Neet” Appreciation of Movie and Radio. Coin Club 2, Teacher’s Assistant 2-3. William E. Haynie—“Bob” Motion Picture 1-4, I). O. Club 3-4. Charles Maurice Hazen, Jr.—“Maury” Hiol. Club 1. Hobby Club 2. Aviation Club 3. Radio and Electric Club 4. Allies Hearn— Girl Reserves 3-4. Arthur Fields Helmer—“Diago” intramural Sports 1-4, Biology Museum 4. Fred Bruce Helton—“Bud” Appreciation of Movie and Radio 1. Study Club 2-4. Marion Cornelia Hickey—“Hick” Letter Club 1, Appreciation of Movie and Radio 2, Astronomy 3-4, Intramural Sports 2. Cafeteria Helper 1-4, Teacher’s Assistant 2. Ruth Pauline Hoeksema—“Rooshy” Players 2-4, Letter Club 1, Library Assistant 1, Adv. Council Rep. 2-3, Glee Club 3-4. Mary Louise Hofheins—“Squiese” Letter Club 1-2. Appreciation of Movie and Radio 3, Yo Tappa Kees 4, Teacher’s Assistant 4. School Bookkeeper 4. F. Harold Hofheins—“Aggie” Sec. Representative 2, Sec. of Math Club 3. Treas. Local Interest Club 4. Intramural Sports 1-2, Hi Times Staff 4. Clifford C. Holland— Players 2-4, Novelty 1, Glee Club 2-3. Fresh. Chorus 1. Huldah Elizabeth Holston—“Tiny” Four Arts Club 3-4. Girl Reserves 2, Teacher's Assistant 2-4. Hi Times Staff 4. Janet Maxwell Hood— Fres'h. Chorus 1. Players 2-4. John Edwin Hopkins— Coin Club 2. Travel 3, Astronomy Club 4. Gloria Hope Horning— Players 1-4. Office Assistant 3, Library Assistant. Teacher's Assistant 2-4. Hetty Horst— Letter Club 1. Equitation Club 2. Local Interest Club 3. Mohian Club 4. Section Reporter 1 3. MohiHn Staff 4. Pathfinder Committee 8-4, Civic Welfare Com. 3-4. Sec. Rep. 3-4. Bingham Blevens Horton, Jr.—“Bing” Monitor 2. D. O. Club 3-4, Sec. Rep. 4. 52 JUNE 1941 Raymond Lee Hoagland—“Ted” Four Art� 4. Hand and Orchestra 3-4. Intramural Sports 2-4. Pres. National Honor Society 4, Editor 1941 Mohian 4. Oratorical Winner 3. Alex Howard—“El” Hobby Club 2. Murphy Hi 3-4. American Youth Forum 4. Katherine Delorous Hubbard—“Jimmie” Frck'h. Chorus 1. Hobby Club 2. Letter Club 3. School Bookkeeper 4. Letter Club 4. Arthur James Hudson—“Fuddle” Stamp Club 1-3, Yo Tap pa Kees 4. Thelma Idell Hudson— Girl Reserves 3-4. Sarah Eliza Huff—“Sally” Psychology Club 3-4, Pres. Psychology Club 4. Adv. Council Representative 4. Teacher’s Assistant 2-4. James Willis Hughen—“Bill” Yo Tapira Kees 4. John Erwin Inge—“Sir Inge” Alt. Adv. Council Rep. 1-4, Intramural Sports 1-3, Novelty Club 2. Murphy Hi Y 3-4. Louise Inge—“Mickey” Hi Times Staff 3-4. Lost and Found 2-4. Scribbler’s and Music Club 3. Nell Ishee— Yo Tappa Kees 4, Local Interest Club 4. Hattiesburg High 1-3. Edward Beck Jackson—“E. Beck” Troas. Appreciation of Movie and Radio 2. D. O. Club 3-4. Elsie Lucille Jackson—“Blondie” Hobby Club 1, Consumers’ Education 2 4, Biol. Club 3. James Marvin Jackson—“Scoodle” Intramural Sports 2-4, Monitor 3. Reading Aloud for Pleasure. V. Pres. D. O. Club 4, Appreciation of Movie and Radio 1. Marjorie Louise Jackson— Appreciation of Movie and Radio 2. Stenographic Club 3, Music Club 4. Hi Times Staff 4, Library Assistant 1-4. Pauline Mary Jacobs— Girl Reserves 1. Frank Jacobson—“Jake the Great” Players 1-4. Locker Com. 1-3. Nominations and Elections Com. Mary Jane Jansen—“Sister” Four Arts 3-4. Office 2-3. Letter Club 2. Mohian 4, Emergency Room Monitor 4. Bernard Grigg Jenkins—“Barn Yard” Travel Club. 53 LIEUTENANTS Ben Taylor Johnson— Safety Club 1, Know Alabama Club 4. Sara Frances Johnson— Girl Reserves 1-4. Earl Johnston— Intramural Sports 1-4. “M Club 4. Marion Margaret Johnston— Spanish Club 1. Player 2-4. Edith Mary Jones— Girl Reserves 1-4, Panther Club 3-4, Teacher's Assistant 3-4. Cafeteria 2-4. Ellen Doris Jones—“Tiny” Aviation Club 1, Glee Club 1-4. Adv. Council Rep. 2-4, Shakespeare Club 2. Four Arts Club 3-4. Jack Denson Jones— Traffic Monitor 1-2. Library 3-4, Coin Club 1-2, Attend- ance Monitor 2-3, Emergency Room Monitor 3. James Harold Jones—“Jonesy” Fresh. Chorus 1. Glee Club 3. Stamp Club 2, Travel Club 4. Kenneth Edward Jones—“Pooch” Pleasure Reading. Martha Oliver Jones—“Moutha” Adv. Council Rep. 2, More For Your Money 3-4, Cafeteria 2-4. Latin Club 2.. Civic Welfare 3-4, Welfare Court 2. John W. Kane— Philatelic Club 1-4, Engineering Club 4, Guide 4. Sam Joseph Kayser—“Sammie” Trcas. Soph. Class 2. Hi Times Staff 4. Sec. Usher Club 4, Sec. Jr. Players 1, Rep. Sr. Class 4. Robert Andrew Kearley— Library Assistant 2. Orchestra 2-4, Latin Club (PtW.) 2. Pres. Astronomy Club 3-4. Agnes Vivian Keebler—“Little Aggie” Letter Club 1-3, Girl Reserves 4, Teacher’s As-sistant 4. Frank Senior Keeler, Jr.—“Baby Boy” Adv. Council Rep. 1, Appreciation Music and Radio 2. Spanish Club 3-4. Emma Lee Keevan—“Tiny” Fresh. Chorus 1. John Edward Kelly—“Johnny” 54 Byron Leroy Kcrsten— JUNE 1941 Edith Amelia King—“E” See. Rep. 2, Hobby Club 2. Library Assistant 3, Yo Tappa Kees 4. Gene Harris King— Four Arts 1-4. See. of Class 1 3. Adv. Rep. 1, Library Assistant 2-3. Teacher's Assistant 2. Patricia Ruth King—“Pat” Letter Club 1, Teacher’s Assistant 4. Yo Tappa Kees 4, Parliamentary Club 3. Office Assistant. Emergency Room Monitor 3. Monitor 2. Amelia Janice Kirven—“Jan” I-ocker Office 3, Cafe 1-4. Letter Club 1-2. Yo Tappa Kees 4. Teacher's Assistant 4. Irving Arthur Koffler— Music 2-3. Athletic Com. 4. Adv. Council Rep. 4, Vice Pres. Philatelic Club 4. Band 2-4, Orchestra 2-4. Dorothy Helen Kohn—“Dottie” Four Arts 1-4. Office Assistant 1. Mohian Staff 4, Adv. Council Rep. 1. Charles Lewis Kotis—“Curley” A Band 4, Hobby Club 1-2. Accounting Club 4. Maggie Mae Kruse—“McGee” Band and Orchestra 1-4. Marjorie Ann Ladnier—“Margie” Mary Elise Lambert—“Billy” D. O. Club 3-4. Kenon W. Langham—“Ken” D. O. Club 3-4. Albert Langley—“Bo” Locker Monitor 3. Dressing Room Monitor 3. Traffic Monitor 4. Study Club 1-4. Dorothy Lee Lavinghouse—“Dot” Music Club 1, Letter Club 1-2, Girl Reserves 3. Yo Tappa Kees 4, Teacher's Assistant 4. Thomas Lee Lawshe—“Tom” Appreciation of Movie and Radio 2. Garden Club 4. Morris Earl Le Cren—“Buck” Appreciation of Movie and Radio 1. Novelty 1. Architec- tural 3. Appreciation of Movie and Radio 3. Ada Annis Lee— Letter Club 1. Henrietta Louise Lee—“Hinny” More For Your Money Club 3. Wilhelmina Louise Lee—“Willie” Letter Club 1. Appreciation of Movie and Radio 2, Girl Res-erves 3-4. Teacher's Assistant 4. 55 LIEUTENANTS Lionel L. Levy, Jr.—“Limie” Four Arts 1-4. Teacher's Assistant 1 and 3. Intramural Sports 8-4. Audrey Chaze Lloyd—“Audie” Local Interest Club 4. Lucille Patrica Lloyd—“Sister” Letter Club 1. Appreciation of Radio and Music 2, Teacher’s Assistant 4. William James Lockler—“Scotchman” V. Pres. Movie and Radio 1. See. Movie and Radio 2. Music Club 3-4, A Rand 2-4, A Orchestra 2-4. Gordy Loftin— Adv. Council Rep. 1., A Rand 3-4. Music Club 2. Locker Monitor 2. A Orchestra 3-4. Modern Alchemists- 4. Thomas Hearin Lonpr—“Bub” Novelty Club 1. Kmergency Room Monitor 1, Spanish Club 3-4, A. Rand 3, Intramural Sports 3. Kathryn Elizabeth Loper—“Kitty” Locker Monitor 2. Emergency Room Monitor 2-3, More For Your Money Club. Sec. Chairman, Riol. Club. Ann Lowenstein— Girls’ Dressing Room Monitor. Student Council 1-3, V. Pres. Jr. Players 2 4, Civic Welfare Chairman., Adv. Council 4. Robert Lex Lowry—“Knothead” Locker Monitor 2, Scribbler’s Club 3. Travel Club 4. Thomas Frances Lynch—“Tommy” Hobby Club 2. Parliamentary Law Club 3. Teacher’s Assistant 3-4. Ushers’ Club 4. John Craft McAndrew—“Johnny Mac” Hobby Club, Debating Club. Troas. Debating Club. John Stephenson McClelland—“Ponnie” Hobby Club 1. Archery Club 2. Jr. Spanish Club 3. V. Pres-. Murphy Hi Y 8-4, Usher Club 4. Marvin Doval McCrary—“Mac” Appreciation of Movie and Radio 2, 1). O. Club 3-4. Walter Marshall McCrary—“Doc” Reba Kathryn McDole— Glee Club 2-4. Letter Club 1-33. V. Pres. Consumers’ Kducation 4. Intramural Sports 2. Beatrice Annette McDonald—“Babby” Study Hall Assistant 4. Edward Joseph McDonald— Travel Club 1-3. Robert Evans McDonald— Safety Club 1, Intramural Sports 3-4, Accounting Club 3-4. 56 JUNE 1941 John Paul McDonough—“Bengie” Intramural Sport� 2-4, Dnulnf Room Inspector 3, Hobby Club 1-2. Jane Gregg McFarlin— Fresh. Chorus 1, Movie and Radio 2, Travel 3. Yo Tnppa Kees 4, Teacher’s Assistant 2-4. Francis B. McGill—“Brother” Orchestra 1-4. Aviation Club 3. Archery Club 2. Yo Tappa Kees 4, Student Council 4. George Armstrong McGowan—“Dimples” Philatelic Club 1-4. Sec. and Pres, of Philatelic Club 2-3, Mohian 4. Hand 2-4. Orchestra 3-4. Janie Corrinc McIntyre—“Dennie” Locker Monitor 1-2, Coin Club 1. Panther 2-4. Library Assistant 4. Clarence Leonard McKean—“Billie” Accountint; Club 4, Monitor 1-4, Psycholojty Club 3. John Travis McKenzie—“Mack” Four Arts 2-4. Hand and Orchestra 2-4. Usher Club 4, Hi Times 4. Adv. Council Rep. 4, Music ami Radio 1. Marvin McKillop—“Skeeter” Movie and Radio 1. Pleasure KoadinR 2-4. Margaret Louise McLaughlin— Letter Club 2-3, Monitor 1-2, Yo Tappa Kees 4, Teacher’s Assistant 4. Clyde Hector McLeod— Cafe 1-4, Architectural 3-4, American Youth Forum 4. Monitor 4. Lamar Young McLeod, II— Four Arts 1-4, Usher Club 4. Cafe 3-4, Library 1-3, Hi Times 3-4. Joseph Mendel McMillan— H Hand 1-2, KnuineeriiiR 3. Ovied Leonard McMillan, Jr.—“Jack” Treas. of Philatelic Club 1. Philatelic Club 3-4, Library Assistant 1. Mary Estha McSwecn—“Pest—117” Girl Reserves 1-2. Charles Evard Mabler—“Slim” Archery Club 2. Aviation Club 3. Automobile Club 4. Morris Maisel—“Mercy” Kmeritency Room Monitor 1. Garden Club 3. Yo Tappa Kees 4. Milton Maisel— Agnes Vondell Majors—“Vonnie” Letter Club 1-3, Yo Tnppa Kees 4. Teachers’ Assistant 3-4, Locker Monitor 4. 57 LIEUTENANTS Melba Dean Manning—“Nip” Coin Club 3. Travel Club 4. Lillian Arco Maples— Girl Reserve 1-2, Yo Tap pa Kees 4, Teacher's Assistant 4. Mary Alice Marshall—“Marshall” Pres. Letter Club 1-2, Sec. Rep. 1-4, Locker Monitor 2. V. Pres. Kiol Club, Yo lappa Kees 4. Sarah Vivian Marshall— Four Arts 1-4, Library Assistant 1-4, Adv. Council Rep. 2. Louise Martin—“Wezzie” Letter Club 1. D. O. Club 3-4. Ruth Mason Mashburn—“Duchess” Fresh. Chorus 1, Girl Reserves 1, Glee Club 2. Outing Club 2, Treat?, of Girl Reserves 3, Yo Tappa Kees 4. Ruth Mason— letter Club 1. Appreciation of Movie and Radio 2, Yo Tappa Kees 4. Earl Kenneth Matzenger— A Band 4, Alchemists 4. Doris Rebecca Merchant— Four Arts 4. Adv. Council Rep. 1. Teacher's Assistant 4. Locker Monitor 1. Office Assistant 3. Annie Floyd Metcalf—“Ann” Lena Lee Middlebrooks—“Butch” Library Assistant 1-3, Spanish Club 2-3, Teacher's Assistant 2. National Honor Society. Adv. Council Rep. 4. Sec. Yo Tappa Kees 4. Doris Irene Midgette—“Dottie” Fresh. Club 1. Appreciation of Movie and Radio (Pres.) 2. Locker Monitor 1-3, Astronomy Club 3, Parliamentary Law 4, Teacher's Assistant 3. Gladys Miles—“Bookie” Nominations and Elections Com. 4, Yo Tappa Kees 4, Letter Club 1. Elbert Eldredge Miller— Glee Club 2-4. Fresh. Chorus 1. Local Interest 3-4. Jr. Spanish Club 1-2, I ocker Monitor 1, Hi Times 3, Teach- er' sr Assistant 2. Lois Mims— Girl Reserves 3. Sec. of Clothing Class 4. Virginia Winfield Minnis—“Ginger” Appreciation of Music and Radio 3. Study Hall Assistant 3. Library Assistant 4. Emergency Room Monitor 4. Kenneth Fitch Montiel— Intramural Sports 1-4. Charles Steele Moody—“Buddy” Intramural Sports 1-2, Monitor 1-2, D. O. Club 3-4, Fine Arts Club. 58 JUNE 1941 Dorothy Troy Morehead—“Dotta” Study Hull Assistant 1. Adv. Council Rep. 2. Shirley Feld Moses— Managing Ed. Hi Times 4, V. Pres. National Honor So- ciety 3-4, Modern Alchemist 4, Assistant Ed. Mohian 4, Four Arts 1-4, Pres. Quill and Scroll 4. Lenny Lucile Morris—“Ceil” Noland Elliott Moulyet—“Nappy” Pres. Music Club 2, Sr. Rand 2-3, Drum Major 2-3, In- structor Drum Major. Hazel Anne Mulligan—“Mitzi” William I. Mullins— Emergency Room Monitor 1, Aviation Club 3, Architec- tural Club 4. Ann Marie Murray— Civic Welfare 3-4, Latin Club 2. Lost and Found 3. More For Your Money 3-4, Letter Club 1. Clarence Roberts Murphy— Traffic Monitor 1, Engineering Club 2. Outing Club 3, Projection Club 4. Rebecca Mutchnick—“Becky” Girl Reserves 1-2, Parliamentary Law 3, Yo Tappa Kces 4. Joe Samuel Muth—“Moose” Biol. Club 1, Pres. Appreciation of Movie and Radio Club 2, Debating Club 3, Travel Club 4. Richard Marvin Myers—“Dick” Glee Club 1-2, Stamp Club 1, D. O. Club 3-4. Joe Lord Neal—“Charlie McCarthy” Football 4, Treas of Fresh. Class 1. Archery Club 1, Intramural Sports 1-2, Golf Club 2. Pres. Equitation Club 3-4. Rose Mary Neely— Mohian 4, Art Honor Society 3-4, Adv. Council Rep. 1-2, Panther Club 4, Hi Times 3-4, llayers 1-4. Mildred Elizabeth Neese—“Mimi” Economics' Club 1, Girl Reserves 2. Yo Tappa Kces 4- Harry Embrec Newell— Four Arts Club 1-4. Ethel Lenora Nichols—“Sis” Girl Reserves 1. Appreciation of Movie and Radio 2. Library Assistant 2. Letter Club 3, Yo Tappa Kees 4. Doris Regina O’Brien— Locker Monitor 4. James Tabbert O’Connor—“Buster” Emergency Room Mon. 2. Yard Monitor 1, Radio and Music Club 2, Pres. Aviation Club 3-4. 59 LIEUTENANTS Lucille Odom—“Lou” Girl Reserves 1. Marion Clark Odom—“Tiny” Letter Club 3-4. Fresh. Chorus 1. Intramural Sports 2. Teacher's Assistant 3-4. Library Assistant 3-4, Advisory Council Rep. 1-2. George Wallace O’Gwynn— Glee Club 1-3. Radio 2-3, Automobile Club 4. Marvin Olensky—“Molasses” V. Pres. Appreciation of Radio and Telephone 2. Tom Potter Ollinger—“Potter” Coin Club 1. Aviation Club 3. Usher 4. Football 2-4. Alberta Inez Olsen—“Ole” Treas. I). O. Club 3-4. Carolyn Adele Osbourn—“Connie” Fresh. Chorus 1. Jr. Speakers Hurcau 3. Yo Tappa Kees 4. Office Assistant 4. Joseph Harris Oswalt—“Jack” Usher Club 4. Golf Club 2-4. Golf Team 3-4. Ernest Padgett, Jr.— Margaret Ann Partridge— Appreciation of Movie and Radio 2, Yo Tappa Kees 4. Janice Marie Patterson—“Blondie” Fresh. Chorus 1, Pres-. Costume Construction Club 3. Letter Club 2. Minter Angell Patterson—“Map” Rending Aloud For Pleasure Club 2. Jr. Spanish Club 3. Alchemist 4. James F. Payne —“Pain” Myrtle Oleta Pennington— Letter Club 2. Sec. Costume Construction 3. Coin Club 4. Alice Jean Phelps—“Polly” Astronomy 3. Psychology Club 4. James Leslie Phillips— Rand 4. Engineering Club 3, Rusiness Club 4. Sidney Clarke Phillips, Jr.— Rand 3-4. Philatelic 1. Museum 2-4. Cafe 1-4. Or- chestra 3-4. Allen Platt— Local Interest 3, Traffic Committee 2. 60 JUNE 1941 Billy Pollard—“Bill” Music Club, Movie and Radio, I). O. Club, A Hand and Orchestra, Ii Hand. Jane Post—“Janie” Equitation 4, Teacher's Assistant 1-3. Archery 1, Glee Club 4, Jr. Spanish 3, Mohian 4. Louise Halliday Potter—“Wesie” Teacher’s Assistant 2. Adv. Council Rep. 3, hour Arts 1-33. Yo Tappa Kees 4. Ishani Frank Pounds— Locker Monitor 1. Hiol. Club 2, Jr. Aviation 3, Hiol Mu. scum 4, Parking Monitor 3. Earbara Sherard Powell— Letter Club 1, Four Arts 2-4, Emergency Room Monitor 4. Norma Elizabeth Powell— Office Assistant 3, Emergency Room Monitor 4. Margarette Delorous Presley— Girl Reserves 1. Four Arts 2-4. Panther Club 4. Katherine Elizabeth Preston—“Blondie” Thornton Price-Williams—“Stuff” First Aid 1. Outing 2, Hiol. 3. American Youth Forum 4, Intramural Sports 2-4. Carroll Thomas Prince— Philatelic 1, Golf 1, Travel 2. Psychology. Carolyn Elizabeth Prine—“Click” Letter Club 1-4. Barbara Ilga Prouty—“Babbie” Letter Club 1-4, Teacher's Assistant 1-4. Gloria North Pugh—“Doodles” Players 2-4, Glee Club 2-4, Adv. Council Rep. 4, Letter Club 1. Hi Times Staff 4. Rethea Pugh— Girl Reserves 3-4. Richard Davison Quina—“Rich” Fresh. Chorus 1. Yard Monitor 2. Museum Club 3, Modern Alchemist 4. George Nelson Quinn— Hi Times 4. Ben Morgan Radcliff— Radio Club 2-3. Alchemist 4. Sara Doris Radford— Intramural Sports 2, Letter Club 1-2, Spanish Club 3, Travel Club 4. 61 LIEUTENANTS Thomas Vernon Raines—“Tom” Sr. Spanish Club 4. Colleen McCrary Ramage—“Collie” Sewing Club 4. Martha Girarce Ray—“Margo” Fresh. Chorus 1. Hobby Club 2. Adv. Council Rep. 2-4, Four Arts 8-4, Glee Club 2-4. Patricia Ann Redditt—“Pat” Study Hall Assistant. Yo Tappa Kees 4, Teacher’s Assistant. Helen Marjolyn Redell— Library Assistant 1-2. Office Assistant 2. Cafe Monitor 3. Study Hall Assidant 4, Emergency Room Monitor 4, Letter Club 1. Webb William Reece—“Weebie” Locker Monitor 2. Appreciation of Radio and Movie 2, Cheering Section 3. Business Club 4. Sybil June Reed—“Bug” Fresh. Chorus 1. Glee Club 2, Letter Club 1-2, Yo Tairpa Kees 4. George Julian Reid—“Ju” Dance Club. Movie and Radio, Isaac Walton. Golf Club. Edwin Reese Rencher—“Buddy” Adv. Council Rep. 1. Library Assistant 1-4, I’sychology 4. Charles Joseph Reus—“Buddy” Troas. D. O. Club 4. Eileen Elizabeth Richardson—“Nibs” Girl Reserves 1, Emergency Room Monitor 2-4. Costume Construction 3, Yo Tappa Kees 4. Elizabeth Amanda Richardson—“Beffie” Golf Club 1. Girl Reserves 2. Business Club 4. Fresh. Chorus 1, Glee Club 2-4. William Cullen Richardson—“Billy” Hobby Club 1. Teacher’s Assistant 2. Golf Club 3-4, Emergency Room Monitor 2. Miriam Richmond—“Mini” letter Club 2. Equitation Club 3-4, Girl Reserves 1. Officj Assistant 3-4. Florence Margaret Riggs— Dorothy Marie Riis—“Dolly” Paul Lars Riise—“Shorty” Fresh. Chorus 1. Latin Club 2. Yard Monitor 2. Radio and Electric Club 3. Accounting Club 4. Burnett Joseph Ritchie—“Brunette” Locker Monitor 1-2, Traffic Monitor 4, Hobby Club 1. Intramural Sports 1-4. 62 JUNE 1941 Porter Roberts—“Snag” Outing Club 2-3. Reading Club 4. Wanda Juanita Roberts—“Nita” Tennis Champion 1-2, D. O. Club 3-4, Letter Club 1. Louise Hartley Robinson— Locker Monitor 1, Office Assistant 4, More For Your Money Club 4. Lillie Doris Rogers— English Assistant 1, Gymnasium Assistant 2-3, Library Assistant 4. Harold Lawrence Rosenbloom—“Rosie” Locker Monitor 1-2. Stamp Club 1-2, Pres. Math. Club 3. Modern Alchemist Club 4. Laura Virginia Rowell—“Ginny” Fresh. Chorus 1, Radio and Movie 2. Astronomy 3. See. Chairman 3. See. Consumers' Education 4. Wilda Catherine Russell—“Wildie” Intramural Sports. Section Secretary 3-4, Office Assis ant 4, Fresh. Chorus 1, Adv. Council Rep. 3. Robert England Rutherford—“Bobby” Appreciation of Radio and Movie 2, Architectural 3. James Lewis Rye—“Jimmie” Library Assistant 1-3, Biol. Club 4. Anna Victoria Saad—“Ann” Girl Reserves, Locker Monitor. Viola Jane Salter—“Janie” I.etter Club 1-2, Coin Club 3. Yo Tappa Kecs 4. Teacher’s Assistant 4. Gwendolyn Sawyer—“Gwen” Panther Club 4. Marsyl Joan Sayre— Spanish Chib 3-4. Office Assistant. Section Monitor 1-4. Locker Monitor 3. Coin Club 2. Letter Club 1. Dorothy Ruth Scott—“Dot” Fresh. Chorus 1. Appreciation of Movie and Radio 2. Consumers-’ Education 4. Earl William Scott—“Scottie” Glee Club 1. Intramural Sports 1-2, Baseball 4. Psychology Club 4. Myrtice Christine Shackleford—“Chris” Annie Carolyn Shelton— Folklore Club 2. Latin Club 3. Astronomy 4. Mohian Staff 4. Library Assistant 2-4. Teacher's Assi.vtant. Charles H. Shiff— Architect Club 3. Archery Club 4. 63 LIEUTENANTS Alvin Cleveland Simms, Jr.—“A. C.” Teacher’� Assistant 1. Accounting Club 4. Vesta Marie Simon—“Dee” First Aid Club 1. Appreciation for Movie and Radio 2-3. Modern Alchemist 3-4. Cafe 1-4. Sec. Athletic Chairman 1-4, Teacher’s Assistant 4, Glee Club 2. Intramural Sports 1-2, Psychology 4. Catherine Irene Smith—“Kitty” Girls Aviation Club 1, Yo Tappa Kees 4. Dorothy Louise Smith—“Dot” Girl Reserves 3. Teacher’s Assistant 3, Yo Tappa Kees 4, Library Assistant 4. George Harrington Smith—“Hector” Knskctball 2-4, M” Club 4. Jean Hardy Smith—“Smithie” Joyce Claudia Smith—“Jo” Yo Tappa Kees 4, Consumers’ Education 3. Lou Ethel Smith—“Smitty” Locker Monitor 1, Traffic Monitor 1. Letter Club 1-2. Teacher’s Assistant 1 4. Yo Tappa Kees 4. Library Assistant 4. Mary Beth Smith—“Suzie” Equitation Club 4. Mattie Belle Smith—“Willey” Girl Reserves 1. Intramural Decoration 2, Dance 3. Yo Tappa Kees 4, Teacher’s Assistant 4. Vesta Loraine Smith—“Husta” Fresh. Club 1. Teacher’s Assi tant 1. Consumers' Educa- tion 2, V. Pres. Dance Club 3. Leon Snitman— Minnie Margaret Snitman—“Margie” Yo Tappa Kees 4. William Alfred Snyder— Cafe Monitor 1-4, Radio Club 2. American Youth Forum 3-4. Clara Lou Speed— Locker Monitor 1, Girl Reserves 3-4, Economic 2. Marie Louise Sperduto—“Spert” Girl Reserves 1. Library Ass’stant 2-3, Biol. Club (Pres.) 4, Letter Club 2-3. Panther Club 4. Miriam Marguerite Spikes Glee Club 2-4. Section Representative 1. Letter Club 1-1. 64 Lewis Page Stalcup— Philatelic Club. Radio Club. JUNE 1941 Mary Agnes Stauter— Hobby Club 1. Interior Decoration Club 2, Biol. Club S. Yo Tappa Kces 4. ■Jessie Lou Steele—“Jess” Girl Reserve� 1-2. Locker Monitor 4. Teacher’s' Assistant 4. Theodora Winnifred Steiner—“Teddy” Folklore 2, Latin Club 3, Astronomy 4. Mohian Staff 4. Teacher's Assistant 1-3. Clarence Joseph Stewart—“Bubba” Rending Aloud For Pleasure Club. Stone Boulet Stickney—“Stinky” Band 1-3, Class Pres. 1-4, Players (Pres.) National Honor Society 3-4. Golf Club 1. Archery 2. Adv. Coun.il Rep. 1, Pathfinder 3. Usher 3-4. Head Usher. Xcllree Otis Strahley—“Little Nell” Fresh. Chorus 1, Glee Club 2-3, Clothing Club 4. Frances Strinienos— Paul H. Sumrall—“Snooch” Music Club 1-3. Band 1-3, Traffic Monitor 2-4, Psychol- ogy 1-4. George Grayson Summersell— Hobby Club 1, Homccrafters Club 2. Equitation Club 3. Radio Club 4. Robert La Rhoy Swearingen—“Preacher” Fresh. Chorus 1. A Orchestra 2-4. Office Assistant 3. Photography Club 2, Architectural Club 3, Radio and Electric 4. Margaret Alice Sweetscr—“Babe” Cafe 1-4, Yo Tnppa Kces 4. Doris Anne Swift— Letter Club 1, Interior Decorators 2. More For Your Money 3, Yo Tappa Kees 4. Locker Monitor 4, Library Assistant 1. Hilda Marian Sylvest—“Hildagarde” Band 3-4, Orchestra 3-4, Music Club (Sec.) 4. Robert George Tabbert—“Bob” Intramural Sports 1-3. Cecil Owen Tanner— Coin Club 1-4. Cleo Mooree Tanner— Girl Reserves’ 1-4, Library Assistant 2-4. Doris Olivia Tanner—“Dot” Teacher’s Assistant 4. Girl Reserves 2, V. Pres. Girl Reserves 3. Pres. Girl Reserves 4. Tommy McRae Taul— First Aid Club 2. Debating 3-4, Locker Monitor 1. 65 LIEUTENANTS Gladys Thomas— Girl Reserves 1-3, Sewing Club 4, Locker Monitor 1-2, Psycholojry 4. Byrd Thomas Thompson, Jr.—“Tommy” Welfare Store 3. HI Times 3, Nation� ! Honor Society 3-4, Adv. Council Rep. 2. V. Pres . Math. Club 3. Glee C.ub 2. Freda Thompson— Stenographic Club 4. Olive Pearl Thompson— Novelty Club 1. Locker Monitor 2. Teacher’s Assistant 3. Girl Reserves 4. Donald Albert Thurston— Aviation Club 1, Cafe 1, National Honor Society 3-4. Emma Grace Tibbetts— Edmo Letter Club 1. Girl Reserves 2. Sec. Sr. Spanish 3. Yo Tappa Kees 4„ Teacher’s Assistant 2. P. R. Tunstall—“Duke” Four Arts 1-4. Student Council 3-4, Adv. Council Rep. 1- 2, Pres. Alchemist Club 4. Usher 3-4. Traffic Monito.' 2- 3, Editor Pathfinder 3-4, Traffic Im-pcctor 3, Honor Roll 1-3, CheerinK Section 1-4. Elizabeth Mary Turner—“Polly” Section Secretary 1-4, Letter Club 1, Yo Tappa Kees 4. Office Assistant 4. Daniel Janse Van Antwerp—“Dan” Jr. Spanish 2, Radio 3. Cafe 1-4, Sr. Spanish 4. Usher Club 4, Teacher's Assistant 3-4, Library Assistant 2. William Whitfield Varnedoe—“Bill” Jr. Players 2, Sr. Players 3-4. Helen Vaughn— FYesh. Chorus 1, Hobby Club 2. Local Intercut Club 3, Yo Tappa Kees 4, Teacher’s Assistant 4. Evelyn Louise Vaught—“Babv” Cafe 1-3, D. O. Club 3-4, Panther Club 4. D. O. Club (Sec.-Trens.). Harry Hartwell Verick—“Verick Harry” First Aid Club 1, Intramural Sports, Hobby Club 2. Catherine Evelyn Verneuille—“Kay” Teacher's Assistant 2-4, Library Assistant 3-4. Marian Roe Vineyard— Mohian Staff 4. Pres. Folklore Club 2,. Locker Inspector 4. Office Assistant 2-3, Traffic Monitor 3. Mary Costa Vrachalus— Fresh. Chorus 1, Pres. Hobby Club 2, Teacher’s Assistant 3-4, Yo Tappa Kees 4. Willhelmena Catherine Waldorf—“Scici” Letter Club 1. Girl Reserves 2-3, Yo Tappa Kees 4. Office Assistant 3. Eunice Ethelynn Walker—“Duchess” Frcvh. Chorus 1. Fine Arts Club 2-3. 66 JUNE 1941 Catherine Avonia Walsh—“Catty” Locker Monitor 2. Letter Club 1-2. Business Club 4, Office Assistant 4, Teacher's Assistant 3. Betty Carolyn Ward—“Ty” Music 1, Letter 2-3. Biol. Treas. 4, Orchestra 1-4, Cafe 3-4. Panther Club 4. William Fay Ward— Pres. Garden Club 1-2. Garden Club 3. Margaret Elaine Warren—“Chief” Leltcr Club 1-2. Biol. Club 3. Locker Monitor 4. Mohian Staff 4. Intramural Sports 1-2. Laura Helen Waters—“Princess” Girl Reserves 3-4. Office Assistant 3, Teacher's Assist- ant 2-3, Intramural Sports 2. Dorothy Eone Watkins—“Dot” Teacher's Arsistant 3. Yo Tappa Kces 4. Natalie Marilyn Watson— Harold Augustus Watters, Jr.— Hebby Club 1. Reading Aloud h'or Pleasure 2-3. Orchestra Club 4. Ernest Watz— Architectural Club 4. Annie Merle Weaver— James Weaver— Glover Aaron Webb—“Monk” Radio and Movie. Section Representative, Pres. D. O. Club. James Shelby Welch— Coin Club 1. Radio Club 3. Alchemist Club 4. Office Assistant 4. Usher Club 4. Mary Louise West— Appreciation of Movie and Radio 2, Cowtume Construction Club 3, Coin Club 4. Opal Aline Whatley—“Worry Wart” Fresh. Chorus 1. Hobby 1. Coin Club 1, Teacher's Assist- ant 2. Traffic Monitor 1. Edith Mae Wheeler— Girl Rererves 1. Interior Decoration 2. More For Your Money Club 3-4, C’afc 4. Teacher's Assistant 3. Robert Ladd Wildberger—“Proxy-Blondy” Yard Monitor 1-2. Hobby Club 1. Movie and Radio 2. Office Assistant 4. Teacher’s Assistant 1-4. Library Assistant. Dorothy Virginia Wilkie— Coin Club 2-4. 67 LIEUTENANTS Annie Louise Williams—“Weesie” Letter Club 1-3, Consumers’ Education, Study Hall Assistant. Joe L. Williams— Hobby Club 2. Wilbert Williams— Outing Club 1, Intramural Sports 3-4. Grace Leenora Williamson— Girl Reserves 3, Business Club 4. Mae Tyson Williamson— Consumers’ Education, Know Alabama Hotter 4. Clarence Lafayette Willis, Jr.—“Sweet Potatoe” Traffic Monitor 1. Emergency Room Monitor 2. Dressing Room Monitor 3. Study Hall Monitor 4. I rojcction Club 5. Biol. Club 4. Glenn Wilson—“Willie” Intramural Sports 2-4. Adv. Council Rep. 3-4. Traffic Monitor 1, Pres. Hobby Club 1, Mohian 4. Coin Club 3. Teacher’s Assistant 3-4. Basketball 2-4. Helen Laverene Wilson—“Tony” Letter Club 1-2. D. O. Club 3-4, Locker Monitor 2. Gym Monitor 3. Herndon Helirion Wilson—“Duck” Douglas Martin Wimpee—“Shorty” Melvin Barnett Wiseman— Radio Club 3, Business Club 1. Brannan David Woodham— Elizabeth Ann Woodham—“Lig” Appreciation of Movie and Radio 1. Coin Club 2, Teach- • er’s Assistant 3-4, Section Assistant 1-4. Jewell Monanell Woodham—“Judy” Letter Club 1-3, Yo Tappa Kees 4. Teacher's Assistant 4. Carson Allen Woodruff— Locker Monitor 1-2, Emergency Room Monitor 5, Intra- mural Sports. Charles Elwood Word—“Charlie” V. Pres. 1-2. V. Pres. Players 3. Glee Club 1-4. V. Pres. Governing Council 3. Pres. Governing Council 4. Adv. Council Rep. 1. Mohian 4, Novelty 1. Usher Club 3-4. Agnes C. Wright—“Little J. R.” Letter Club (Tress.) 1-3, Fine Arts (Troas.) 4, Study Hall Monitor 2-4, Locker Monitor 1, Teacher's Ass'i.t- ant 3-4. Lucile Carolyn Yeager— Girl Reserves 3, Pres. Iajcal Interest Club 4. Norn, n-d Elections Com. 4. Teacher’s Assistant 4. Section Secre- tary 4. Amanda Sophie Helen Ziebe—“Mandy” Novelty Club 1-2, Traffic Monitor 1, Stenography 3, Library Assistant 4, Office Assistant 4, Teacher’s As-sistant 4. 68 The Development of the Body for National Defense through Murphy’s Athletic Program is Symbolized by The Boy Scouts. Boy Scout. Troop 22. (left to ritfht: Odom; Robinson; Ln Grave; Godwin: Kenney; Mr. Odom. Scout Master. FOOTBALL Row One: (Left to right) Murphy, Pat: Montoil. Ken: Stober, John: Murrill. Paul; Noonan, L.: Sand, George: Norton. Henderson. Row Two: (Left to right) Neal, Joe; Chieplich, J. B.: Southall, William: Pate, J. F.: Patton, Bill; Ollinger, Tom; McDonald; Demetropolis, Frank; Boykin. Dick. Row Three: (Left to right) Hancock, Ray: Barlow. Fred: Mayhall, Charles; Kam- phius-, Jake: Courtney, Douglas; Greer, Barton. 1941 Schedule Murphy 7 ................................................ Jackson 6 Murphy 14 ............................................ Pascagoula 0 Murphy 0 ................................................. Biloxi 6 Murphy 13 ................................................ Ramsay 33 Murphy 7 ............................................... Pensacola 6 Murphy 0 ................................................ Phillips 28 Murphy 0 ......................................... Sidney Lanier 25 Murphy 0 ................................................. McGill 34 Murphy 0 ..............................................U. M. S. 13 Coaches Wlllcox and Brimm. 70 FOOTBALL Standing: (Left to right) Floyd. Marion: Allen. Jessie: Bitzer. C. G. Kneeling: O’Bannon. Hope; Prine. Jean: Price. Mike. Review MURPHY 7—JACKSON 6 The Murphy Panthers opened their 1910 football season with a hard fought victory, 7 to 6, over the Jackson Aggies. The Pan- thers started like a house afire, marching 53 yards down the field in nine plays for a score. Quarterback Fred Barlow’s’ try for extra point was good, which proved to be the mar gin of victory. From this point, Jackson out- played the Murphy Club. However, the Pan- thers still had enough to hold the Aggies bid for victory off. MURPHY 14—PASCAGOULA 0 The Panthers of Murphy Hi received credit for their second victory of the season when they defeated the Pascagoula Panthers 14 to 0. For three quarters the Blue and Gold was held scoreless, but with the opening of the final quarter the Murphy juggernaut be- gan to roll. The first score came when “Weiner” Southall, Murphy terminal, recov- ered the ball behind the Pascagoula goal-line, after a bad pass from center. A few plays later “Snake” Norton intercepted a pass on Managers Earl Johnson and Tommy Towcy 71 LETTERMEN the Pascagoula 17 yard line, and two plays later drove over the goal-line for the score. Fred Barlow added both extra points from placement. MURPHY 0—BILOXI 6 Murphy’s Golden Panthers suffered their first setback of the 1910 season by a 6 to 0 defeat at the hands of the surprisingly strong Biloxi Indians. Cook, Biloxi tailback, took the opening kick-off on his own 5, and raced down the side-line to score. The attempt for the extra point was blocked by a horde of Murphy linesmen. For the remainder of the first half the teams played on almost even terms except for one moment when Biloxi pushed over another score only to have it called back for a penalty. Murphy had two scoring chances in the second half but could not generate enough power to score. Courtney took a pass from Greer on his own 25 and raced 60 yards down field only to have it called back for a penalty. After a punt ex- change Courtney raced down the side-line to the 20 yard line. Here the Panther attack failed and Biloxi took over on downs. Steber and C. Baker played well in the line while Courtney was outstanding in the Murphy backfield. MURPHY 13—RAMSAY 33 Ramsay Tech of Birmingham invaded the Panthers’ lair to give the Murphy club their second defeat of the season, 33 to 13. For the first half the Panthers outplayed the Birmingham team and left the field leading 13 to 12. “Snake” Norton and Paul Murrill were responsible for Murphy’s two scores. Norton scored on a buck through center and Murrill on a pass from Courtney. Barlow added one extra point from placement. In the second half, the Panthers, with key-men on the side-lines with injuries, were no match for the heavier Ramsay team and left the field badly beaten. Steber, Noonan, and Murrill were the outstanding Murphy players in the line while Courtney was best in the Letter Men: Baker, C. Bilker, T. Bnrlow Chipelich Courtney Hancock Knmphius Monticl Murrill 72 LETTERMEN backfield. Powers and Hewlett sparked the Ramsay team. MURPHY 7—PENSACOLA 6 Murphy’s crippled Panthers next met the Pensacola Tigers on the home field and sent them home suffering a defeat, 7 to G. “Snake” Norton, hard-driving Murphy fullback, bulled his way over the goal-line for the Panthers’ lone score. Barlow kicked the point after touchdown, which again proved to be the margin of victory. The Panther line was the deciding factor in the victory as it gave its best exhibition of offensive and defensive power of the year. Every member of the line, Southall, Baker, Noonan, Murrill, Ollinger, Steber, and Kamphius, outcharged their op- ponents across the line never letting the backs get underway. Courtney, Barlow, and Norton played best in the backfield. MURPHY 0—PHILLIPS 28 Unleashing a devastating ground attack the Phillips Red Raiders smothered the Mur- phy Panthers under a 28 to 0 score in Bir- mingham. There is no way to name a star for the Birmingham team, as each member played an almost perfect game. For Murphy, Baker, Steber, and Noonan stood out in the line while Norton was best in the backfield. MURPHY 0—SIDNEY LANIER 25 The Poets of Sidney Lanier were fought to a standstill by a great display of Murphy de- fensive power during the first half of the game on the Panther greensward. The entire Murphy team played like victory hungry athletes, and except for a few bad breaks might have emerged the victor. With the opening of the second half, a Lanier back intercepted a Murphy aerial and ran down the side-line to score. Passes proved the downfall of the Panthers as practically every aerial was intercepted and converted into a Poet touchdown, after the first touchdown. Murphy was beaten 25 to 0, but was expected to reach its stride against McGill in the next game. Letter Men: Neal Noonnn Norton OllinKcr Pate Patton Sand Southall Steber 73 ACTION Pensacola—Murphy Game MURPHY 0—McGILL 34 The Panthers’ hopes for retaining their City football championship were blasted into bits when a fine McGill team defeated them 34 to 0. Before the game was three minutes old the Yellow Jackets had driven to a score and were never headed by the Murphy team. The Panthers resorted mainly to defensive play throughout the game but it was useless against the hard-playing Yellow Jackets. Harvey Tindal, 200-pound fullback, was the principal ground-gainer for McGill as he lit- erally tore the Murphy line to shreds with the powerful runs. “Red” MacFarlane, Mc- Gill end, turned in the greatest game of his career. It was an end-around to “Red” that set up at least two of McGill’s scores. For Murphy, All-City John Steber, was the out- standing defensive player, as very little yard- age was gained over his side of the line. Carlton Baker and “Red” Noonan also turned in good games in the line. In the backfield, the only threat was Norton, but he was not given much chance to show his ability as the Panthers were on the offensive only 3 or 4 times throughout the fray. MURPHY 0—U. M. S. 13 Murphy’s Panthers ended the 1940 season with a heart-breaking loss to U. M. S. The Panthers outgained the Cadets on the ground but when in scoring territory lacked the necessary offensive punch. Tommy Baker, shifted to tailback position, was the main cog in the Panthers’ offense, ably assisted by “Snake” Norton. The first U. M. S. score came early in the first quarter, starting from the Cadet 25 yard line. A pass, Newell to Adair, placed the ball on the Murphy 15-yard line. The next play was a reverse to Adair who ran over the goal-line unmolested for the score. The second tally came when a Murphy fumble was recovered on the Pan- thers' 18-yard line. The same reverse to Adair was responsible for the Cadets’ second score and Adair kicked the extra point to place the Cadets in the lead 13 to 0—the final score of the game. No less than four times in the first half the Panthers drove into scoring position only to have fumbles wreak havoc with their scor- ing chances. 74 ACTION Phillips—Murphy Game Lanier Game: Norton Carries Ball 75 ACTION U. M. S.—Murphy Game McGill—Murphy Game 70 Basketball The Murphy basketball team, under Coaches Brimm and Wilcox, ushered in the 1941 season with a 28-21 win over the McGill Yellowjackets on the Panther court. The Panthers after leading in the early part of the game, saw the Jackets scamper into the lead before the half ended, but regained the lead for keeps just before the third quarter ended. Murphy outscored McGill from the field, but it was their accuracy from the foul-line that added to their advantage. The Panthers connected 8 out )f 15 times from the foul-line while McGill could con- nect only three out of 14 times. Southall was the offen- sive hero with 11 points with Chin and Norton following ilosely with eight and six points respectively. The Pansacola Tigers tripped the Murphy club in Pen- sacola, 27-25, for the Panthers’ first defeat of the sea- ion. The Tigers took a tremendous lead in the early part f the game, but the Panthers whittled it down toward ;he last and came within a field goal of knotting the tount. “Hector” Smith was the leading Panther scorer vtih eight points while Bariow played well on the defense. The Panthers won their second successive intra-city jasketball tussle when they tripped the U. M. S. Cadets, 14-16, on the Murphy court. Murphy held the lead hroughout and was never hard-pressed by the Soldiers. The Cadets never stopped trying, but didn’t have the :uns to penetrate the defensive armor of the Murphy ads. Smith again lead the offensive with 10 points hile Norton, Southall, and Chin played bang-up floor :ames. Murphy’s red-hot Panthers won their first game against ut-of-town competition when they trimmed the Biloxi ndians, 31-23, before a sparse crowd on the Panther ourt. Murphy went into the lead in the first few sec- nds and remained ahead all the way despite a last quar- er scoring splurge by the Indians. The game was a slow noving affair for the most part, but sped up a bit in From loft to riicht: (seated) Haas. (Kneeling) Green, Harlow. Kersten. Chin, Wil- son, Maxell, Basset. (Stand- in ) Coach Willcox, Towey. Murrill. Everett, Norton, Southall. Smith. Hackmeyer. Coach Brimm. 77 LETTERMEN the last quarter when Biloxi was battling for the ball and the Panthers were battling equally hard to keep it away from them. Jack Chin and Byron Kersten led the offensive with nine point efforts. The Panthers ran roughshod over Pascagoula on the Murphy court to hang up a 14-19 victory. The Panthers led all the way and were never threatened by the Pasca- goula club. “Hector” Smith, forward, paced the Pan- thers with 20 points. The McGill Yellowjackets downed the Murphy Pan- thers, 38-25, on the C. Y. 0. court for the Panthers first loss in intra-city play. The Panthers, playing on a small court, were unable to work the ball in close enough for easy crip shots and resorted to shots from without the McGill defense and off the “spot.” Although never able to catch up with the McGill avalanche, the Murphy cagers played a scrappy game, and more than once Chin, bril- liant Murphy forward, threatened the Jackets. Chin with eight points and Southall with six were the Murphy of- fensive leaders, while Barlow and Norton played well on defense. The Murphy Panthers took the lead in the city prep cage race as a result of their victory over the U. M. S. Cadets, 26-24, in the most thrilling basketball game of the year. The Cadets outplayed the Murphy club all night, and the Panthers’ greater ability from the foul- line was all that decided the contest. U. M. S. lead throughout the first half but lost the lead in the third quarter when the Panthers began to hit their stride. The Cadets battled gamely in the last quarter and knotted the score with one minute to play. But Smith and Ker- sten tossed in foul buckets to give the Panthers their margin of victory. Southall and Smith led the scoring for Murphy with six points each. The Selma basketball team trimmed the Murphy club 22-21 on the Murphy court after playing an extra period. The game wound up 20-20, but the Selmans sank two foul shots to Murphy’s one in the three-minute overtime action. It was Selma’s better ability at caging free throws that brought them the victory as they made six Letter Men: Harlow Chin Ker.sten Murrill U. M. S.—Murphy 78 LETTERMEN to Murphy’s four during the regular playing time. South- all with 13 points was the leading Panther scorer. Murphy’s Panthers had an easy time trimming the Pascagoula high lads 30-7 in Pascagoula. Chin paced the Panthers to their win, the second of the season over the Pascagoula prepsters. Biloxi High was the next team to fall before the Mur- phy team as the Panthers turned them hack 37-26 in a well-played ball game. The Panthers broke fast from the start and piled up a first quarter lead that was never stopped. Norton led the scorers with 11 points, while Howarth’s eight topped the losers. Murphy lost all chance of winning the City Cage Championship as they were defeated 42-18 by the Mc- Gill Yellowjackets on the Murphy court. The Panthers outplayed the Yellowjackets in the first part of thfc game, although they were trailing by one point at the end of the first half. But in the second half the Murphy defense cracked, and the Jackets began to sink baskets from all angles. Weinacker and Balthrop were the out- standing McGill performers, as one half of McGill’s points was scored between the two. Norton and Southall were the outstanding Murphy players. The Panthers turned on the heat to score an easy 45- 19 victory over the Phillips High team of Birmingham. The Panthers streaked into the lead shortly after the game opened and were never headed as they plucked in buckets from all angles. The Murphians played their smartest game of the year as their offense had the Phil- lips team completely bewildered. Southall and Norton led the scoring with 11 and 12 points respectively, while Chin and Barlow played well on defense. The U. M. S. Cadets gave the Panthers another close call in the final game of the season between the two teams. Murphy was returned winner by a 34-32 score in a nip-and-tuck battle that wasn’t actually decided until the final whistle had blown. The Panthers had to play their best game throughout, as the Cadets fought Letter Men: Norton Smith Southall Wilson Selma—Murphy 79 ACTION tooth and nail for the ball. The score was tied with one minute remaining to play, but the Panthers made two foul shots good and “froze” the ball the rest of the way. Chin with 16 points was the main cog in the Murphy offense. The Panthers traveled to Selma to play the Cloverleafs and were turned back 24-15 in a slow ball game. The Murphy offense failed to function properly and when the ball was worked under the basket for a “crip” the chance was muffed in the Panthers haste. Norton was the out- standing Murphy player while Driggers starred for Selma. The Murphy Panthers wound up their 1941 basketball season with a splendid victory over the Pensacola Tigers on the Murphy gym, 32-26. The game was exciting and interesting throughout with the Panthers showing plenty of ability. Southall was the star for Murphy, while Wil- liams paced the losing team. The Panthers went to the C. Y. 0. hall for the annual District Tournament and took three out of four games to win runner-up honors. Lyeffion gave the Panthers a surprisingly tough game for three quarters, but in the final eight minutes the Murphy team went into the lead to win 26-20. Murphy staged a comeback in the second game and won over U. M. S., 33-23. In the third game of the tournament Murphy turned back the Foley Tar- pons, 36-26, in an interesting game, to enter the finals with McGill. McGill ran roughshod over the Panthers in the final game to win by a score of 39-26; but the Pan- thers were allowed to attend the state meet in Tusca- loosa because of their second place honors. The Panthers played fine basketball in their first game of the State meet and defeated a tall Boaz team, 38-24. Murphy was far behind at the half, but made a fine comeback in the second half to win. Sidney Lanier was the next opponent of the Panthers and they poured in baskets from all corners to defeat a tired Murphy team 55-24 thus eliminating the Panthers from the tourna- ment. McGill—Murphy McGill—Murphy 80 First Row: Bnrlow. Floyd, Hudson, Rico. Demetropolis, Norton. Second Row: Kerston, Wrngg. Ford. Beckman, Chnillot, Clausen, Lynch. Morley. Third Row: Heath. Scott. Jones, Carpenter, Cainer. Courtney, Wright. Coach Wilcox. Baseball “Snake Norton and Bob Carr, captain and manager respectively of the Murphy High baseball team, are expected to lead the Panthers in a successful defense of their city crown this season. Norton has three years of baseball experience, is one of the best hitters on the team, and is well liked by the en- tire squad. He was chosen cap- tain for these reasons. “Snake has played catcher for the past three years but has been shifted to first base this year. His height and ability to field r ’ound balls makes him suitable for this posi- tion. Besides baseball, Norton was a star on the football and basket- ball teams. 81 Captain Norton Mil muter Carr LETTERMEN Murphy 4—Jackson 3 The 1941 baseball team began the season with a heartbreaking 5 to 4 loss to the U. M. S. Cadets. The Panthers led for almost the entire game, but a fifth inning rally by the Soldiers brought them two runs and the ball game. But Morley, Panther hurler, gave up but ten well scattered hits during the game and probably would have won except for the fatal fifth. “Snake” Norton, Fred Barlow, and Bill Clausen played well for the Panthers; while Yost and Martin were best for the Cadets. The Panthers journeyed to Cit- ronelle and came home with a 9 to 1 victory under their belts. The Murphy team took the lead early in the game and added to it every inning, with a fine display of hit- ting. The entire Panther team played well, while Hobbs and Dueitt were the hitting stars for Citronelle. Murphy next met the U. M. S. Cadets for the second game of the city series and turned them back 8 to 7 after trailing for five in- nings. Murphy started slow and watched the Cadets pile up a four to one lead which lasted until tne fifth when the Panthers began to roll and pushed over five of their eight runs. Wragg, with a triple in the final inning, was the hero March 26—Murphy .... 4 U. M. S .5 April 2—Murphy ... 9 Citronelle . 3 April 4—Murphy .... ... 4 Jackson 3 April 9—Murphy .... 8 U. M. S ...7 Barlow April 11—Murphy .... ..... 3 Citronelle .. 2 Carpenter April 16—Murphy 9 Gulfport ... 4 April 18—Murphy .... 28 Jackson 5 Demetropolia April 23—Murphy .... 0 U. M. S. 7 82 LETTERMEN Murphy 4—Jackson 3 of the game, while Clausen was credited with a double. The win- ners pounded out six hits off the offerings of Alvarez and Tillman. Bert Morley was the Murphy pitcher and tossed a good game after the first few innings. The Murphy Panthers defeated the Citronelle High baseball team for the second time on the Mur- phy diamond, 3 to 2, in a thrilling game. Ford and Carpenter hurled for the winners, and Lott pitched for Citronelle. Hobbs and Dueitt were the hit- ting stars for Citronelle, while Floyd’s home run featured the Murphy team’s hitting power. Despite the loss of the first game to U. M. S., the Panthers are expected to retain the city crown thev have held under Coach Charlie Wilcox for the past two seasons. The team has been im- proving steadily, both offensively and defensively and will be a worthy opponent for any high school team in the state before the season is over. “Snake” Nor- ton, Harold Rice, Bert Morley, and “Skeets” Courtney are holdovers from last year’s team. Newcom- ers showing up well in practice in- clude Byron Kersten, Fred Bar- low, Bill Clausen, Earl Garner, and “Weiner” Southall. fVpril 25—Murphy April 30—Murphy Hay 2—Murphy Hay 7—Murphy Hay 9—Murphy Hay 14—Murphy Hay 16—Murphy Hay 21—Murphy 10 McGill ........3 G. C. M. A. McGill ......... G. C. M. A. Open ........... McGill ........ Gulfport ....... Open ........... Floyd Garner Morley Norton Rice 83 I Track 1941 Left page: 1. Broad jump, Down- ing; 2. Pole vault, Batton; 3. Shot put, Noonan; 4. Relay, left to right, Baker and Nowling; 5. High hurdles, left to right, Baker and Nowling; G. Mile, left to right, Word and Hakan- son; 7. One hundred yard dash finish, left to right, Downing and Nowling; 8. Discus, Neely; 9. Four hundred and forty yard dash, left to right, Everett, Word, Gewin, Nivison; 10. The hundred yard dash start, left to right, Nowling and Downing; 11. Broad jump landing, Down- ing. Right page: 1. Squad—(left to right) Kneeling: Noonan, Gew- in, Nivison, Nowling, Everett. Neely, and Baker; Standing: Mgr. Everett, Hakanson, Batton Ezell, Holland, Downing, Word, Weaver, and Mgr. Towey; 2. High jump, Weaver; 3. High jump, Holland; 4. Pole vault, Batton; 5. Pole vault, Ezell. 85 Girls Physical Education Left page: 1. Social dancing; 2. Badminton; 3. Tumbling; 4 and 5. Archery; 6. Ring tennis; 7. Basketball; 8. Mat exercises in Tumbling class; 9. Practicing tennis serves; 10. Gymnastics; 11. Champion senior volleyball played with medicine ball; 14. Baseball; 15. Swinging on rings in gymnasium; 16. Pyramid in Tumbling. Right page: Modern Dance group in different technique practices. 87 FOR WHEN THE ONE GREAT SCORER COMES TO WRITE AGAINST YOUR NAME. HE WRITES--NOT THAT YOU WON OR LOST----BUT HOW YOU PLAYED THE GAME. --GRANTLAND RICE. 8« Murphy'8 Junior Rod Cross Contributos Its Timo to National Dofonse Momb«rs of Committee: (Clock-wise) Pugh. Piper. Griffin. Hoeksema, Ellis, and Carpenter. N. H. S. Row 1: Green. B.: Hutch, K.: Hoaxland. R.; Mows. S. Row 2: Bryant. J.: Gunter, B.: Carpenter, V.: Jones. R. Row 3: Stickney.S.: Crawford. J.: d'Ornellas. Sponsor; Partridge, S.: Abbot. T. Row 1: Hofheins. M. L.; Huff, S. E.; Middlebrooks. L.: Vineyard. M.; Kohn. D. H.: Caffey. J; Cowan, B.; Cunningham. N. L. Row 2: Word. C. E.: Godwin R. L.: Levy. L. Jr.; McKenzie. J. T.: Welch. J. S.: Wilson. G: Kear- ley. R. A.; Andreades, G. J. Row 3 : Gunthorpe, A.; Hamm. B. : Potter. L.: Babcock, C. L.: Doyle. R. A.: Neely. R.: Horning. G.; Gensert B. G.; Pugh. G. N.: Inge. L.; Cow- sert, E. J. Character-Leadership-Scholarship—Service Quill and Scroll 90 Arts Front: Bethany. Lois; Wilhelm, Constance. Back: Neely. Rosemary: Van Buren. Marie: Wilhelm. Anita: Gaillnrd, Julie. Front: Roberts. Dougins: Hood. Janet: Hardee. Betty: Davis, Ed. Back: Peterson. Irma: Chap- pell. Martha: Dunnavant. Marian: Hirsch, Harriett : Walker. Eunice (Fitzgerald. James is a mem- ber without picture repre- sentation.) Fan Randlette Art Honors Society Quill and Scroll Left to right—Seated: Karcher. Carlin. Moses', Post: Stand- ing: Gcrhardt. Kling, Kny- ser. 91 Appreciation of Movies and Radio Purpose of the club: To stimulate in- terest in the discussion and evaluation of movie and radio programs from the standpoint of their educational, com- mercial and recreational value. Joe Brewton.................President J. M. Nelson...........Vice President Ann Robertson...............Secretary Bill Pollard................Treasurer Miss Josephine Hargrove......Sponsor Appreciation of Movies and Radio Purpose of the club: To help pupils in the formulating of standards by which they may evaluate and better ap- preciate moving pictures and radio pro- grams. Marvin Pryor... Ruth Weatherby Lewis Wilder Betty Bell .... Mr. E. P. Houston .....President Vice President .....Secretary .....Treasurer .......Sponsor Automobile Club Purpose of the Club: To study the automobile and traffic problems and to promote safe driving practices. Roy Batton.................President William Martin........Vice-President Billy Beckman..............Secretary Frank Demetropoulos........Treasurer George O’Gwynn.......Publicity Agent Mr. R. T. Sawyer.............Sponsor Philatelic Purpose of the Club: To increase the pupil’s knowledge of stamps and to give the pupil opportunity to “trade” stamps with fellow club members. Edward Schlumbrecht.........President Jack Sowell............Vica-President Ed Roy Faddis...............Treasurer Sidney Gerhardt.............Secretary Edward May..........Program Chairman Miss Sarita Rubira............Sponsor 92 Parliamentary Law Purpose of the Club: To study and practice correct Parliamentary proce- dure in the conduct of club business meetings, and to instruct club officers in their duties. Leslie Shelton...............President James J. Nelson.........Vice-President Phil Hughes........Recording Secretary Kathryn Harrison....Corresponding Sec’y Mary Jeannette Harrison.....Treasurer Mr. Sidney C. Phillips.........Sponsor Local Interest Purpose of the Club: To become ac- quainted with the historic events, cites, and distinguished sons and daughters of this famous city. Lucille Yearger..............President Joan Cousins............Vice-President Jean Myles...................Secretary Harold Hofheins..............Treasurer Miss Sallie Withers............Sponsor Hart Hi-Y Purpose of the Club: To create, maintain, and establish throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. George Harris...............President Nicholas Holmes.........Vice-President Harrell Hixon................Treasurer Donald Cooley...............Secretary Samuel Higgins...............Chaplain Mr. Unzicker...................Sponsor Murphy Hi-Y Purpose of the Club: To develop higher moral traits in a religious and social manner. Tom Olinger........ Ponnie McClellan Jackie Oswalt...... Joe Guili.......... Mr. J. C. Massey... ......President ..Vce-President ......Secretary ......Treasurer ........Sponsor 93 Architectural Drawing Purpose of the Club: For the study, development, understanding, and use of architectural knowledge of the prospec- tive draftsman. Norman O'Connor.............President Clinton Clements.......Vice-President Elmer Schultz......Secretary-Treasurer J. C. Massey..................Sponsor Hoe and Rake Purpose of the Club: To make prac- tical use of our knowledge of plants by beautifying the school surroundings in general, and the Spanish courtyard in particular. Marie Sperduto Marie Thomas... Marie Simmons. Betty Ward..... Miss Baxter.... .....President Vice-President .....Secretary .....Treasurer .......Sponsor Modern Alchemist Purpose of the Club: To promote the study and increase the interest in Chemistry. Peyton Tunstall............President Irving Koffler........Vice-President Julian Gewin...............Secretary Miss Ruth Murray.............Sponsor Astronomy Purpose of the Club: To provide a discussion group for pupils interested in astronomy. The club telescope is used at outdoor observation meetings. Robert Kearley...............President Frank Crane.............Vice-President Theodora Steiner....Secretary-Treasurer Mr. W. T. Douglas..............Sponsor 91 Youth Forum Purpose of the club: To encourage intelligent discussion of American prob- lems by its members. Membership is limited to Juniors and Seniors. Harry Juveual..............President Katherine Harford......Vice-President Ben Stimpson...............Secretary Susie Clay.................Treasurer N. Q. Adams.......Program Chairman Mr. Hudgens..................Sponsor Accounting Purpose of the Club: To offer a brief study of the various features of the adding, bookkeeping, and calculat- ing machines, which have come to be an essential part of modern accounting systems. Paul Riise...............President Alvin Blount.............Secretary Miss Purifoy...............Sponsor Fine Arts Purpose of the Club: To provide practical art experience for its members, and to assist in the painting of scenery, costumes, and other properties for school production. Marion Dunnarant...........President Marie Donaghey........Vice-President Agnes Write.......Secretary-Treasurer Miss Clyde Kennedy...........Sponsor Senior Spanish The purpose of El Club Hispano- americano is to learn something of the civilization, culture, and customs of the other Americas and to cultivate the friendship of the Spanish American liv- ing in Mobile. Joan De Sardon..............President Billy Scogin............Vice-President Dan Van Antwerp..............Secretary Helen Allen..................Treasurer Earl McDonald........Sergeant-at-Arms Miss Spradlin.................Sponsoi 95 The Murphy High School Band Mr. L. L. Stookey, Director Mr. L. L. Stookey Drum Majorettes and Drum Major Row 1: Ellis, Amy; Marenco- vich, Doris. Row 2: McKenzie, Martha; Jay, Frances; Kennedy, Maurice; Kelly, Allie Morris; Bell, Doris. Director of Band 97 The Murphy High School Orchestra Mr. Claude Dahmer, Director Freshman Chorus How I: (Loft to right) Loo Brittle: Billy Smith: Phil Young: Lindsey Boykin: Jimmy Itrignncs: Jesse Dyke : Glonn Hush: Calvin Dunham: William Iiollingshead: Robert Amosbury: Howard Salter: Charles Dixon: John McDonald: Dick Kruse. Row II: (Loft to right) Evelyn Mayr, Irene Coffin: Patsy Bullon, Gloria Steiner. Mary Louise Farnell. Mary Lee Tindell: Gloria Herndon, Dot Murrill, Mary Yvonne Humph, Hetty Fox, Euna Lee Hartley. Katherine Malts, La Rue Beatly, Eva Wade Kounty. Etta Faye Fox, Mitze Steadham. Row III: (Left to right) Frances Diamond. Katie Butts, Lillian Willard. Edna Green. Margie String- fellow. Mildred Allen. Esme Lee. Shielia Sprague, May Eleanor Rico. Roberta Leamastor, Mary K. Konstanzer, Norma Torp. Betty Southall, Mary Rose Fulford, Dorothy Robillard: Sarah Catherine Thomas. Row IV: (Left to right) Betty Schmitt. Elouise Lee. Mutred Jones, Florence Spence. Valery Con- verse. Barbara Bell. Betty McBride. Nora Britt. Edith Griffin. Elizabeth Slojcich. Mary Lou Baker Louise McNeil. Janice Malone. Patricia Young. Dorothy Curd. Louise Bell. Row V: (Left to right) Nellie Sicrke. Zelene George. Margaret Cook. Emma Joan 1 11 gh. Doloris Payne. Mary Ellen Jones, Annie Mae Hawkins, Tommie Rutherford. Evelyn Hammond, Mar- garet Kuikulakes. Helen Burkett. Phyllis holey. Murtle Hanvcy, Elizabeth Demitrius. Doris Scruggs, Evelyn Clark. Boys and Girl’s Glee Club Row I: (Left to right) Ellis. A. V.: Sproles, M. M.; Hamilton. K.: Sawada, L.: Trotter. J.: Watters. M. J.: Strafford. F. L.: Logan. M.; Roberts. D. L.: Rottig. K.: Plotka. M.; McKroom. P.: Mallette, M. L.: Beliech. L. F.: Terry. A.; Richardson. E. A. Row II: (Left to right) Pope. I.: Tyson. E. V.; Vance, N. O.: McMillan, I).: Corneil. D.: Creel. L; Hudson. M. E.: Parks. L.; Pelham. B. K.: Smith. A. J.: Wahl, M.; Ray. M. G.: McDonald, M.: Englett, J.: Jones. E. Row III: (Left to right) Morehead. D.; Spikes. M.: Bray. B.; O’Gwynn, G.: Frost. B.: Carpenter. V.: Prine. J.: Liggett, M.; Porter. E. B.: Calloway. V.: Grepke, D. G.: Newell. L. M.; McCarty. L.: Steber. G.: Jones. G.: Majors, M.; Finch. M.: Foose. N.: Sweeney. L. Row IV: (Left to right) Calloway. B.; Brewster, J.: Clay. S.: Northcutt. G.: Post, J.: McDole, R.: Gilroy. D. A.: Pugh. H.: Pugh. G. N.; Bon. N.: Corry. T. E.: Steadman. E. E.: Bowling. B.: Brazelton. R.: Olive. M. C.: Prouty. E.: Knox, C. Row V: (Left to right) McKIveen. A. L.: Burroughs. D.: Sharp. E.: Holston, L.: Moore. H.: Span- ycr, E. H.: Entrekin, W. E.: Arcndnli, J. H.: Haas. T.: Turner. E. L.: Robinson. C. E.; Balyli. C.: McDonald. H.: De Bra. U. L.: Dumond. J.: Hoeksema. R.: Cousins. J. Row VI: (Left to right) Shewmaker. W.: Allen. J. J.: Bush. J. T.: Forrill. A. W.; Arbo. L. J.; Godwin. B.; Nelson. J.: Miller. E.: McDonough. J.: Wilkins. M.: Falbe. W. P.; Hahn. C. T.: Cleveland, W.; Harbin, J. A.: Yon. K. S. 99 Candt Peanuts HOT DOGS Players Purpose of Club: To interest stu- dents in good drama by studying and producing plays of literary and dramatic value. Freshmen and Sophomores are in the Junior Players; Juniors and Seniors in Senior Players. Stone Stickney, Sr..........President Gene Kemp, Jr. Ann Lowenstein, Sr.......V.-President B. McPherson, Jr. Marion Johnston,, Sr........Secretary M. Moreland, Jr. Betty Gensert, Sr...........Historian Emily Bell, Sr...Program Committee R. Randell, Jr. Louise K. Hamil, Sr..........Sponsors Ruth Knudsen, Jr. Stagecraft Purpose of the Club: To prepare and set scenery for plays, to work and op- erate lighting for plays, and to care for stage equipment. Jack Rogers.................President Marie Hansen................Secretary Gloria Bridgewater........ ...........Corresponding Secretary J. F. Pate....Sergeant-at-Arms Mr. F. Lee Bridgewater........Sponsor Panther Purpose of the Club: To provide re- freshment for the football crowds and money for the Senior Class. Miss Baxter...............Sponsor Ushers Purpose of the Club: To serve the school and community whenever called upon. Brevard Hand.............Head Usher Stone Stickney..Assistant Head Usher Sam Kayser................Secretary Miss Ruth Knudsen...........Sponsor 100 Mohian Purpose of the Club: To provide an additional hour for Mohian work for those members who do not belong to other clubs. Jamie Crawford..............President Barbara Cowan......First Vice-President Narvie Lu Cunningham....Second Vice-President Hetty Horst.................Secretary Marion Vineyard.............Treasurer Bill Nivison.........Sergeant-at-Arms Mr. Roy R. Wilkie.............Sponsor Consumer Education Purpose of the Club: For girls in- terested in better understanding how to know, choose, and use household goods such as food and clothing. Cecile Griffin..............President Reba McDole............Vice-President Virginia Rowell.............Secretary Mary George.................Treasured Mrs. Doris Morrissette........Sponsor Sewing Purpose of the Club: To aid students in getting more individual attention in their clothing construction problems. Dorothy Vaughn...............President Nellree Strahley........Vice-President Lois Brown.........Secretary-Treasurer Miss A. L. Smith, Mrs. W. G. Smith.....................Sponsors More For Your Money- Purpose of the Club: For girls in- terested in planning and buying clothes that will improve their personality, meet their needs, and save them money. Jane Caffey..................President Louise Gill.............Vice-President Ann Higgison.................Secretary Ann Murray...................Treasurer Mrs. Ross......................Sponsor i� i Letter Club Purpose of the Club: To encourage participation and interest in girls’ sports; to encourage the spirit of good sportsmanship, and to provide more opportunities to earn a Girls’ Physical Education letter. Betty Cook...................President Dorothea Bitzer.........Vice-President Caroline Prine..............Secretaary Marion Clark Odom............Treasurer Mary Lee Smith........Keeper of Points Mrs. Gertrude Crenshaw.........Sponsor “M” Club Purpose of the Club: To better ac- quaint the boys who have made athletic awards. Joe Neal......................President Jake Kamphius............Vice-President Jack Chin...........Secretary-Treasurer Mr. Wilcox......................Sponsor Pleasure Reading Purpose of the Club: The reading aloud of short stories in a group is a companionable, pleasant enjoyment. We read for the fun of it. Bobby Blount..............President Mrs. Foote..................Sponsor Choral Reading Purpose of the Club: To cultivate an appreciation of the rhythm and sense of poetry, to give practice in the oral in- terpretation of poetry in concert reading. Connie Wheeler.............President John Cantrell..............Secretary Miss E. Lura Moore...........Sponsor 102 Biological Museum Purpose of the Club: For boys and girls interested in Biology, collecting and preserving of animals and plant life, taxidermy, and developing a school museum. John Neal...................President Eugene Sledge..........Vice-President James Moore.................Treasurer John Smith..................Secretary Mr. L. L. Kerzic..............Sponsor Philatelic Purpose of the Club: To increase the knowledge of and enjoyment of stamps, and to interest students in starting in- dividual collections. Karl Bretzman.................President Bonnie Knight............Vice-President Lois Anderson.................Secretary Olive Turner..................Treasurer Mrs. Sherman Perkins............Sponsor Coin Collectors Purpose of the Club: For students who find saving rare clubs not only valuable but enjoyable also. Members make and display collections of Foreign and Domestic coins and visit boats for exchange of coins. Cecil Tanner..................President Carol Mallete............Vice-President Ethel Lee.....................Secretary Ray Lynch.....................Treasurer Miss Craddock...................Sponsor Radio and Electric Purpose of the Club: To further the knowledge of the members in the com- plex field of radio and electricity, by the design, construction, and operation of radio and electrical apparatus. Clayton Foscue...............President Bill Alexander..........Vice-President Bob Doyle..........SecretaVv-Treasurer Mr. Andrew Douglas.............Sponsor 103 PPP C' f c c. Raymond Hoagland Editor-in-Chief Narvie Lu Cunningham Business Manager Raymond Hoagland, Jr.. Shirley Moses.......... Narvie Lu Cunningham Brevard Hand........... Runelle Jones......... Mr. Roy Wilkie......... 1941 MOHIAN ....................................Editor-in-Chief .........................Assistant Editor-in-Chief .................................Business Manager .......................Assistant Business Manager ................................... Staff Secretary ....................................Staff Advisor ’41 Staff Sorts Senior Pictures 104 MOHIAN EDITORIAL STAFF— I-oft to right: Gcorsrc McCowan. Runellc Jones. Louise Potter. Rosemary Neely. Mary Jane Jansen. Raymond Hoagland. Mr. Roy Wilkie. Shirley Moses. Marian Vineyard. Jamie Crawford. Hetty Horst, Rill Nivison. Editorial Staff: Jamie Crawford, Hetty Horst, Mary Jane Jansen, George McCowan, Rosemary Neely, Bill Xivison, Louise Potter, Marian Vineyard, Glenn Wilson. Business Staff: Jane Caffey, Barbara Cowan, Helen Dennis, Marie Hansen, Dottie Kohn, Jane Post, Carolyn Shelton, Theodora Steiner, Elaine Warren Charles Word. Members of ’41 Staff without picture representation: Glenn Wilson and Charles Word MOHIAN BUSINESS STAFF Left to right: Elaine Warren. Jane Post. Helen Dennis. Marie Hansen. Narvic Lu Cunningham. Brevard Hand. Carolyn Shelton, Theodora Steiner. Dottie Kohn, Barbara Cowan. Jane Caffey. 105 Bynum Green, Jr. Editor-in-Chief Sam Kayser Business Manager MURPHY HI TIMES Bynum Green, Jr.... Shirley Moses........ Sam Kayser........... Clayton Foscue....... Mrs. Anita Grimes... Miss Annie L. White ......Editor-in-Chief ...Managing Editor ...Business Manager Advertising Manager ....Editorial Advisor ....Business Advisor 106 HI TIMES EDITORIAL STAFF Row I: (Left to ritfht) Milton Yeager. Connie I)e Van: Margaret Ruth Carlin: Evelyn Gray: Mary Denmark; Alice La Coste: Mrs. Grimes; Mae Cham- bers: Hope O'Bannon. Row II: (Left to ri«ht) Sidney Gerhardt: Shirley Moses: Julie Gnillard; Yvonne Fern: Jack ClolinKer: Robert McWhirter: Sophi Winstonly; Arthur Ih-incc; John Mobley: Betty Klinsc; Joan De Sardon: Louise Injto George Marcussen. Editorial Staff: Louise Inge, Margaret Carlin, Joan DcSardon, Ed. Davis. Reporters: Clolinger, Gerhard, Marcussen, McWhirter, Mobley, Prince, Quinn, Yeager, Benson, Carlin, Chambers, Denmark, DeSardon, DeVan, Fearn, Gaillard, Gray, Grandahl, LaCoste, Kling, O’Bannon, Spain, Winstanley. Business Staff: Doris Karcher, Pat DuBois; (Assistants) Moyer, Pearson, Nelson, Jackson, Gordon, McKenzie, Hofheins, Powell, Lowenstein. HI TIMES Business Staff Left to right: Dorothy Gordon. Morris Mayer. Doris Karcher. Travis McKenzie, Pat Du Bois. Sam Kayser, Miss White. Clayton Foscue. Harold Hofheins, J. M. Nelson, Leonard Pearson. Marjorie Jackson. J 07 Archery Purpose of the Club: For archery enthusiasts to promote greater skill, keener interest, and more pleasure in participation. Charles Shiff................President Mae Braxelton...........Vice-President Tut Purvis.........Secretary-Treasurer Miss Ora Lining................Sponsor Diversified Occupations Purpose of the Club: To develop ap- preciation, understanding and good will among the members; to develop civic and vocational intelligence; to assist in promoting vocational education; and to develop within the member through va- rious social functions a well-balanced individual. Marvin Jackson................President Elouise Lassiter..............Secretary Kennon Langham................Treasurer Mr. Olds........................Sponsor Miss Jeffers....................Sponsor Mrs. Sonnier....................Sponsor Diversified Occupations Purpose of the Club: To develop ap- preciation, understanding and good will among the members; to develop civic and vocational intelligence; to assist in promoting vocational education; and to develop within the member through various social functions a well-balanced individual. Aaron Webb Charles Reus President Vice-President Evelyn Vaught Secretary Mr. Olds 7. Miss Jeffers Sponsor Mrs. Sonnier Sponsor Music Purpose of the Club: To study theory, harmony, instrumentation, analysis of musical composition, and all subjects connected with music appreciation and history. Prominent local musicians are invited to appear on club programs. Clinton Givens............. President Ira Swingle.............Vice-President Hilda Sylvest................Secretary Mr. Dahmer.....................Sponsor 108 Yo Tappa Kees Purpose of the Club: To give prac- tice in taking dictation, to promote cul- tural programs, to sponsor bridge class- es for Seniors. Uail Crabtree...............President Jean Cowsert...........Vice-President Lena Middlebrooks...........Secretary Pat Du Bois...................Treasurer Miss Chancellor................Sponsor Debating Purpose of the Club: To develop boys in the art of speaking. Tommy Taul.................President Billy Gale......Vice-President Mike Mezaros...............Secretary John Me Andrews............Treasurer Mr. W. S. Hand...............Sponsor The Know Alabama Purpose of the Club: To study Ala- bama; its history, its resources, indus- tries, and the opportunities it offers its citizens. Charles Mayhall.............President W. C. Adams............Vice-President Rose Peters.................Secretary James Gilbert...............Treasurer Walter Bolton.....Corresponding Sec’y Miss Josephine Michael........Sponsor Travel Purpose of the Club: To make a study of the Latin-American countries through talks given on club days by travelers to these places. Pete Austin................President Lois Brown.................Secretary Frances Hardy..............Treasurer Mrs. C. B. Vaughn............Sponsor 109 Freshman Auditorium Purpose of the Club: To acquaint the Freshman Class with the Student Government, organizations, and various activities at Murphy High School, and to create good audience habits. Mary Emily Acree........... President Jaunice Wood...........Vice-President Jean Bobo...................Secretary Margaret Cook...............Treasurer May Eleanor Rice and Dot Murrill.......Representatives Mrs. Ruth S. Poole............Sponsor Girl Reserve of Murphy High Purpose of Club: To carry on a pro- gram of discussions, social and outdoor activities, leadership, training, and other group activities made possible by junior membership in the Y. W. C. A. Doris Tanner..................President Katherine Hatch..........Vice-President Dottie Rawls..................Secretary Doris Marencovich.............Treasurer Miss Eunice Brunson.............Sponsor Psychology Purpose of the Club: To bring the students of Psychology together through professional and social activities and to promote interest in Psychology through- out the school. Sarah Huff...................President W. H. Clements..........Vice-President Henrietta Farnell ...Recording Secretary Buddy Rencher......Executive Secretary Virginia Williams............Treasurer Margaret Glass........ Parliamentarian Richard DcNeefe................Marshal Miss May Anderson..............Sponsor Latin Purpose of the Club: To bring out the human side of Latin and to show how Roman life and speech have in- fluenced our own. It is also to foster the spirit of planning and working to- gether. Dorothy Clolinger............President Petronnella Culivan..........Secretary Miss Ruth Tait.................Sponsor Los Gauchos Purpose of the Club: To supplement classroom work by introducing outside material that will not only add general knowledge of educational value but also increase the students’ interest in Span- ish. Marion Butler...............President Yon Sanders............Vice-President Mae Campbell................Secretary Ruth Warlick................Treasurer Miss Matilda Jones............Sponsor 110 rncrtcan Barbara Cowan Jill'American Girl PRESENTING the Cunningham — 7 c Charlie Word. ■■(Jncle JL hryb on —df ss Acr y The All American Family 112 nicrican } Democracy KtW ?� « cmuU «wa GIOIV IBCION i MtRlCA Hoag land J„n u e f turn's lit The All American Family 113 CLASS FAVORITES AND THEIR HOBBIES BARBARA COWAN. SENIOR AND DOT MURRILL. FRESHMAN HETTY HORST. SENIOR '2 V’v — a BETTY GENSERT. SENIOR VJT ROBERT ARENDALL MID YEAR SOPHOMORE ANN LOWENSTEIN. SENIOR 114 BRUISER CASTLE. SENIOR CLASS FAVORITES AND THEIR HOBBIES ' i I ■% BELL. SOPHOMORE rrrv A,. CONNIE DEVAbl. JUNIOR JACK CHIN. MID YEAR JUNIOR J BERNICE GUNTER. MID YEAR SENIOR SAM HIGGINS. JUNIOR 115 CLASS FAVORITES AND THEIR HOBBIES ROSE MARIE CHIN. SOPHOMORE MARY ALICE MARSHALL. SENIOR PRICt IBBY LAWLER. FRESHMAN ROY BATTON. JUNIOR 116 MURPHY WELFARE COURT What A Life Left page: 1. Betty Gensert, Betty Bowling, and Sam Kayser; 2. Mary L. Wilson, Sam Higgins; 3. Ann Lowenstein, Brevard Hand, Jean Prine, and George Moore; 4. Gloria Horning, Sam Higgins; 5. Ann Lowenstein, Brevard Hand; 6. Stone Stick- ney, Betty Gensert; 7. Wilson and Moore; 8. Travis McKenzie, Bynum Green; 9. Gensert, Nick Holmes, Stickney; 10. Stickney, Essie V. Tyson; 11. George An- dreades, Gensert, Raymon d Hoagland; 12. Hand, Green, Moore; 13. Hand and Gene King. Right page: (top to bottom) Betty Gensert and Bill Varnado by desk with school children; Dis- covery of the stolen instruments; Rehearsal for assembly; Faculty members checking in school; School children getting pass cards signed. Mohian Party Left page: 1. Shirley Moses, Rosemary Neely, and Elaine Warren strut their stuff; 2. Guess what Editor Hoagland is about to tell Business Manager Narvie Lu Cunningham; 3. Something or someone is intri- gueing Hoagland, Word, and McGowan, hmmm; 4. Here we have four dainty damsels: Mary Jane Jansen, Shirley Moses, Rosemary Neely, and Elaine Warren; 5. Sight for any sore eyes is this pair, Jamie Craw- ford and Hetty Horst; 6. Rub- a-tub-tub, three girls in a tub? Helen Dennis, Marie Hansen, and Marion Vineyard; 7. “And Coco-cola-cola was there!” serv- ed by Word, Neely, and War- ren; 8. All ashore that are going ashore and who’s next for the Mohian staff?; 9. Gals and boys this is commonly known as a “hen party”; 10. Potter, Post, Moses, and Kohn knsw that clothes sometimes make the woman—; 11. Any thing for publicity, boys; 12. Dance girls, dance, but where is “Uncle Roy”?; 13. Could you wait. The Mohian staff couldn’t!; 14. Everybody is waiting for the click of the camera; 15. Hail! hail! the gang’s all here!—and so to bed. Right page: 1-11. Snaps from Murphy football games. Boys and Gals I.cft page: 1. Evelyn, who’s your boy friend?; 2. Here we are boys. Come and pet us; 3. Oli, oh! aten out tor the monitor; 4. Oh—aren’t we cute?; 5. You pot the wrong girl. Baker; 6. See, what’d I tell you?; 7. The bells of Murphy Hi; 8. Two’s company, beat it!; 9. Right out in the daylight, too. Tch, Tch; 10. “And so I told him—” says Vineyard; 11. I’ll bet Mae’s tell- ing ’em about last night; 12. Kayser and his corny jokes again; 13. Smile sweetly; 14. Probably reading the latest love letter; 15. Isn’t the glare (?) terrible?; 16. Juvenile trio; 17. Get off the grass, girls; 18. See anything green?; 19. Drummer boy and associates. Right page: 1. Phys. Ed. Bridge- water does a little work; 2. Mrs. Crenshaw, Mr. Sawyer, Mr. Greer, Miss Smith, a n d Mr. Bridgewater entertain at din- ner; 3. Charlie Word, who rep- resents Murphy as Junior Ro- tarian, is seen at lunch with Supt. Griggs and other Rotari- ans; 4. Willcox tries his hand at teaching for a change; 5. “Sis” Taylor, the darling of the office crew, passes out a “Pass Card”; 6. Even Brother Hatch works at Murphy!; 7. Miss Brown always has a smile for us; 8. And who can this man be? 123 Gals and Pals Left page: 1. An unposed photo of the one and only goo-goo, Quina, and friends; 2. This is what makes going to Murphy a pleasure—ha! ha!; 3. Yeager, Gensert, and Gloria Promenade after their lunch; 4. The wierd Sisters; 5. Tell ’em again, Te- resa; 6. Male harem annex; 7. Tish and Marion found a sucker; 8. Hulda copies shorthand; 9. “Actress” Hell is loose again; 10. “For whom the bell tolls”; 11. I’ll bet that was a good one; 12. Obey the signs, boys; 13. The three little pigs; 14. Take your pick, boys; 15. The Think- er; 16. It’s about time you wash- ed your feet; 17. Funny, isn’t it?; 18. Even sea-gulls come to Murphy; 19. Cassanova “Ebe” and “Lochinvar” Kayser; 20. Chris and company; 21. Don’t be alarmed. It’s just Skeets and part of the mob: 32. Tall, dark, and ahem; 23. Gloria; 24. Hoagland works for a change. Right page: 1. Farewell, Ole Mur- phy; 2. Our faithful locker workers, room 175; 3. Emily Hell goes dramatic on us as Queen of Hearts; 4 and G. No, this is not Conception St. dur- ing Mardi Gras—just the halls of Murphy at change of peri- ods; 5. Oh. gee, we’re almost seniors; 7. Herman Smith, 122, got bumped by an auto. J. W. Sirmon and Cecil King pay him a call; 8. Football assembly— (standing) A n n i e Campbell, Lockie Wilson, Doris Karcher, (kneeling) Mike Price; 9. The entire cast of football assembly; 10. Cynthia, one reason why the food’s good at Murphy; 11. Murphy’s football sponsors with escorts—quite social, eh?; 12. U. M. S. Sponsors. 125 Juikt kwqtAti-rs. Just People Left Page: 1. Your dream man, Gilda?; 2. A group of Murphy’s better half; 3. Three shy girls; 4. Flag pole-sitters; 5. The nature-lover’s idea of a perfect class room; 6. Second child- hood (?); 7. Who is she try- ing to get with that personality smile?; 8. Are four legs better than two?; 9. This is a group of Murphy’s other half; 10. What is she hiding from?; 11. A love letter or a theme?; 12. What’s it all about?; 13. The Peanut Gallery; 14. My, how energetic; 15. The Three Mus- keteers; 16. Is it good?; 17. Six fencing lessons from Senor Nivison; 18. Riding high!; 19. Mary Houston—a saucy little Junior; 20. Must you always cat, Sammy?; 21. Well, you just did make it, Bobby. Right page: 1. Miss Eanes helps to entertain the mothers of the girls in the Household Manage- ment class when they come to lunch; 2. Vcrmelle Boling serves at our mother’s buffet lunch- eon; 3. Devern Gates and Myrtle Pennington are busily sewing; 4. In the sewing room in the apartment a group of girls are sewing; 5. Edith Dunn and Olene Boling doing the ironing; G. Audrey Batiste and Zozoa McDole help to clean up after the luncheon; 7. Lyda Williams ready to serve the mothers; 8. Cleo Tanner and Betty Reimer prepare the salad; 9. Another group of Household Manage- ment girls busy with their sew- ing; 10. Kitty Loper and Kath- rine Hatch working in the apart- ment kitchen. 127 :«• Our Town Left Page: 1. Wedding bells in “Our Town”; 2. Doc’ Gibb’s house; 3. Milkman Bobby God- win delivers milk to the Gibbs’ and the Webbs; 4. It’s upstairs in “Our Town”; 5. “Just mar- ried”; 6. Hello, Emily; 7. The Gibbs family enters church; 8. “The ring”; 9. It’s breakfast time; 10. What a beautiful moon; 11. Gossip at the wed- ding; 12. Betty Gensert as Emily Webb is buried. Four Arts Club Staff Right page: (left to right, top to bottom) 1. Mr. Ray Venman, Business Manager; 2. Mr. L. L. Stookey, Music; 3. Mrs. Louise K. Hamil, Director; 4. Mr. R. D. Houser, Printing; 5. Mr. Claude Dahmer, Ass’t Music; 6. Mr. F. Lee Bridgewater, Stage Man- ager; 7. Miss Ruth Knudsen, Ass’t. Director; 8. Miss Clyde Kennedy, Art Direction. 129 MARSYL MAID 2KKS3 « .Hb MARY ALICE MARSHALL. TEAM S SPONSOR 130 131 1. Stickney and Alvarez lead the Junior-Senior prom; 2. Sodas in “Our Town”; S. Mohian Business Manager, Narvic Lu Cunningham, and Hetty Horst and mascot; 4. Duke TunstalPs Band plays for Junior-Senior Prom; 5. The Prom; 6. Pop Reads a Christmas Carol; 7. Mr. Stookey leads the carolers; 8. Duke himself; 9. Myles and Holmes under the mistletoe; 10-11. Pop Reads a Christmas Carol; 12. Christmas baskets; 13-1-1. Christmas play; 15. Murphy’s band in Mardi Gras; 16. McKenzie, Stickney, Word, and Karcher. 132 CRAKES LIFT HEAVY ARMOR PLATE Industrial Trainin� for National Defense Is Given Mobile's Citizens. KAYSER’S “Mobile's Fashion Center” Everything New In DRESSES. SUITS, COATS SHOES and MILLINERY “Drop in — a pleasure to show you” SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT —For— Hotels, Restaurants, Fountains, Institutions, Bars, Meat Markets Mobile Fixture and Equipment Co., Inc. 24 S. Water St. Dexter 5107 We Serve Those Who Serve Others Ij X X X X X X- X X X X X X £xX X X X X X X X f Mobile Cigar and Tobacco Co. •I Mobile Ice Delivery Co Distributors 167 South Royal Street ICE REFRIGERATION—COAL i HIGH GRADE CANDIES BRUCE’S JUICES 5c Dexter 42 Office, Dex. 5900 Mobile, Alabama Fruit Distributing Co. Mobile, Alabama DEXTER 2060-61 Glamour Beauty Studio Mobile’s Newest and Most Up-to-Date Hair Stylist Branches: Meridian, Miss. Pensacola, Fla. Bel. 9100 66 N. Conception St. Myrtis Pierce, Prop. !• v v •; • v v X !• v •! •! X v v !••! v v v v 1 1 •! DEMAND ICE CREAM I Green Poultry Co. 554 DAUPHIN ST. Dexter 2277 Wholesale and Retail POULTRY AND EGGS I ? ? 1 2 I : x x x x x x x % x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x H { H Dexter 6120 x I 551 Dauphin st. ? Mobile Repair Shop Nu-Way Laundry and Cleaners “Not With the Trust” BETTER SERVICE Prices Most Reasonable Bicycles, Guns, Ammunition and Fishing Tackle Bicycle, Lawn Mower and Gun Repairing 20 DAUPHIN STREET Mobile, Ala. i I i | I 'I « ! ! v v v ! v 1 v � • !• 1 1 1 1 1 v v v v v v 1 v 1 ! •! I I v v v v Zimlieh THE FLORIST Mobile, Ala. “Say It With Our Flowers Often” '• ! ! 1 v y y •% v ! !4 When you think of Jewelry—Think of ZUNDEL’S Hamilton—Elgin—Bulova—Gruen Watches Convenient Terms Ferd Zundel, Jeweler 8 S. Conception St. •X«-X X’ X X X X X X‘ X X X 'X X 'X‘X X X X X v X X X X 'X X X v v •!• v Kittrell-Milling Motor Company DODGE BROTHERS Motor Cars, Trucks, Buses and Motor Coaches PLYMOUTH MOTOR CARS i I i MORGAN PLAN LOANS For Every Purpose : 400-410 St. Louis St. — Mobile, Ala. 4 X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X t I ! :? % Compliments :• i Higgins Mortuary (Incorporated) 4 Government and Washington Ave. V Mobile 7 PHONE DEX. 900—BEL. 7 | FAIRHOPE, ALA.—Dial 2181 | X V BREWTON, ALA.—Phone No. 99 | X.x..x-x- x- x x-x-: -x- :- : :- :-vv-:--:--:-4‘4v : - v x-:-vv x--:- : :- :- x-x--x :- x-xx--:- Compliments of McKesson-BedsoIe- Colvin Wholesale Druggists Their Majesties . . . Welfare Day 1941 School Annuals Fit For Royalty Halftone Process Color Plates Natural Color Photos Action Pictures Art Work Ideas GULF STAT E S ENGRAVING CO c-zA dnlc ,-ALcl. S. Blake McNeely Bert Harmer Cecil Miller •X XK X X� X X X X X X X X X, X, X,,X,,X, X, X, X X X X X X', X X X i i i t T V I t _____ - — - — ________________________________ - PRESS X I 5-10-25 CENT STORE i i .•X X X X X X X‘ � X X X X X X � X X X X X� X X X“X X X X X X X'' j SWITCH TO— ji 1 GOLDEN CROWN PASTEURIZED MILK “THE GREATEST REFRESHER OF ALL” Buy it At Your Favorite Store BEST DAIRIES BELMONT 78 Van Antwerp Building •♦X X X X X X X‘ X”X X X X X X X X X X X- X X X X X X� X X X- : V I Compliments of ALABAMA-BALDWIN INVESTMENT CO. 61 St. Francis St. Dexter 3313 H-xx - x-x x -x x--:-x : -x- x x- -x- x-:‘ x -x- x x xx x-xx SEEDS — PLANTS — NURSERY STOCK 1 IBSEN SEED COMPANY “Seeds With A Growing Reputation” I i X X X X X X X ! X X X X X X X X � X X X X X X X X X X X ! x x—x 202 Government St. Belmont 309 PHONE DEXTER 898 Megginson’s Drug Store V SERVICE THAT PLEASES Dauphin and Claiborne Sts. MOBLE, ALABAMA Claude Moore JEWELER 8 St. Joseph Street Mobile, Alabama I—W W ! I ! !“t 'I ,! ! '',I I « 'I I I I � I I I I v I ! I I—J I ! I I ! ! ! '! I—I—I ! ! ! ! ! | 1 i I ❖ The Little Store with the Big Stock V X At The Right Prices V I BREAD — CAKES — PIES FRESH DAILY People’s Bakery 610 Dauphin Street Compliments of Y DEALERS PROUDLY SERVE 'ReaL BROAD and CANAL STS. GILLETTE TIRES AND TUBES “A Bear For Wear” • •J J4 J I ! !4 !4 4 ! • • •• «• 4 a y a •% ♦ « • « • « • «� '«• « � « , A i . ‘i Vanity Boot Shop [ ¥ 121 DAUPHIN STREET j A Tire for every purse and purpose Taylor, Lowenstein and Co. Dexter 3600 Mobile, Ala. i Y A Mobile, Alabama BEAUTIFUL SHOES For School Girls $2.98 and $3.98 !• !• v ! •! !• v v v v v ! 1 !• v v v v v v v v v v v ! ! ! •!• v v v ! v v v v v ! !• !• v v !• •! % • Staples-Pake-Griffin Limited Insurance—Bonding—Real Estate 100 N. ROYAL ST. “SINCE 1879 IT HAS BEEN Phone Dex. 2351-2-3 Mobile, Ala. X JOHN P. NELSON, Mgr. ¥ Julius Goldstein Son ! Incorporated FOR GRADUATION GIFTS” f ! i i Dunsxai cJ'fi omF I t Belmont 54 Dexter £ • vv'l'v' vvvvv v v v v v v v v v v v 1 ! !■ •!• v v v 1 ! 1 1 1 1 v 1 SAMJICY LAUNDRY � CLEANERS :: SHOE REPAIRS BRANCH OFFICES ALL OVER MOBILE DRINK— j I DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Mobile s % I !• !—I ! !- !-� ! !—!—I � ! ! � ! !—!—! ! '! ! !' ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !—! ! ! ! ! ! !—!—! ! ! � ! � !—!—!— J ♦ • •• •• •• « y ►% � | y Y . Y y � % « y y • Y [ � | • • •• • % •% • y • yy y Y «J • « • • Y • « Y • . I . ■!• X I I i i “OUTFITTERS FOR GRADUATES” FOR OVER 65 YEARS MOBILE S BEST STORE All Photos of Graduates Made by Our Studio ; Y I Y I Y ••• I I t i I Y ! V £ •X, X- X X -X- X- X X X‘ X- X -X X X X‘ X- X X X X X- X X X X X X X J i Mobile’s Leading Furniture Store Rhodes-Perdue FURNITURE COMPANY INC. | V COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS Air Conditioned for Your Shopping Comfort Mobile, Alabama Dauphin at Franklin Known for Depend a bil ity SOUTHERN LITHOGRAPHING CO.INC. PR N TERS -L THO Q R A PHERS MOBILE, ALABAMA XX , „ —X v X -X X—X X-X-X-X X X X—S' The Minge Floral Co. 453 GOVERNMENT ST. Mobile, Ala. i v ! I I i at cvai a i uccEii { J(iank± to c cZoezu (jolIu. WztfaiE (lommittzE This space donated by 19 11 Mohian Staff .:..:..x--:--:--x : : x-v :--:--x-v:-vv : : : v: : -:-%‘ : x- : vv ;- : x-v x- x- x--x -x--x- x--x- -:--:- • • • 1 v !• 1 v 1 •!••! v v v v v v v v ! !♦ !• vvvv I FOR GOODNESS SAKE” BREAD AN� CAKE WKere C iality and Purity Courvt .♦♦X ! v v v v v v 'I' v v v v : i ❖•H I« ! W ! ; H-H-X H W H H ! Gridiron Alphabet This reads MURPHY ARE YOU READY for The Yellow Jackets and U.M.S. 1941? Heiter-Starke Printing Co. PRINTED THIS BOOK i As Modern as Tomorrow Rouge Box Beauty Shops Complete Beauty Service IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD Bank of Pahokee PAHOKEE, FLA. The Lake Okeechobee Farming Region The Winter Vegetable Capital of America J I I i t I ! !4 ! ! ! ! ! ! ! I 3 R I T Z Drive In Restaurant Fast Curb and Dining Room Service Dancing Nightly—Wc Never Close Tasty Food is Our Specialty DELIVERY SERVICE 851 Virginia St. Phone Dcx. 510 Mobile, Alabama DeVan Motor Co. FORD—MERCURY—LINCOLN St. Joseph and St. Anthony Sts. DEXTER 914 ••♦•! ! t‘ I‘ H J ! !, I ! ! ! I ! ! H I‘ ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! : !« I !« ! !‘ ! !‘ I I ‘H—H I ! I ! ! H M I ! I‘ I X ! . Compliments of STABLERS BIBLES — BOOKS GREETING CARDS — MOTTOES See Dr. Stabler for Scientific Eye Examinations Dex. 1394 210 Dauphin Have You Ever Tried Compliments of Adams Motor Co. Chevrolet Cars and Trucks IT’S Greers For Groceries And Remember PRICES ARE LOWEST AT GREERS I Schrafft’s Candy Distributed Exclusively By Gulf Coast Tobacco Co. j Mobile, Ala. T ? THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR A SAVINGS ACCOUNT IN A GOOD BANK MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK MOBILE, ALABAMA Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ‘‘FOR ALABAMA—ITS PORT AND PROGRESS” I THOSS SPORTING GOODS COMPANY 76 Dauphin Street “Complete Outfitters of the Panthers” Athletic Equipment for All Kinds of Sports DEXTER 2686 MOBILE, ALABAMA Over 54 Years In Business I Goodbrad Floral Co. 1-108 DAUPHIN ST. Dexter 695 Mobile, Ala. ! BEST WISHES OF Adam Glass Co. South Alabama’s Greatest Furniture Store GRAF’S DAIRY SUPERIOR GRADE A PASTEURIZED AND RAW MILK DEXTER 246 T : 1 V i T I Tom Goodbrad’s Floral Shop 63 So. Monterey Street PHONE DEXTER 1611 KABER’S Smart Shoes, Hosiery and Bags 119 DAUPHIN ST. . x x«x Herbert Lyons Co. INSURANCE 204-5-6 Annex 1st Nat’l Bank Bldg. Mobile, Ala. BELMONT 4480 ;., Compliments of McCRORY’S 5 10c Store Compliments Waterman Steamship Corporation I ,I X I I I I‘ I ! M ; I ;“!«! l ! ; ; H ;-;-;« ;-;-;. -X !, I ! ! ! ! X I, X ; ; ! W M ! !‘ H � M M !‘ .;..j..j.. j..; I‘ ! W‘ H !‘ ! I H-X ! ! ; !‘ I ! !“I :«! ! W '! ! W ! !‘ H ! I ! ! ! I ! I ! !‘ ! ! ! ! ,! M 't Stewart C. Steiner Malcolm J. Steiner SINCE 1845 The Oldest and Best Arranged Dairy in the State STEINER BROS. DAIRY DEXTER 2648 Fulton Road Mobile, Ala. GRADE A Raw and Pasteurized Milk and Creams MARSHALL’S • « X ELECTRIK MAID BAKE SHOPS, Inc. ❖ x ¥ “TASTE THE DIFFERENCE f J. S. MARSHALL. President L. W. BRANNAN. Vicc-PrcBidcnt { M. BRICANCK. Sec’y. and Trees. A X—X X“I 5 X I I ! X-X X I I X X X X ! X—I 'I’ 'X—X’ X X—I X X ! ! i American National Bank Trust Co. Of Mobile 8 St. Joseph Street SAFETY — SECURITY — SERVICE MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION .XX X X X X X X X X X X X X X X, X X X X,, X X X X X X X { COMPLIMENTS OF— X u “On The Minute Delivery” !4 ! X X M-! ! I I ! ! ,! ! ! ! ,X H ‘! ! t ! M M‘ I t ! t ! t I‘,! ! ! ! t !‘ ! !‘ ! I ! ! X t ! !‘ ! ! ! ! ! t f f T V I CRANE CO. Valves, Fittings, Fabricated Pipe Heating and Plumbing Material } t X You Will Find SMART APPAREL For the SCHOOL BOY AND GIRL -------AT-- I Y REISS BROS. 300 N. ROYAL STREET Mobile, Ala. ( i ••• t ••••• t ••••••••••••• t • • • % � •••••••«••••«••••••••••• •• ! X A A I t Gulf Furniture Store Dauphin at Claiborne ‘Mobile’s Fastest Growing Furniture Store” Warley Fruit and Produce Co. Wholesale FRUIT, PRODUCE, VEGETABLES I ♦pX X X X X X X X X X-X X X X X XK X X X X-X X X X X X{- x ! YES... ! Compliments of Bert's Beauty Salon Artistic Service of Distinction 16 SAENGER THEATER BLDG. Dexter 962 Y Sears Have It! X Over 100,000 Items to Choose From : «V Y Sears, Roebuck Co. 107 Gov’t. St. Mobile, Ala. •;x x x x x x x x x x x x xw : x x x x x x x x x x x x x‘' v � % • x Tatum’s Pharmacy 51 S. HALLET ST. Ice Cream, Milk, Cream, Sodas, Candies, Cigars Stationery, Kodak Films DEXTER 868 f i I ? X Look Your Best—This Union Shop Serves You Best Air-Conditioned Sanitary Expert Work j Pollard Barber Shop 24 ST. JOSEPH STREET £ ? First National Annex Dexter 680 X •: vv-X- X-vvvvv X--Xv%vv :v-:-vvvv-:-v-: vv%X-vvvv-XvvvvvX-X-%-X--: X-%-X v ! 'I 'I •! v 1 ! 1 v v 1 ! ‘I J� 1 v v v v v 1 v v v 1 ! ! -I ! !• 1 •! !• ! v v v v v v !• !• v ! ! ! v v 1 1 v ! •! v 1 1 THE WORLD DEMANDS COLLEGE TRAINED MEN SPRING HILL COLLEGE Founded 1830 SPRING HILL, ALABAMA Chartered 1836 For Resident and Day Students — Conducted by the Jesuit Fathers. Over- looking Mobile Ray and the City. Ideal climatic conditions in picturesque surroundings. A SENIOR CLASS “A” COLLEGE Regionally and Nationally Accredited FOUR-YEAR COURSES Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science in Commerce TWO-YEAR COURSES Pre-Legal, Pre-Dental, Engineering 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 UR bank has helped many former Mobile boys become the business leaders of today. We’d like to do the same for you. Come by and let’s get acquainted. fsJ First National Bank MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSL'RAME CORPORATION MOBILE ALABAMA Alabama’s Oldest Bank—Modern to the Minute •! � I I ! X I‘ I I I ! H‘'I I I M � I‘ !“!,,! I ! ! I‘ t I I I J t I 'I, I I H X J J J J i- X X X X X,X'X X X X X X X X VVV X”X' I ! i V I I COMPLETE SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLIES GILL PRINTING STATIONERY COMPANY PHONE DEXTER 117 Ask to see our line of Engraved Cards and Stationery State and Municipal Bonds Inquiries Invited KING, MOHR CO. Merchants National Bank Building; MOBILE, ALA. MONTGOMERY — BIRMINGHAM ; x x x x x x x x x x x x x 'x x x x x x x x x x x x : VaaGnlu th i n tt c ccap,ia i GIFTS FOR GRADUATION Phone Dexter 1234 Perfumes Fountain Pens Kodaks Watche3 Metzger Bros. X Arrow Shirts — Dobbs Hats Society Brand Clothes i ! MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT Bostonian Shoes x x—x x x x x x—x x x x x x x—x x x x x VAN’S y v V HAAS-DAVIS PRODUCTS --ARE- ALWAYS FRESHER” A MOBILE INSTITUTION SINCE 1865 LSJUl 1 I ITTLE PIG SAUSAGE SEZ M. One of the South’s Largest Engraving Plants QUALITY ENGRAVERS OF . . . COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS . . . VISITING CARDS . . . GRADUATION BOOKS . . . DIPLOMAS STATIONERY—SHAEFFER FOUNTAIN PENS AND DESK SETS “GWIN Means Quality” H. P. GWIN STATIONERY ENGRAVING CO. 8 South Conception Street—Mobile, Alabama GREETING CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS When You Buy From GWIN’S You Know It’ Made in Mobile DR. L. C. FREENY JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted Swiss and American Watches Repaired All Work Guaranteed PHONE DEXTER 1731 35 S. Royal St. Mobile, Ala. ! ! ! Compliments of Mobile Glass Co. 8 N. WATER ST. .;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;. .•. Rodgers Brothers Paint—Hardware and Building Materials PHONE BELMONT 5321 Prichard, Alabama t t : : : 1 V COMPLIMENTS Of The U-J Chevrolet Co. Prichard, Ala. DEXTER 1807 . .. •♦x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x ' X Compliments of Congratulations to Class of 1941 ! i ❖ Melba Dari Bar Melba Creamery DIXIE MARGARINE and KING TASTE MAYONNAISE PRODUCTS i I I | f vj| queqma8SASinC-J $: Burke Distributing Co. £ •! ❖ I VVV% | | •• ••� ••� • ••••••• • « V. V V VVVVVV « % V V V VVV V V V V VVV V V V « 25 Years of Honest Clean Service x I DEXTER 1986 New Dixie Cafe The Home of Fried Chicken 61 North Conception St. BELMONT 9656 Royal and State Sts. — Mobile, Ala. : I X X X X X X X X X � X X X X v K X X X X X X”X X X X X- X X CThere Is Something Neu? Under The Sunil RODIGOLD and RODIGEM We have exclusive agency in Mobile and vicinity of Rodigold and Rodigem, the NEW DIAMOND RING MOUNTINGS and wed- ding rings that enhance THE APPEARANCE OF A DIAMOND so much it is unbelievable. The price is NO HIGHER than similar well made mountings, but there is such a vast difference, THIS NEW RODIGOLD and RODIGEM is astounding. Our vast experience helped us see the possibilities in Rodigold and Rodigem in its pioneering stage and accounts for our now having the exclusive dealership of Rodigold and Rodigem, while other jewelers are clamoring for the privilege of offering this unbelievable Rodigold and Rodigem. We are also exclusive dealers of keepsake diamond rings, the Nationally Advertised diamond rings approved by Good House- keeping Magazine. We feature other nationally advertised lines too numerous to mention. A few are Bulova, Elgin, Gruen, Cort, Longines, Agassiz, Avon, and In- gersol watches. Seth Thomas, West Clox, Rig Ben, Baby Ben, Ingram, Session and other clocks. Sheaffer and other Fountain Pens. Justin, Amity, Springfield and Rolf’s leather goods. International Sterling, Man- chester, Holmes and Edwards Sterling Inlaid, 1847 Rogers, and other popular priced silverware. Bell and Howell, Keystone and Univex Moving Picture Equip- ment. Argus, Agfa, Eastman, Graflex, Zeiss, Leica and other Cam- eras. Many grades of black and white or natural color flims. In addition to offering a most complete stock of nationally known fine diamonds, watches, rings, silverware, cameras, film, fountin pens, radios, jewelry, etc. at popular prices, we maintain Mobile’s most up-to-date, complete watch and jewelry repair de- partment. Four watchmakers, Mr. Harris for fourteen years Mo- bile’s only certified watchmaker, and one other of these four watchmakers are expert diamond setters, engravers and jewelers. It is false economy to trust your work to any but the most capable workmen. You get more for your money here. Our pol- icy of giving better quality and more, friendly service accounts for our many satisfied customers, who are good-will ambassadors di- recting their friends to the store of Cliff Harris Jewelry arid Camera Co. 14 Years Mobile’s Only Certified Watchmaker USE OUR DIFFERENT CREDIT PLAN 203 Dauphin St. Mobile, Ala. Dexter 140 Ask to see the watch Cliff Harris made from Raw Material There is No Substitute for Experience, Confidence and Service Oakdale Ice Fuel Co. Broad and Tennessee Sts. ICE —COAL and COKE W. M. Meador Co. Incorporated 104 N. Commerce Street Mobile, Ala. 1 V Packers of Famous Big Bill Grits T ¥ 1 Dexter 1169 Mobile, Ala. Compliments of the Azalea Theater Compliments R. M. SHACKLEFORD, 0. D. Shackleford Optical Co I | V ± Compliments of Joe C. Montgomery Whose business is Life Insurance And whose hobby is taking pictures of Murphy Hi folks! ‘Almost Everything’ Always a Safe Parking Space DAY AFTER DAY- YEAR AFTER YEAR SINCE 1846 “Everything For Your Office” Bidgood Stationery Co. 67 ST. FRANCIS STREET COMPLIMENTS OF Morrill’s Dairy Farm Successors to LAMEY’S PURE MILK CO., Inc. Mobile’s Richest Milk Chocolate Milk — Orangeade Grapcade Gaw imp's “The House That Has and Always Gives What It Advertises” EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS to the GRADUATES AND STUDENTS I i i 1 T i of MURPHY HIGH ...........................................I V KODAKS - FILMS AND SUPPLIES WOJOHN’S V ¥ t T 16 So. Conception Street DEVELOPING AND PRINTING PICTURE FRAMING AMPROSOUND PROJECTORS •j. $ % ❖ % 1 VVVVVVV -I'VVVVVVVVVVVV VVVVVVVVVVV White Swan Laundry and Dry Cleaning 907 SPRINGHILL AVE. Phone Dexter 1377 •% ! 1 v 1 • 4 • « •% Webb Furniture Co. Phone Dexter 3621 FURNITURE —RUGS HOUSEHOLD SPECIALTIES For Over 37 Years 501-503 DAUPHIN ST. (Corner Lawrence) ! i I ? Weatherby Furniture Company •112-414-416 Dauphin Street DAUPHIN AT HAMILTON Mobile, Ala. Armbrecht Tire Service Incorporated 250 Government Dexter 1000 I f .............WT ‘............... U. S. TIRES PAN-AM GAS Hot Point Refrigerators and Ranges B E T B E Z E Axle—Brake—Frame Service D AMRICH MOBILE’S FINEST AND OLDEST SHOE STORE 256 ST. LOUIS STREET Dexter 2113 COMPLIMENTS OF W. T. Grant Co. % f For Men, Women, Children 105 DAUPHIN ST. s. v v � ! • 1 5 v I Mobile’s Telegraph Florist DEMERANVILLE 9 N. CONCEPTION ST. ♦I •I •!« DEXTER 123 I v X ! X, I, X ! ! ! ! X I ! ! ! I I X I I ! X ! ! ! ! X X X X ! ! ! X X I X I I I i L. G. Balfour Company Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers to Schools and Colleges Attleboro Massachusetts CLASS RINGS AND PINS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS DIPLOMAS — PERSONAL CARDS CUPS — MEDALS — TROPHIES Jeweler to the Senior Class of Murphy High School Represented by—E. G. FITZGERALD, Box 1072 Birmingham, Ala. -: M H H H H« : : H : H .x .x..:-x-x..:..x..x..: x : :- :- : w :-: :- :«x- :