MR. ROY R. WILKIE. SPONSOR ART BOARD MISS CLYDE KENNEDY. DIRECTOR MILDRED COSTA. ARTIST MARIAN DUNNAVANT. ARTIST BETTY HARDEE. ARTIST ART AND REPRODUCTIONS GULF STATES ENGRAVING CO. PRINTING AND BINDING HEITER-STARKE PRINTING CO. SENIOR PHOTOGRAPHS HAMMEL'S STUDIO I THE MOHIAN 1942 VOLUME XVI PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF MURPHY HIGH SCHOOL MOBILE. ALABAMA DEDICATION HER FULL NAME IS MISS EFFIE LOU BROWN. BUT WE ALL KNOW HER AS JUST • EFFIE LOU. QUIET EFFICIENCY IDENTI- FIES HER AS THE BEST OF REGISTRARS: AND IN YEARS TO COME WE SHALL NOT FORGET HER WARM WELCOME. HER PLEASING MANNER. AND THE FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE OF THE ‘BACK OFFICE CREATED BY HER SPIRIT OF HELPFUL GUIDANCE. TO Y OU EFFIE LOU. WHO HAS GIVEN THE WORD. FRIEND A REAL MEANING. WE LOVINGLY DEDICATE OUR YEARBOOK. EVIDENCED IN THE MAYFLOWER COMPACT. HEARD IN THE FAR CRY OF THE COLONIST AGAINST ’TAX ATION WITHOUT REPRESENTATION. REFLECTED IN THE LIGHT FROM THE OLD NORTH CHURCH TOWER, SEEN IN THE SPIRIT OF LEXINGTON. BUNKER HILL, AND VALLEY FORGE. RESOUNDED IN THE PEAL OF THE LIBERTY BELL OF INDEPENDENCE HALL. SIGNED IN A DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE. WRITTEN INTO A CONSTITUTION—THE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY IS THE CORNERSTONE OF OUR NATION S FOUNDATION AT A TIME WHEN THE DEMOCRACIES OF THE WORLD FACE THE THREAT OF A CONQUERING DICTATOR. IT IS FITTING THAT WE MAKE RECOGNITION OF OUR PRECIOUS HERITAGE AND GLIMPSE ITS PROGRESS THROUGH EVENTS IN THE HISTORY OF OUR NATION WE. MEMBERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS OF MURPHY HIGH SCHOOL REALIZE THAT OURS IS THE PRIVILEGE OF HELPING IN THE PROGRESS OF AMERICAN DE MOCRACY AS WE INCORPORATE THE AMERICAN WAY IN OUR EVERYDAY LIVES CONTENTS BOOK I...............INTRODUCTION BOOK II - - ADMINISTRATION BOOK III..................CLASSES BOOK IV.................ATHLETICS BOOK V - - - - ORGANIZATIONS BOOK VI...............SCHOOL LIFE BOOK VII ... .ADVERTISEMENTS View from Auditorium Balcony 13 North Front Campus 14 South Walk by Beautiful Old Oak 15 The Fine Arts Building 16 VA'-' raft? f y+ %.• •• • • • : • • as a : ADMINISTRATION BORN OF THE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY. OUR COUN- TRY HAS HAD A HISTORY OF GROWTH MADE POSSIBLE BECAUSE HER GREAT STATESMEN-SONS HAVE CHER- ISHED AND NOURISHED THAT SPIRIT IN THEIR LEAD- ERSHIP. FROM THE INAUGURATION OF OUR GEORGE WASHINGTON AS FIRST PRESIDENT ON THAT MEMOR- ABLE DAY IN APRIL. 1789 TO THE EPOCAL MEETING OF OUR PRESENT ROOSEVELT WITH ENGLAND’S GREAT CHURCHILL. HISTORY HAS SHOWN OUR LEADERS TO HAVE BEEN IMBUED WITH THE IDEALS OF DEMOCRACY. IT IS TO SUCH DEMOCRATIC LEADERSHIP. PARALLELED IN MURPHYS ADMINISTRATORS. THAT OUR SCHOOL OWES ITS PROGRESS LIKE OUR NATIONAL GOVERN- MENT. WHICH BOASTS A REPRESENTATIVE BODY IN ITS TWO HOUSES OF CONGRESS. MURPHY PROUDLY CLAIMS HER ADVISORY AND STUDENT GOVERNING COUNCILS. p:v.v7H. .VI ) Ji, on c5? ■ AV. • •••. • i WELCOME TO SIDNEY CLARKE PHIL- LIPS, unanimously elected as the new prin- cipal of Murphy High School. Mr. Phillips was born December 21, 1894, in Cohoes, New York; attended public schools, Bing- hamton, N. Y.; completed high school work University Military School, Mobile; entered Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn, 1915; in junior year, 1917, entered army; overseas May, 1918-May, 1919; was made member of Order of the Purple Heart; re- entered Auburn, September, 1919; was graduated B. S. 1920; post graduate M. S., 18 1937; Thesis: “Life and Writings of Au- gusta Evans Wilson”; Past Commander, Lamar Y. McLeod Post No. 3 American Legion; Past President, Mobile Lions Club; Past Member Personnel Board, Mobile, County. Previous to the appointment of Mr. Phillips as principal of Murphy High School, he was an inspirational member of the English department for five years of his seventeen years of teaching experience. In this true welcome is expressed the wish that his continued work at Murphy be “Bless’d with victory and peace.” Tribute by Miss M. Aline Bright For fifteen years Mr. K. J. Clark was principal of Murphy High School. We found him a wise and courageous leader, calm and steadfast in perilous times. We learned to respect him for his sane judge- ment, his integrity, his unswerving loyalty to his convictions; we learned to love him for his sincerity, his great kindliness, his unfailing sympathy and understanding. We regret that his position as assistant super- intendent of schools will remove him from Murphy, but we rejoice that his new work offers him even greater opportunities for friendships and for service. —Tribute by Miss E. Lura Moore. 19 v t ■ Jacuhij QVoifi £1± Miss Kffic Lou Brown. Registrar Mr. Claude Dahmer, Director of Orchestra Mr. B. T. Dobbins. Director of Athletics 20 Mrs. Anita Grimes. Kditoriul Director Hi Times Miss Hattie Gre 'ham. Dietitian Mrs. Louise Iiuntil. Director of Dramatics Tacuftij MU Jeaaic linnaon. Clerk Mr . Hattie McIntyre. Atslntnnt Dietitian MU M. E. Moffat, I.ibrnrlun Mr. L. L. Stookey. Director of Muaic Mi a Willie Tuylor. Record Clerk Mr. W. L. Un .icker. A lvi or to Hoy Mr. Cecil Ward. Director of Vocational Ed. Mr. Roy Wilkie. Director of School Annual Mi a Annie Lou White, Busines Director Hi Times 21 znziat acufhj Standing: (left to right! Moore, P. I).. Urouhart. Mar- ion. Boss, Pistols. Pulcher, W. W., Steele, Bridgewater. Seated: Fulcher. Mr ., Vando- grift. Kiihim. Culbcrt on, Gat- lin. Smith. A. L.. Smith Mr . W. G.. Hargrove. J., Cmdduck. Standing: (left to right) Baker. Spradlin, Dobbins. Will- cox. Dougins, Knudsen, Billups. Seated: Moon, Marion. Mr .. Lining. Tait. Ruth, Jones, Gay. Hahn. Shew. Sclater. Standing: (left to right) Son- nier. Houston. Vaughan. Mr . C. B., Waters. Shaw. Lawler. Kerxie. Seated: Moore. R.. Bragg. Green. K.. Clark. Woolley. Whatley. Grimes. Boole. For- ney. 22 JenexaC JacuCty Standing: (loft to right) Slaughter, Situ rlo. Knder'.e, Gllmorv, Hudson, Pork inn. Mu - H0 . Hand, Bcdwcll. Seated: Anderson Mi n; Moon-, E. L.: Michael, Kennedy, Foot . Miicloud. Tuthlll. March. Mar ri turtle. Standing: (loft to right) Hudgens, Vaughan, J. C.: Bre- land, Alexander, d'Ornellns, White, Phillips, Anderson. B., loiter. Son ted: Crenshaw. Baxter. Bright. Bruiator, Withers, llopo. Murphy, Forehand, Dur- ham. Standing: (left to right) Dennis, Venmnn, Boland, Stap- leton. Sits, Uary. Houser. J. W. C. Brown. Seated : D a h m c r. Jefferies, Purifoy, Hargrove. Sue, Tate, T., Mo Dole, Dowling, Chan- cellor, Stookey. 23 Scfioo£ at IVorlz Our Future Secretaries Miss Forehand's Clava Studios U. 8. History Les Jouncs Filios T.cnrn from Monsieur Venman Visual Enirlish—The Cantebury Pilyrims 24 Scfioo[ at Woxlz Let' I’lny Mali Kven Girl are Scientific Mrs. Bruixter Instructs1 in Foods Interesting Shop Work 25 £cfiool at Woilz Orchestra Plays For Graduation 26 The friend of every boy and girl, ever ready to give assistance and sympathetic encouragement when it is needed, a shin- ing example of good sportsmanship in its broadest sense, founder and director of the Welfare work which has been so wonder- fully carried on in this school for many years, Mobile’s outstanding citizen, Mur- phy High School’s beloved Assistant Prin- cipal—MISS MAE EANES. For all that you have meant to the Class of 1942, and will continue to mean in the future, we your boys and girls offer our lasting appreciation, gratitude and love. —Tribute by Mrs. Edith Murphy “And when the one great Scorer comes To write against your name He’ll write not that you won or lost But how WELL you played the game.” —With apologies to Grantland Rice 27 STUDENT COOPERATIVE GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION President Higgins. Secretary McLean. Vice-President Noonan OFFICERS President Governing Council.............................Sam Higgins Vice-President.......................................Lionel Noonan Secretary............................................lanice McLean Chairman Advisory Council.............................N. Q. Adams Vice-Chairman................................................Morris Mayer Clerk.........................................................Helen O’Neil COMMITTEE MEMBERS Charles Broun Connie DeVaiv. Myrtle Lee DeVan Civic Welfare Ann Higgison Nick Holmes ... Boys’ Dressing Room John Earl McDona.L Yard Lionel Noonan Yard Robert Arcndall Betty Griggs Harold Murphrec Shirley Roberts Jimmie Nelson Gloria Herndon Girls’ Dressing Room Dot Murrill May Eleanor Rice Nom.-Elections Dorothy Gwin Warren Webster James Nelson 28 Mayer, O'Neill. Adams. Advisory Council Officers Stnndinic (left to right) Huntim.-. Holmes, Nelson, James, Noonan, MacDonald, llrown. Murphreo, Arendall. Nelson, J. Seated: (left to riuht) Rice. Herndon. Murrill. Roberta. McLean, Griirgs, Do- Vnn. Hoo , DeVnn. Connie. Hltr iaon. Governing Council Meeting 29 Section Representatives to Advisory Council 30 Window Decorated for Christmas by Art Class of Murphy WE HOLO . . . THAT ALL MEN . . . ARE ENDOWED WITH CERTAIN . . RIGHTS; . . . LIFE. LIBERTY, . . . THE PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS.” SO WROTE OUR ANCESTORS IN THEIR DECLARATION OF INDEPEND- ENCE WE. THE PEOPLE . . . TO . . . PROMOTE THE GENERAL WELFARE. AND SECURE BLESSINGS OF LIB- ERTY TO OURSELVES AND OUR POSTERITY.” WROTE THEY IN A CONSTITUTION LIBERTY IN WORSHIP. OP- PORTUNITY IN EDUCATION FREEDOM OF THE PRESSI UPON THESE HAS OUR NATION GROWN. FROM THE CRUDE LOG SCHOOL HOUSE TEACHING ITS 1 READIN'. WRITIN’, AND RITHMETIC” TO OUR MODERN WELL- EQUIPPED SCHOOLS WITH THEIR VARIED PROGRAMS; FROM THE RUGGED Cl RCUIT-RIDER OR PRIEST WHO EXHORTED UNDER THE VAULTED ROOFS OF PRIMITIVE FORESTS. TO THE GREAT CATHEDRALS OF THE PRES- ENT; FROM THE FIRST POORLY PRINTED SHEETS TO OUR ELABORATE NEWSPAPER DAILIES — WE SEE GROWTH BUILT UPON THE IDEALS OF A DEMOCRATIC NATION WHICH RECOGNIZES THE RIGHT OF EACH IN- DIVIDUAL TO KNOW HIS GOD. HIMSELF. AND HIS FEL- LOW-MAN AS CHURCH. SCHOOL. TRIBUTED TO NATIONAL GROWTH. FRESHMAN. SOPHOMORE. JUNIOR, UTES TO MURPHY S PROGRESS. PRESS HAS CON- SO EACH CLASS SENIOR—CONTR IB Cta±i Officzu The Presidents are as follows: Carole Mal- lette, Jan. '42; Roy Batton, June ’42; J. M. Nelson-, Jan. ’43; Ira Swingle, June ’13; Vi- vian Culivan, Jan. '44; William Theris, June '44; Betty Lee Strong. Jan. '45; Linda Bridge- water, June ’45. The Vice-Presidents are as follows: Jack Rogers, Jan. ’42; N. Q. Adams, June ’42; Ed- ward Dudley, Jan. '43; Jean Redmond, June ’43; Harriet Rossman, Jan-. ’44; Janice Wood, June '44; Howard Mathis, Jan. ’45; Sara Ann Stewart, June ’45. The Secretaries are as follows-. Rose Peters, Jan. ’42; Starr Prolsdorfer, June '42; Max Mutchnick, Jan. ’43; Doris Strickland, June Top: (left to right) 1. Cook, Hobo. Wood. 2 Swingle, Fnddia, Dudley. Lower: (left to right) 1. Culivnn. Rossninn, Shull: 2. Theris, Mutchnick, Hughes. . Mallctte. O'Connor. Peter ?. 4. Deer, Armbrecht, Stewart. Bridgewater. Upper: (left to ri ht) 1. Redmond. Lukes. Seamnn, Strick- land. 2. Mr . Clark Miss Green. 8. Nelson, Strong 4. Mathis, Campbell. Lower: (left to rik’ht' 1. Prolsdorfcr, Ration, Horn. Adams. 2. Sponsors: Mrs. Rruistcr, Miss Baxter, Mrs. Crenshaw, Mr. Vnujrhnn. Mrs. Rreland, Mrs. Murphy. ( La 41 Qfficzil •13; Nick Lukes, Jan. ’ll; Jean Bobo, June ’l l; Hose Mary St-ntan. Jan. '15; Lucille Arm- brecht, June '45. The Treasurers are as follows: Norman O’Connor, Jan. '42; Betty Horn, June '42; I'M Hoy Fatldis, Jan. '43; Phil Hughes, June ' 13; Barney Shull. Jan. ’ll; Margaret Cook. June ’14; Annie Laurie Campbell, Jan. 45; Mary Frances Deer, June '45. The Sponsors are as follows: Miss Baxter, Jan. '42; Mrs. Murphy, June '42; Miss Green, Jan. '43; Mrs. Clark, June '43; Mr. Vaughan, Jan. ’l l; Mrs. Breland, June ’ll; Mrs. Bruis- ter, Jan. 45; Mrs. Crenshaw, June ’45. •TO US. DEMOCRACY IS TWO THINGS—A FORM WILLIE CLAUDE ADAMS. Dub : Pres. Know Alabama Club; Scribblers Club: Murphy Hl-Y: Football 2; Welfare Kin 2-8; Biology Club . . . MARY CKHILK RAIN. B : Girl Reserve Club: Psychology Club 8; Hoc and Rake Club 4; Lock or Office 3-1: Emergency Room 4; Teacher’s Ass’t. 3. MARY SHAW RASHFORD: Girl Reserves 3: Yo Tnppn Keea 4; Chin Chin I; Study Hnll Monitor. MARY AGNES BORINGKR. Pudding” . . . DICK ROY- KIN. Slick : Pres. American-Youth-Forum: Murphy Hl-Y: Sec'y. Know Alabama: Football 8: Varsity 4 . . . LAV1ECE BRANTLEY: looker Monitor 4. HAROLD JOSEPH BRUNSON: Yard Monitor 2: Monitor 4; Trens. of Club 4: Know Alabama 4 . . . JAMES EDWARD CARR, Drummond : B Band; A Bund; Traffic Monitor 8; Traffic Inspector 4 . . . GEORGE CAV1NESS. Breezy : Model Club 2: Travel Club I; Emergency Room 4. ARNOLD WILSON CHRISTIE. Christie : Spanish; Trav- eler Club: Intramural Baseball . . . JANET GWENDOLYN C'OAN. Gwen : Spanish Club 3: Section Reportor 3: Sec’y.- Treas. Chin Chin Club 4 . . . ROSA LYDIA CRENSHAW. Chubblns : Novelty Club 1; Know Alabama 3-4: Girl Re- serve 2: Cheering See. 2-3: Teacher As t. 2-3: Library Ass’t. 4. JAMES B. EZELL. Geoxell : Hobby Club 2: Baseball Man- ager 2: Track Team 3: M. Club 4 . . . JOHN SEBASTIAN GAMUNDI, Jackie : Sec’y-Trem . Math Club 4: Pleasure Reading Club 2-3; Engineering Club I . . . DOROTHY LOR- RAINE GERIIARDT. Dot : See. Reporter 3-4; Study Hall Ass't. t: A. B. L. S.: Attendance Monitor 4: Intramural Sports I -2. KATIE DIANA GREEN; Vice Pres. Chin Chin 4 . . . CHARLIE DORIS HANSEN. Dot : Band 1-8: Teacher's As- «(slant 2; Know Alabama Club 3-4; Consumer Education Club 1-2: Locker Monitor 2: Library Assistant 3-1 . . . MILTON DOUGLAS HAWKINS. Nipper : Safety First 1; First Aid 2: Aviation 3; Engineering 4. DORIS KIRKPATRICK. “Dash : Emergency Room 2-8: lacker Inspector 2: Scc'y. Alnbnmu Junior Academy of Science 1: Teacher v Ass’t. 1-4; Traffic Monitor I: Soc’y. Biology Reference 3-4 . . . MARJORIE ANN LADNTKR, Margie . . . ANN ISABEL LEE. Iz .ic. FRANCES McDONALD. Mac”: Girls Emergency Room I: Office Ass’t. 1: Letter Club 1-2-3-4; Teacher’s Ass’t. 8-4 . . . GEORGE TALLY McKENZIE. Mac : A Band 3-4: A Orches- tra 4: Vice Pros. Music Club 4: Music Club 2-1 . . . CAROLE GREY MALLKTTK. “Lucky : Pro . Mid-Year Senior Class 4: Vice Pros. Coin Club 3; Locker Monitor 2: Four Arts Club 3; Study Hnll Ass’t.; Sec. Reporter 3; Adv. Council Reporter; Intramural Sports 2: Chairman Coin Club 1; Sec. An'l. 1-4; Player 3: National Honor Society. ARVA MORTON. Mnzie . . . VIRGINIA LEE NEEL. Brown Eyes : Girl RcHorvus Club 1; Locker Inspector 2: Hoc and Rake Club I . . . MADELINE KATHRYN NORTH- CUTT, Gabby”: Spanish Club 3; Monitor 3-4; Chin Chin Club 4; Teacher's Ass t. NORMAN KERRY O’CONNOR. Skcctor”: Trens. Mid-Year Clans 1-4; Pres. Architect Club 3-4; Traffic Monitor 8; See. Reporter 3; Sec. Favorite 3; Adv. Council I . . . VERNON O’SHEA. Dynamite . . . ROSE ESTELLE PETERS. Tuts : Glee Club 1: Vico Pres. Mid-Year Class 2; Scc’y. Girl Reserve 2: Trous. Know Alabama Club 3; Scc’y. Mid-Year Class 4. VERNA CECILE ROBINSON. Robby : Locker Monitor 1: Girl Reserves 1-2; Know Alabnmn Club 3-4; Teacher’s Ass’t. 4: Glee Club 3 . . . ELMER AUBREY SCHULTZ: B Band 1; Sec’y.-Trens. Architect Club 3-4: Outing Club 1-2: Traffic Inspector . . . JOE WARREN SMITH. JACK WESLEY SPRINKLE: Know Alabama Club; Track Team 3; Football I . . .CARL HENRY STANCE: Band 1-3: Aviation Club 2; Architect Club 3-4 . . . ESTHER LEONIE THATCHER, Toots : Girl Reserves 1; Red Cross Sewing Club 4. ETHERIDGE LEWIS TURNER: Outing Club . . . CHARLES RICHARD WALLACE, Dick : Hobby Club 2; Sportw Appre- ciation 4 . . . WILLIAM FAY WARD: Pres. Garden Club 1-2; Debating Club 4: Cafe 1. MILTON ORION WEST . . . GLORIA JUNK YOUNG. Bubble”: Travel Club 4. 35 OF GOVERNMENT AND A FEELING IN THE MIND KATHRYN JOSEPHINE ABRAMSON. Kat : Girl Rcicrvc flub 3-4; Biology Study Club 2 . . . NOKLIK CELEST ACK- ERMANN: Bun.I 1-2.8: Tbe N. O. I’.iht . . . NON QUINCY ADAMS: Gov. Council 3: Vico Prc . Cla 4: Chairman Adv. Council t; Murphy Hl-Y 3-4: Usher Club 3-4; Mohian Stuff 4: Vico Prm. Scribbler Club 2: National Youth Forum 3: Golf Club 4; Cafe 8-4; Pathfinder Committee 8. JUDD ROBERTS ALLEN. ••Dopey : Yard Monitor 1; Traf- fic Monitor 8: Rending Club 2-3-4; Movie and Radio Club 1 . . , MATT ANTOINE: Atiprcciation of Movie and Radio 2; Automobile Club 3; Math Club 4; Intramural Sport . . . ROBERT A. A REND ALL, Booty”: Adv. Council 1; Cla I’rra. 2; Student Council 3-1; l'laycr 3-4; U her Club 3-4; Horto Hl-Y 3-4. JOSEPH CONRAD ARIAS: Math Club 3; Mu.ic Club 2: Aviation Club 4; Band 3-4; Orchestra I . . . ADRIAN OLIVER ARRAS. Sop : Reading Aloud for Pleasure . . . PETE OGILVIK AUSTIN. Moxo : Pro . Travel Club 3-4; Mohinn Staff 4; Sec. Rep. 4; Coin Club 2. JOE AZZEM. Bubba : Freshman Auditorium Club 1 . . . SYBIL MAE BAGGETT. 81b : Freshman And. Club I; Music Club 2; A Band 2; Yo Tappa Keen 4; Welfare Queen 3; Teacher A t. 4 . . . DOROTHY ANITA BAILEY. Niln : Fresh man And. Club I; Four Art Club 2; Spanish Club 3-4; Teacher1 A 't, 3; Locker Monitor 2. RACHEL LEE BAILEY: Local Interest I . . . SARAH JANE BAILEY. “Janie : Tenni Club 4 . . . BETTY BAKER. Bet : Fre-.hman And. Club 1; Office Asst, 2: Biology Club 2: Office A 'L 3; Cafe 3; Equitation Club 3; Psychology Club 4. RUTH NADINE BALLARD. Nutty . . . EMIL MICHAEL KAI. .I.I: Stamp Club 2; Woodworking Club 4; Freshman Aud. Club. 1 . . . FRED CECIL BARLOW: Football 8-4; Baakot- ball 8-4; M Club 3-4; Adv. Council 4: See. Rep. 4. AUDREY ELAINE BATTISTK. Rut : Freshman Chorus; Movie and Radio Club; More for Your Money Club . . . ROY RATION. Sunshine : Pro , of Cla 1; Rep. to S. C. 0. A. 2; Rep. toS. C. G. A.3; Pro . Senior Cln « t . . . ED- WARD BISHOP BAUMIIAUER. Long : Adv. Council Rep. I; Trcn . of Class 2; Pro , of Cla 8: Mohinn 4; Football 4; Murphy Hl-Y 3-4; Scribbler Club 2; Radio and Electric Club 3; English A ‘t. 2; I.o t and Found 2: Head U her t. WILLIAM JOSEPH HAYNES. Billy”: Philatelic Club 2; Archery Club 3; Sketch Club 4 . . . WILLIAM EWART HECKMAN, Billy”: llnrte Hl-Y 3-4; Intramural Basketball 1-8; Football 3-4; Baseball 3-4; M Hub 3-4 . . . CURTIS SEXTON BEDFORD: Glee Club 1; Public Speaking Club 2; D. 0. Club 8-4; Prc . D. O. Club 4. GRACE LUCILLE RENDER: Dance Club 2-3; Civil Service 4 . . . FREDERICK GEORGE BENEDICK: I.ockcr Monitor 4; Baseball 2-3 . . . NONA SUE BENSON. Baby : Fresh- man Chorus 1: Freshman Aud. Club 1; More For Your Money 2: Sec. Rep. 2; Choral Reading 3; Teacher1 Ass’t. 1-4; Psy- chology 4; Sec. Chnirmnn 3; HI Times 3; Editor Hi Timev 4. ALICE LUCRETIA BENTON: Letter Club 2; Pres. Letter Club 8: Teacher' A ’t. 4; See. Rep. 3-4: Athletic Rep. 2-8 . . . MARION HERTOLOTT! . . . WILLIAM CASIMKKK BEl'llEZE. Billy : Band 1-4; Orchestra 1-4; Scribbler Club 2; Music Club 3-4: Harte lii-Y I. JERRY WILLIS BETHEA. Doc : Garden Club 1-2: I). O. Club 3-4; Stamp Club 2 . . . SADIE ANNETTE BETHEA: English A 't. 2; Teacher' A 't. 4; Typist 4; Yo Tappa Keen Club I . . . DOROTHY LUCILLE BILIK). Dot : Locker Monitor2; Dance Club 3; Yo Tappa Keea 4; Teacher1 A t. 4. JAMES ELTON BLACKMAN, Jimmie11: Frcxhmnn Chorus I ; Glee Club 2: Reading Club 2; Spanish Club 3: Football 3-4; Sport Appreciation Club I . . . RANDOLPH COMPTON BLYTH: Locker Monitor 1-2; Office 3; Reading Aloud for Pleasure Club 2; Engineering (Hub 3; Tenni Club 4 . . . I.EROY BOLING. Baby Doll”: Freshman Aud. 1-2: Rending Aloud for Pleasure 3-4; Archery: Muth Study 4. ALTO JAMES HOLTON. Al”: Study Club 1-t . . . BETTY JANE BOOKER. Ilet : Freshman Aud. Club 1; I.ockcr Mon- itor 2: Garden (Hub 2-3: Teacher1 Ass't. 3; Yo Tnppn Ktw . . . THOMAS BORDEN. Pint : Scc'y. of Mid-Year Cla 3-4; Vice Prc . of Math Club 3; Stamp Club 1-2. JUNE HOUGHTON: Freshman Aud. Club: Consumer Edu- cation; Coin Club; Psychology Club . . . GEORGE BOYER: Iaicker Monitor 3; Traffic In i pector 4; Biology Museum Club 4 . . . HELEN VONCILLE BRANTLEY: Yo Taj.pt Keen 4; Teacher Ass’t. 37 AND HEART. IT IS A BELIEF IN THE VALUE AND MILLIE JANE BRITAIN, Mickey : Dunce Club 2-3; Yo Tapi a Kees I; Locker Monitor 4 . . . I11LL EVELYN BRIT- TON. Daffy : D. O. Club 3-4 .. . SARAH HELEN BRIT- TON: Freshman Chorus I: Glee Club 2; Girl Revorves 3: Yo Tap pa Keen 4; Teacher's Asa’t. 4; Freshman Aud. Club. IMOGENS BROUGHTON. Yankee”: Coin Club 2: Letter Club 3-4; Freshman Aud. Club 1 . . . CHARLES 1). BROUN, C. D. : Adv. Council 1; Pros. Mid-Year Class 3; Modern Al- chemist Club 3; Student Council 4; American Youth Forum 4 . . . ARVA LOIS BROWN: So win® Club 3; Yo Tappa Hoc 4; Teachcr’w Ass't. 4; Freshman Aud. Club 1. NORMA BELLE BRUCE. Normie”: Letter Club 2; Girl Reserves 3; Yo Tappa Kecs 4; School Book keeper 4; Teacher's Ass't. 4 . . . CHARLES BRUNSON. JR., Bubbn : Locker Monitor 1; Yard Monitor 3; Know Alnbumu Club 4 . . . MERTON EDWARD BUCK. Buck : Travel Club 2-4; Garden Club 1; Intramural Swimming 2. NELL REE BULLOCK. Red : Locker Monitor 4; Con- sumer Education Club 3; American Youth Forum Club 4 . . . NORMAN CLIFTON BURCH. Baby Kay”: Locker Monitor 2; Yard Monitor 3; Emergency Room 3; Trens. Know Alabama Club 3; Vice Pros. Yo Tappa Kecs 4; Teacher’s Ass’t. 4 . . . JOSEPH ROLAND BURKE. Rollo”: Adv. Council 1; Four Arts Club 2-4. DAVE WILLIAMS BURNS, Lefty”: Sports Appreciation 4 . . . DORIS MAE BURROUGHS. Dot : Freshman Aud. Club 1; Study Club 2: Study Hall 3: Emergency Room Moni- tor: Study Hall 4 . . . MARION C. BUSH: Aviation Club 4; Study Club 2: Study Club 3. DOROTHY RUTH BUSHELL. Dot : Stadium High School 1-2; Girl Reserves 3; Civil Service Club 4: Teacher's Ass't. 4 . . . VERA CATHERINE CALLAWAY. Snookcy : Locker Monitor; Muvic Club; Glee Club; Sec’y. of Section; Clnss Sec- retary . . . ANNIE MARY CAMPBELL, “Puddin ': Players 3-4; Nationul Honor Society 3-4; Girl Reserves I; Teacher’s Ass't. 2-3-4. LORRAINE CANNON. Flapper : Apjrrociation of Music 2; Teacher's Ass't. 1-4 . . . MARGARET RUTH CARLIN: Four Arts 1-4; Hi Times Stuff 3; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Nomina- tions and Elections Committee 4; Civic Welfare Committee 4 . . . BILLY J. CARPENTER: Archery Club 3-4; Intramural Basketball 1-2-3 I. WILLIAM BRUCE CARPENTER. “Billy : Freshman Aud. Club 1-2; Coin Club 2-3: Library Reference Club 3: Vice Pro , Reading Aloud for Pleasure 4: Yard Monitor 1 . . . CATH- ERINE ELIZABETH CARR. Kitty : Freshman Aud. Club I; Appreciation of Movie and Radio 2; Teacher's Ass't. 3 . . . DOROTHY GENEVIEVE CARR. Priss”: Sketch Club 2: Yo Tappa Kees Club I; Teacher's Ass't. 4. ROSALIE CARTER. Pete . . . EMILE CHAILLOT. Ouloggie”: Glee Club 2; Locker Monitor 2-3; Baseball 3-4; M Club; Freshman Chorus . . . PKONA MAE CHAMBERS: Orchestra 1-3; Scribblers Club 2-4; Choral Reading 3; Hi Times 3: Teacher's Ass't. 1-8; Freshman Aud. Club 1; Civic Welfare 3-4; Intramural Sports 1-2. JACK WARREN CHIN: Basketball 2-4; Football 4; Scc'y. of M Club 3-4; N. H. S. 4; Vice Pres. Mid-Year Class 1-3; Section Rep. 1-3 . . . JOHN B. CH1EPAL1CH. J. B. : Fresh- man Aud. Club 1; Stamp Club 2; M. Club 3-4; Football 2-3-4; Basketball 4; Monitor 2 . . . RUTH JANE CHRISTIAN. Ruthie Mae : Freshman Aud. Club 1; Office Ass't. 1-4; Choral Reading 4 ; Girl Reserves 8. ALLAN BARFIELD CHRISTIE: Philatelic Club 2-3: Psy- chology Club 4; Intramural 2 . . . HARVEY EDEN CLARKE, Bubba”: D. O. Club 8-4; Radio Club 2 . . . MARGARET EDITH CLARKE. Meg”: Teacher's Awt't. 1; Girl Reserves 2-3; Yo Tappa Kees t; Teacher's Ass't. 4. BILLY CLAUSEN. Willy : Reading Club 3; Math Club 3; M Club 4; Baseball 3-4; Monitor 3; Monitor Inspector 4 . . . LOUIS OLIVER CLAUSEN: Fre.hman Chorus 1: Appreciation of Movies and Radio Club 2: Reading Aloud for Pleasure 3-4 . . . W. H. CLEMENTS. Doc : Band 1-2-3-4; Orchestra 1 -2-3-4; Vice Pres. Psychology Club 3; Psychology 4; Harto Hi-Y 1; Section Rep.; Freshman Aud. Club 1: Locker Moni- tor 3. LEASE CLEVELAND. JR.. Crusher : Appreciation of Movies and Radio 2: Pres”. Know Alabama Club 4: M Club 4; Monitor 4; Basketball 4; Football 1-5 . . . JACK CLO- LINGER: Intramural Basketball 1-3; Debating Club 2: 11 arte Hi-Y 2-4; Yard Monitor 1 . . . NELLIE VIOLA COCHRANE: Freshman Aud. Club 1; Stenographer Club 3: Know Alabama Club 4; Freshman Chorus I. EARL EDWARD COGBURN. Squirrel : Baseball; Foot- ball: Basketball . . . MARION LESLIE COLEMAN. Buddy : Biology Club 2: Movie Club 4; Archery Club 3 . . . KEN- NETH L. COLLINS: Math Helpers Club; Architectural Draw- ing Club. 38 tm -ry-qrz DIGNITY OF THE INDIVIDUAL HUMAN BEING. OKA ALKTTA CONK LAN, Skect”: Freshman Aud. Club 1-2: Consumer Education 3 . . . LOU GORDON CONOVER: Chornl Rending 3; Chin Chin I: Mohian 4; Office 2; Frotth- ii i it is Aud. Club 1 . . . DOROTHY RUTH COOK: Junior Span inh Club 2: Girl Reserve 3-4. DONALD CARLOS COOLEY. Goon : Hnrto Hl-Y 1-4; Scc'y. IInrie Hl-Y 3: Student Council 2-3; Basketball 2: Kootbnll 2-4; Senior Hand 2-4; Senior Orchestra 2-4; Mu ic Club 2-1; Chairman lurking Space Committee 3 . . . RUTH NAOMI COOPER. Nonic : Traffic Monitor 4; Teacher’ Aaa’t. 2: Psychology Club 3 . . . DOROTHY CHRISTINE CORNEIL. Dot : Freshman Chorus 1; Freshman Aud. Club 1; Clothing Club 2; Letter Club 3: Teacher' A ’t. I; Yo Tappa Keea Club 4; Glee Club 2-3. DOUGLAS GRANT COURTNEY. Skoot ”: Football 2-4; Itnveball 2-4; M. Club 3-4 .. . CLENNON MILLS COVAN. (Memnon : Rending Club 2-3 .. . EUGENE RUSSELL COX: Astronomy Club. SARAH CROMER . . . CLAUDE CROXDALE: Archery Hub; I). 0. Club . . . PF.TKONKLLA VINK CULIVAN. Petty”: 8tudy A« 't. 4; Nomination and Election Com- mittee 4; Sec'y. Latin Club 3; Teacher Ass’t. 3. IRIS ADELE DAVIDSON. Ikip”: Freshman Aud. Club 1; Music Club 2: Girl Reserve 8-4; Yo Tappa Kce 4; Office TyplU 4; Teacher' A 't. 4. . . WILLIAM PICKETT DAVID- SON. JR.. Pick : Football 4; Travel Club I: Hobby Club 2: Harte Hl-Y 3-4: Intramural Sport 1-4: Architect Club I . . . ANNIE KELVIE DAVIS. Kelvin : Freshman Choru I: Latin Club 2; Choral Reading Club 3: Mohian Club 1; Mohian vtaff 4; Pop Sound 4. CATHERINE DAVIS: Coin Club 2; Secretarial Club 3: Teacher’ Ain't. I; Yo Tappa Keen . . . ELEANOR MAE DAVIS: Freshman Choru I: Letter Club 3-4: Freshman And. Club I; Office A ’t. 4 . . . JOHNNIE RUTH DAVIS, Oh! Johnnie! : Letter Club 2; Vico Pres. Letter Club 3. MARY NELL DAVIS: Teacher’ Ass’t. 3-4: Yo Tappa Kce Club 4 . . . ANNIE LUCILLE DAUGHRTY: Study Club . . . 1.EO JOSEPH DAWSEY, OI.o”: Appreciation Radio and Movie Club 2; Know Alabama Club 4. EMORY ERNEST DAY. Junior : Locker Monitor 3-4; Appreciation of Movie and Radio 2; D. O. Club I . . . SAM DcKKA. Jack”: Tenui Club t . . . UNDINE LAKRAYNK DeKKA. Frenchie”: Glee Club 1-2-3; Tumble Club 2-3: Let- ter Club 2-3-4; Library Am't. 2-3; Teacher’s' A ’t. 2-3-4; Pep Squad 3-4. FRANK DEMKTROPOULOS: Baseball 1-2-3; Football 3-4; Troon. Automobile Club 3; Readmit Club 2 . . . ANNA BELLE DeMOUY, Nina”: Freshman Choru I: Glee Club 2: Section Chairman 1-2-3-4: Teacher’ A t. 4; Yo Tappa Keen 4; Lost and Found 2: Coin Club 3 ... JOYCE MAURICE DENMARK. Joy : Freshman Aud. Club 1: Girl Reserve 2: Teacher’ Ass’t. 3: Psychology 3: Study Club 4. MARY G. DENMARK: Managing Editor HI Times' t: Adv. Council 3: Panther Club 3-4; Yo Tapna Kce 4: Quill aud Scroll 3-4: Teacher' A ’t. I . . . JOAN MARILYN De- SARDON. Joanlc”: Freshman Aud. Club 1; It Orchestra 1-2: A Orchestra 3-4: Engliiih A ’t. 2: Hi Time 8-4: President Hispano Americano Club 3-4: ■ • 0 i'| d Scroll 3-4: Cheerinit Section 2 . . . CORNELIA 1MOOKNE DeVAN. Connie : Adv. Council Rep. 2-8; chairman Nomination and Eleetlon Committee 4: Civic Welfare Committee I: Mohian Staff 4; Hi Time 3; Governing Council 4. MYRTLE LEE DeVAN. Boo : Adv. Council 2-3: Office Ass’t. 2-3; High School Player 3-4: Yo Tappa Keea I: Na- tional Honor Society 3-4: Chairman Civic Welfare Committee I . . . JESSE ERNEST DIARD. K-bbv - Kmow v Room Monitor 2-4: Travel Club 4 . . . SARAH ELIZABETH DILL. “Sadie : Local Intere ! Club 4. WIMIIERI.Y DIXON: Freshman Aud. Club: Latin Club 2: More For Your Money Club 3-4 . . . HAROLD MAC DODD: Radio and Movie 1-2: Radio and Movie 3-4: Radio and Electric 3: Modern Alchemist I: Know Alabama Club 4; Mon- itor 2 . . . WILLIAM FRED DOIIM. Rico : Stamp Club; Sec'y. Aviation (Hub; Vice Pro . Aviation Club; Traffic Mon- itor: Intramural. MARIK F. PON AO IIKY: Troa . Garden Club 2: Vice Pro . Fine Art 8 . . . BETTY DORGAN: Cla Vice Pres. 1-2; Player 2-3-4; Honor Committee 3-4: Welfare Queen 1; Wel- fare Court 2: Mohian Business Staff I . . . ROBERT HEARDS- LEE DOYLE. JR.. Bob : Sec’y. of Cla 1-2-8; Editor of Mohian 4: Pre . N. H. S. 4 : Uxlicr Club I: Sec'y. Radio and Electric Club 3; Troa . Junior Academy Science I: Latin Club Officer 2: Harte Hi-Y 3-t; Mohian Club 4: Office Ass’t. I: Cafe 2-4. GEORGE DRAPER . . . MARY JACQUELINE DREY. Jackie”: Freshman Aud. Club 1: Scribbler Club 2: Senior Players 3-4 . . . FLORENCE ANITA DUKE. Nlta”: Girl Reserves 2-3: Sce.-Trca . Yo Tappa Kce 4: Teacher’ Ass’t 4. •ii A BELIEF IN JUSTICE AND FAIRNESS. A RESPECT JEAN ELLEN DUMONT. Jeank : Section Chnirmnn 1-2; Glee Club 2-1; Freshman Ami. Club 1; Freshman Chorus 1; Teacher's Ass’t. 1; Mohian Club 4: Mohian 4: “Pop Heads the Christmns Carol 3: Girls Athletic Rep. 1-2; Fire Prince t . . . EDITH VIRGINIA DUNN. Moots”: Teacher's Ass’t. 1: Freshman Aud. Club 1: Teacher’s Ass’t. 2; Costume Con- struction Club 2: Teacher’s Ass’t. 3: Girl Reserve Club 3; Civil Service Club 1 . . . IVY DUNN. Sharp Shooter : Radio and Electric Club 4. MARIAN TERESA DUNNAVANT: Library As-s’t. 1: Pres. Sketch Club 2; Sec. Reporter 2-3; Pres. Fine Arts Club 3; Vice Pres. Fine Arts 4; Fan Randlette Art Honor Society 3-4 . . . MARGARET ANN DURANT. Billie : Coin Club 2; D. O. Club 4 . . . C. L. DYESS: Appreciation of Radio and Movies 2: Automobile Club 3; Radio and Electric 4; In- trnmural Sports. CECIL GRACE EASLEY. Sister . . . JOHN VANN EBERLEIN. JR.. Rip”: Adv. Council Rep. 3: Architect Club 3; Tenni Club 1; Locker Monitor 3: Appreciation of Movies and Radio 2 . . . GEORGE WILFRED EDGAR. Cigar”: Cafe 1 -2-3-4; Scc’y. Museum Club 2-3. BERT ALFRED ELLIOTT: Eng. Ass’l. 1; Freshman Aud. Club 1; Debating Club 2: El Club Hispnnoamericnno 3-4 . . CUM I OLGA ENFiNGER. Cutoncss : Teacher' Asj t. 4 Yo Tappn Kees 4 . . . ALFRED FRANCIS ENGLAND Freshman Aud. Club 1; Radio and Movie Club 2; Senior Span- ish Club 3; Yo Tappn Kees Club 4; Teacher' Ai 't. 4. WALTER EUGENE ENTREKIN. Skipper”: Fresh. Choru 1; Glee Club 2-4: Travel Club 2; Archery Club 3-4 . . . HELEN LAMAR EPPERSON. Lilio : Freshman Aud. Club 1; Costume Construction 2: Girl Reserves 3 Study Hall Mon- itor 3: Girl Rosvrve 4: Chairman of Membership Committee 4; Teacher’s Ass’t. 4; Yo Tap pa Kcea 4: Study Hull Monitor 4 . . . GEORGE ERHARDT. Goat : Automobile Club 3. CHARLES JOSEPH ERNEST: Tennis Club 4 . . . MARTHA ERNEST: Girl Reserves 4 . . . AI.FRED H. ERR1NGTON. Lief : Music Club 1-2; Locker Monitor: A Band 2-3; B Band 2-3; Psychology Club 4. EMMA OUIDA EUBANKS: Sec'y. Home Economics Dept. 4; Psychology Club 1: Teacher’s Ass’t. 4 . . . AUGA MAE EVANS. Shortic”: FYoshmnn Aud. Club 1; Outing Club 2; Girl Reserve 8-4 . . . WILLIAM FALBE. Yank : D. O. Club 3-4. BEN O. THOMAS FALLS: Math Club 3 . . . EDWIN McGHEE FARNELL, D. E. : Math Club 3-4: Sec. Rep. 3 . . . HENRIETTA FARNELL. Hank : Cafe 1-2-3-4; Ap- preciation of Movie 1 and Radio Club 2: Psychology Club 3-4; I'snther Club 4. MARJORIE ELIZABETH FARRELL: Dance Club 3; Civil Service Club 4 . . . YVONNE LKINHARD FEARN. Von”: Freshman Aud. Club 1; Glee Club 2; El Club Hispnnonmori- cuno 3; Hi Times Reporter 3; Hi Times Staff 4: Chin Chin Club 4; Teacher’s Ass’t. 2 . . . MARIAN FEASTER: Fresh- man Aud. Club 1; Trfafic Monitor 1: Coin Club 3; Stage Craft 4. ALLEN WINDLE FERRILL. Flash : The Emperor’ Clothes” 1: The Fire Prince 2: Glee Club 1-4: Radio and Electric Club 3: American Youth Forum 4; Christmas Play 3 . . . GREGORY BERNARD FINCH . Bcmie : Garden Club 2: Tennis Club 4 . . . ROBERT EDWARD FINCH. Mickey : Debating Club 2-4; Teacher's Ass't. 4: Monitor 4; Yo Tappn Kees1 4; Teacher’s Ass’t. 4; Sec. Reporter. ALMA ELAINE FINNEGAN. Snookoy : Freshman Aud. Club 1; Adv. Council 1; Letter Club 2: More For Your Money- Club 3-4: Study Hall Monitor 3: Teacher’s Abs’I. 1 . . . ANN MARGARET FITZGERALD. Annie”: Dance Club 2: Library Ass’t. 1: Yo Tappa Kee 4: Teacher’s As ’t. I . . . MYRTICE ROSE FOEHL, Myrt. BARBARA OUIDA FOLEY: Instrumental Musk: Girl Re- serves 2: Music Club 3: American Youth Forum 4; Band 2-4 . . . GEORGIA EVELYN FORD. Jeff”: Costume Construc- tion Club 2; Gen. Chairman Costume Construction Club 2: D. O. Club 3-4 . . . GEORGE MICHAEL FORWOOD, Georgia : Reading for Pleasure 2: Math Study 3: Math Study 4. DOROTHY BLANCHE FOSTER. Bodie : Travel Club; Girls’ Biology Club: Band 1-2-3-4 . . . LAWRENCE WIL- LIAM FOSTER. Buddy : Automobile Club 3; Projection Club 4: Freshman Aud. Club 1: Study Club 2 . . . BOBBY FROST: Locker Monitor 2: Reading Aloud Club 2: Locker Inspector 3; Reading Aloud Club 3; T'ravel Club 4. AUBREY EDWIN FULFORD: Movie and Radio Club 2: Archery Club 3; American Youth Forum 4 . . . DOROTHY MAE FULFORD, Dot”: Freshman Aud. Club 1: Office Ass’t. 1 . . . HALLIE COCHRANE FULLER. “Speedy : Adv. Council 2-3-4: Locker Monitor 2-3-4; Office Ass’t. 4: Chin Chin 4; Nominations and Election Committee 4; English Ass’t. 4. 12 FOR OTHER PEOPLE S RELIGIONS. A FAITH IN FRANK FURR: Mnth Club 3: Pleasure Reading «: Adv. ('«uni'll Rep. 3 . . . HELEN FURR: Lovt mid Found 2: Appreciation of Riuliu mid Movies 2: Freshman Ami. Cluh I: Choral Itcmling Club 3; Yo Tappn Keen I: Adv. Council 1: Teacher’ Ans’t. I . . . DOROTHY JEAN CARLE. Dottle : Freshman And. Clui I; Ctrl Reserve 2; Stenographic Club 3; Yo Tap pa Kees 4; English Ass't. 3: Tracher' Ass't. 4. NORMAN JOSEPH DALE: Freshman Chorus' 1: Boy De- bating Club 2- : Monitor I . . . EARL GARNER, Suutrrol : Ram-hall 3-1; M Club I: Debating 3 . . . JACK GARNETT. EDNA IRENE GARTMAN. “Gardenia”: Radio and Movie Club I; Girl Rnervn 2-3; Rand Majorette 3—1: Firemen Rand Majorette 3; D. O. Club 3-4; Sec'y. 1 . O. Club 4 . . . ROBERT GAY GASTON. Rob”: Architect Club 3; Freshman Ami. Club 1 . . . RUTH DEVERN GATES. Boots. SIDNEY JEROME GEKHARDT, Sid : Vice Free. Phila- telic Club 3; Quill and Scroll 3; Hi Times Staff 3 . . . MARY GREET GERON. •Hitler : Freshman And. Club 1: Music and Radio Appreciation 2: Spanish 3-4; Cafe 1-4 . . . JULIAN GEWIN. bonit : Pres. Class 1-2-3: Mohian 4; Sec'y. Chem- istry Club 3; Vice Pres. Ur.her Club 4: llarte Hl-Y: Pres. Scribblers Club 2; Cafe 1-2; Adv. Council 1-2. JAMES RODERIC GILBERT. JR.. 11001; : Locker Monitor 1-2; Yard Monitor 3; Philatelic Club 1-2: Projection Club 3-4 . . . DONALD VKRN GILMORE. ................ Stamp Club 2; Stenographic Club 3 . . . HAROLD V. GLIDDEN. Texas. REECE BUFORD GLOVER. Stumpy : Safety Club I: Architect Club 3-4: Yard Monitor 2; Intramural Spurt 1-4 . . . OI.LIE LESLIE GOI.SON. Corkie : Stump Club 1-2 . . . JEAN GONZALES: Kr hmnn And. Club I: Appreciation of Movies nml Radio 2; Senior Spanish Club 3-4: Vice Pres. Spanish Club 3. MARIAN THERESA GOODMAN. Manny : Learn to Knit Club 1: Emergency Ream Monitor 1; Study ......... CARL GORDAY: Travel Club 1-2: Architect Club 4: Welfare Store 3-4 . . . K. L. GOYKTTE: Section Rep. MARY EVELYN GRAY. Jitterbug : Four Arts 1-4: Teacher's As t. 1-4; Oflice Ass’t. 1-3: Hi Times 1-4; D. O. Club 1-2 . . . GERALDINE RITA GREEN. Gerito : Traffic Monitor 1; Teacher’s AtrtTt. 2-3; Cafe 2-3-4: Junior llitth School Players 2; English Asa't. 2: Senior High School Play- ers 8-4 . . . JOHN ROBERT GREEN. Bo : intramural Basketball 1-2: Math Club 4; Appreciation of Movie and Radio. THOMAS NASH GREEN. Tommy : Projection Club 3-4: Locker Monitor 3; Knglfth Asa't. 4 . . . ANNE CATiiERiNE GRIFFIN: Lost and Found Monitor 1; Office Ass’l. 2-3: More for You Money 3 . . . BARBARA SUE GRIFFIN. Bobbie : Freshman Aud. Club 1 : Appreciation of Radio and Movies 2-3: Welfare Court 3; Yo Tuppa Kees t: Teacher’s Avs't. t. EDNA CKC1LE GRIFFIN. Ccal : Consumer Education Club 3: Pres. Consumer Education Club 8: Locker Monitor 3; Teacher’s Ass’t. 3 . . . RICHARD PETERSON GRIFFITH. Hraumicuc : Usher Club 4; Footbnll I: Biology Museum Club 3; Golf Club . . . WILLIAM BEVERLY GRIFFITH. Bug ”: Radio and Movies 2: Travel Club 4. BARBARA GUUWITCH. Blaokle”: Freshman Aud. Club 1: English Ass’t. 2; More For Your Money Clttb 2: Teacher’s Ass't. 4: Yo Tappn Kees 4 . . . ROSALIE GUI LOW. Rosie”: Teacher's Ass’t. 1-3: Office Ass't. 2: More for Your Money Club 2 : Yo Tappn Kcc Club 4 ; School Bookkeeper 4 : Teach- er’s Ass’t. I . . . JOHN HACKMEYER. Hack”: Football Miinngcr 8-4: Track Mnnngor 8-1; Busketbhll Manager 3-4; Letter Club 3-4. MARY LOUISE HACKMEYER: Freshman Aud. Club 1; Spanish Club 3: Civil Service Club 4; Office Ass’t. 2 . . . JIMMIE HALEY, Jim : Aviation Club 3-4; Rending Aloud for Pleasure 2 . . . KENTON ASHLEY HALL: Aviation Club 3-4. MILTON McLEAN HALL. Ma : Astronomy 3; Yo Tappn Keen 4; Teacher’s Ass’t. 4 . . . I LA LORRAINE HAMILTON, Locus : Frcehmnn Aud. Club 1; Consumer Education 2: Adv. Council I; Yo Tappn Kees t: Teacher's Ass’t. t . . . MARY EVELYN HAMMONS. Nig : Freshman Aud. Club 1; Girl Reserves 2-3; Yo Tuppu Kees 4: Teacher’s Ass’t. MARTHA FRANCES HAND. Rlondie : Freshman Aud. Club 1; Freshman Chorus 1: Glee Club 2; Coin Club 2; Girl Reserves 3-4 . . . JAMES ALBERT HAND Jimmy : Treas. Murphy 1H-Y I; Sec'y. Urher Club t; Adv. Council Rep. I: Pros. Moblan Club 4; Civic Welfare Committee 4: Mohian Editorial Staff 4; Boys' Dressing Room Monitor 3; Biological Museum Club 3 . . . BARBARA ELAINE HANSON. Baby : B Orchestra 1; A Orchestra 2-3; Music Club 2-4: Freshman Aud. Club 1 : School Bookkeeper 1. •15 REASON RATHER THAN IN RIOT. AND A POWERFUL THOMAS FRANK HARBIN: Stamp Chib 2; Radio Club 3: Trc «. Radio Club 4: Safety Driving Course 3; Teacher's Ass’t. 3 . . . BETTY JANE HARDEE. Braf: Office Ass't. 2: Girl Reserves 2 3; Prer. Fan Randlettc Art Honor Society 4; Adv. Council 4: Fine Arts Club 4: Lettering Club 4; Yo Tappa Kees Club I: English Ass't. 2 . . . CHARLES LUCAS HAR- DESTY, Chuckle : Hurtc Hi-Y: Hoys' Dressing Room Moni- tor; Locker Monitor; Biological Museum Club: Golf Club. FRANCES H. HARDY. Frnn : Freshman And. Club 1; Appreciation of Movies and Radio 2: Treaa. Travel Club 3; Yo Tappn Keen 4: Teacher's Ass't. 4 . . . WALLACE RICH- ARD HARPER, Sonny : Travel Club I; Yard Monitor 1 . . . EMILY LUCILLE HARRIS. 'Cile”: Freeh man Aud. Club 1; Freshman Chorus I; Coin Club 2; Glee Club 2: Study Club 3: Girl Reserves 4. GEORGE RUSSELL HARRIS. JR.. G : Business Manager Hi Times 4; Pres. Hnrtc Hi-Y 3-4: Nominations and Elec- tion Committee 2-3; A Band 1-4; A Orchestra 1-4; Four Arts 4; Music Club 2-3 . . . MARY JEANNETTE HARRISON. Brooksic : Parliamentary Law Club 3; More for Your Money Club 4: Adv. Council Rep. 2: Office Ass't. 2-3 .. . CORA EILEEN HARTMAN: Movies and Radio 2: Latin Club 3; Psychology Club 4; FreBhman Aud. Club 1. OLIVE HAVARD. Olive Oyl : Letter Club 3; Teacher's Ass't. 8: D. O. Club 4: Adv. Council I . . . AUGUSTA FLETCHER HARVEY. Bor.o : Yard Monitor 3 . . . MADE- LINE LAMARR HAZEL. Mnlly : Pep Squad 1-2-3; Locker Monitor 2: Scribblers Club 2: Letter Club t; Freshman Aud. Club 1; Panther Club 4. EMMIE HEARN. Youngim : Teacher's As-s't. 2-4: Yo Tap pa Kees 4: Consumer Education 2 . . . KRINE OZELLE HEARN. Jackie”: Freshman Club I: Consumer Education 2; Studv Club 3; Yo Tappa Kees 4: Teacher's Ass’t. 4 . . . WILLIAM L. HEATH. Twndley : Golf Club 2-8-4; Yard Monitor 4; Band 3-4; Baseball 3-4. DORIS JUNK HKNDI.RSON: Four Arts 2-3; Yo Tappn Kees 4; Sec'y. Junior Players 2: Office Ass't. 1; Adv. Council 1: Teacher's Ass’t. 4 . . . VANDA LEE HENDERSON: Girl Rctwrvcs 4; Pep Squad I . . . FRANCES CLAUDINE HES- TER. Frankie : Freshman Chorus 1; Girl Reserves 2; D. O. Club 314; Teacher's Ass’t. 2. LILLY T HORDIS WETLAND: Music Club 2-3; Yo Tapp Kees 4; A Orchestra 2-4: Welfare Store Typist 4; Teacher's Ass't. I . . . SAM GRIFFITH HIGGINS. Sammy : Adv. Council 1-2: High School Players 2-4; Pres. Junior Players 2: Ushory 3-4: Vice Pres. Governing Council 3: Pre . Governing Council 4: Mohian 4; Football 4; Hnrtc HI-Y 2-4: S A S G. Delegate 4: State Oratorical Contest 3 . . . ANN HIOOISON: Appreciation of Movies and Radio 2: Adv. Council 3: Lost and Found 1: Chin Chin Club 4; Office Ass't. 3; Student Council 1: Welfare Court 2: Freshman Aud. Club 1; More for Your Money Club 3. MARY AUDREY HINSON. L’il Audrey : Junior Spanish Club 2: Senior Spanish Club 3: Teacher’s Ass’t. 3-4; Travel Club 4 . . . HARRIETTS MURIEL HIRSCH. Bunny : Wash- ington Irving High School 1-2; Music Club 3; Vice Pres. Fan Randlettc Art Honor Society 3-4: Gen. Stooge 1-4; Sketch Club I . . . NEI.DA RUTH HODGES, Snake : Freshman Aud. Club I; Philatelic Club 2: Psychology Club 3; Know Alabama Club 4: Intramural Sports 1-4; Fan Randlettc Art Honor Society; Locker Monitor 2; Cafe 1-4; Pep Squad 1-4: Frovhman Chorus 1-2; Glee Club 3. GEORGE HOLLAND . . . ROY E. HOLLAND. Super- boy : Appreciation of Movies and Radio 8-4; Travel Club 3; Teacher's Ass't. 4: Yo Tappa Kees t . . . ANN RAMSEY HOLLIMAN. Hollie : Latin Club 2-3; Know Alabama Club 4; Emergency Room Monitor 4; Lost and Found Monitor 4; Freshman Aud. Club 1. NICK HOLMES. Nickie : Governing Council 1-2-3-I; N. H. S. 3-4: Welfare Store 2: Four Arts 2-3-4; Usher Club 3-4; Mohian 4 . , . ELIZABETH HOI.T. Prissy : Office Ain't. 1-3: Girl Reserves 2-3: Freshman Chorus 1; Teacher's Ass't. 8 . . . ROBERT MILTON HOPE. Frour.y : Adv. Council 1-4: Vice Pres. Class 3: Golf Club 4; Cafe 1-3; Yard Moni- tor 4; Hurtc Hi-Y l-l: Civic Welfare Committee 4; Latin Club 2: Freshman Aud. Club 1; Intramural Sports 1-3: Usher Club 4. ELIZABETH HORN. Betty”: Freshman And. Club 1: See. Rep. 2: Emergency Room 3-4: Choral Reading Club 3: Pres. Yo Tappn Kees I; Claw Treas. 4: National Honor Society . . . FRANCES JEANETTE HORNADAY: Knitting Club 4 . . . MAE EARLINE HORNADAY. Shortie : Letter Club 4. WAYNE HOUGH. Chicken : Monitor 2; Locker Inspector 3; Know Alabama Club 4: Projection Club 2 . . . MARY VICTORIA HOUSTON: Four Arts 1-4; Hi Times 4: Program Chairman Four Art Club: Yo Tappa Kees 4 . . . DON HOWELL. Chubby : Locker Inspector 2; Parking Space Monitor 2; Equitation Club 2; Dressing Room Monitor 3; Math Club 3. ANNIE ELIZABETH HUDSON. “Llxzy : Freshman Aud Club 1; Girl Reserves 2-3: Knitting Club 4; Study Hall Mon itor 4 . . . MELBA HUDSON: Freshman Aud. Club 1-2 Girl Reserves 2-3-4 . . . ELSIE DEANE HUTTO: Fresh man Aud. Club 1 : Traffic Monitor 1 : Locker Monitor 1-2 Teacher's Asy't. 2: Girl Reserves 2; Psychology Club 4. AMELIA IMAHORN: Vice Pres. Mid-Year Class I: Teach- er's Ass't. 2: Tennis Club 4: Cafe I . . . JAMES FORNISS IRBY, Jimmy : Locker Monitor 2: Biology Club 2: Latin Club 3; Sports Appreciation I . . . HENRY KENDRICK JACKSON: Pres. Woodworking 4. 46 CONVICTION THAT NO MAN IS A GOD AND THAT W. C. JACKSON . . . JOSEPHINE MARIK JENSEN, Joaic : Girl Reserve 1; Emergency K um 4; Giro Club 2 . . . HILTON HERBERT JKHNIGAN: Astronomy I. WILLAIM) HKNRY JKHNIGAN. JR.. JcrnJe : A Hmi.1 2; Klologicul Museum Club 3; Coin Club 3: Spanish Club 3-4: Traffic Monitor 3; Hurt lli-Y 3-4 .. . MARY KLOISK JOHNSON, B by : Rand 1-4; Musio Club 2-3; American Youth Korun 4; Teach or'v A s't. 3; Freshman Club 1 . . . LAKL SHAM A JONES: Hand 2-4; Orchestra 3-4: Vice Pres. Astronomy Club 4: Monitor I. ROGERS JORDAN . . . HARRY JACOB JUVENAL. Uric : Museum Club 2: Pres. American Youth Forum 8: Yard Moni- tor 4: Murphy Hl-Y 2-4: Coif Club 4 . . . KLOISK MATILDA KAHAI.LKY, Iluggs”: Girl Reserves 2; Locker Monitor 1; Freshman Aud. Club 1: Yo Tiippa Kees 4: Panther Club 4. DORIS CONSTANCE KARCHER, Konnio : Hitch School Players 2-4; Vice Pres. Senior Player 4; Quill and Scroll 3-4: Vice l‘ren. National Honor Society 3-4: Cheerleader 4: Business Staff Hi Times 2-1: Civic Welfare Committee t . . . MARY ELIZABETH KKKVAN. Li . . . JOYCE FRANCKS KKLLEY: Freeh man Chorus 1: Freshman Aud. Club 1: Girl Reserves 2-3: Locker Monitor 2; Psychology Club 4. MAURICE MYLES KENNEDY. Mustard : Drum Major 3-4: Drum Major Instructor 2-3: Monitor 2-3 . . . WILLIAM FRANKLIN KINNEY. Hill : Travel Club t; Locker Inspec- tor 3: General Inspector I . . . RUTH ELIZABETH KIT- TRELL: Choral Rending 3: Knitting I: Band 1-3. MARTHA DKNKKNK KIZER. Nenn : More for Your Money Club 3; Hoe and Rake Club 4: Cheering Section 3; Pep Squad 4 . . . BETTY LEE KI.ING. Bet : Adv. Coun- cil 1-2-3-4; HI Times 3-4; Quill nnd Scroll 3-4; Psychology Club I: Latin dub 2-3; Sec. Chnlrman 2 . . . BONNIE MOREL KNIGHT. Squirt : Freshman Aud. Club 1; Locker Monitor I; Office Ass’t. 2: Scribblers Club 2: Philntcllc Club 3; Pres. American Youth Forum. HKNRY HARTLEY KNOWLES. JR.. Chick : Study 1-4 . . . JAMES DODSON KUFFSKIK. Buba : Freshmnn Aud. Club 1: Delia ting Club 2: Radio Club 3; Baseball 1-4: Intra- mural Strort 1-4 .. . ALICE ANN LA COSTE: Coin Club 2: A Orchestra 2-3; HI Timet Staff: Yo Tnppa Kees 4; School Bookkeeper 4: Teacher’s Aaa’t. 4. BONNIE BEATRICE LAMBERT. Bobble”: Freshman Aud. Club 1: Music and Radio Club 2: Yo 'lappa Keen Club I; . . . SARA MARGARET LAMKRAUX. Lammie . . . JACK MERCER LANAGAN: Four Arts Club 4. EDNA LUCILLE LANGLEY. Toots : Freshman And. Hub 1: Dancing Club 2: Study Club t: Office Ass't. t . . . MIL- TON LARCIIE: Music Club . . . GEORGE OLIVER LAY- MAN. Brother : Locker Monitor 2; Program Committee, Architect Club 3: Vice Pres. Architect Club 4: Teacher’s Ass’t. 4. EDWIN HUGH LEE. Lee : Movie and Radio 1-2 . . . ETHEL EARLINE LEE. “Rlondle : Freshman Choruv I: Sec’y. of Coin Club 2-3; Civil Service Club 4 . . . SEYMOUR LEE. C”: A Rand 2-4: Philntelie 2-4: Museum Biology 3: Freshman Aud. Club 1. DOROTHY VERNA LESLIE. Shortfe : Freshman Club 1: I .at in Club 2: Girl Reserves 3: D. O. Club I: Yo Tnppn Kees 4: Emergency Room 3 . . . P.KTTF. JOYCE LEVI. Skip : Freshman Chorus 1; Glee Club 2: Office Ass’t. 2-3: Fresh- mnn Aud. Club 1 : Four Arts 2-4 . . . BETTY LEWIS. PHILLIP ROSS LEWIS. Phil : Freshnmu Chorus 1: Avl- atlon 8-4: laickcr Inspector 3 . . . ROBERT GEORGE I.IHHY, “Slim : Study Club 3-4: A Band 3-4: A Orchestra . . . LILLIAN LINAM. Stump Jumper : Cafe 1-4; Girl Reserve 1: Know Alnbnma Club 4; Teacher's Ass't. 3-4: Traffic Moni- tor 4. CLARA AMELIA LINS. Meeker : Letter Club 2: T . O. Club; Program Chairman I). O. Club 3-1 .. . ALVIN I.OKH. Poop”: Reading Aloud for Pleasure 2 . . . CHARLES H. LOMBARD Charlie : Monitor 1-2-3; Appreciation of Radio ami Movies 2: Aviation 3: Teacher’s Ass’t. 4; Yo Tappa Kees 4. WILTON I. LOMBARD: Appreciation of Radio and Movies 2: Music Club 3; B Band 3; Program Chairman Civil Service Club 4; Teacher's A-Vt. 3 . . . MOSES JEFFERSON LONG: Band 4; Radio and Electrie I . . . RUBY I.OTT. Funkin' Tencher’s Ass't. 2: Pres. Itibliomnniac Club 2: Travel Club 3; Sec’y. Travel Club 4. -19 EVERY MAN DESERVES A CHANCE. DEMOCRACY EDNA LOUISE LOVITTE. Piggie”: Freshman Club 2: Glee Club 3-4: Girl Rcicmx 3; Dance Club 4 ... II. K. LOWE. JR.. Freshman Chorus I: Glee Club 2: Adv. Council 4; Architect Club I . . . MARVIN I.UCKIE. Lucky : Read- ing Aloud Club 2: Issac Walton Club 3; Architect Drawing Club 4. NATALIE LUNDY: Freshman Chorus; Locker Monitor: Dance Club . . . HOWARD LYNN . . . NORMAN JOHN McCONAGHY. “Mac : Travel Club 4: Emergency Room 1. ELEANOR McCORVEY: Spanish Club 3: English Ass’t. 1-3; Know Alabama Club 4 . . . MARIE LOUISE McCOWAN. Cm : Freshman Chorus I: Eng. Ass’t. 2: Girl Reserves 2-8: Girl Reserve Reporter 3: Mohiun Club 4; Mohian Staff 4 . . . JAMES GRIFFITH McCOY. JR.. Mac . WILLIAM LESLIE McCRARY. Bill : Freshman Club 1 . . . ZOZOA ROSE McDOLE . . . JOHN KARL MoDONALD. JR.. Mac': Freshman And. Club 1: Junior Spanish Club 2: Senior Spanish Club 3; I’res. Astronomy Club 4; Adv. Council 3: Student Council 4: Hnrte HI-Y 4; Yard Committee Chair- man 4; Intramural Sports 1-2-3; Delegate to S. A. S. G. Con- vention. EDWARD NASH McGRAW, Ed”: Adv. Council 3-4: Ten- nis Club 4; American Youth Forum 3; Debating Club 2 . . . ANGELA AMELIA McGUIRE: Girl Reserves 1: Scribblers 2-4: More For Your Money 3: Teachers Ass’t. 1-4 . . . JEAN McINNIS: ltep. Student Council 1: Monitor Lost and Found 1-2; Appreciation Movies and Radio Club 2; More For Your Money 3. MARY ALICE McINTOSH. Malice”: Freshman Aud. Club 1; Appreciation of Movie and Radio 2: Dance Club 3: Chin Chin Club 1 . . . ANNIE MAE McINTYRK: Freeman Aud. Club 1: Study Hall Ass t. 2: Psychology Club 3 . . . ALTON BERNARD McLEOD. Riff : Freshman Aud. Club 1; Debat- ing Club 2; D. O. Club 8; Tennis Club 4: Cheerleader 4. VERNICE VERMEL McLEOD. Mel : Freshman Club 1: Music Club 2-3: Yo Tnppn Keos 4 . . . SAM MARTIN Me- M1LLAN . . . JUANITA KLIZAHETH McNELLAGE. Nltn : Teacher’s Ass’t. 1-4: FYcshmnn Aud. Club 1: Study Club 3: Girl Reserves 2; Office Ass’t. 2; Yo Tappa Kees 4; Staff Sec’y. Mohian. ROBERT McWllIRTER: Emergency Room 1-2: Intramural Knsketbal 1-4; Hi Time 3: Intramural Basobal 1-3: Intra- mural Swimming 2 . . . EDITH MAISKL. Red : Freshman Aud. Club I; Traffic Monitor 1 : Junior Spanish Club 2: Traf- fic Monitor 2-3; Cafe 4; Yo Tappa Kees Club 4 . . . HER- MAN MAISKL. Ilyme : Travel Club 2-3; Basketball 3-4; Sports Club 4; Football 4. WILLIAM GEORGE MAITLAND: Yo Tappa Kees 4 . . . BARBARA LOUISE MALONE: Freshman Aud. Club 1; Bas- ketball Champ 1; Sec’y. of Big Round 'Fable 3-4: Coin Club 3: Chairman of Publicity Committee of Coin Club 4 . . . GEORGE D. MARCUSSEN. Mark”: Locker Monitor 4; HI Times Reporter 3. MARCELINK MARSAL. Rubber : Coin Club 2: Amcricnn Youth Forum 3; Golf Club 4: Yard Monitor 4 . . . ASHBY RANDOLPH MARTIN, Jiggs : Garden Club 2; D. O. Club 3-4 . . . FRED MARTIN. Pattyboy : Freshman Aud. Club 1; Emergency Room. JULIUS LOUIS MARTIN. Rubinoff”: Orchestra A 3-4; Music Club 2-3-4 . . . WILLIAM MARTIN. Bill. . . . RICHARD ABNER MATTHEWS: Sec. Rep. 2: Golf Club 3: Tennis Club 4: Locker Monitor 1-2: Murphy HI-Y 8-4. HUGH EDWARD MAY: Yard Monitor 4: Cafe 8: Philatelic Club 3 . . . CHRISTINE MAYGARDKN, Pinky”: Freshman Chorus 1; Sec. Rep. 2: Lost and Found Monitor 3; Office AtfS’t. 4; More For Your Money 3: Yo Tnppn Kees 4 . . . KATHERINE BENNETT MAYHALL. Kitty”: Fresh. Aud. Club 1; Class Sec’y. 3; Four Arts 1-4; Yo Tappa Kees 4; Library Ass’t.; Teacher’s Ass’t. MARY JEAN MERRILL. Dopey : Aud. Club 1: Biology Club 3: Girl Reserves 2: Panther Club 4: Yo Tappa Koe s 4; Locker Monitor I . . . REGINA EVELYN MEYER. Genie : Locker Monitor; Music Club; Band . . . NKI.L1K ELIZA- BETH MICKLKR: Freshmnn Aud. Club 1: Girl Reserves 2- 3-4 ; Sec’y. Girl Reserves : English Ass’t. 3. JAMES MILLER. Jim . . . JULIETTE MILLER. Punk : Freshman Aud. Club 1; More Fbr Your Money Club 3-4: Ass’t. Sec.-Chairman Social Committee of Coin Club 3: Coin Club 3-4; Vice Pres. Coin Club 4: Adv. Council 3 . . . MAR- JORIE LEE MILLER. Margie : Freshman Aud Club 1; Freshman Chorus I: Girl Reserves 2; D. O. Club : «: Teach- er’s Ass’t. 2: Intramural Sports 1. 50 1 Q42 DOES NOT ALWAYS REALIZE THOSE THINGS IN CORDELL W. MILLS: Math Club 8: Pleasure Reading 4 . . . GLADYS OU1DA MILLS: Freshman Aud. Club I: Music Club 2-3; Yo Tappa Kocx 4: II Band 1-2: A Hand 3-1: Tench- ,rV A 't. I . . . MARGUERITE Ml INSTEAD. WALTER MINTO, JR.: Section Rep. 1-4; Murphy Ht-Y 3-4; Tennis Club I . . . JOHN WESLEY MOBLEY. •Love : Mum-uni Club 2; Aviation Club 8: Golf Club I; Hi Timon 3 . . . MARY JAYNE MOKKITT. Jnynie : Girl Reserve 3; Kuittinir Club I. CHARLES HOLMES MOLYNEUX. “Molly : Appreciation of Movie and Radio 2; Hobby Club 3-4; Boy ' Emergency Room; Study Club I . . . HELEN ELIZABETH MOODY. Moody : Four Art 2-1: Spnni h Club 3: Glee Club 2: Fresh- man Chorus I; Traffic Monitor 4 . . . CHARLES KAGAR MOORE, Hookic : l-'renhman Auil. Club; Appreciation of Movie and Radio 2; Travel Club 3; Sporta Aiipreciation I. JIM MOORE: Gb.e Club 1-2; Pro . Biology Museum Club I; Winner of Biology Content 3; Office Asv't, 3; Play Con- tr.iK at Auburn . . . MARGARET ELIZABETH MOORE: Frrshninn Aud. Club I: More For Your Money 2: Fine Art I . . . JAMES THOMAS MORGAN. Chub”. LEST A ANN MOSELEY. Leu : Freahmnn Aud. Club 1: Teacher' AVt. I-I: Conaumcr Education 2: Choral Reading 3: Hi Time Reporter 3-4; Psychology Club 4 . . . NOLAND ELLIOTT MOULYET. Nappy : Drum Major 2-8: Vico Pro . Mimic Club 3: It Band 1: A Band 2-3; A Orchestra 2-3 . . . ROY IRVING MUMME. “Mum : Eng Huh A 't. 1: Travel Clui 2: Projection (Hub 3: American Youth Forum 4: Pep Sound 4. MARGARET RUTH MUNTZ. “Monkey : B Orchestra 1: A Orchestra 2-3-4: Music Club 2-3-4: Locker Monitor 2 . . . LEONARD DODSON M UR RILL: Fro hnmn Aud. Club 1 ; Freshman Chorii I: Teacher's A ’t. 4; Yo Tappa Keen Club t . . . MAX MUTCH NICK. Mcndy : Parliamentary Law Club 2: Speaker's Bureau 8: Debating Club t: See’y. Mid- Year Class 3. DANIEL SIMONS MYERS. Trim : Looker Monitor 2: Architect Club 1 . . . RUTH NABERS. Red : Adv. Council 3: Biology Club 2: Yo Tappa Kces 4; Teacher's As 't. 4; Freihmnn Chorus . . . RUTH MAY NAYLOR. “Ruthle May : Office Asu't. 2; Girl Reserve 2: Consumer Education Club 3; Girls Dressing Room Monitor 8; Yo Tappa Kces 4; School Bookkeeper 4; Teacher's Ass't. 4. JOHN EDWARD NEAL. Heminr : B Football 2; Pres. Biology Museum Club 3; Monitor I . . . ELIZABETH MAE NEEL, Libby : Junior Red Cross 1-2-3-t: Music: Junior Clair Usher . . . CONSTANCE LARRAINK NELSKN. “Con- nie”: Girl Be erves 2: Study Club 3: Red Cross Sewing 4. J. CARL NICHOAS. Nick”: Stamp Club 2; Travel Club 3-4 . . . MARY ELIZABETH NICHOLS. Lovey : N. H. S. 3-4; Office Ass’t. 4; Senior Spanish Club 3-4; English Ass't. 1-2: Library A ’t. I; Mohiun Staff 4; Pres. Junior Spanish Club 2: Sec. Sec'y. 2-4; Study Hall Ass't. 3; Freshman Aud. Club 1 . . . WILLIAM NIV1SON. JR.. Bill : Mohiiwi Stnff 3-4; Mobinn Club 3-1; Murphy Hi-Y 8-4; Band 3: Track 3. THELMA LEE NOEL: Latin Club 2: Pres. Sketch Club 3: Sec.-Trcns. Fine Art t; Ili Time Buxine Staff . . . NELI. NOLAN: Local Interest t . . . GRACE NORTHCUTT: Fresh- man Chorus 1; Freshman Aud. Club I; Glee Club 2-4; l- ur Arts 2-4; Teacher' A s't. 3. MARY NULL: Vice Pros. Consumer Education I: Office Ati't. 4; Yo Tappa Kcc 4; Teacher’ A 't. 4: HI Times Staff I . . . HOPE O'BANNON: Freshman Aud. Club 1; Letter Club 2: Cheerleader 3; Kuittinir Club 4: Office Ass't. 1 . . . MELBA CLAIRE OLIVE. Bubba : Freahmnn Aud. Club 1; Freshman Chorus I: Consumer Education 2; Glee Clui 2-3-1; Coin Club 8; Yo Tappa Keen t; Teacher' Asa't. 4. NELL MARIE OI.LINGER: Section Rep. 2-4: More For Your Money 3: Appreciation of Movies and Radio 2: Hi Times 4 . . . GABE CARL OLSEN: Vice Pres. Aviation Club 3: Stamp Club 2: Pres. Aviation Club 4 . . . EDWIN EARL O'NEAL. Pec Wee : Know Alabama Club I. DOUGLAS CLAYTON O’SHEA. Skeeter”: English Ass't. 1: Freshman Club 1; Yard Monitor 4; Know Alabama Club -I . . . MARGUERITE FRANCES PALMER. Margie : Civil Service Club 4 . . . LOUIS H. PARKIS: Teacher's Ass't. 4: Aviation Club 2: Frcvhmnn Aud. Club 1. J. F. PATE: Stage Craft 2-3: M Club 3-4: Football 3-1: Intramural Sport 1-2-3 . . . LESLIE A. PATRICK. “Pat : Freshman Aud. Club 1: Measure Rending 2-3; Architecture Club 4 . . . SHERMAN LEE PAYNE: Freshman Aud. Club I ; Parking Space Monitor 2. 53 PRACTICE. BUT DEMOCRACY IS A VERY DEEP I THOMAS KENDALL PEAVY. Ken : Traffic Inspector 3; Golf Club 4; Usher Club I . . . IRENE CAROLYN PELLE- TIER, Rone : Adv. Council Rep. 1: Coin Club 8-4; Sec’y. Coin Club 4: Appreciation of Movies and Radio 2: Teacher's Ass’t. I-2-3-4: Office Ass’t. 3: Mohinn Business Mgr. 4 . . . JACK PETERSON: Radio and Electric Club 3; Locker Moni- tor 2. AUSTILL PHARR: Golf Club 2-4: Pres. Golf Club 4; Mur- phy HI-Y 2-4: Vice Pres. Murphy Hi-Y 4: Yard Monitor 4: Boys EmerKency Room Monitor 4: Freshman And. Club 1: Intramural Sports 1-2; Usher Club 2-4 . . . ERICE BALD- WIN PHILLIPS. Philip . . . FINIS PHILLIPS: Freehand DrnwinK Club 2; D. O. Club 3-4. LAETITIA JANE PIPER. TUh Adv. Council Rep. 1: Four Arts 1-4; Teacher's Ass’t.: Civic Welfare Committee; Study Hall Montior . . . MOLLYK PLOTKA: l-Veahman Aud. Club I; More For Your Money Club 2; Glee Club 3: Monitor 1-2; Study Hall Ass't. 2: Yo Tappu Kecs 4 . . . JEWEL ARL1NE PORTER; Freshman Aud. Club 1; Consumer Educa- tion 2: Locker Monitor 2; Projection Club 3; Yo Tappu Kces 4; Cafe 3; Teacher's Ass't. 4. DORIS MAY POWE. Pokey : Girl Reserves 2; Office Ass’t. 2: Consumer Education 3: Teacher’s Ass't. 3; Emerg- ency Room 3; Red Cross Sewing 4 . . . DOUGLAS POWELL: Philatelic 1-2: Tennis Club 2-3-4 . . . HARRY CHESTER POWELL: Freshman Chorus 1; Glee Club 2; Section Rep. 3; Section Reporter 2; Adv. Council Rep. 3; Reading For Pleas- ure Club 2-3; Tennis Club 4. ROBERT JULUS PREV1T0. ’’Pedro’’: Reading Club 2-3-4 . . . GARLAND PRICK. Mike”: Cheerleader 2-3; Pres. Par- liamentary Law Club; Senior Player 3; Civic Welfare Com- mittee 2-4; Teachers Ass't.; Class? Fuvorite 8; Alice and Wonderland”: Athletic Rep.: Traffic Monitor 2: Pres. Local Interest Club 4: Intramural Sports 1-2 .. . ARTHUR PRINCE: Pres. Latin Club 2: Hi Times Reporter 8; Hi Times Sports Editor 3; Yard Monitor 4; Freshman Aud. Club 1; Math Club 2; Architect Club 4: Intramural Sports 1-2-3. MARY LOUISE PR1SOCK : Freshman Aud. Club 1; Locker Monitor 3; English Ass’t. 2: Sec. Chairman 4; Teacher’s As s’t. 4; Yo Tappn Keen I . . . STARR J. PROLSDORFBR. S”: Harte Hi-Y 2-4: Vice Pres. Harte Hi-Y 4: Band 2-4; Or- chestra 2-4; Mohinn 4: Sec’y. Senior Class 4; Yard Monitor t; Cafe 1-3 .. . ED WIN A CLAIRE PROUTY. Winn : Freshman Chorus 1; Girl Reserves 2: Glee Club 2-3-4; Let- ter Club 3; Pres . Consumer Education Club 4: Freshman Aud. Club 1. IN A JUANITA PULLEN. Nita : Freshman Chorus 1; Freshman Aud. Club 1; Locker and ’lYnffic Monitor 1; Sec'y. American Youth Forum 4; Teacher's Ass’t. 2 . . . FRANCES EARLE PURVIS. Tut”: Movies and Radio Club 1; Archery 3-4; Adv. Council Rep. 2: Freshman Aud. Club 1; Yo Tappa Kecs 4 . . . GEORGE NELSON QUINN: Architecture Club 3; HI Times 4. MARJORIE RABUN. Midgy : Teacher’s Ass’t. 2: Office Ass't. 2: Biology Club 2: Travel Club 3; Sec. Rep. 8; Trous. Travel Club 4 . . . DOTTIE LORAINE RAWLS. DoF : Freshman Chorus 1: Adv. Council Rep. 1; Band 2-3; Girl Re- serves 2-3; Sec'y. Girl Reserves; Music Club 4: Freshman Aud. Club 1 . . . FLORA GRACE REED: Girl Reserves 2-3; Drum Majorette 2; Spanish Club 4; Library Ass't. 2-3. Pep Sound 4. BETTY ANN RKIMKR, T”: Freshman Aud. Club 1; Locker Monitor 1 ; Library Ass’t. 2: Teacher's Ass’t. 2-8; 1 res. Dance Club 3: Dance Club 4 . . . TEDDY G. KEITH: Aviation C.ub 8: Radio 4; Teacher’s Ass’t. 1 . . . CLAUDIA LORETTA RICKKLL. Blondic : Freshman Aud. Club 1; Locker Moni- tor I: Girl Reserves 2-4: Teacher's? Ass’t. 3-4; Yo Tappa Kees . WINIFORD ALLEN RITCHIE. Wimpy : Emergency Room 1; Equitation Club 2: Music Club 3-4; A Band 4; Orchestra 4; English Ass’t. 2 . . . FRANKLIN WILLIAM ROBERTS: Locker Monitor 2: Debating Club 2-3: Civil Service Club t . . . MARVIN C. ROBERTS. Buddy : Cafe 2; Monitor 3; N. Y. A. 4. SHIRLEY ROBERTSON. Dodger”: Freshman Aud. Club 1; Study Club 2-3: Teacher’s Ass’t. 3-4; Yo Tnpim Kees 4 . . . MARTHA SUE ROBINSON. Pee Wee”: Consumer Education 2: American Youth Forum 3-4; B Band 2 . . . J. I). ROCK- WELL, Rock”: Reading Aloud For Pleasure 2-3-4: Recom- mended Modern Alchemist Club 4; Emergency Room Monitor 1; English Ass-H. 2; Locker Monitor 2-3; Study Hall Moni- tor 3. WILLIAM MAXEL RODGERS: Office Ass’t. 2; Parllamen- tary Law Club 2: Office Ass’t. 3: Pres. Math Club 8; Arch. Drawing Club 4 . . . ELSIE MARGRKTTK ROEBUCK. Nig : Teacher's Ays't. 1-4; Study Club 2: Psychology Club 3-4 . . . JACK DEWEY ROGERS: Stage Craft 1-4: Vice Pres. Mid- Year Seniors 4: Study Hall Ass’t. 4. DORIS LEE ROLAND: Office Ass’t. 3-4: Lost and Found 1-2; Civil Service Club: Coin Club 3 . . . MARY FRANCES ROLLS: Freshman Aud. Club 1: Freshmnn Chorus 1; Coin Club 3: Biology Study 4; Coin Club 3; Study Hall Ass't. 3-4; Psychology Club 3; Study Hall 4 . . . JEAN ROSS: Adv. Rep. 2: Four Arts 2-4. KATHRYN ROWE. Karo : Four Arts 1-4 . . . MARY ELIZABETH RUMPANOS. Bette : Freshman Chorus I: Adv. Council 2-3: Teacher's Ass't. 4: Study Hull Monitor 4 . . . VIRGINIA ELAINE RUSH. Ginny”: Bookkeeping Club 4; Looker Monitor 4; Adv. Council 4. 54 n £ BELIEF THAT THEY DO MATTER AND CAN BE EDGAR BYLB: Student Council 1-3: Harte Hl-Y: Path- finder Com mitto . . . KM M A MAK SAVBLL. Butch”: Car- den Club 2' Consumer Kduention Club 3 . . . VERA AUDREY SAVBLL, “Baby : Mon- For Your Money Club; Study Club. GENEVIEVE MARTHA SAWYER. Jenny”: Fresh. And. Club 1{ Study Club 2: Girl Reaerve 3-4; Pep Sound 4; Teach- er’ Asa't. 4 . . . WILLIAM II. SCOGIN. JR.. Billy : Vice Pres. Spanish Club 3-4; EnitHsh A ’t. S; Mohian Staff 4 . . . VIRGINIA EDNA SCREWS. Jenny : Lost and Found. REN ELLIS SELF. Bump : Scribbler’ Club 2; Coin Club 3-4 . . . MEN SELLERS. JR.. Rennie”: Tenni Club 3-4; Study Club . . . MARY ANNA SELLS: Freshman Club 1; Four Art 2-4; Locker Monitor 1: Lost and Found 3: Teacher’ A t. 4; Office 1. ERNESTINE STUART SHARP. Sharp : Freshman Choru I; Glee Club 2-3; R Rand Majorette 3; A Rand Majorette 4; Sec. Chairmnn 3; Cafe 4; Freshman Aud. Club 1; Music Club 4 . . . EDNA KRASSIN SIM ISON. Little Edna”: Freshman And. Club 1; Coin Club S; Club Pin Committee of Coin Club 3 . . . RUTH LOUISE SIMMONS. Boo : Civil Service Club 4. MARY CATHERINE SINDORF. Kitty : Panther Club 3; letter Club 2: Yo Tappn Kee 4; Teacher’ Asrs’t. 4 . . . MAY KLI .ARETIl SIRMON. MaUie”: Freshman Aud. Club I ; Rand 2; Consumer Education Club 2: Rand 3; Garden Club 3; More For Your Money Club I . . . EUGENE BONDU- RANT SLEDGE. Sin ”: Cafe 1; A Rand 2-3; A Orchestra 2-3-4; Museum Club 2-3: Archery Club 4. ESTHER SMITH . . . EVELYN VIRGINIA SMITH. Tot- ter”: Office Asa't. 1: Consumer Education 8: Red Cross Sow- ing 4; Freshman Aud. Club I . . . HELEN JEANETTE SMITH: Girl Reserve 2: Library As t. 3; Dance Club 3; Civil Service Club 4. J. C. SMITH. Smltty : Monitor 3-4: M Club 3-4; Cafe 4. Baseball 2-3-4; Tennis 4 . . . PEGGY ANNETTE SMITH. Par : Four Arts 1-4: Sec. Rep. 1-2: Emergency Room Mon- itor . . . GEORGE WILLIAM SODERQU1ST. Soap”: Slam? Club 2; EnidnccrlnK Club 4. JOHN WATSON SOWELL, Professor Watson”: Chairman S.nmp Club 2; Vice Pres. Stamp Club 3; Sec’y Local Interest Club 4 . . . YVONNE RLOUISK SPENCE. Skipper : Fresh- man Chorus 1-2; Scribbler's Club 3-4; Traffic Monitor 1-2 . . . AARON WESLEY SPIKES. RooU : Freshman Club 1; Radio and Movie Club 2; Travel Club 4; Traffic Monitor 4: Locker Monitor 4. WILLIAM S. SPOTTSWOOD. Weary Willie”: Biology Mu- rcum Club 3; Debating; Club 4; Library Ass't. t . . . DORIS BESSIE STALL. Dot : Freshman Aud. Club I; Riolofy Ref- erence Club 2: Trens. Civil Service Club 4 . . . ETHELYN LUCILK STEINER. Ruddy : Monitor 3; Teacher's As-s’t. 1 -2-3-4; More For Your Money Club 3-4; Freshmnn Aud. Club 1. JAMES STEINER. Stelnoke : Radio Club 3-4; Safety Drlvinu Course . . . VIRGIE LEE STEINER: Locker Moni- tor I: Ia ckor Inspector 2: Dance Club 2: Girl Reserve 3 . . . AUDREY MARGARKTTK STEPHENS. Pat : Teach or' Ass’t. 4: Yo Tappn Kee 4. EDNA STEPHENS: Teacher’ Ass’t. 1-4; Yo Tappn Kee 4 . . . MOSTELLER STEPHENS: Freshman Choru 1; More For Your Money Club 3: Emericency Room 8; Civic Welfare Committee 4; Trens. N. II. S. 4; Chin Chin Club 4: Yard Monitor 1 . . . HELEN LOUISE STEWART. Helena”. SANDERS RICHARDSON STEWART: Rand 3-1: Music Club 2: Aviation Club 3; Tennis Club I . . . REN CHARLES STIMPSON: Sec.-Treas. Izank Walton Club 2; Ser’y. Ameri- can Youth Forum 3; Usher 3-4: Murphy Hl-Y 3-4; Golf Club 4; Sec. Rep. 3 . . . RUTH STRAIN. Ruthie : Freshmnn Aud. Club 1; Pros. Movie and Radio Club 2: Adv. Council R p. 2; Spanish Club 3; Locker Monitor 2; Civil Service Club 4; Teacher’ A 't. 2. MARGARET LINDSEY STRANGE. Pe y : Dance Club 3-4 .. . BETTY JANE STRAUGI1N: Freshmnn And. Club 1; Girl Reserves 2: Yo Tappn Kee 4; Teacher's Ass't. 4 . . . JOHN L. STRAUSS. Penrod : Adv. Council I: Nomi- nations and Election Committee 2-3-4; Izank Wnlton Club 2-3; Mohian Club 4; Trens. Junior Class 3; N. H. S. 3-4: Usher Club 3-4; Intramural Sports 1-2; Mohian Staff 4. MILDRED BEATRICE SUMER1.1N, Mickey : Teacher’ Ass’t. 1-3; Girl Reserves 3: D. O. Club 4 . . . JAMES HEN- DRIX SUM MERSGILL, Jimmie : Architect Club: Rtadfmr Aloud: Garden Club . . . THOMAS HOWARD SUTTON. Red : Track Msrr. 1-2: Traffic Monitor 3; Ynrd Monitor 4; M Club 3-4; Freshmnn Club 1. 57 ACHIEVED. . . RAYMOND GRAM SWING SHIRLEY MAE TABBERT. Kntrfnka : Cafe 1-8; Fresh- mnn Aud. Club I; Dancing Club 2: Tennis Club 4: Teacher's Ass't. 4 . . . MYRTLE VIRGINIA TAYLOR. Ginger : Freshman Aud. Club 1: Yo Tappa Kees 4 : Teacher's Ass't. 4 . . . ALICE AOELL TERRY, Terry : Freshman Chorus I; Glee Club 2-3; Radio and Movies Club 2: Yo Tappa Kecs 4: Teacher's Ass't. 4. ZERLEEN THAMES: Freshman Aud. Club 1: Outing Club 2; Girl Reserves 3-4: Teacher’s Ass't. 4 . . . MERCER SAN- FORD THOMAS. Dope : Murphy HJ-Y 3-4 .. . MAC THOSS. WILLIAM RAY THURMAN: Traffic Monitor 1-2: Locker Monitor 3: Emergency Room 4 . . . STANLEY JAMES THURSTON: Emergency Room 1-4: Biology Club 1-4: Mech. Dr. Room Monitor 1-4 .. . LENA ELIZABETH TIBBETTS. Punk : Clnss Trcas. IN; Pres-hman And. Club 1; Biology Reference Club 2: Teacher's Ass’t. 4; Yo Tappa Kees 4. THOMAS EDWARD TOWEY, Tuoy”: Sec. Ass't. 1; Cafe 1-4: Appreciation of Movies and Radio 2: Mgr. Football 2-4; Mgr. Basketball 2-4: Mgr. Track 2-4; Mgr. Baseball 4: M Club 3-4: Yard Monitor 4 . . . ALBERTA TURNER: Eng. Ass’t. 2: Vice Pres. Girl Reserves 4: Yo Tappa Kees- 4; Teacher's Ass't. 4: School Bookkeeper 4 . . . ANDREW TURNER. “Andy : Stamp Club 4. DOROTHY TURNER. Dot”: Vice Pres. Consumer Edu- cation Club 4 . . . EDITH EVANS TURNER: Freshman Aud. Club IN: Girl Reserves 2-3-4; Ass’t. and Sec'y. Girl Reserves 4: English As-s't. 2 . . . BOBBIE TYLER. Goon : Monitor 1; Freshman Aud. Club 1; Biology Club 2; Debating Club 3: Philatelic Club 4. ESSIE VEE TYSON. S : Freshman Chorus 1: Glee Club 2-4: Four Arts 2-4: Locker Monitor 3: Section Sec'y. 3: Class Sec'y. 3: Yo Tappa Kees 4: Teacher's Ass't. 4: Adv. Council Rep. 4 . . . ALICE VIRGINIA VERZONE. Sis”: Freshman Chorus 1-2: Girl Reserves 3-4 . . . RICHARD COMA VICK- ERS, Dickie : Four Artw 1-4: Locker Monitor 1-2: Yard Monitor 3. JIMMY COSTA VRACHALUS. Bashful : Music Club 1-4: Band 1-4 .. . WILLIAM ANTHONY WACKER: Museum 2-3; Tennis 4 . . . DORA MAE WAIT: Girl Reserves 2-4; Mohian Business Staff. ERWIN LEWIS WALDEN. Louie : Civil Service Club 4: Stamp Club 1-2 .. . ELLA MARGURIKTK WALKER. Marg : Civil Service Club 4: Biology Study Club 3 . . . HAROLD BENTON WALKER: Hi Times 4; Traveler's Club 4. TABITHA KSALONA WALKER. Essie : Junior Band 1: Junior Orchestra 1: Coin Club 2: Civil Service Club 4: Teach- er's Ass't. 2: Freshnan Aud. Club 1 . . . ARTHUR LEE WALLACE. “Rick”: Radio Club 1: Study Club 2: Yo Tappa Kees 3: Sec'y. 4 . . . IRWIN WALLACE. MARGIE ELIZABETH WARD. Mnrg : lacker Monitor I: Office Ass’t. 3-4; Library Ass't. 2-3; Spanish Club 2: Girl Reserves 3-4: Honor Roll 3: Freshman Aud. Club 1 . . . OLA MAXINE WATSON. Mnekie : Locker Office 3-4: Yo Tappa Kees 4: Teacher's Ass't. 4: Sec’y. Home Economics Dept. . . . GEORGE GUY WATTS. Gut : Aviation 3. EVKLYNN CAROL WEEK LEY. “Lynn” . . . ANNA MARY WEINACKER: More For Your Money Club 4; National Honor Society . . . VIVIAN LUCILK WKLDY. Lucy : Coin Club 2; I). O. Club 3-4. PAUL ADAIR WENTWORTH: Traffic Monitor 1: Stamp Club 2 . . . MARY CONSTANCE WHEELER. Connie : Sec’y. Philatelic Club 2: Pres. Choral Reading 3: Hi Times 2: Mohian Stnff 4; Mohinn Club 4 . . . DOROTHY WHITE. Dot”: Librnry 1-2: English Ass't. I: lacker Office 2-3-4; Teacher’s Ass't. 2-3: Junior Sjmntsh Club 2: El Club Hispano- amcricann 3: Yo Tappa Kees Club 4: Sec. Rep. 8; Teacher's Ass't. 4. JACK FRANKLIN WHITE. Jack : Public Speaking 3; Ushers- Club 3-4; Tennis Club 3-4 . . . EDWARD LOUIS WHITNEY. Ed : Yard Monitor 4 . . . ETHEL GLENDA WILKES. “Slim : Appreciation of Movies and Radio 2-3; Yo Tappa Kees 4; Teacher's Ass’t. 4. EARLINE WILKINS: Office Ass’t. 1; Travel Club 2: Con- sumor Education Club 3: English Ass't. 4: Emergency Room 4: Teacher's Ass't. 4; Yo Tappa Kees 4 . . . BENJAMIN BUFORD WILLIAMS, lien : Reading For Appreciation Club 2; D. O. Club 2-4: Adv. Council Rep. 4 . . . CLIFFORD LKVKRT WILLIAMS. Bubba . 58 EMMA JEAN WILLIAMS: Freshman Chorus I: Adv. Coun- cil 2: Latin Club 2: Choral Rending 3: Nomination and Elec- tion Committee 3; National Honor Society 3-4; Mohian Staff 4; Mohian Club 4 . . . KENNETH E. WILLIAMS. Ace’: Aviation 8 . . . NANCY VIRGINIA WILLIAMS. Jennie : Appreciation of Movie and Radio 2: Troaa. Psychology Club 3-1: Freshman Aud. Club 1; Teacher's Ass't. 3: Panther Club 4. CORA MAE WILSON: Coin Club 3: Girl Reserves 4; Freshman Aud. Club I . . . EKLINK WILSON. “Red”: Eng- lish Ass’t. 2: Appreciation of Movies and Radio 2: Teacher’s Ass’t. 4: Yo Tapps Kees 4 . . . MARY LOCKLIN WILSON. Lockie”’: Locker Monitor 3; Lead in “What A Life 8; Lead in Pride and Prejudice” 4 ; Mohian 4: Adv. Council 4; Sec’y. Four Art Club 4. WILLIAM DAVID WILSON. Willie . . . MARGARET LOU WIMBEKLEY. Wimpy ”: Letter Club 2; D. O. Club 8-4: Teacher’s Ass’t. 1-2 .. . SOPHIE MAE WINSTANLEY. Sally : Freshman Aud. Club 1; Hi Times Reporter 3; Psy- chology Club 4. CHARLES WOHLERT, Chick”: Philatelic Club 2: D. O. Club 3-4; Radio Electric Club 3 . . . BARBARA GRACE WOLFE: Freshman Aud. Club 1; Letter Club 2; Yo Tappa Kees 4; Freshman Chorus . . . MARGARET MACK AY’ WORSHAM. Peggy”: More For Your Money Club 4. NORVILLE BROOKS WRIGHT. Norko : Boy’s Emer- gency Room 3-4: Movie Club 2: Astronomy Club 3; Travel Club 4 . . . CARRIE YATES. Toots”: Appreciation of Movies and Radio 2: Consumer Education Club 3 . . . MAR- GUERITE BARCENY YAWN. Maggie : Dancing Club 2. MILTON PRICE YEAGER. Pie : Hi Times Reporter 3 . . . BERT O’NEAL YKRKES. Yukon : Chom Club 3: Pres. Radio Club 4: Yard Monitor 4; Truck Team 2 . . . THOMAS JAMES YOUNG. Ill, Toma ”: Yo Tuppn Kees 4; Biology Museum Club 8: Locker Monitor 4: Biology Club 2. 1)0 942 DURING MOST OF OUR MORE-THAN-A-CENTURY-AND- A-MALF OF NATIONAL GROWTH. THE SUNSHINE OF PEACE HAS SHONE UPON US- LIKE MOST GREAT NA- TIONS. THOUGH. WE HAVE HAD OUR WAR CLOUDS. AS WE RECOUNT THE HISTORY OF OUR CONFLICTS, WE REALIZE THAT OUR WARS HAVE BEHIND THEM THE DEMOCRATIC IDEAL OF FREEDOM. PASSING IN REVIEW ARE WARS FOUGHT FOR THE: FREEDOM OF THE HIGH SEAS. FREEOOM OF ' STATE’S RIGHTS. FREEDOM OF ENSLAVED PEOPLE. FREEDOM OF HARASSED NEIGHBORS. FREEDOM OF DEMOCRACY. OUR VICTORIES HAVE BEEN DUE LARGELY TO THE LOYALTY AND FITNESS OF OUR MAN POWER. MENTAL. MORAL. AND PHYSICAL FITNESS INCREASE A NATION S STRENGTH ATHLETIC PROGRAMS IN OUR SCHOOLS TODAY RECOGNIZE THE IMPORTANCE OF THE PHYSI CAL HEALTH OF A NATION S YOUTH TO A NATION S STRENGTH AND PROGRESS. J 1911 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Murphy ...... 13 Murphy . ... ......... 13 Murphy 7 Murphy 0 Murphy 7 Murphy .... 21 Murphy 1-1 Murphy 27 M urphy 13 Jackson ............ 13 Pascagoula .......... 0 Biloxi ............ 20 Ramsay ..............34 Pensacola .......... 20 Phillips ............22 Lanier ............. 11 McGill .............. 0 U. M. S............. 19 Mr. Charles Willcox. Head Football Coach Seated: (loft torlfrht) D. melropouloy, Cleveland, Davidson, Hooker. Thori , Barlow. Kneelinit: (left to riirht) Boykin. Cooley. Drake, Heckman. Southall, Greer. Standing: (left to right) Chin. Noonan. Courtney. Griffith. Chiepalich. Buerger. Odom, Wilson. McLeod, Karchor, Vrnehnlua, Heubnch Conchea Urquhart, Willcox, Sittcrlo, and Moore MURPHY 13—JACKSON 13 A gallant band of gridiron warriors from Jackson High came back strong in the second half to tie the Murphy Panthers in their initial game of the season. Dick Lambert, slashed and spun himself into a heroe's shoes by his gallant playing. He made the tying touch- down by snagging a pass from Chastin just over the goal. Murphy, unable to move through Jackson’s line, found a hole in her air defense, and took advantage of it. After passing to the Aggies 5 yard line, the Panthers lost the ball on penalties. A few minutes later Court- ney and Baker wore on their way, carrying the ball from the Aggies 18 to the 26 yard line. Courtney picked up another first down on the 16, and with less than a minute before the half, Greer hauled down Baker’s pass on the 10 and scampered over for a touchdown. Bar- low’s placement was good. The Panthers made their second touchdown after Southall had received Lambert’s high, short kick on- the Aggies 27. Greer ploughed through center, twisted to the right and ran to the three before being stopped. On the next play, Baker went around end for a score. What proved to be the all-important extra point was missed when Barlow’s kick was wide of the crossbars. The game ended with Mur- phy trying desperately to score on passes, and Chastin- intercepting them deep in Murphy territory. Lambert and Joe Chastin stood out for the invaders, while Greer, Courtney, and Baker stood out in Murphy’s back field. South- all and Chiepalich were outstanding on the line. Han , Hackmeycr, Towcy MURPHY The Panthers traveled to Pascagoula to score their first victory of the '41 season with a 13 to 0 win over a light, but hard charging Pascagoula team. The Panthers scored mid- way in the first period, after successive line plays by Chin, Courtney, and Martin. Captain “Skeets Courtney ripped through tackle and ran 20 yards for the first score. Barlow’s kick for extra point was good. The game then settled down to a punting duel between Chiep- alich and Pascagoula’s Bolding. The field was soggy, and fumbles were frequent. The sec- ond score came late in the third period. Buer- ger, Courtney, and Martin carried the ball to the 4 yard line, where Martin scored on a quarterback sneak. Barlow’s placement was wide. Courtney and Buerger, substitute back, stood out in the backficld, while Noonan, Chiepalich, and Pate were oustanding in the line. MURPHY' 7—BILOXI 20 A strong Biloxi team, featuring a set of flashy backs, upset a game Murphy team 20-7. Hollis and Howarth starred for Biloxi; the former running 78 yards and 85 yards for touchdowns. The latter kept the Panthers on their feet with his hard running through the center and off tackle. Murphy’s only score came when Noonan crashed through the line to block an Indian punt, and raced 40 yards for a touchdown. Barlow's placement was good. Chiepalich, the Panthers punting tackle, kept Murphy out of trouble quite a few times when he got off long kicks, that put the In- dians back in their territory. Murphy’s of- fensive power was due chiefly to Courtney’s passes, and to some dazzling runs by Greer ami Chin. On the line, Southall and Booker stood out. MURPHY 0—RAMSAY 34 Murphy’s grid team took a beating at the hands of a mighty Ramsay eleven 34-0. The Panthers fought gallantly, and almost scored twice, but other than that, never featured in the game. A fumble by Greer when receiving a punt, set Ramsay up for its first touchdown. Rosser recovered on the Panther 15, and Cater and Romano quickly carried the pigskin over, with Cater scoring. Later a Murphy pass in- tended for Southall was intercepted, and Cater ran for 85 yards that, racked up another score. Mausha and Rosser stood out for the Ramsay forward wall, while Cater, Romano, and Rol- lins starred in the backfield. Chiepalich’s mint- ing was the feature of Murphy’s play. Greer shook himself loose several times, but never got into scoring position. MURPHY 7—PENSACOLA 20 The Murphy Panthers, battling all the way, lost a tough encounter with the Pensacola Tigers 20-7. The Panthers, through the fine running of Greer and Noonan, tore off nice gains several times, but were never able to get within scoring distance. Pensacola knocked at the Panther’s goal twice, but were stopned both times by an alert, hard charging Murphy line. The Tigers finally took to the air, and a pass from Loggins to Henriques was good for a Tiger touchdown. Henriques, Pensa- cola’s triple threat back, did some great run- ning for the seaport city, and early in the second period he crossed the Panther’s goal again. Murphy’s lone score came late in the fourth period when Barlow pitched a 45 y$rd pass to Southall over the goal. Southall and Chiepalich were outstanding on the Panthers line, while Greer and Noonan did some grand running in the backfield. Lcttcrmcn: (left to right) Harlow. Baum- hnucr. Booker, Boykin. Buerger. Chin, Chiepalich, Cleveland, Courtney. Dome _______ tropoulos. MURPHY 21—PHILLIPS 22 One of the most exciting games ever wit- nessed on the Murphy field was the one be- tween the Panthers and the Phillips Blue Haid- ers of Birmingham. Murphy, held scoreless for three quarters, came soaring hack late in the fourth period to score three touchdowns, and lose a heart-breaker, 22-21. For the first half, the Haiders had the Panthers baffled, and scored three touchdowns and safety. The Panthers in turn, weren’t able to make any gain through the big Phillips line. But things began to happen in the fourth quarter. On the first play of the period, Greer shot a bullet pass to Southall who lateralled to Noonan, and Noonan brought the ball into scoring po- sition. On the next play, Southall scored standing up on a beautifully worked end- around. Barlow converted. Another score came a few minutes later when Boykin re- covered a Haider fumble on the Phillips’ 31- yard line. Two passes, from Courtney to Bar- low, and Greer to Courtney, brought the hall to the 11 yard stripe. Greer then dropped back and shot a pass to Southall for the sec- ond score. It looked as though the scoring might end at this point, as both teams fought to a stand- still. But Barti Greer had different ideas about that lie received Phillips’ punt on his own 20, and with some fine down field block- ing by his teammates, squirmed, dogded and ran over the whole Phillips team for another Panther score. The Panthers lost, but it nut new life into the team, and from that game on they were an entirely different team. No one man stood out;, as the whole team played hard and really gave credit to themselves. MURPHY 1-1—LANIER 11 Murphy traveled to Montgomery for their next game, and tied a heart-Dreaking encoun- ter with the Lanier Poets, 14-14. The Pan- thers started out like a house afire, scoring only nine plays after the game started. Noonan and Courtney tore off large gains through the Poet's line time and time again. Greer took the ball on the Lanier 20, and dashed around end to score standing up. The Panthers down-field blocking on the play was perfect. Both teams played on even terms, until early in the second period Drake, re- covered a Poet fumble on their 44 yard line. This time Greer and Courtney took times carrying the pigskin to the Lanier 15. At this point Greer threw a pass to Courtney, who, surrounded by three Lanier men, leaped high in the air to bring the ball down to another Panther score. Murphy started another touch- down drive, but not only did the Poets stop the drive, but also scored. Poundstone inter- cepted a Panther pass and raced from his 35 to Murphy’s 25 before being stopped. Through line plays, the Poets scored. Late in the fourth period the Poets again scored to tie the game. Chiepalich played a fine game at center, where he was shifted after Booker was re- moved from the game with a broken hand. Greer and Barlow stood out in the backfield, with Demetropulos and Southall playing a fine game in the line. MURPHY 27—McGII.L 0 Murphy’s Golden Panthers, very much im- proved since the beginning of the season, and the ugly duckling of the Mobile grid picture crushed the McGill Yollowjackets 27-0, in a display of power that was breath-taking. Some 0,000 persons were on hand to see Murphy grab the first leg of the city grid title. The Loltvrmcn: (loft to right) Drnko, Greer, Griffith. Martin. Noonan. Pa to. KirhnrUx, Southall. ThtrU. Wnllnco. z fction Murphy vs. U. M. S. Yost's Defensive Play Holds Panthers Down Panthers came into the game hot as fire- crackers, and drove to the McGill five yard stripe the first time they received the ball. But here the McGill defense turned from tissue to stone. Noonan and Courtney both failed to gain, and Barlow’s pass to Southall was no good. Noonan’s fired desperation1 plunge was halted on the three, and here McGill took over. The rest of the quarter was a punting duel between Chiepalich and Ankerson. Chiepalich got some fine punts off, twice putting the ball on the McGill one and three yard line. About midway in the second quarter, Greer intercepted one of O’Connor’s passes, and the Panthers were off for their first score. Noonan cracked center, and Greer slipped through tackle time and time again to bring the ball to the McGill 26. Greer and Barlow then took turns chunking passes to “Weenie” Southall, who made a first down on the 9. Courtney then dropped back and shot a pass to Barlow on the five, who then went over for a touchdown. Me also made the extra point. The fans had hardly settled in their seats for the .second half, when Murphy scored again. On the first play, a bad pass from center went over Scott’s head, and Chiepalich, hard-charging tackle, fell on the ball for a touchdown. Courtney passed to Southall for the extra point. A few minutes later, Noonan smashed through tackle to midfield, and then made a beautiful 3-1 yard run, before being hauled down on the McGill 15. Greer circled end for 10 yards, and Barlow sneaked over for another score. The kick was good for the extra point. The Jackets finally took to the air, but their attack exploded in their face when Barlow intercepted a pass on the Mc- Gill 30 and ran for another touchdown. No person stood out for the Panthers, as the team worked in perfect harmony. Barlow did a great job at quarterback, while Courtney blocked like he enjoyed it. Chicpalich's fine kicking kept the Jackets deep in their territory the whole game, and Southall’s game at end couldn’t have been better. MURPHY 13—U. M. S. 19 The Murphy Panthers hopes for the city championship were blasted to bits by a high spirited group of gridiron players from U. M. S. led by the swiveled-hipped Billy Yost, the Cadets scored a touchdown with less than three minutes to play before the end of the game on a beautiful pass from Adair to Yost. The Panthers were in the lead from the very start of the game, and it looked like a victory for the Cats until that fatal pass in the closing minutes of the fourth quarter. The Panthers first score came right after the game started. Southall received a Cadet fumble, and then Noonan and Greer took turns bringing the ball into scoring position. Noonan hurtled over center from the four for the score. Wrights scored a few minutes later when Noonan was hit hard on his own 25, and the ball bounced out of his hands into those of Billy Yost. Yost ran the distance to score. Murphy went on another march but a fumble on the Cadets 1 1 ended that. At the beginning of the second half, the Cats again started their juggernaut rolling, and drove 85 yards for a score. Courtney, and Greer, and Noonan pulled some fine “razzle-dazzle” plays that flustered the Cadets. They handled the ball like a basketball team. On the U. M. S. nine yard line, Courtney took a pass from center, and latcralled to Greer, who went over for the score. On the kickoff, Yost took the ball and ran 97 yards for the second Cadet score. The game then settled down to a punt- ing duel between Chiepalich and Moore, until a pass from Adair to Yost put the game on the ice for the Cadets. Yost and Haginas were the mainsteads for the Wright’s aggregation. Demetropolus, Chiepalich, and Southall looked good for the Panthers on the line, while the whole backfield: Courtney, Barlow. Greer and Noonan did well. cztfction Murphy vv. U. M. S. Greer Score Touchdown Murphy v . McGill Southall Make: Touchdown c j-ction Murphy vs. Phillips Groat Comeback Made by Courtney’s Defensive Play Murphy vs. Jackson Courtney Carries Ball Jack Chin, Cnptnin MURPHY—MOSS POINT With only three returning lottennen, the Panther eager lost a hard fought game to Moss Point in their first meeting, 3« to 21. Moss Point, taking advantage of the Cats’ weak defense, grabbed an early lead that they held throughout the game. Haper, lanky center, was the leading scorer for Moss Point with 11 points. Chin led Murphy with 12 points. Playing on their own court, the Pan- thers, who had improved greatly since their first meeting, dropped the Moss Point aggre- gation, 33 to 2(5. Again led by Chin, with 12 points, the Panthers had to fight hard to win. Tied at the half, Murphy tightened its de- fense in the second half to grab the lead which they held the rest of the game. MURPHY—SELMA Encountering a fast and aggressive up-state team, the Panthers lost a close contest to the Selma Cloverleafs in their first contest, 21 to 17. Trailing 9 to 7 at the half, the Cats made a desperate fight to gain the lead, but failed because of Selma’s tight defense. Chin led Murphy with six markers, but a fine game was played by both C-hicpalich and Barlow. Selma was paced by Camec, fast forward. Murphy’s second engagement with Selma was truly a heartbreaker. In good shape, and hun- gry for victory over Selma, the Panthers fought with tooth and toe-nail, only to lose in the waning minutes of the game. Leading 15 to 12 at the half, the Panthers put up a good defense the second half in hopes of stop- ping the fast breaking Selma team. The be- ginning of the fourth period still showed the Panthers in the lead, but Selma took advan- tage of the few breaks in Murphy’s defense to score in the closing minutes. Although the whole team fought valiantly, Barlow led the scoring with eight points. Selma, led by Wel- ler, with 10 points, knew they had won a hard earned victory after the final whistle blew. Bottom Row: (left to right) Clolingcr. Adam . Chin. DeGruy. Rnrlow. Top Row: (loft lo rij?hl) Chicpnlich, (I win, Towoy, Sowthnll, Bide , Noonnn. Billy Davidson, Manager MURPHY—PENSACOLA A much improved Panther team won a well balanced game from the Tigers of Pensacola, 20 to 12, in their first engagement. Led by “Weinie” Southall, lanky center, the Murphy boys led throughout the game, never once being seriously threatened. Barlow and Chiep- alich played a great defensive game, while Chin and Gewin kept many a point from being rung up by the Tigers with their excellent checking from the backboard. The Pensacola team received the revenge they sought with the Panthers by defeating them 32 to 28 in their second meeting on the Murphy court. The Panthers, led by Chin and Gewin, held the lead until the fourth quarter, when the Tigers came roaring back to score eight points in less than four minutes. Smith, alert, light- ning fast forward, led the Pensacolans in scoring with 12 points, but was supported by SCHEDULE OF BASKETBALL Murphy .... 21 Moss Point ... 36 Murphy .... 18 McGill 11 Murphy .... 17 Selma 21 Murphy .... 27 U. M. S ...14 Murphy .... 20 Pensacola ... 12 Murphy .... 36 Jackson . 17 Murphy .... 26 McGill 29 Murphy .... 25 U. M. S 13 Murphy .... 44 Jackson 11 Murphy .... 35 Phillips 39 Murphy .... 26 McGill 21 Murphy .... 34 Biloxi 17 Murphy .... 23 Selma 21 Murphy .... 28 Pensacola ... 32 Murphy .... 33 Moss Point .. 26 Murphy .... 30 Biloxi 33 Murphy .... 46 U. M. S 26 County Tournament Murphy .... 39 U. M. S 18 Murphy .... 28 McGill .... 42 District Tournament Murphy .... 32 Fairhope ... 27 Murphy .... 39 McGill 37 State Tournament Murphy .... 47 Tallasee 30 Murphy .... 19 Eva High ... 26 the swell defense work of Simpson and Hughey. MURPHY—JACKSON Scoring almost at will, the Panthers downed the inexperienced Jackson team, 3G to 17. Never being threatened by Jackson, Murphy relied on- its reserves to do most of the play- ing. Showing promise as good players were Bidez, stalwart forward, and “Mealy” Neely, gangling center, who played fine games. Noble and Joe Chastain, also Jackson grid- iron stars, were the outstanding players for the county team. Only using the first string long enough to start the game, Coach Charlie Willcox gave his second string a fairly good workout in defeating the Jackson aggrega- tion by the overwhelming score of 44 to 11. Scoring at will, the second-stringers gave a good account of themselves. Jackson, not Lcttermcn Barlow, Bidcz. Chin, Chiepalich I.ottornion Clolinircr. DcGruy. Grtvin, Southall isxc.; i n • if used to Murphy’s spacious court, could never get started, with only Lambert giving a good account of himself, making six of the 11 points. No Murphy player stood out, although Southall made 10 points in the few minutes he played, to lead the Panther scoring. MURPHY—BILOXI Playing on their home court, the Panthers took advantage of every break to upset a good Biloxi team, 34 to 17. Leading throughout the game, the Cats put on an exhibition of fine team work and coordination that baffled the Biloxi cagers completely. Only five points ahead at the half. Murphy did some fast scoring to secure a good lead, which they kept the rest of the game. Barlow and Chin led Murphy with eight points each, while Hartick and Howarth were outstanding for Biloxi. Facing a much improved team. Murphy was upset by the alert Biloxi cagers, 33 to 30, in their second game. Playing on familiar grounds, Biloxi took advantage of their breaks just as Murphy had done in the first game, to win this hard fought battle. Leading by only two points at the half. Murphy was un- able to stop the Biloxi boys in the second half. Breel and Meaut were the main guns for Biloxi, while Barlow stood out for the Cats. MURPHY—PHILLIPS Playing only one game with Phillips High, Murphy traveled to Birmingham, only to lose a hcartbreaker, 39 to 35. Led by Key, big forward, the Red Raiders came soaring b.-uck after trailing in the third quarter to score 10 points. They then settled down to a tight defensive game for the rest of the fourth quarter to ward off the dangerous and des- perate threats of the Panthers. Chin and Southall led the Murphy team with 15 and 12 points respectively. Chin and Soulhnll Break-up U. M. S. Attempt MURPHY—U. M. S. In their first game towards the city cham- pionship, the Panthers were the victors by the score of 27 to 14. Substituting freely, Mur- phy kept a good lead to down the Soldiers. Leading 19 to 9 at the half, the second- stringers played a good portion- of the second half. Gewin was the stand-out for Murphy, scoring nine points and also playing a whale of a game at forward. Moore and Yost stood out for Wrights. The Panthers took another step towards the city championship when they downed Wrights for the second time, 25 to 13. A rather slow game, with frequent fouls and missing shots, the Panthers led the whole game. Southall was the high point man with eight points. For Wrights, Yost was the main eager. Stepping still closer towards the cham- pionship, Murphy defeated U. M. S. for the third straight time, 46 to 26. Frequent fouls caused the Cats to lose Southall and Chiep- alich in- the early part of the game, but well experienced reserves carried on in a fine manner. Chin and Gewin paced the Panthers with 10 points apiece, while Yost and Moore were the Soldiers’ high point men. MURPHY—McGILL Murphy started out fine in- quest of the city championship by defeating the McGill Yellowjackets in their opening game, 18 to 11. Tt was a nip and tuck game throughout, with Murphy trailing 8 to 7 at the half. During the third quarter, the Panthers pulled some fast offensive plays to put them ahead. Playing a strictly defense game the fourth quarter, Murphy allowed McGill to score only two points. For Murphy, Chin was the pace setter, with nine points. Barlow played a good defensive game, holding the Yellow- jackets best shot, Kluck, scoreless. Roberts was the man who showed up well for McGill. In a tight battle that kept the score tied until the last few minutes, McGill dropped the Cats in their second game, 29 to 26, to cause the Panthers to take a step backwards in the city championship race. The score being tied at the end of the first and third quarters, Mc- Gill shot ahead in the fourth quarter, and then put up a defensive that Murphy couldn’t get through. A tough break occurred whelh Southall was ejected from the game on fouls. Roberts, aggressive center, was left open, but was held to only two points by “Handsome” Clolinger, handy little second-stringer, who did a good job of watching him the remainder of the game. Roberts and Kluck were the pilots of the ’Jacket attack, while Chin and Barlow stood out for the Panthers. Before Roberts, McGHI. and Southall. Murphy. Jump For It the largest crowd of the season, the Murphy Panthers defeated McGill Institute 26 to 21, thus giving to them the undisputed title to the city championship. Trailing 15 to 10 at the half, Murphy put on a fast attack at the opening of the second half to pull ahead and cinch the game. Taking careful pains with every shot, and making every one count, the Panthers played a very cautious game. Pass- ing the ball arouml until an opening was made, the Cats made sure that no shots were wasted. The whole Murphy team played well, but Chin and Southall were the high scorers. Barry and Kluck stood out for McGill. Mur- phy placed three players on the All-City— Southall at center, Chin at forward, and Bar- low at guard, thus ending a good season and throwing fine light on the coaching ability of Coach Charlie YVillcox. Murphy Wins from U. M. S.; McGill Takes Murphy 1Bautatt. Standing: Burns, Barlow, Stevens, Clausen. Spicer. Milne. Pybum, Lynch. Button. Seated: Smith, Browning, J. E., Bland, Marshall, Benedick, Heath, Chnillot. Spike , Browning, A., Carr, Bob (seated on ground). Mgr. BASEBALL SCHEDULE FOR 1042 Murphy U. M. S. Murphy •Jackson Murphy U. M. S. Murphy G. C. M. A. Murphv Murphy Jackson Murphy U. M. S. Murphy McGill Murphy Gulfport Murphy McGill Murphy. G. C. M. A. Gulfport M urphy McGill Conch Urquhnrt Captain Clausen Left to right: (1) Button and Holland—440 yd. Dash (2) Holland—High Jump (3) deGruy—Broad Jump (4) Barlow—Broad Jump (5) Batton—Pole Vault (6) Hol- land—Pole Vault. 2A 'Uiack Left to right: (1) Squad (kneeling) deGruy, Batton, Buerger. (Standing) Moore, Coach; Noonan, Barlow. Holland, Nealy, King, Mgr. (2) deGruy—Low Hurdler (3) Holland—High Hurdler (4) Barlow and Buerger— 880 yd. Run (5) Nealy—Discus (6) Noonan—Shot Putt. 75 Gl'RLS PHYS ED, Right page (left to right): (I) Basketball—Miss Lin- ing in rear. (2) Flying rings. (3) Balance beams for g o o 1 posture. (I) Modern dance groups in dance for Welfare Day vaudeville. (5) Ping-pong — innovation this year. (( ) Peggy Strange—full extension leap. (7) The modern dance group exe- cuting spiral leaps and turns. (8) Exercise on stall bars. (9) Beginning baseball. (10) Pose by dance group. (11) Enjoy- ing an afternoon swim. (12) Stretching exercise. (13) Alice Benton and Vivian Kemp play for badminton championship. (II) The dumbell drill. THE PHARAOHS THE CAESARS. EVEN SOLOMON “IN ALL HIS GLORY.” ENJOYED NOT SOME OF THE LUX- URIES WHICH MODERN MR. AVERAGE-CITIZEN IN OUR COUNTRY ACCEPTS AS COMMONPLACE, OURS IS AN INTERESTING STORY OF PROGRESS FROM THE SLOW- TRAVELING PRAIRIE SCHOONER1 TO THE SPEEDY AIRLINER. FROM THE UNCERTAIN MESSENGER SERV- ICE OF THE PONY EXPRESS TO IMMEDIATE COMMUNI- CATION VIA TELEPHONE. TELEGRAPH. OR RADIO. FROM CLUMSY HAND TOOLS TO MODERN ELECTRICALLY DRIVEN MACHINERY. FROM CRUDE LOG HUTS TO MOD- ERN COMFORTABLE HOMES IT IS THE STORY OF GROWTH MADE FOSSIBLE IN A DEMOCRATIC COUNTRY WHICH BELIEVES IN THE GENERAL WELFARE OF ALL ITS CITIZENRY MANY OF THE DISCOVERIES AND THE INVENTIONS WHICH BLESS OUR LAND TODAY HAVE OCCURRED THROUGH THE PURSUIT OF HOBBIES. MURPHY ENCOURAGES HER STUDENTS IN WORTH- WHILE HOBBIES AND INTERESTS BY FOSTERING CLUBS ; v • -T'1'- NATfONAL HONOR SOCIETY Row 1 (Seated): DeVnn. M. I... Stephen , Knrchcr. Doyle, Mnl- Icttc, Horn, Williams. Row 2 (Standing) : Strauss, Nichols, d'Ornellas, Campbell, Holmes. Chin. Row One: (left to right)Lott, Nabors. Pelletier, Rabun. Holt. Do Sardon. Kling. Conover. Miller, Wheeler, Do Vnn, Con- nie: Goron. Row Two: Havnrd, Hotlnnd. Davis, Dunnnvunl, White, Eu- banks, Denmark. Davis. Row Three: Elliott, Ritchie. Goyette, Broun. Lowe. Nivison. McMillan, Covnn, Hand. Mc- Donald. Scogin. One of more than 1200 chapters throughout the United States, the Murphy National Honor Society was organized in the Spring of 1023. For three years it functioned under the sponsorship of Miss Anna Mary Sclater, and since that time Miss Vir- ginia d’Ornellas has been faculty advisor. Corresponding to Phi Beta Kappa, a college honor fraternity, membership in the National Honor So- ciety is the highest honor attainable in high school. The record of a student's work for the four years is considered by teachers in recommending pupils. Names of students recommended are passed upon by af acuity committee, and finally by the entire faculty. When considering students for membership, teachers weigh carefully the merits of character, scholarship, leadership, and service. Character is mostly determined by his attitude at school. Schol- arship is based on the four-year record. Under leadership comes offices held in school organiza- tions and contributing to or winning in contests. Service includes being a monitor or helper and co- operating in' school projects. Wherever it is worn, the National Honor Society pin, which bears the torch of wisdom and tho let- ters C. S. L. S., signifies all that is highest and finest in high school life. 78 FAN RANDLETTE A. H. S. I.oft to riuht: Hardoe, Pro .: Chappell. Peteraon, Soc.-Treoa.: llirnch, Vice-Proa.: Dunnnvnnt. Left to riKht: (Seated) Falbe, Mutehnick. Tanner, C.nn thorp . (Standing) llmuftcln. Moore, Claunen, Pelham. Named in honor of Murphy’s former beloved art teacher, Miss Fan Randlette, the Fan Randlette Art Honor Society was organized in May, 1910. Mem- bership is gained through competition in an annual spring contest-exhibit. This contest is open to Mur- phy students who have been in a Murphy art class one semester or more. A jury of adult artists ap- proves entries for hanging and selects from the contestants, ten for membership each year. Mem- bers are entitled and encouraged to exhibit and they may win honors in the form of “Recognition” ribbons. In the Spring of 1911 the society for the first time had its contest-exhibit hung in the Mobile Pub- lic Library. October, 1911 saw the first fall exhibit of the work of members only. Officers who have served this year are Betty Hardee, president; Har- riettc Hirsch, vice-president; Irma Peterson, secre- tary-treasurer. Three members, Marian Dunnavant, Betty Hardee, and Mildred Costa are responsible for the art work in the 1912 Mohian. Anita Wil- helm, charter member, is now studying art at Car- negie Tech. Patsy Cairns and Mildred Costa were absent when the picture of the new (1942) mem- bers was taken. 79 GOLF For promoting greater skill, keener interest, and more pleasure in partici- pation among golf enthusiasts. Austill Pharr..................President John Damrich............ Vice-President Richard Griffith...............Secretary Mr. Sitz........................ Sponsor PHILATELIC For boys and girls who collect stamps and who are interested in increasing their knowledge of stamps and in getting an opportunity to “trade” duplicates. Karl Bretzman David Brock..... Bette Davis..... Bobbie Tyler.... Mrs. Hargrove... .........President ...Vice-Presidentt .........Secretary .........Treasurer ...........Sponsor HARTE HI-Y For creating, maintaining, and estab- lishing high standards of Christian char- acter throughout the school and com- munity. Frank Ellis............... President Starr Prolsdorfer......Vice-President Norman Nicolson.............Secretary Orion West..................Treasurer Mr. Unzicker..................Sponsor LOCAL INTEREST For those wishing to become acquaint- ed with the historic events, sights, and distinguished sons and daughters of this famous city. Garland Price...............President J. M. Nelson.......... Vice-President Jack Sowell.................Secretary Eva Louise Spain ......... Treasurer Miss Withers..................Sponsor ASTRONOMY For those interested in group discus- sions of astronomy. The club telescope is used at outdoor observation meetings. John Earl McDonald.........President Enel Jones........... Vice-President Sidney Gray............Sec’y.-Treas. Mr. Douglas..................Sponsor DEBATING For boys wishing to develop the art of speaking. Blackshirc White-Spunner....President Billy Sanders....Viee-President Mac Greer...................Secretary Jimmie Langford ........... Treasurer Mr. Hand.................. ...Sponsor APPRECIATION OF MOVIES-RADIO For Sophomores interested in the dis- cussion and evaluation of movie and radio programs. Helen Louise Wicker..........President Billy Smith............. Vice-President Genevieve Foster..............Secretary Yvonne Bitzer.............. Treasurer Mr. Houston.....................Sponsor FILMAIRES For Sophomores interested in the dis- cussion and evaluation of movie and radio programs. Jean Do La Bar.............President William Cox...........Vice-President Betty McDonald ........Sec'y.-Treas. Don Partridge.......Program Chairman Mary Ann Greenwood......Talent Scout Mrs. Durham..................Sponsor KNOW ALABAMA For Juniors and Seniors who want to learn more about their state, its history, resources, industries, and the opportun- ities it offers them. Lease Cleveland Rose Peters.... Dick Boykin ... Harold Brunson. Miss Michael.... .....President Vice-President .....Secretary ....Treasurer ......Sponsor PSYCHOLOGY For bringing students of Psychology together through professional and social activities and for promoting interest in Psychology throughout the school. Beverly Konz..............President Allen Christie.......Vice-President Betty Kling...............Recording Sec’y. W. H. Clements...Corresponding Sec. Henrietta Farnell.........Treasurer Sue Benson..........Parliamentarian Joyce Kelley................Marsha) Miss Anderson...............Sponsor MORE FOR YOUR MONEY For girls interested in planning and buying clothes that will improve their personality, meet their needs and save them money. Wimberly Dixon...... ......President Anne Weinacker.........Vice-President Allison Denby..............Secretary Mary Jeanette Harrison.....Treasurer Mrs. Ross....................Sponsor ARCHITECTS For the study, development, under- standing and use of architectural Icnowl- edge of the prospective draftsman. Norman O’Connor............President George Layman.........Vice-President Elmer Schultz..........Scc’y.-Treas. Mr. Massey...................Sponsor 00 PLEASURE READING For those who derive pleasure from the reading aloud of short stories in a Kroup. Claude Ware............. President Claude Robinson..........Treasurer Mrs. Foote.................Sponsor SOS APPRECIATION OF MOVIES-RADIO For Sophomores interested in the dis- cussion and evaluation- of movie and radio programs. Hetty Neil................President Hollis Wiseman........Vice-President Ivy Pope..................Secretary Calvin Dunham.............Treasurer Miss Hargrove...............Sponsor KNITTING For girls interested in knitting for themselves or for the Red Cross. Virginia Flynn.............President Audrey Moore .........Vice-President Catherine Carr ....... Sec’y.-Trcas. Miss Smith ..................Sponsor For studying theory, harmony, instru- mentation, analysis of musical compo- sition, and all subjects connected with music appreciation and history. Ira Swingle....................President Tally McKenzie........... Vice-President Martha Thompson............Sec'y.-Treas. Mr. Dahmer..................... Sponsor 83 Murphy High School Band Mr. Stookey, Director 4 a Murphy’s Fla Twlrl«ra Murphy’s Hand on Parade 85 •-S Murphy High School Orchestra Mr. Dahmer, Director The Prctihmnn Chorus The Hoys' QltC Club The Girli Glee Club 87 CHIN CHIN For students who wish to cultivate poise and personality. Shirley Roberts.................President Katie Green................Vice-President Gwendolyn Coan..............Sec’y--Treas. Miss Driver.......................Sponsor CIVIL SERVICE For Juniors and Seniors interested in being clerks, stenographers, and typists for the government. Helen- Smith................President Edward Dudley..........Vice-President Emmett Spence...............Secretary Doris Stall.................Treasurer Mrs. Ward, Miss Whatley......Sponsors MURPHY HI-Y For developing higher moral traits in a religious and social manner. N. Q. Adams................President Austill Pharr.........Vice-President Edward Baumhauer...........Secretary Jimmy Hand.................Treasurer Eldrid Latham...............Chaplain Ralph Richards.........Sg't.-at-Arms Mr. Massey...................Sponsor GIRL RESERVES For girls interested in sports, discus- sions, handicraft, and other activities made possible by their junior member- ship in the Y. W. C. A. Rose Marie Chin.............President Alberta Turner.........Vice-President Nellie Mickler..............Secretary Edith Turner.........Ass’t. Secretary Frances Wooley..............Treasurer Bruister, Brunson, Culberson, Green, Jefferies, and Tate..........Sponsors LETTER For creating an interest in girl’s sports and for providing more oppor- tunities to earn a Girl’s Physical Edu- cation letter. Alice Benton...............President Gloria Steiner .Vice-President Rosalie McDonald ..........Secretary Miriam Birmingham Treasurer Mrs. Crenshaw................Sponsor DANCE CLUB For girls interested in the study of lance techniques and in the historical ackground of the dance. Maizie McDonald............ President Vivian Kemp............Vice-President olly Wilson................Secretary Mrs. Tuthill..................Sponsor AMERICAN YOUTH FORUM For Juniors and Seniors interested in discussing problems of the American youth and other matters of public in- terest. Bonnie Knight............ President Charles Broun........ Vice-President Juanita Pullen............ Secretary Windie Fcrrill.............Treasurer Mr. Hudgens................. Sponsor ARCHERY For promoting greater skill, keener interest, and more pleasure in partici- pation among archery enthusiasts. Travis Sumerall ...........President Joe Dodd............ Scc'y.-Treas. Miss Lining..................Sponsor DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS For developing appreciation, under- standing and good will among the mem- bers; for developing civic and vocational intelligence; and for developing within each member through various social functions a well-balanced individual. Curtis Bedford..............President Warren Patrick.........Vice-President Irene Gartman...............Secretary George Browning.............Treasurer Gerald Sawyer...............Treasurer Messrs. Ward, Baker, Miss Dowling, Mrs. Sonnier .............Sponsors COIN COLLECTORS For students who find rare coins not only valuable but also enjoyable. Mem- bers make and display collections of foreign and domestic coins and visit boats for exchange of coins. Eugene Honeycutt............President .Juliette Miller......Vice-President Irene Pelletier............Secretary Billy Lyon.................Treasurer Miss Craddock................Sponsor LEARN TO KNIT For girls interested in knitting for themselves or for the Red Cross. Lois Brown.................. President Carol Evans.............Vice-President Thomas Charmaine ............Secretary Betty Long...................Treasurer Miss Rubira....................Sponsor PLAYERS For those students interested in study- ing and producing plays of literary and dramatic value. Nick Holmes.................President Doris Karcher..........Vice-President Mary Loeklin Wilson.........Secretary Tish Piper................. Historian Mary Houston.........Program Chairman Mrs. Hamil....................Sponsor KNITTING For girls interested in knitting for themselves or for the Red Cross. Hetty Griggs..................President Pauline Trucx...... .....Vice-President La Voe Johns..................Secretary Mary Taylor...................Treasurer Miss Vandergrift................Sponsor TRAVEL For hoys and girls interested in the study of foreign countries. Pete Austin...............President Ruby Lott................ Secretary Marjorie Rabun ...........Treasurer Mrs. Vaughan..... ..........Sponsor RADIO AND ELECTRIC For furthering the knowledge of the members of the complex field of radio and electricity, bv the dcsitm, construc- tion, and operation of radio and elec- trical apparatus. Bert Yerkes.................President Frank Pickens..........Vice-President Ed Roy Faddis...............Secretary Frank Harbin ...............Treasurer Mr. Kerzic....................Sponsor FINE ARTS For providing practical art experience for its members, and for assisting in the painting of scenery, costumes, and other properties for school production. Mildred Costa.............. President Marian Dunnavant...... Vice-President Thelma Noel .............Sec’y.-Trcas. Miss Kennedy.................. Sponsor gragmaggiia; EdUor-in-Chief. Doyle: Business Manager, Pelletier 'D,fiz igq.2 dV{oh tan EDITORIAL STAFF Bob Doyle............. Billy Scogin.......... Lou Gordon Conover..... Jean- Dumont.......... Connie DeVan........... Connie Wheeler......... Jimmy Hand............ Sam Higgins............ Nick Holmes........... Mary Elizabeth Nichols. Emma Jean Williams .... Bill Nivison.......... Pete Austin........... .......Editor-in-Chief A.-sistant Editor .........Faculty Editor .........Faculty Editor .....School Life Editor .....School Life Editor Extra-Curricular Editor ........Athletic Editor .........Dramatic Editor ............Class Editor .............Club Editor .............Club Editor ....Photographic Editor BUSINESS STAFF Irene Pelletier... Dora Mae Wait..... Juanita McNellage .Business Manager Assistant Manager ...Staff Secretary SOLICITORS N. Q. Adams, Ed Baumhauer, Annie Kolvie Davis, Myrtle Lee DeVan, Betty Dorgan, Julian Gewin, Marie McCowan, Starr Prolsdorfcr, John Strauss, Mary Lock- lin Wilson. 92 Hack: (left to right) Higgins. Holme , Aunt in. Mr. Wilkie, Nlvivon. Doyle, Hand, Scogin. Front: (left to right) Nlchol . MrNtlUxc, Wheeler, Dumont. Willianin, Con- over. DeVan, Connie. Hack: (left to right) DeVan, ••Boo”: Strati am. Adam , Hnumhnucr, Prolsdorfor Gewin, Dorgan. Front: (left to right) Pelletier, Walt, McCowan, Davis. Wilnon. Oh! How the Mohinn Staff I.oves Work 93 Editor-In-Chief Benson. Business Manager Harris {ZJfiz tJl luififiij cJ-fi Uimz± EDITORIAL STAFF Editor.....................Sue Benson Managing Editor.........Mary Denmark Sports Editor...........Arthur Prince Make-up Editor..........Joan DeSardon Third Page Editor..........Yvonne Fearn Exchange Editor.....................Eva Spain News Editor.......................Betty Kling Editorial Page Ass’t............Natalie Brana Ass’t Exchange Editor ...Annamerle Northcutt Fashion Editor............Carolyn- Noel Freshman Reporter.......Patsy Lonnccker Reporters—Eugene Agee, Joe Dacovich, Hor- ace Dismukes, Diane Johnston, Dorothy King. Selden Kearns, Ewell Meadows, Har- old Murphrec, Carolyn Noel, Mary Null, William Patterson, Teddy Pearson, Bessie Phillips, Helen Purvis, Janel Redditt, Ann Robertson, Kathryn Rowe, Mary Taylor, Lois Smith, Emily Thomas. Paula Travis, Harold Walker. Andy Welch, Robert East- man, Edward White. Cartoonist......................Barbara Pelham Club Reporter.................... Lesta Moseley Editorial Advisor....Mrs. Anita Grimes BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager........George Harris Advertising Mgr.........Doris Karcher Circulation Mgr...................Morris Mayer Ass’t. Circulation Mgr.......Sidney Gray Foreign Circulation Mgr...Dorothy Gordon Assistants — Jean Faulk, Stevie Goode, Bev- erly Konz, Connie Ackerman, Nell Ollin- ger, Mary Houston, Howard Mathis, Edith Terrill, Thelma Noel, Lurie Sawada, Mollie McAndrew. Bus. Advisor.....Miss Annie Lou White Published bi-weekly by journalism students of high school. Printed in school printshop under direction of R. D. Houser. Subscription price: Advance 20c semester; 35c a year; single copy 5c. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provide for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized December 4, 1922. FOUNDED 1917 94 Standing: (left to right) Welch. Patterson, Pearson. Prince, Northeutt, Taylor. Dit mukes. Kearns, Agee, Meadows, Dacovlch. Seated: (left to right) Thomas. Kinx. Phillips, Purvis. Pelham, Moseley, Rcnson, Spain, Robertson, limns. Smith, Kcdditt. Johnston. Standing: (left to right I Mnthis. Terrell. Kon . Faulk. Goode, Ackman. Mayer. Seated: (left to right) DeVan, Karcher, Houston, McAndrew, Noel, Sawnda. HI Times Workers Plan Paper 95 KIN IT ITINLr For girls interested in knitting for themselves or for the Red Cross. Jane Carter..................President Hope O’Bannon...........Vice-President Alice Kurth..................Secretary Leona Sweeney................Treasurer Mrs. Crawford..................Sponsor MODERN POETRY For those who like to write verse and are interested in reading poetry for pleasure. Lois Smith..................President Patsy Ford.............Vice-President Dorothy Lee Roberts.........Secretary Mae Chambers............... Treasurer Mrs. Macleod..................Sponsor HOBBY For Sophomores who have a hobby or who would like to become interested in a hobby. Raymond Hoffman......... . President Morgan Neel .......... Vice-President J. W. Walton............Sec’y.-Treas. Mr. Usry......................Sponsor ACCOUNTING For students interested in the study of various features of the adding, book- keeping, and calculating machines. Virginia Rush.............President Madeline Eddins...........Secretary Mae Lott..................Treasurer Miss Purifoy................Sponsor 96 USHERS For serving the school and community whenever called upon. Ed Baumhauer.............Head Usher Julian Gewin......Ass’t. Head Usher Jimmy Hand................Secretary Miss Knudscn................Sponsor CONSUMER EDUCATION For girls interested in better under- standing how to know, choose, and use household goods such as food and cloth- ing. Edwina Prouty............. President Dorothy Turner.........Vice-President Betty Zobel............ Sec'y.-Treas. Mrs. Morrissette..............Sponsor YO TAPPA KEES For the members of Mrs. Chancellor’s stenography classes who wish to gain practice in taking dictation from promi- nent business men- of Mobile. Betty Horn..................President Clifton Burch..........Vice-President Anita Duke..................Secretary Mrs. Chancellor...............Sponsor EL CLUB HISPANOAMERICANO For those who are interested in learn- ing something of the civilization, cul- ture, and customs of the other Americas. Joan DeSardon........... President Billy Scogin...... Vice-President Mary Elizabeth Nichols....Secretary Bert Elliott.......77.....Treasurer Miss Spradlin..............Sponsor KNITTING For girls interested in knitting for themselves or for the Red Cross. Ruth Weatherby................President Nat Brana................Vice-President Betty Bell....................Secretary Shirley Reed..................Treasurer Mrs. Poole......................Sponsor WOODCRAFT For boys interested in- developing skill in woodcraft. Kendrick Jackson......... President Ralph Dunn............Vice-President Andrew Wohlert.........Sec’y.-Treas. Mr. Sitterle.................Sponsor ENGINEERING For helping those students who are planning to become engineers. William Reid Martin....... President Owen Layman...........Vice-President Alfred Stiles..........Sec’y.-Trcas. Miss Moon....................Sponsor AVIATION For Junior and Senior boys interested in aviation and model flying. Carl Olson...................President Fred Dohm...............Vice-President Earl Holland................ Secretary Raymond Wood.................Treasurer Messrs. Leiter and Gilmore...Sponsors BOY MEETS BOY! BOY MEETS GIRL! GIRL GIRL! MURPHY. LIKE ALL MODERN HERE ARE PRESENTED THE SIXTEEN MUR- PHY STUDENTS WHO WERE CHOSEN BY A SECRET COMMITTEE OF OUTSTANDING MOBILE ARTISTS FROM THE PICTURES OF OVER FORTY CANDI- DATES NOMINATED BY A CROSS-SECTION OF MUR- PHY’S STUDENT BODY. THE EIGHT GIRLS. AL- THOUGH QUITE “LOVELY TO LOOK AT.“ ARE ALSO OUTSTANDING IN OUR STUDENT LIFE. THE EIGHT HANDSOME BOYS ARE AMONG OUR MOST MANLY. p tfon OjVoo‘ 1 0 ztyaxCey yi{c[£ onafd (fjloxia cdiexndon KW ' m Dc.il ni cS u tonsox DV[iii. Dfofaz Q’fBannon dafitain i cSfjomox Ml , Jkoi ... t Ba. axa jWali Boo x KPP Left to right: 1-2, Scenes from Murphy-McGill games; 3, Murphy-U. M. S. game; 4, Football Sponsors with their escorts, Murphy-U. M. S. game; 5-12, Scenes from 1941 Football Season. 113 Ann- Higgison, a typical school girl, rests after a strenuous week! at Murphy but is called to the! telephone by “Shiek” BaumhauerJ who promptly makes a Friday! night date. After dinner Ann add:! the finishing touches before the! mirror for her date. Helping Ann! on with her coat, Ed seems pleased! at the prospects of a “happy”l evening. Saturday Ann divides her! morning between work at the Red! Cross and practicing her piano les-l son. That afternoon she dons her! beautiful fur coat and goes tel one of the May graduation teas! As Ann has had a bid to the Jun I unteer )UCTION QUARTERS I nr ££ I--Sul r prom, for Saturday night, we c Mrs. lliggison advising our pical girl about the proper dress r the occasion. The big moment s arrived! If you look closely u will see Ann and Bob Doyle the grand march — fourth uple. A close-up shows happi- jss on her face and ecstasy on cky Bob's face. Of course Ann •ends Sunday at Sunday School d church, but Sunday night— i! — Pour Points, the younger t's hangout. But all good times me to an end and Monday morn- g «he bids a fond farewell to is. Higgison as she leaves for hool. !3aumfzuu£i i Daylight saving time makes it hard for the typ- ical boy to get up before daybreak, doesn’t it Bauns- hauer? Among other articles on his dresser is seen a model of a British Spitfire fighter. This boy excels in the production of model airplanes. Oh, boy! That water is cold, and don’t forget to brush ycur teeth, Edward! And now to breakfast which probably consists of half grapefruit, bowl of cereal, eggs, bacon and grits, cup of hot chocolate, twelve pancakes (and syrup), one dozen biscuits, and oh, well, you add the rest. Say, Wilkie, don’t you think it would be more typical if he were reading the funny papers instead of the front, page of that newspaper! And so to school as the “reg’lar fella” is shown in a class room. Notice that Long” is particular about the person whom he sits next to. Qualities of that person: beauty and intelligence. Also note that he does not go to sleep in the class- room, which resembles Mr. Wilkie's fifth period English class. Ah, at last! That most blissful mo- ment of a typical boy's school day (next to the bell ending his last period class)—lunch! That cafe- teria can really brew a good stew. And now, to top it off, candy from the campus candy man. After all, the best period out of the usual five is recess. What could be a better title for this next picture than “Sweets for the Sweet” as he shares his candy with his best girl? And now as shadows lengthen in the afternoon. he has chores to fulfill, giving “Tippy,” his dog, and himself a workout behind the lawn mower. If the grass is closely shaven, there’s always some wood to cut; hut maybe, if it is one of those deluxe days and no work to be done at home, you might find him in the midst of a bull session at “Four Points.” Oh yea—another chore. He, in his spare time, might be found working on an automobile. A great mechanic, this Baumhauer. Even caused his brother's car to disappear in pink flames. And now alter a huge supper, which wasn’t hard at all to consume consisting of steak, French-fried potatoes, peas and carrots, two or three glasses of milk, and more steak and French-fried potatoes, he settles down for a session with that solid geometry book. Not shown in this view is the radio which undoubt- edly is going full blast over in another corner of the room while Ed “studies.” This has become a permanent Murphy institution. His favorite orches- tra—Glenn Miller. The next two pictures show a typical boy's night life. Ed either plays football, his favorite sport, for dear old alma mater (all city, too) or becomes spectator himself, watching a tense basketball game after which it's to Four Points with the gang.” And so to bed putting the linishing touches to a perfect day. Don’t forget, Ld, to take that lost look at Connie, whose picture is seen riding at anchor on the dresser. I’ll bet he’ll have a date with her tomorrow night! Yes, “P.-T. A. Night” is often called “The Teachers’ Delight” and truly as you can well see from the smiling faces of our dear teachers! Starting from top and looking down from left to right, we see Messrs. Leiter, Gil- more, and Houser of the Indus- trial Department; then the favor- ite man teacher of the Arts build- ing, Mr. Hand; in this receiving line are the “math sharks”—Will- cox, Vaughan, and Miss Moon. Mrs. Murphy sports a new hat! “Art’s fun,” says Miss Kennedy. Swing from “Swingle’s Orches- tra” enlivened the occasion — as if it needed enlivening! Is Mr. Stookey directing? “Uncle” Wil- kie, Mohian advisor, and Miss Forney seem to be entertaining the parents! Miss Pistole says, “How Ya!” to Max McGill, well known photographer. One reason parents come to P.-T. A. — Miss Hattie’s punch. Say, what is this? Here are those “sharks” again! Why Betty, Connie, and Jean! We thought the parents got the punch. The Dean of Girls, Miss Driver, registers surprise — Mr. Marion, intense interest. Finally we have our glamour girls — Misses Purifoy, Hargrove and Jefferies. (1) Strike up the band! (2) Look at the little birdie. (3) What’s your hurry, Mrs. Mur- phy? (4) The band played on. (5) Hit 'em low! (6) Messrs. Dobbins, Lawler, Marion, and Massey. (7) What’s the trouble, Mrs. Crenshaw? (8) “Skeets”, get going you blankety blank! (9) Football assembly. (10) Hep one—two—three. (11) The Pan- thers ready to spring. 119 NOTICE With deep curtsies, low bows, a few broad A’s, and quaint cos- tumes the Four Arts club opened its 16th season on December 5, presenting Pride and Prejudice. A record crowd attended the per- formances. The Christmas play (1, 2, 3, 8) was Why the Chimes Rang, given by the dramatic class assisted by the Players and the Glee Club. (2) Angel appears in Cathedral. Hopkins, Wood (8) Uncle (Arho) tells boys (Parker, Natwick) about services. (4) Darcy (Moore) shows chart to Elizabeth (Taylor). (5) Lady Catherine (Vaught) calls on Ben- netts. (Wilson, Karcher, McPher- son, Harris, Vaught) (6) Bennet (Arbo) reads important letter. (Campbell, Houston, Karcher, Levi, Arbo, Wilson) (7) Lydia (Foley) persuades Bennett to let ler go to Brighton. (Campbell, Houston, K a rche r, Moreland, Arbo, Foley, Wilson) (9) Collins (Holmes) refuses to kiss Lydia (McPherson) (Campbell, Hous- on, Holmes, McPherson, Wilson. Karcher, Moreland) (10) Darcy vrites in Mary’s (Cook’s) scrap- jook (Cook, Moore, Durant, Mc- ndrew, Redmond, Arendall) ; 11) Collins (Holmes) proposes o Elizabeth (Wilson) (12) A norning call. (Levi, Northcutt, Vilson, Campbell) (13) Another norning call. (Redmond, McAn- Irew, Arbo, Harris, Arendall, Hoore, Taylor) (14) Congratula- ions! (Arendall, Campbell, Wil- on, Moore) (15) Dramatic class lemonstrates Globe model, plays vith puppets and marionette, ews, and makes angel wings. (1) Well, well, here are the andsome football boys posing ust before leaving for Montgom- ry. (2) Maurice Kennedy gives s a big smile. (3) Watch out! Ir. Dahmer, the train leaves with jerk. (4) I wonder who’s get- ing a tender farewell? (5) V or victory, M for Murphy. (6) 'he band. (7) Hail, hail, the ang’s all here. (8) The lull be- ore the storm. (9) Mr. Stookey. 121 (1) Juvenal, Strauss, and Har- lesty—Drip, Drip. Drip—It looks ike rain! (2) Dohm, Mallon and lush probably talking about the tern a 1 subject — women. (3) ■Yom the looks of Tela, it must iave been good. (4) “Jug”. (5) tfow Doc. while her eyes are losed. (f ) The party is getting ough. (7) Who are you staring it? (8) A little ray of sunshine. 9) Jack and Beverly enjoy a lit- le seclusion. (10 Sam shows Jack low. (11) Nivison and Nicholson era])—over Millie? (12) Messrs, do ore and Prolsdorfer, the gen- uses of Murphy. (13) Girls with loses for news. (14) “Why so ale and wan, fond lover?” (15) Bobby Murry and Chuck Wilson dot revenge on the photographer 116) Phillips’ big shot tries to tell Murphy! (17) Cuties Levi, Hous- on, Karcher, and Mayhall. (18) Phey got it bad and that ain’t rood. (19) Jean and Millie. (20) jook at the dog(s). (1) “Weenie” off to a flying start. (2) What’s the matter ‘Chip” is your shoe string un- ied? (3) Millie, the cashier girl. (4) Brother Doyle woos them igain. (5) Frousy Hone in his isual position, (6) The “heckling iens” gather at lunch. (7) One of Murphy’s better half. (8) “Red” seems to enjoy that. (9) That rrinning Grendel. (10) Mrs. Mur- phy comparing angles. (11) All •ight. (12) What’s the attrac- ion? 123 HAMBURGERS 5« vr .M .v rtr (1) Murphy students show their faith in democracy with a patri- otic program. (2) Time out for lunch and the latest news. (3) Guess who? (4) The Swingsters swing out with “Daddy”. (5) Lewis Odom shows the correct form for giving a yell. (6) Twice as much for a nickel too, hut orange soda is the drink for “Jeep” Theris. (7) In the groove. (8) Keep your hands on top of the table girls. (9) Here is the D. O. Club masquerade again. (10) Get to work. Pitman, or the Hi Times will be late again (as usual). (11) Sam Higgins ad- dresses students during the patri- otic assembly. (12) Oh, look! “Lockie” Wilson and “Flossie” Taylor, actresses? (13) Here’s our faithful Panther Club. (14) No doubt the conversation runs thus: “Say have you heard the latest one about —” (15) Too many cooks spoil the broth. (Left to right) Sup’t. Griggs addresses the January graduates; Carole Mallette, president, and h e r escort, Wallace Dressing, lead the January senior dance. Robert McWhirter, Jean Red- mon, Pat Fowler, and Ren Buer- ger enjoy the Junior-Senior prom. Mr. K. J. Clark, who had re- signed the principalship of Mur- phy, is also awarded a diploma. The other scenes show the prom, the mid-year graduation grand march, and the senior no-break. Finally, we see President Roy Batton, a n d Betty Rum panos leading the Junior-Senior prom. 125 TvTLiJUr AIvJCj LUUtt 1 Left to right: Senior Maid Amelia Imahorn and Knight Milton Larche; Senior Queen Katherine Mayhall and King Teddy Reith, Jr.; Senior Maid Mary Anna Sells and Knight Donald Cooley; Junior Maid Urd Hall and Knight Lionel Noonan; Junior Queen Martha Thompson and King Ira Swingle; Junior Maid Doris Strickland and Knight Morris Mayer. 126 WELFARE COURT Left to right: Sophomore Maid Gloria Herndon and Knight Edgar Givhan; Sophomore Queen Dot Murril) and King James Nelson; Sophomore Maid Mary Ann Greenwood and Knight Billy Theris; Freshman Maid Doris Hall and Knight Stanley McLain; Freshman Queen Carolyn Carter and King Harold Hudson; Freshman Maid Marjorie Stallings and Knight Francis Ray. — 127 Old Glory Waves Over Murphy 128 C9wv Qjjfaw te iA y t l W d 2 ” Am farCUj . soCayA A VllcO. Awrru 2 sOa u OiL V sO Mr AJ2 {[ jjini f4a lr ru sOO(A JhamdA' i zdjuoO. Tlour sGtiy U ptf ( 4 + 3=7, y- ojAz Jt€A£ U yUr ru'X rruAAS U %®Aa602, 0 ,adA faMxAr A . 'X’X'X'X'X-'X'X-X'-X X'X'X'X'X'V'X'X-vvvX-'X Z KAYSER’S “Mobile’s Fashion Center” Everything New In DRESSES, SUITS, COATS SHOES and MILLINERY “Drop in—a pleasure to show you” Mobile's Leading Furniture Store Rhodes-Perdue FURNITURE COMPANY INC. COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS Air Conditioned for Your Shopping Comfort DAUPHIN at FRANKLIN Mobile, Ala. £ Y V 4 x x- x- x x :‘-x-x -x x-x x xx x- x x x ! Abb Transfer Co. Adams Motor Co. Chevrolet Parts and Service USED CARS V v Compliments of : BEST WISHES OF Adam Glass Co. South Alabama's Greatest Furniture Store : i. : Y J, : •!• : A t i I I ............................... :• Armbrecht Tire Service | Incorporated 250 Government Dexter 1000 U. S. TIRES—PAN-AM GAS Hot Point Refrigerators and Ranges Alabama-Bald win Investment Co. 61 St. Francis Street DEXTER 3313 BETBEZE Axle—Brake—Frame Service 256 ST. LOUIS STREET Dexter 2113 SEEDS — PLANTS — NURSERY STOCK IBSEN SEED COMPANY i “Seeds With A Growing Reputation” ijl 202 Government St. Belmont 309 j; I t MOBILE’S COMPLETE CAMERA CENTER EVERYTHING FOR THE CAMERA FAN One-Day Fine Photo Finishing 'VSntinlu yth - (Vdtu r mm ccnjPAiVr Mobile, Alabama CENTRAL CAFE Try Our Steaks Dexter 2039 — Belmont 9638 674 Springhill Ave. t MARSHALL’S | ELECTRIK MAID BAKE SHOPS, Inc. “TASTE THE DIFFERENCE” J. S. MARSHALL. Preaidrnt L. W. HRANNAN. Vlcc-I’renUlont M. BRIGANCE. Sec'y. nnd Trwi, i--:—:-:-:-:-:-:-:—: -:-:-:-:-:-:—:-:-:-:-:-:-:—:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:—:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:—:-:-!-:-:—:-:-:-:—:-: I MM JOY LAUNDRY :: CLEANERS SHOE REPAIRS BRANCH OFFICES ALL OVER MOBILE 1 I i I ,5. I .t. I KODAKS-FILMS AND SUPPLIES WOJOHN’S 16 South Conception St. DEVELOPING ANI) PRINTING t PICTURE FRAMING AMPROSOUNI) PROJECTORS t DAY AFTER DAY- YEAR AFTER YEAR SINCE 1846 I | v “Everything For Your Office” :j: Bidgood Stationery Co. ¥ ! i : : Compliments of DIXIE MARGARFNE and KING TASTE MAYONNAISE PRODUCTS f DlXIES VlOIT 1 ! i : 07 ST. FRANCIS STREET ; Burke Distributing Co. ¥ ¥ 163 S. ROYAL ST. ¥ I CRANE CO. Valves - Fittings - Pipe Plumbing - Heating - Pumps 300 North Royal Street Mobile, Ala. Claude Moore JEWELER 8 St. Joseph Street Mobile, Ala. The Little Store with the Big Stock v At The Right Prices T X ! _ t DAMRICH MOBILE’S FINEST AND OLDEST SHOE STORE For Men, Women, Children 105 DAUPHIN STREET Mobile’s Telegraph Florist DEMERANVILLE 9 N. CONCEPTION ST. DEXTER 123 1 j. I t i !x x- x x’x- x- x‘ x v x x x x- x- x- x x‘ x”x x x x”x x x x x x : .j. I Compliments of : I Walter C. Ernest, Jr. ¥ ¥ i ¥ Y ERNEST CONSTRUCTION CO. V i Incorporated DeVan Motor Co. FORD—MERCURY—LINCOLN St. Joseph and St. Anthony Sts. DEXTER 14 v i y v 'i ;• v i v • • I DR. L. C. FREENY !• JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST Y A Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted X Swiss and American Watches j Repaired All Work Guaranteed £ PHONE DEXTER 173 1 j (55 S. Royal St, Mobile, Ala. £ ,‘VVVVVVVVVVVVVV I t i Fruit Distributing Co. Mobile, Alabama DEXTER 20(50-61 Branches: Meridian, Miss. Pensacola, Fla. I Glamour Beauty Studio :j: Mobile's Newest and Most Up-to-Date '• Hair Stylist t ? i T Bel. 9100 66 N. Conception St. %• 5: ♦{• Myrtis Pierce, Prop. Y I I Tom Goodbrad’s GOLDSTEIN'S rpHK name Goldstein adds glamour to a gift, but it does not add to the cost. Floral Shop 63 So. Monterey Street ;..;..j..;..X I v I I !”H 'I‘ l ! ! ,I ‘!, I I” ! ,! v,I‘ ! ! ’:‘ Goodbrad Floral Co. t i 1 108 DAUPHIN ST. I PHONE DEXTER 1611 Dexter 695 Mobile, Ala. SUPERIOR GRADE A PASTEURISED MILK ! i GUARANTEED QUALITY AT THRIFTY PRICES W. T. Grant Co. Complete Department Store DAUPHIN at CONCEPTION I vv,:-x vvvv-i”: 'i vvvvvvvvvv,cv,cvvvvvvvvvv cv-'.,vv': : : :-vv v i GRAF’S DAIRY Y Dexter 246 A !• I •I I | V 1 V 1 V V V V !' ! '!' V • y ♦I ! y y •% • •• • v I I I %• ! %• GAY f CIP’S ‘The House That Has Ami Always Gives What It Advertises’ EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS to the GRADUATES AND STUDENTS of MURPHY HIGH I t : : I J. I A. I 4 :!: ! 1 i 4 MOBILE CIGAR AND TOBACCO CO. Distributors HIGH GRADE CANDIES BRUCE’S JUICES 5c vvvvwvw KEEP THEM FLYING . . . BUY DEFENSE BONDS AT The American National Bank Trust Company j i MOBILE, ALABAMA Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation I + I MYERS’ SERVICE STATION MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT OPEN ALL NIGHT Belmont 9579 TOMMIE’S Terminal Cafe OPEN DAY AND NTGHT i 1 1 i X KRESS 5-10-25CENT STORE Green Poultry Co •: • 'I v v 1 vv’!1 v !‘ •’I ! v v ! 1 !• !• v v v •!• ! v v v v v v 'I 1 v 554 DAUPHIN STREET Dexter 2277 Wholesale and Retail X POULTRY AND EGGS I f IT’S Greers For Groceries And Remember PRICES ARE LOWEST AT GREERS Have You Ever Tried £ Schrafft’s Candy X Distributed Exclusively By Gulf Coast Tobacco Co. V MOBILE, ALA. Gulf Furniture Store Dauphin at Claiborne Mobile’s Fastest Growing Furniture Store X i i Compliments of THE HATBOX 1 i Herbert Lyons Co. INSURANCE 204 05-06 Annex First National Bank Building Mobile, Ala. BELMONT 4480 I 1 V X i Compliments of Higgins Mortuary (Incorporated) Government and Washington Ave. MOBILE Phone Belmont 7 FAIRHOPE. ALA.—Dial 2181 BREWTON, ALA.—Phone No. 09 r I Compliments of The Hollywood Shop “The Shop Where Youth Reigns 25 Years of Honest Clean Service v Joseph’s Shoe Store I DEXTER 1986 Royal and State Sts.—Mobile. Ala. 109 Dau])hin Street FINE SHOES FOR MEN AND WOMEN : i ! KABER’S I Smart .Shoes, Hosiery and Bags 119 DAUPHIN ST. I Compliments of A FORMER STUDENT ....................................................................... k ... , iw! 4 1i i, ,i ! i ,i i !, I i i i i ! I I vv ! ‘ v l‘ l, ., . !Mi ,! l, , i ! i !, l !, !i ! l4 I | ! l l I‘ t ,‘ :: Compliments of McCRORY’S T 1 i : .% X X. £ 5 and 10c Store For Prompt Service Call Dex. 29 18 Magnolia Vault Co. 506-508 GEORGE ST. Cemetery Lots Filled and Walled Around Perpetual Care of Cemetery Lots Flower Boxes : f 1 Martin-Touart FUNERAL DIRECTORS Mobile Fairhope W. M. Meador Co. Incorporated 101 N. COMMERCE ST. Mobile, Ala. Packers of Famous Big Bill Grits Y t ‘I 1! ! vvv 1 %• %• y ♦J I I4 %• j« • LITTLE PIG SAUSAGE SET I : ;;: :•: i i 1 2 t I I 2 L. •I vvv HAAS-DAVIS PRODUCTS -ARE ALWAYS FRESHER” A MOBILE INSTITUTION SINCE 18B5 Compliments of PHILLIPS FURNITURE COMPANY “The Friendly Store” Smith’s Holsum Enriched Bread is an out- standing energy food, with just the vital ele- ments needed by active boys and girls. Better baking gives to this exceptionally nutritious bread a finer, more appetizing flavor, too. Eat it often for greater enjoyment. ...v.yXyTCrl it's Mt C 01 s ..v.y.yj ..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 5: ! V PHONE DEXTER 898 Megginson’s Drug Store SERVICE THAT PLEASES Dauphin and Claiborne Sts. Mobile, Alabama Congratulations to Class of 1942 Melba Dari Bar Melba Creamery •|« j« • ♦ •• •• v ••• • !' ! ! ! ! v • J«v '! 1 •! ••• • v • 4 ' I t The Minge Floral Co. i 153 GOVERNMENT ST. Mobile, Ala. I 1 •v-x-x-x SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT —For— Hotels, Restaurants, Fountains, Institutions, Bars, Meat Markets Mobile Fixture and Equipment Co., Inc. 2 1 St. Water St. Dexter 5107 We Serve Those Who Serve Others .v;..X««X X X 4 X X”X''X X X X XX X 4a4 4 : X X XMXMiMEMXMX XMSMH r Mobile Ice Delivery Co. ? i I 107 South Royal St. ICE REFRIGERATION—COAL Dexter 42 Office, Dex. 5900 Mobile, Alabama l i JL Compliments of Mobile Glass Co. 8 N. WATER ST. ? I MORGAN PLAN Industrial Bankers MONEY FOR EVERY NEED Opposite Post Office Nathan Furniture Co. 100 Dauphin St. Cor. Franklin y j« j« j« j« • « • « 1 v ! « % | 1 • « I4 y j« • « y j j j. i I’d'. D zzji £ ?2 ou SAYS CLIFF HARRIS, JEWELER L. N. R.R. Watch Inspector 14 Years Mobile’s Only Certified Watchmaker OFFICIAL JEWELER Furnishing Class Rings to High Schools: Murphy, Tool on, Wrights, McGill, Convent of Mercy, Wilmcr, Tanner-Williams, Baker, Theodore Grand Bay, Bayou la Batrc, Citronclle, Visitation Academy, Fruitdalc and Dunbar INVESTIGATE OUR “DIFFERENT” CREDIT PLAN I I See our Fine Selection of Diamonds, Watches, Silverware, Kodaks, Films, Developing, Enlarging, Greeting Cards, Gold Stamping Diamond Setting, Engraving Compare Our Selections and Prices Before Purchasing MOBILE’S MOST UP-TO-DATE COMPLETE JEWELRY, WATCH AND CHRONOMETER REPAIR DEPARTMENT | CLIFF HARRIS JEWELRY and CAMERA CO. j i 14 Years Mobile's Only Certified Watchmaker I ! $ L. N. R.R. Watch Inspector DEXTER 140 203 DAUPHIN ST. MOBILE, ALA. Ask to see the Watch Cliff made from Raw Material There i no Subatitute for Experience, Confidence and Service vv vv ! v vvvv ; ; !-v : v‘: :- : v : :- ; ':- : : : -:-v : -:- JOE C. MONTGOMERY :!: : I I i T ! x :!: I : I I .j. V : I t s t I I !• !• •! •! !• •! •!• • ■ LIFE INSURANCE 603 First National Bank Annex DRINK- DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., MOBILE ! V X : : t t : 1 I t i ROCHE Home Equipment Co. Rodgers Brothers ! m 1 I I II — - - 25(5 DAUPHIN ST. PHONE DEXTER 330 The Home of Everything for the Home Paint—Hardware and Building Materials PHONE BELMONT 5321 Prichard, Alabama ;j; Rolison-Farrar Beauty Salon 1801 Old Government St. BELMONT 5081 We Specialize in Ogilvic Sisters Hair Treatments Compliments R. M. SHACKLEFORD, O. D. Shackleford Optical Company 2 SIMON’S HATS— SIMON’S SHIRTS Simon’s Hat Shop No. 1—Dauphin and Royal No. 2—203 Dauphin St. I 1 BEST WISHES OF SOKOL’S Furniture—Clothing—Radios 51) Dauphin St.—Near Royal Compliments of Stallworth Naval Stores GILLETTE TIRES AND TUBES “A Bear For Wear” A tire for every purse and purpose Taylor, Lowenstein and Co. Stapleton, Alabama Dexter 3(500 Mobile, Ala. .• 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 t ± carets. ± to the. new rp r ZLncLjia £ Heiter-Starke Ptg. Co., Inc ! T I i i I t X I ! ! ! ! J '! I !-I !,,J, J ! ! ! I I 'J I ! X I' I I X I X t ! ! 'W X I ! M‘ X-I I ! ! ! H—I- ! i i i—i i i—i i i i—i i—i—r—i- :—i—i—: I I : : i i .1. : ;:: I I J : i :: Engravers Established 1913 071 2 1 ONE OF THE SOUTH’S LARGEST ENGRAVING PLANTS Quality Engravers of . . . COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS . . . VISITING CARDS . . . GRADUATION BOOKS . . . DIPLOMAS STATIONERY—SHEAFFER FOUNTAIN PENS AND DESK SETS H. P. Gwin Stationery Engraving Company 8 S. Conception Street—Mobile, Ala. GREETING CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS When You Buy From GWIN’S You Know It’. Made in Mobile “GWIN MEANS QUALITY” TATUM’S PHARMACY 51 S. HALLETT ST. IC E CR E A M- M ILK— CRE A M—SO DAS—C A NI 1 ES— CIG A RS STATIONERY—KODAK FILMS DEXTER 868 4 XXH’ : x x -:- h - X X h-x--x -: x X H x x x :- - All Photos of Graduates Made by Our Studio •• S I—I I K v %••! !♦ !• •H ! !”!-!”! •'—I • •• •• •• • •• •• •• •• •• • «’i : : V : x X : t V : V i i t : i : : : ,i : : : 1 1 ;• J j : Four Generations of Mobilians Have Banked Here WHEN you are ready to make a strong and helpful bank connec- tion, we’d like to welcome you as a valued customer and friend. ST First National Bank _ , Mf.WOCR FfDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION — MOBILE ALABAMA Buy U. S. War Bonds—Help Win the War VVV VVVVVVVVVVVVVV VV WVVVVVVVVVVV VVVVV VV ; ; ; ; ; v vv i i i i : : $ 1 I I I : : I .1. • ••••••••••••• ••••• •• • ••••••• • •• ••••••••••••« STUDENTS! Keep up the good work for your Country When you get jobs this summer BUY MORE AND MORE WAR BONDS AND STAMPS : : : : : : : V : | v : I GULF STAT E S ENGRAVING CO cAio i e .-AL. Blake McNeely Bert Harmer ,i, : i I i 1 vvvv,! vvvvv,X“!,vv !,,!,vvvv, !,v v ,; ! v vvvvvv,! ! ! !“! !,vv !,v I THOSS SPOUTING GOODS COMPANY 76 DAUPHIN STREET “Complete Outfitters of the Panthers” Athletic Equipment for All Kinds of Sports DEXTER 2686 MOBILE, ALA. Over 55 Years In Business I t I ? : I That it may fly, Our Heroes die. tj •: ! ‘! “! i : ,i‘v, i ,i v M w i i H i ! i i, M ! ; ! t ; ! i ,i v : i : i x ! : : x : : : : w : M -i J« y | % J« • « • «• ♦♦ • V V 1 4 v • • • | % • • 1 J« • •% { ! Compliments Waterman Steamship Corporation Com pi i mon ts WALGREEN Warley Fruit and Produce Co. Wholesale 1 ! y ¥ Weatherby Furniture Company 412-414-416 Dauphin St. DAUPHIN AT HAMILTON Mobile, Alabama FRUIT. PRODUCE, VEGETABLES Webb Furniture Co. Phone Dexter 3624 FURNITURE — RUGS HOUSEHOLD SPECIALTIES For Over 37 Years 501-503 DAUPHIN STREET (Corner Lawrence) i “Almost Everything ’ Always a Safe Parking Space tvvvv vvvvvvv vvvvvvvvv vvvvv'i'vvvvvvvvv'I-vWvvvvvv-i-I'-rl-I-vvvvvX k I White Swan Laundry and Dry Cleaning 907 SPRING HILL AVE. Phone Dexter 1377 When you think of Jewelry—Think of ZUNDEL’S Hamilton—Elgin—Bulova—Gruen Watches Convenient Terms Ferd Zundel, Jeweler 8 S. Conception St. 1 t t .j..:..M-:..x..:..:-.:..H H. H- x -:«:‘ :- :- x : ‘: v :‘ H‘ : : X”: : i w : i H‘ H”: : V • A :!: ? Known - Dependability SOUTHERN LITHOGRAPHING CO.INC. Printers-Lithoora phers MOBILE, ALABAMA t : ? : : I I 'yocriz unexat cM orm DEXTER 54 i i COMPLIMENTS OF— i DRUG STORES ALL OVER MOBILE I .X«X X X”X‘ X XX X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X v X X X C i State and Municipal Bonds Inquiries Invited COMPLETE SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLIES KING, MOHR AND HENDRIX (Formerly King, Mohr Co.) GILL PRINTING STATIONERY COMPANY PHONE DEXTER 117 Ask to see our line of Engraved $ Cards and Stationery •{• ! ENGINEERING AND DRAFTING V INSTRUMENTS 5. i i l t y. •X X X X X X‘ X XX X- -X «X X X X X • X X X X X X v X X X vv. A Offices: Montgomery and Birmingham Alabama 1 : : A | s. ,1. :!: A A i A A i : A i i i. i t A A t I { k : I A A I YOU WILL TAKE INCREASING PRIDE AND JOY WITH YOUR BALFOUR RING OVER THE YEARS Class Rings and Pins Commencement Invitations Diplomas - Personal Cards Cups - Medals - Trophies Jeweler to the Senior Class of Murphy High School L. G. Ballour Co. Represented by A E. I Box 1072 i I E. (i. Fitzgerald Birmingham, Ala. J j i : t A A k I f : A : A I A I I A i : I v I : x : : ..A I I THE ARMY THE NAVY Need College Men THE MARINES % v I Jbfixing cJ-fitt (loLtzgz ! Announces Accelerated Program Freshmen may enter Summer Session, June 1, which we recommend, or Autumn Term, September 1 WRITE REGISTRAR FOR FURTHER DETAILS § ¥ i I £ THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR A SAVINGS ACCOUNT £ t IN A GOOD BANK :: I MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK MOBILE, ALABAMA i Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation “FOR ALABAMA—ITS PORT AND PROGRESS” ¥ I j; Oakdale Ice Fuel Co. •: Broad and Tennessee Sts. ICE — COAL and COKE Compliments of i f •x-x-x i Dexter 1 169 Mobile, Ala. BROAD and CANAL STS. DEMAND Compliments of Polar Bear Ice Cream X Quigley Specialty Co. BREAD — CAKES — PIES FRESH DAILY People’s Bakery 610 Dauphin Street I V V I ! ? ;i: I ! Compliments of RHEALEE EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY 217 Dauphiir Street v £ I I 1 • X X X XX ,.X X 'X..X X X X X X. X X X X ,X, X X X ,X X X X v X, X ' You Will Find SMART APPAREL For The SCHOOL BOY AND GIRL —AT— REISS BROS. ■4 !• v v 1 1 1 ‘.‘vvvvv ! ! I V Defend Your Home With A BTRD ROOF LOWE BROS. PAINT PHONE DEXTER 1911 •; switch to— GOLDEN CROWN PASTEURIZED MILK i ‘‘THE GREATEST REFRESHER OF ALL” | Buy it. At Your Favorite Store .£ BEST DAIRIES Ij! BELMONT 78 Van Antwerp Building 1 1 REAL ESTATE METZGER BROS. LOANS INSURANCE J. W. MOORE 155 St. Michael Street Belmont 4420 : : f ! : I V ! Arrow Shirts — Dobbs Hats Society Brand Clothes Bostonian Shoes ? Compliments of McKESSON-BEDSOLE-COLVIN Wholesale Druggists t i ? ■}■ ‘81 ■!■ ■!■ ■!■ {■ -V ■ ■!■ -i 'fr ■ W4 W :- BREAD ENRICHED WITH Vitamin Bi r Look for This Emblem When You Shop for Bread! At Your Favorite GROCER’S Always Specify MALBIS ENRICHED BREAD x ! x :j: This delicious white bread is better • than ever for it contains two impor- X tant vitamins of the Vitamin B com- plex; Vitamin B-l (thiamin) and pel- Ij lajrra-preventative vitamin (nicotinic acid), as well as the important food V minerals in amounts to meet the re- X quirements proposed by the Commit- { tee on Food and Nutrition of the X National Research Council. MALBIS BAKERY | x : : x Id.'.? '«Jt-.'?: ::.- - ‘--. Aiyl-■ 1 .______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________Vi • aL-i£ u «i—--- - .
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