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Murphy High School - Mohian Yearbook (Mobile, AL)

 - Class of 1943

Page 1 of 144

 

Murphy High School - Mohian Yearbook (Mobile, AL) online collection, 1943 Edition, Cover
Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1943 volume:

“

siaan xa Through the medium of this, the 1943 Mohian. you will see revealed, in words and pictures, life in an institution that dedicates itself to the education of American youth. THE MOHIAN CONTENTS 1943 INTRODUCTION Volume XVII ADMINISTRATION Published by CLASSES THE SENIOR CLASS ORGANIZATIONS of ATHLETICS MURPHY HIGH SCHOOL SCHOOL LIFE Mobile, Alabama ADVERTISEMENTS JEPPIE ADAMS Gulf States Engraving Co. Editor-in-Chief Heiter-Starkc Printing Co. FRANCES WOOLEY, Business Manager Hammers Studio Covers by Kingsport Press, Inc. The North Tower J zclicatLon A scholar, a gentleman, a friend, a far-seeing builder, a forward-looking educator, a man dynamic in civic affairs, a leader in religious circles — these characteristics adequately de- scribe Mr. Sidney Clark Phillips, principal of Murphy High School, to whom this, the seven- teenth volume of THE MOHIAN is dedicated. South Tower from Arts Building Jn J smoxiam To you who have preceded us into the service of our country we dedicate this page. Yesterday this school was your school. Today you arc the veterans of Guadalcanal, the heroes of Midway, the men of Africa and Dieppe, the Aerial Force that carries retribution to our enemies. We who dwell in security here know that as you made for us a school to be proud of, so you are making a world in which to be safe. To those of you who have died we pledge that you will be remembered in deed as well as in word. Farewell! Comrades true, born anew, peace to you! Your souls shall be where the heroes are And your memory shine like the morning star! ROUGE BOUQUET by JOYCE KILMER niiniitzalLon Principal Sidney Phillips, M. A., and Ass’t. Principal Mae Eanes Miss M. Elizabeth Moffat, Librarian Miss Martha Gatlin, Ass’t. Librarian Mrs. G. G. Devilbiss, Study Hall Supervisor and Ass’t. Librarian Mrs. William Eddins, Ass’t. Librarian Miss Harriet Gresham, Dietitian Mrs. Helen McIntyre, Ass’t. Dietitian 12 Miss Mary Leila Goodloe, Secretary Miss Effie Lou Brown, Registrar Miss Wilhelmina Lee, Clerk Mrs. Myrtle Baker, Record Clerk Miss Hazel Driver, Dean of Girls Mr. William Unzicker, Dear of Boys 13 Upper top: Dobbins: Maker: Boland; Dahmcr: Brown: Edwards. Middle: Pistole; Cannon: Alexander: Davis; lloykin: Billups: Gay: Forney; Hantrove, Sue Seated: Thompwn: Bnderle; Fulcher: Cook: French: Baxter: Forehand: Craddock: Clark: Chancellor. Lower top: Marion. Mr.; Lawler; Houston: Harris. Mr.: Hand: Kerzic. Middle: Moore. A. K.: Hamil: Hope; Harris, Mrs.: Green; Jefferies: Herrinic: I.ininR; Kennedy. Seated: Moon: Michael: Mntheny: May; HarKrove. J.: Moore. E. L.: Horsfield: Olson; Hahn: Marion. Mrs. 14 Upper (Standing left to righn Bragg; Bright: Bedwell: Durham: Vaughan. J. C.: Rad- ford: Moffat; Bridgewater; March: Murphy. Seated: Crawford: Ward; Wedgeworth; Bruistcr: Foote; Spradlin: Woolley; Weems; Catlin; Sclater. Lower (Standing left to right): Unxlcker: Stookey; Seal; Slaughter; Stapleton; Wilkie: Uary: Venman; Steele: Sitterle; Newdome. Seated: Tait; Whatley: Purifoy; Rubira: Poole: Simmons; Ro «; Richards; Withers: Morrissette. 15 MURPHY—THE WORKSHOP The Young Chemists Future Cabinet Makers Somebody’s Steno War Draftsmen Seekers After Knowledge Our Dressmakers MURPHY—THE WORKSHOP Air-Minded Terpsichorean Art Volunteer Workers The Body Beautiful Man Loves To Eat Apprentice Bookkeeper 17 Pro . Ebb Swingle, Sec'y. Weatherby. Vicc-Pre . Ward Swingle Vice-Chairman Holloway, Chairman Greer. Victory Councilman Young Ackrnan. Murphree. Odom. Sawadn. Young. McDonald. Mayfield. 18 First row: (seated) Meggison; Roberts; Swingle, Ira; Staple- ton; Diamond; Wojohn. Second row; Baker; Herndon; Rice; McBride; Hull. Third Row: Murphree; Dismukes; Ellis; Green; Johnson. STUDENT COOPERATIVE GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION President Governing Council Vice-President............... Secretary.................... Chairman Advisory Council... Vice-Chairman................ Clerk........................ .....Ira Swingle ...Ward Swingle Ruth Weatherby ....Bartee Greer . Clark Holloway ....Helen O’Neil VICTORY COUNCIL William Young.. Stan Mayfield.... Harold Murphree. Harley McDonald Louis Odom....... Connie Ackman... Lurie Sawada.... ..............Director ........ Sea Service .........Land Service ..........Air Service ...Community Service ...Production Service General Membership A Typical Student Council Meeting 19 3u ill inn nr tam jCoLs. HBax zidaCs IBizCund A deep loss was felt by pupils and faculty members of Murphy High School, when it was learned that Mrs. Lois Barksdale Breland had unexpectedly died, on Sep- tember 9, 1942. For a number of years, she had been a diligent contributor to the activities of our school. Many persons were enriched by her generosity and kindness. The qualities which we — her associates, pupils, and friends—felt in her most strongly were her understand- ing of others and complete sympathy for them. Kalian) czfl-Cine, l iiyfit On the morning of April 15, 1943, faculty and stu- dents of Murphy High School received with a deep sense of sorrow the announcement of the death of Miss Mary Aline Bright, who had taught in the Public schools of Mobile since 1905. For over sixteen years she had been head of the English Department of Murphy High School, which she led with brilliance and energy. Through her activities in the National Council of English Teachers she won nationwide recognition for Murphy High School. We shall remember her as a friend as well as one who has faithfully served this school and community. Of her it may well be said: “Well done, thou good and faithful servant.” 20 a H£i SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS—MAY Standing: Vice-Pres. Albert Haas; Treas. Ernest Brown. Seated: Sec’y- John Damrich; Pres. Gene Kemp; Sponsor, Mrs. Clark. OFFICERS Mid-year Senior Officers Sec'y. Mildred Conti : Sponsor. MU Green; Tress. Ed Roy Faddis; I’rc . Edward Dudley; Vice-Pros. Edward Tocncu. Mid-Year Junior Officers Pro . Emery Shull; Sec'y. Nick Lukes'; Sponsor, Mr. Vauirhan; Vice-Pres. Hobby Ryne: Trees. Harney Shull. Junior Class Officers—May Pres. Gaines Hctboze: Vice-Pres. Grace Durant: Sec'y. Janice Wood; Trea . Margaret Cook: Sponsor. Miss Haxter. 22 OFFICERS Mid-Year Sophomore Officers Standing: Treas. John Merriman, and Sec’y. Row Mary Semon. Seated: Prea. Joel Goldsby. Sponsor. Mrs. Brulster, and Vicc-Prca. Otha Powell. Sophomore Class Officers—May Standing Sec’y. Sally llbor: Treas. Norman Berger. Seated: Pres. Warren Webster: Sponsor. Miss Boykin: Vice-Pres. Caro- lyn Carter. Freshman Class Officers—May Sec’y- Carolyn Doyle: Treas. Hazel Jansen; Pres. Robert Strickland; Vicc- Pres. Patty Bowers. 23 JANUARY Virginia Katie Baker Girl Reserves 2-3; Civil Service 4: Cafe 1-3. Vilva Brown Frances Corinne Bryant More for Your Money Club 2: Coin S: Sec’y. Iyocal In- terest 4. John B. Chiepalich M Club 2-4: Footbi.ll 2-4: Rasketball 3. Mildred Costa Mid-year Tronic. 1; Mid-year V. Trey. 2: Mid-year Soc'y. 4; Pro . Fine Arts Club 4. Mamie Frances Curtin George William Demetropulos Freshman Club 1; Coin 2: Aviation 3; Table Tennis 4. Berlon Eugene Dennis Math Club 2: Aviation 3: Know Alabama 4: Study 1. Edward Alton Dudley Mid-year V. Pres. 1: Mid-year Pres. 4: Stamp Club 1-2: V. Pres. Civil Service 3; Adv. Council 3. William Paul Edmondson hVeshman Club 1: Study 2: Radio and Klectric 3: Jr. Academy of Science 4. Eunice Marie Edwards Ihilntclic Club 2: Tennis 3: Pres. American Youth horum 4. Edward Lee Roy Faddis Mid-year Soc'y. 1-2: Mid-year Troas. 3-4: Troas. Phila- telic 1-2: ec'y. Radio and Klectric; Pres. Jr. Academy of Science. James Francis Garnett Hand 3: Music 1-3. Bernice Rebecca Gibson Freshman Chorus 1: Glee Club 2: Civil Service 4. Doris Griggs Freshman Chonisr 1: Scribblers Club 2-3: Civil Service 3-4 Eugene Harris Stamp Club 2; Aviation 3: Hoxing 4: Student Council 1 Chair. Traffic Committee. Joseph Houston Marian- Eloise Hudson Freshman Club 1 ; Knitting 3. Gertrude Jones Glee Club 2-3: Sec'y. America Youth Forum 4; Civil Service 4; Sec. Sec'y. 2-4. Jean Harris Kern Freshman Chorus 1; Knitting 4. 24 JANUARY Vivian McDonald Freshman Club 1: Girl Reserves 2-3: I.atin 3; Civil Service 3-4. Murry Maisel Kmdish Dept. Helper 1: A lv. Council 1: Chemistry Club 3; Jr. Academy of Science 3. Sidney Francis Monk Know Alabama Club 4. Rhea Marie Murphy Teacher’s Asa't. 2-3: Movie and Radio 2: Girl Reserves 3: Civil Service 4. Lois Lucille Nelson Freshman Club 1: Reading for Pleasure 3. Edgar Rae Nelson Mid-year Clam' Sec’y. 1: Fresh. Club 1: Study 2: Ameri- can Youth Forum 4; Know Alabama 4. Lionel Winston Noonan Adv. Council 1-2: V. Pres. Student Council 3; Prc . M Club 3: Track 1-3; Capt. Football 4. Clarence Alton Partridge Hazel Pugh Freshman Chorus 1: Glee Club 2-4; Knitting 4; Local Interest 4. Bert Ixiuise Raines Appreciation of Movies and Radio 2; Spanish 3: I-ocal Interest I. Ralph Andrew Richards Football 2-4: Track 4: Spanish 3: Murphy Hl-Y 3-4: “M” Club 3-4. Marvin C. Seibert Mary Euphemia Stringer Civil Service 4. Esther Lorraine Strong Freshman Chorus 1: Clee Club 2-3; Teacher’s Ass’t. 2-4. John M. Thomas, Jr. Philatelic Club 1-3: Km:rrrency Room Monitor 3: Psy- chology Club 4. Edward Joseph Toenes FYcsK Club 1 : Study 1 : Clas:.' V. Pres. 4 : Adv. Council 3-4: Civil Service 3. Racelia Baxter Turner Study Hall Helper and Library Assistant. Betty Mae Williams Freshman Club 1; Scribbler Club 2-3: Civil Service 3-4. Mary Lucille Wilson Spanish Club 3. Thomas Wilson 25 MAY Jeppie Blacksher Adams Clerk A«lv. Council 2: MohUn Editor 4: Cafe 2-3; N. H. S. 3-4: More for Your Money Club 3: Coin Club 2: Civil Welfare Committee 3-4: Publicity Committee 3: Teach- er's Aes’t. 1-3: Eng. Dept Helper 2. M. D. Adams Fresh. Club 1: Reading for I leisure Club 3: Psychology Club 4: Monitor 3: Inspector 3. Eugene Thoss Agee Fresh. Club. I: Ap rec. of Movies Radio Programs 2: Coin Club 3; Hi Times 3: Accounting Club 4. Donald Eugene Allen Radio Club 2-1. Diana Theresa Aliev Rep. Sr. Class 4: Rand 1-2: Glee Club 4: Music Club 4: Poetry Club 2-3. Gerald Lanual Amacher Fire Fighting Group 4. Frances Marie Anderson Knitting Club 3: Chin Chin Club 4. Lois Anderson Sec. Philatilic Club 2; Adv. Dance Class 2-4. Louis James Arbo, Jr. Four Arts Club 2-4: Pres. Soph. Class 2: Usher Club 3-4: Glee Club 1-4: Mohinn 4. J. C. Ashbee Fresh. Chorus 1: Golf Club 3: Rending for Pleasure Club 2: Yard Monitor 3: Intrumural Sports 1-2. Rachel Louise Atkinson Builder Study Club I: Teacher’s Ass’t. 1. Jere Austill Joe Henry Averyt Teacher’s Ass’t. 3: Locker Committee 2: Know Ala. Club 4: Cafe 4: Project Club 2. June Hortense Bachar Fresh. Club 1 : Study Club 3: Dance Club 4. A1 Baker Four Arts 2-4: Locker Monitor: Players Club; Musio Club: Band. Joe Baker Adv. Council 1. 2. 4: Student Council 4; Murphy Hi V 3-4; Four Arts 2-4: Usher’s Club 4. Katie Virginia Baker Girl Reserves 2: D. O. Club 3-4. Lila Frances Baker Locker Monitor 2: Locker nspector 3: Mohian 4: Mohinn Lus-iness Manager Ass’t. 4. 26 MAY Ray Kyle Ball Annie June Barrington Teacher’ Ass’t. 1; Civil Service Club S; Yo Tappa Kees 4. Alvena Nookey Beal Appree. of Movie Radio Club 2 : Chin Chin Club 3. Betty Jean Bell „ .. , Adv. Council 1 : Trea . Apprcc. of Movie Radio Club 2: Sec. Knitting Club 3: Mohian 4; Erne. Dept. Helper 2: Victory Corps 4. Mitchell George Benaquis Stamp Club 2: D. O. Club 3-4: Fresh. Club 1. Winnie Elizabeth Berrey Girl Reserves 2: Teacher’s A ’t. 3: Civil Service Club 3: Yo Tappa Kees 4. John England Bertolotti Margaret Betbeze Mary Elizabeth Betbeze Music Club 2-3: V. Pres. Psychology Club 4; Hand 2-4; Orchestra 2-4. Doris Christine Bethea Fresh. Club 1. Lucita Mildred Bethea Fresh. Club 1; Appree. of Movie Radio Club 2: Travel Club 3: D. O. Club 4. William Earle Bidez Travel Club 2; M Club 3-4: Harte Hl-Y 3-4: U her Clul 3 : Basketball 3-4. Esther Binford Locker Office 2-4: Mohian 4: Traffic Ixicker Monitm 2: I'hilatic Club 2-3: Mohian Club 4. Clara Louise Black Coin Club 2; Chin Chin Club 3: Yo Tappa Kees 4. Isaurine Dell Blackwell Girl Reserves 4. Gene Norman Blan Baseball 3-4; Military Training 3-4. Faye Joyce Bond Freth. Club 1: Adv. Council 1 : Knitting Club 3; Yo Tappa Kees 4. Sarah Louise Booth 27 MAY Eunice Estelle Bosarge Yo Tappa Kee 4. Juanita Bradley Natalie Charlotte Brana Prcih. Club I: Apprcc. of Movie Rndio Club 2: A lv. Council S; V. Pro . Knitting Club 3. Mildred Elizabeth Brannan Yo Tnppn Kccs 4: American Youth Forum 3. Roy Davis Bray Mary Ann Breneman Chair. Span Club 2: Teacher' A 't. 3; Fine Art 3; Teacher’ A s’t. 4. Carl Frederick Bretznmn I re . Stamp Club 2-3: Kmcrgency Room 3: Military Drill Instructor 3; Photography Club 4. Ernest I-add Brown Class Treas. 4: Murphy Hi-Y 2-4: Usher Club 4: FYesh. Club 1: Golf Club 3. Lois Merle Brown Sec’y. Travel Club 2: Pres1. Knitting Club 3: Hand 3-4: Orchestra 3-4 ; Yo Tappa Kee 4. Eleanor Buck Apprcc. of Movies Radio Club 2: Chin Chin 3; Fresh Club I; Knitting 4. Jacqueline Wilma Buckheister Civil Service 3: Yo Tappa Kee 4. Barbara Anne Buerger Adv. Counci! 2-3: Office Asst. 1; Knitting 2-3: Study. Hall Keeper 2: Yo Tappa Kee 4. Ben Martin Buerger bal|C2U4 3 4 ’ Murphy H, Y Equitation 1-3: Foot Marion Albert Burgess tpckclf 1: Debating Club 2; Yard Monitor 2 Murphy Hi-Y 3-4: Boxing 4. Lucy Mae Burke Fresh. Club 1; Music Club 2: V. Pre . Reading Club 3 Yo Tappa Kees 4. Constance Burland Military Service 4. Jeanne Burtu Music Club 2-4: Teacher’s Orchestra 2-4: Inst. Music Ass’t. 2-4; A Band 2-4: A Ass’t. 3-4. Marion Ruth Butler Pres. Jr. Span. Club 2-3: Yo Tappa Kees 4. 28 MAY Estelle Lenoria Byrd Dance Club 2; More for Your Money 4; Yo Tapps Koe 4; Teacher’ Sec'ty. Marjorie Raycile Caine Adv. Council 3-4. D. O. Club 3-4; Panther Club 4. Margaret Lee Calhoun Four Artw 3-4 ; Study Club 3. Rex Leon Callaway Hand 3-4; Tennis Club 3; Koxinir 4. Loren Sibley Campbell Projection Club 2: D. 0. 3-4; Monitor 3; Adv. Council 4. Porter Campbell Fred Hubert Carley Fresh. Club 1; Hand 2-4; Orchestra 3-4; Latin Club 4; Hexing 4. Edsel Carr Mary Elizabeth Carr Fresh. Club 1 : Music 2: Girl Reserve 3-4; Orchestra 2-4. Robert Emmett Carr Haseball Manager 1-4; Intramural Sports 1-4. Johi Allen Chambliss I). O. Club 3-4. Ann Virginia Chastain Apprec. of Movies Radio Club 2; Office Ass’t. 4; Mil- itary Service 4. Lawrence Asa Cheeseman Rose Marie Chin Adv. Council 1-3: Pres. Girl Reserves 3-4; N. II. S. 3-4; A Hand 3-4; A Orchestra 3-4. Sarah Louise Chism Charles Win ton Christy Sec’t. Equitation Club 2: Pres. Jr. Span. Club 3. Robert Thomasson Clark Uvher Club 3-4: Player ”-4; Cafe 1-2; Welfare Store Ass't. 2: . Pre . Math. Club 8. Dorothy Claire Clolinger Lost Found Monitor 2: Pre . I.atin 2: Knitting 3;' Treas. Yo Tappa Kees 4; Teacher’s Ass’t. 4. 29 MAY William Harry Coats Treas. Murphy Hl-Y 1-4: Treas. American Youth Forum: Monitor 4: Fresh. Club 1: Golf Club. Madison Rush Coblcntz Victory Corps 4. Lorene Cole Glee Club 1; Civil Service 3: Girl Reserve 4; 1'. II. A. Club 2-3. Frank Jesse Coleman Fresh. Club 1; Archery 2: Tennis 3: lioxinK 4; Hartc Hl-Y. Harold Lloy Coleman Know Ala. Club 1 ; Claire Althea Colligan Locker Monitor 3: Apprec. of Movies- Radio 2: Chin Chin 3: Girl Reserves 4. Luther Cornel) William Costarides Fresh. Club 1: Stamp Club 2: Architect 3: International 4. Leatrice Joy Couey Fresh. CluL I; Consumer Ed. 2' Travel 3: International Club 4. Mary Frances Couey Consumer Ed. Club 2: International 3-4. William Craig Track 3; Victory Corps 4. Evelyn Crain I’res. Read, for Pleasure Club 3. Margaret Marie Crane Office Ass’t. 2: Library Ass’t. 2: Dressing Room Moni- tor 2: Hi Times 3: Study Hnll Keeper 2: Publicity Com; mlttee 3; Mohinn 4: Sec'y. Mohian Club 4. Patricia Aurelia Crawford Clast' Sec’y. 1: Apprec. of Movies Radio Club 2: Vic- tory Corps 4. Vivian Joseph Culivan Four Arts 4: Class Pres. 2: Orchestra 1-2: Monitor 2: Victory Corps 4. Imogene Culver Yo Tappn Kces 4. Joseph Andrew Dacovich Apprec. of Movies Radio Club 2; Hi Times 3-4; Amer- ican Youth Forum 3: Local Interest Club 4. John Joseph Damrich Class Treas. 1; Class Sec’y. 4: Welfare Court 1: V. Pres. Murphy Hl-Y 4: Pres. Golf Club 3. 30 MAY Martha Alice Danielsen More for Your Money Club 2: Red Cross Club 4; Teach- er's Ass't. 3-4; Fresh. Club 1. Mary Catherine Darawich Fresh. Club I ; Yo Tappn Kocs 4. Annie Kelvic Davis Latin Club 2: I). O. Club 4: Choral Reading Club 3: Mohian 4 : N. H. S. 4 ; Pep Squad 4. Anna Louise Davis Hand 3-4: Apprcc. of Movies Radio 2: Good Neighbor Club 4. N. C. Davis Fresh. Club 1: Adv. Council 2: Projection Club 3: D. O. Club 3-4. Ida Annette Day Poetry Club 2-3; Photography Club 4. Frank’ V. de Gruy Football 3-4: Pres. M. Club; Track 3; Basketball varsity 3-4: Victory Corps. Eugene Delchamps Stage Crew 2: Span. Club 3: Jr. Academy of Science 4. Walter Ernest DeMiller Reading for Pleasure 2-3: Jr. Academy of Science 4: Kmergency Room Monitor 3-4. Wanda Juanita Deming Allison Denby Coin Club 2: Library As t. 2: Sec'y. More for Your Money Club 3: Mohian 4; Mohian Club 4; Publicity Committee 3. Doris Sybil Dickens Civil Service 3; Yo Tappa Kees 4. Horace Eugene Dismukes Student Council 4: Hi Times 3: Hartc Hi-Y 4; Band 2; Honor Committee 3. • Maurice Vail Dismukes Trackk 3: Basketball 3: Arts Apprec. Club 4. Stuart Pugh Dowling Fresh. Club 1: Four Arts 1-3; Medical 4: Drill Corps 8; Victory Corps 4. Julie Frances Downing Girl Reserves 3: Medical Club I. Earl Duck 31 MAY Jack Glcnnis Dunlavy Clan Chairman 3; Math. Club 2: Study 2; Civil Service Marie Dyal Frcah. Club 1: Hi Times Ass't. 2: Teacher's Ass't. 2: O. Club 3-4. 4. I). Nelda Jo Dyess Hand 3-4: Panther Club 4; Yo Tapp Kees 4. Billy Earhart Drill roup 3-4. George Abbott Eberlein. Jr. Football 3-4: Basketball 4: Library Ass't. 2-3: American Youth Forum 4: Intramural Sport 1-4. Kathryn Cecelia Econonms More for Your Money Club 2-3: Yo Yo Tnppn Kecs 4- School Bookkeeper 4. Madeline Delores Edd'ns Sec’y. Accounting Club 3: Chin Chin Club 4. Frank Plunkett El!i«. Jr. Pres. Hart Hi-Y 3: Welfare Court 2: Chair. Yard Com- mittee 4; Jr. Itotarian 4: Sen Service 4. Charlotte Annette Emerson Chin Chin Club 4: Kni'.tirg 3. Alice Joyce Englett (nee Club 1-3: Panther Club 4; Knit tint; 1-2: Psychol- ogy 4. Pearl Gwendolyn English Civic Club 3: Yo Tapp Kees 4. David McKay Enslen Adv. Council 8; Kow Ala. Club 3-4. Williard Sibley Erhardt Stamp Club; Victory Corps 4. Cora Magdeline Evans Civil Service Club 4. James M. Fail Band 1-4: Orchestra 1-4: Player 4; Swing Band 3-4: Ka-eball 4. Marshall Wells Farnell Intramural Bai-cball 2: American Youth Forum 4: Sport Appreciation Club 3. Ralph Farnell. Jr. Locker Monitor 1: Fres-h. Club 1: Players 2: Tennis Club 3: Table Tennis Club 4. Mary Luretta Faulkner Girl Reserve 3: D. O. Club 4. 32 MAY Ruth Ferrill Biology Club. Andrew Lamar Findley Fresh. Club 1; Archery 2: Engineering 3: Art Apprecia- tion 4. Evelyn Findley Teacher's An t. 1-2: Connumrr Ed. 2: D. O. Club 3-4. Edward Penry Fitzgerald Cafe 1-2: Teacher' Ass't. 3-4; Military Training 3-4. May Rose Flanagan Lula Beatrice Flood Freah. Club 1: Tennis Club 3; Civil Service 4. Margie Ree Flowers Fresh. Club 1; Sewing 3; Girl Reserves 4; D. O. Club 4« Virginia Lee Flynn- Dancing Club 2: Pros. Knitting Club 3; Girl ResiTves 4. Betty Ann Foose Marie Lovett Foote . A Band 1-4: A Orchestra 1-4: Cafe 2-4; Plnycrs 3-4 i+V. Pres. Bible tudy Club 4. Patsy Vay Ford Fresh. Club 1: Teacher's Ass't. 1-2: V. Pres. Scribblers Club 3: Sec. Chin Chin Club 4. Evelyn Louise Foster Music Club 3-4: A Band 2-4. Arthurine Pat Fowler Four Arts Club 4: Pres. Tennis Club 3; Victory Corps 4. Betty Rae Frost Glee Club 2-3: Travel Club 2; Civil Service 3; Yo Tappa Kees 4. Christine Fulton Office Ass't. 3; Library Ass’t. 4; Yo Tappa Kecs 4. Margurette Gartman Chin Chin Club 4. Betty Lou Gift Drum Majorette 3-4: Medical Club 4; Tennis 3. Elizabeth Hannah Gill IVcsh. Chib 1: Apprcc. of Movies Radio 2: Consumer Science 3. 33 MAY Jacqueline Higgins Gill Coin Club 2: Accounting 3; Spanish 4. Dorothy Ann Gilroy Glee Club 2-1: Girl Reserve 4; Teacher’s Ass't. 1-4: Vic- tory Corps 4; Inter-Club Council. Harry Allen Givhan Locker Monitor: Intramural Basketball; Intramur . Swimming Tournament. Arnold Wayne Godwin Band 1-3: Defense Drill 3-4. Robert Daniel Goodwin Parliamentary Law 2: Know Ala. 3; Youth Forum 4: In- tramural Sports 1-4. Cynthia Winifred Graham Knitting Club 3: Reading for Pleasure 4. Sidney Johnston Gray Hi Times 3-4: Sec’y.-Treas. Astronomy Club 3: Scc’y.- Treas. Medical Club 4: Adv. Council 3. Ernest I). Graves Jr. Academy of Science 4: Victory Corps 4. John James Greene Locker Monitor 2-4: Auto Club 2: Architectural Club 3: Art Appreciation Club 4. Mavis Miles Green Fresh. Club 1: Letter Club 2: More for Your Money Club' 3; Local Interest 4. Joseph Barton Greer Football 2-4: Chair. Adv. Council: Pres. Kquitation Club 2: Usher Club 3-4: Scc’y. Murphy lli-Y. Mary Elizabeth Griggs Class V. Ires. 1: Teacher’s Ass’t. 1-2: Student Council 3: Cafe 1-2: Four Arts 4. Albert Cottrell Haas Usher Club 3-4: Manager Foot hall Team 2-4; M Club 3-4: Class V. Prce. Murphy Hi-Y 4. Thomas Lee Hadaway Library Ass't. 2. Walter O. Hafner Arrhery Club 2: Victory Corps 4: Fresh. Club 1. Urd Hall Adv. Council 4: . Pres. 'Iennis Club 3: Sec. Reporter 1-4: Sec. Sec’y. 1-2: Chin Chin Club 4. Calvin Leo Hamilton Architecture 8; Drill Corps 3: American Youth Forum 4; Victory Corps 4. Elizabeth Hamilton Fresh. Chorus 1: Glee Club 2-4: Knitting Corps. 34 MAY Gladys Irene Hamm Reading for Pleasure 3; Stump Club 2; Fine Arts 4. Aron- Wilson Hankins Kenneth Moore Hannon Math Club 2-3: Adv. Council 3: V. Pres. Medical Club 4; Mohian 4: Teacher's Asa-’t. 2-3; Intramurals 2. Orville Paige Harbaugh Adv. Council 1: American Youth F'orum 4. Elizabeth Vonceil Harris Girl Reserves 2; Travel Club 3: Treas. Photography Club 4. Cora Eileen Hartman Teacher's Ara't. 4; Movies Radio 2: Latin 3: Psychology 4; Aeronautics Victory Corps 4. Charles Kent Hartwell Locker Monitor 2: Projection Club 2-3: International Club 4: Victory Corps 4 Augusta Fletcher Harvey Fresh. Chorus 1-2: Yard Monitor 3: lacker Monitor 8; Movies Radio 3. Miriam Jean Hearn Travel Club 3; Yo Tappa Kees 4. Elizabeth Helton More for our Money Club 2: Girl Reserve 3; Psychol- ogy 4. Theolin Armeta Henderson Chin Chin Club. Betty Rose Henry Glee Club 1-2: Pep Squad 3: Civil Service 3: Yo Tappa Kccs 4: Dance Group 2. Era Eloise Hester D. 0. Club 3: Panther Club 4. Gretchen Heubach Fresh. Club 1: Cheerleader 3; Office Ass't. 3: Adv. Coun- cil 2: Players 2-4. David Hilburn Robert Ernest Hire S amp Club 1: D. O. Club 4. Voncile Hixon Yo Tappa Kees 4. Joe Monroe Hocklander Locker Inspector 1: Victory Corps 4; Equitation Club: Engineering: Tennis. 35 MAY Helen Catherine Hofheins Locker Monitor 1-4: Girl Reserve —8; Fresh. Club 1; Teacher's Ass't. 4; Pres. Yo lappa Kee 4. Alice A. Holley Adv. Council 1: Music Club 2: Pres. Chin Chin Club 4. Allen Eugene Honeycutt Coin Club 2-3: Hi Time 4: Welfare Court 2-3: Usher Club: Hart Hi-Y. Walter Lee Hooper Locker Monitor 1: Yard Monitor 2: Intramural Rasket- ball 3: Football 4. Ruth W’ynell Hopkins A Orchestra 2: Civil Service 3; Girl Reserves 4. Phil Johnson Hughes Fresh. Club 1 : Locker Monitor 2: Sec'y. Parliamentary Law Club 2: Class Treasurer 3: Lt. In Victory Corps 4. Rena Mary Hyde Emma Alice Icard Margaret Elizabeth Irby Fresh. Club 1; Girl Reserve 2-3; Cafe 5-6; Teacher's Ass’t. 1-4; Pres. Girl Reserve 4. Josie Frances Jay Adv. Council 1-2; Fresh. Club 1: Music Club 2-3; Rand 1-3: Psychology 4. Philip Eugene Johansen Tennis Club 3: Automobile 2: Sec'y Art Appreciation 4. Diane Johnston Hi Times 3: Quill Scroll 3-4; Tennis Club 3: Yo Tappa Kees 4. Bobby Lauren Jones Fresh. Club 1: Rook. Accounting Club 4. Charlie Jones Fresh. Chorus 1: R Rand 2: Music Club 2: A Rand 3: Cheerleader 4. Geraldine Jones Girl Reserves 4. Johnnie Mae Jones Letter Club 4. Phoebe Jones A Orchestra 3-4; Rible Club 4. Selden Stephens Kearns Fresh. Club 1 : Four Arts Club 2-4; Welfare Store Worker 3.4: Hi Times 3; Mohian 4. 36 MAY Allie Morris Kelly A Han.I 2. Florence Gene Kemp Fresh. Chorus 1: Clasv Pres. 1 4: A«lv. Council 4: Four Arts 2-4; Pres. Jr. Players 2; Welfare Court 1; Traffic Monitor 2; Mohian 4; See. Reporter 2-3. George Edward Kenan Travel Club 3-4; Adv. Council 3-4; Fresh. Club 1-2; Ushers Club 3-4. Vera Elizabeth Key Teacher’s Sec'y. 4: Study Club 2-3; Yo Tapp Kees 4. Jeanette Leontine Keyser FYesh. Club 1; Girl Reserves 2: Teacher’s Ass’t. 2; Hook. Accounting 3; D. O. Club 4. Dorothy Jean King Honor Committee 8-4; V. Pres. Mohian Club 4; Hi Time 3; A iv. Council 8: Mohian 4. Joseph Edward King Emily Katherine Kirk Chin Chin Club 4. Jeanette Harriet Kirkpatrick Fresh. Chorus 1; Archery 2; Letter 3; V. Pres. Art Appreciation 4. Grace Kittrell Adv, Council 3: Knitting Club 3; Apprec. of Movies Radio 2. Melvin Klein Fresh. Club 1; Study 2; Intramural Sports 3; D. O. Club 3-4. Claudia Elaine Knox Girl Reserves 8; Yo Tai pa Kees 4. Alexandra Kontopoulos Math Club 2-3; Yo Tappa Kees 4. Despina Kontopoulos Math Club 2-3; Yo Tappa Kees 4. Beverly Katharine Konz FYes-h. Chorus 1: Archery 2; Pres. Psychology 3; Quill Scroll 3-4; Hi Times 3-4. Betty Mae Krueger A Band 2-3; School Bookkeeper 4; Chin Chin 4; Girl Re- serves 8. Randall O’Connell Laffre Four Arts 3-4; Projection 1-3; Jr. Academy of Science 4; Locker Monitor 3. Myrl Lambert Study Club 3; Knitting 4; Library Ass’t. 4. 37 MAY Dorothv Janice Langner Coin Club 2: Civil Service 3: Yo Tappa Kees 4. Eldred Crosby Latham Hand 1-2: Murphy Hi-Y 2-4: American Youth Forum 4; Victory Corps 4. George William Lauber Fresh. Club 1; Projection 2-3: Table Tennis 4. Guy Lavinghouse KVcsh. Club 1; RoadinK for Pleasure 2: Study Club 3-4. Owen Nolon Layman Fresh. Club 1: Yard Monitor 3; V. Pres. Knit. Club 3: Intramural Sports 1-4. George Frederick Lee Locker Office 1-2: Civil Service 3. Paul Lee Lloyd Morgan Lewis Study Club 3: Aviation Club. Noland Lewis Littlegreen Golf 2-3: Knitineerintt 4: Fresh. Club 1. Ethel Bernice Long Fresh. Club 1: Girl Reserves 2-4. Willie Melvin Long FYesh. Club 1; Girl Reserves 3: Yo Tappa Kees 4. Mae Ida Lott Book. Accounting 3: Knittinit 4; Victory Club 4. Bonnie Jean Lowry Four Arts 2-3: D. O. Club 4: Teacher's Ass't. 1-3. Peggy Janet Lowery FVesh. Chorus 1: Glee Club 2: Dance 3: Pres. Dances Club 4. William Ray Lynch Treas. Coin Club 2: V. Pres. Coin Club 3: dak's Ass’t. 2;. Mohian Club 4: Athletic Editor Mohinn 4: Baseball 3-4: N. H. S. 4: Locker Inspector 3: Yard Inspector 4. Patricia Ann McBroom Molly Dumas McAndrew Glee Club 2: Know Ala. Club 4. Doris Virginia McAdams Coin Club 3: Local Interest 4. 38 MAY Louise Cecelia McCarty Fresh. Chorus I; Fresh. Club 1: Glee Club 2: Sewinjt 2; Civil Service 4. Mazic Aurelia McDonald Glee Club 2-4: Pres. Dance Club 3: Yo Tappa Kecs 4; Fresh Chorus 1. Rosalie McDonald F esh. Chorus 1: Letter Club 2: Scc'y A Trcas. Red Cross Club 4. Jean McDowell Letter Club 2: Study 3-4. Audrey Louise McElveen Frevh. Chorus 1: Glee Club 2-4. Jean Elizabeth McFadden More for Your Money Club 3. Johiv Daniel McHugh Janice Drury McLean Student Council 2-3: Chair. Girls’ Dress. Room Comm. 2: Sec'y Student Council 3: Nom. Elect. Comm. 3; Path- finder Comm. 2: Adv. Council 4: Mohian 4: Mohian Club 4: Chin Chin 3. Alice Pardee McMillan Coin Club 2: Knlttin Club 3: Bible 4: Lost Found Monitor 3. illian h. Chorus 1; Glee Club 3-4; Library Ass't. 3; Yo felphihe HEJfic. Basil Tyrrell McNeely Travel Times rrell M Travel Club 2: Cafe Ass’t. 3-4: Philatelic 4: Ushers 4; Hi Beverly McPherson Adv. Council 1: V. Pres. Jr. Players 2: Pres. Sr. Player . 4; Office Amt. 3-4. Virginia Frances McPherson Locker Office 3; Jr. Academy of Science 4. Eva Lyle McRae Roderic McRae Table Tennis Club 4. Billy Macon Adv. Council 4; V. Pres. Local Interest Club 4; Victory Corps 4. Paul Vernon Macon Murphy Hi-Y 1-4: Radio Electric Club 3: Psychology 4. 39 MAY Max Maisel Garden Club 1; Archery 2- Grover Daniel Malone Proa. Golf Club 2: Pres. D. O. Club 4; Yard Monitor 4: Locker Inspector 2. Rosalie Pickens Marshall Fresh. Chorus I: Kguitation 2: Adv. Council 1: Orchestra 4: Office Ass't. S. John Frank Martin Intramural Basketball 1-2: D. O. Club 3-4. William Martin Clifford Mashburn hYcsh. Club 1: Parliamentary Law 2: Reading 3; Boxing 4. Lorna Ruth Massengale Yo Tnpim Kccs 4; Girl Reserves. Morris Mayer Bus. Mgr. Hi Times 4: Pres. N. H. S. 4: Pres. Ushers Club 4: State Oratorical Contest Winner 3: Treas. Quill Scroll 4. Stanwix G. Mayfield, III Yard Committee Inspector 3: Ushers Club 4; Cheerleader 4: Victory Corps Captain 4. Ewell B. Meadows N. H. S. 3-4: Quill Scroll 3-4; Hi Times 3-4: Adv. Council 4: Latin Club 2. Fred Bernard Merritt. Jr. Civil Service 4: Aviation 3; Pre-Might Training 4. Pauline Virginia Meyer More for Your Money Club 2-3; Yo Tappa Keey 4. Louie Alice Miller A Orchestra 2-4; Knitting Club 4 Melgwin Miller Daisy Ernestine Miller Girl Reserves 2: Civil Service 3; Yo Tappa Kees 4: Locker Monitor 3. Marjorie Ann Miller Glee Club 1-4; Dance Club 4; Coin 2: Chin Chin 3; Adv. Council. William James Milne Baseball 3; Football 4; letter Club 4. Douglas Edward Moncrief Fresh. Club 1: Reading for Pleasure. 40 MAY Mary Audrey Moore Fresh. Chorus 1; Student Council 1; Girl Reserves 2: Knitting: Club 3. Florence Louise Moore Knit. Helper 1 : Teacher’s Ass’t. 4: Knittlnjc Club 3: Know Ala. Better 4: Latin 2. Marjorie Louise Moreland F'ourt Artv 2-4: Class V. Pres. 2: Adv. Council 1; Caf'f 3-4: Monitor 2. I.adv Sarah Moss Chin Ch'n Club 4: Victory Corps 4. Edward Leach Mullins Travel Club 2-8: Knicineering 4: Kmersency Room Moni- tor 2. Harold Floyd Murphree Four Arts 2-4: Student Council 3-4: Pres. Hart Hl-Y 4: Hi Times 8: Ushers 8-4. Robert Sands Murray Golf Club 3: Murphy lli-Y 2-4: American Youth Forum 4: Intramural Swimminsr 3-4. Franees Mutchnick Fresh. Club 1: Sketch Club 2-3: Fan Randelett Art Honor Society 4; Victory Corps 4. Edna Earl Nabors Know Ala. Better 4. Lonard Neel Betty Elizabeth Neil Adv. Council 2; Pres. Apprcc. of Movies Sc Radio 3: Yo Tappa Kces 4. Barbara Addie Nelson Medical Club 4. Thomas Leighton Nelson Adv. Council 2-3: Teacher’s Ass’t. 4: Kng. Dep’t. Helper 1-2: V. Pres. Knstineerinjc 4. Norman Alexander Nicolson Fresh. Club I: Hart Hi-Y 2-4: Yard Inspector 3: Adv. Council 3-4: Sec’y. Usher 4. Lewis Edward Nix International Club 4. Andrew Eugene O’Brien Fresh. Club 1: D. O. Club 3-4. Anamerle Northcutt Hi Times 3. Carolyn Eugenia Noel Locker Monitor 3; III Time 3-4: Mohian 4; Lost Found Monitor 2: Knitting Club 3; N. II. S. 4. 41 MAY Lewis Guy Odom, Jr. Four Art! 2-4: Cheerleader 3-4: Drill Corps 3: Fresh. Club 1: Traffic Monitor 2. Lewis Elton Offord Eng. Ass’t. 1; Rending for Pleasure 2: D. O. Club 3-4. Genevieve Margaret O’Gwynn Teacher's Ass’t. 4; Glee Club 2; Knitting 3; Yo Tappa Kees 4. Ruth Elaine Oland D. O. Club 3-4: Girl Reserves 2. Cecile Olensky Joe Ollinger Fresh. Club 1; Murphy Hi-Y 2-4: Uvhers Club 8: Moni- tor 3: Boxing 4. Malvin Eugene Orso Architect uni Club 3: Reading for Pleasure 4. Robert McCoy Orwig Varsity Football 4: Boxing 4; Victory Corps 4. Ivan A. Owen Locker Monitor I: Coin Club 2-3: Victory Corps 4. Mary Emily Owens D. o. 4. Dorothy Frances Park Glee Club: Basketball Varsity: Letter Club Melva Orrirv Parker Apprec. of Movies Radio 2-3: Yo Tappa Kees 4. Loraine T. Parks Eng. Dep't. Helper 1; More for Your Money 2: Four Arts 3: Yo Tan Kees 4. Anita Dean Patrick Fresh. Club 1; Rending for Pleasure 3: Know Ala. 4: Asi t. School Bookkeeper 4. William Lawrence Patterson Sports Editor Hi Times 3-4. Teddy Pearson Associate Editor Hi Times 4: Eng. Dep’t. Helper 1; Pres. Psychology 4: V. Pres. Quill Scroll 4. Barbara Pelham Teacher’s Ass’t. 1-8: Glee Club 2: A Band 2-4; Fan Ran- delette Art Honor Society 3-4 : Hi Times 3. Jewel Elizabeth Perry Chin Chin Club 8: Locker Monitor 1: Yo Tappa Keew 4; Teacher Ass't. 4. 42 MAY Vera Belle Perry Reading Club 3: Teacher' A ’t. 3. Pearl Imogene Petcher Know Alabama Club 4. John Gray Pfrimmer Engineering 3: Jr. Academy of Science 4. Iris Lorraine Phillips Glee Club 2-4: Knitting Club 3: Victory Conn 4. Eugene Moffett Pitard Hart Hi-Y 2-4: Golf Club; American outh Football 4: Monitor 4. Forum: Jack Kerry Platt Aviation 3: Baseball 3; Rcdaing for Pleasure 4. Laura Virginia Platte Knitting Club 3: Psychology 4. Ivy Lewis Pope Class Sec'y. 2: Sec'y. Apprec. of Movies Radio 3: Pres. Local Interest Club 4. Henderson Potter Fresh. Club 1: Woodcraft Club 3; International Club 4: Intramural Sport 2-3. Annie Louise Powell Girls' Biology Club 2: Bible Study Club 4. Lennie Adalinc Powell Girls' Biology Club 2: Bible Study Club 4. James Praytor Fre;4 . Club 1: Intramural Basketball 2; Woodcraft Club 4; Fire Fighting Unit 3-4. Plez Eldridge Preston Fresh. Club 1: Study 2; D. O. 3-4. Mary Elizabeth Ptomey Civil Service Club 3: D. O. Club 4. Helen Lucille Purvis Four Art 2-3: D. O. Club 4. Nell Elaine Quarles Fresh. Chorus I: Teacher' Ass't. 2: Locker Office 4« Knitting 2: Chin Chin 4. Granville Charles Ream Jr. Academy of Science 2-4. Janel Redditt Lost Found Monitor 2; Hi Time 3; Red Cross 3: Yo Tapp Kees 4. 43 MAY Jean Wynette Redmond Four Art Club 2-4; Fresh. Club. 1: Welfare Court 1-2: CUl V. Pres. 3: lacker Monitor. Shirley Griffen Reed hVeah. Club 1: Apprec. of Movie and Radio 2: Secretary Knittinic Club 3: Sec y. Phycholoicy 4. Annclia Estelle Roach Y« Tappa Kee 4. Dorothy Lee Roberts Adv. Council 1-2; Sec’y Scribbler 2: Library A ’t. 2-4; Sec’y Know Alabama 4; Glee Club 2-4. Shirley Gene Roberts Student Council 1-4; Chair. Lost and Found 2: Chair. Honor Committee 3-4: Pres. Chin Chin Club 3; Latin Club 2: Knittinic 4. Mary Ann Robertson Sec’y Appreciation of Movie and Radio 2: Hi Time 3. James Jacque Robertson Lillian Euprenia Robillard Rod Cross Knittinic 3: Yo Tappa Kee 4. Charles Edwin Robinson I-Yesh. Chorus 1: Yard Monitor 1: Monitor Glee Club 2: Local Interest 4. David Drayton Rodgers Teacher’s Ass’t. 1 : Drnwinit Hobby Club 4. Rose Etta Rosson Appreciation of Movie and Radio 2. Neal Pope Rowell Cafe 1-4: Morphy Ill-Y 2-4; Intramural Swimmimc 3-4: Golf 3: Hre Piichtiic 3. James Wirt Rush Automobile 2: Architectural Drawinic 3; Pres. Art Ap- preciation 4: hYesh. Club 1. Winifred Douglas Rutherford Civil Service 3; Yo Tapim Kee 4. Joe W. Ryne Fresh. Club. 1: Fresh. Chorus 1: Victory Corps 4: Glee Club: Readimc Club. Eulalene Sanders Orchestra 1-3: Civil Service 3; Music Club 2; Yo Tappa Kee 4. Albert Jameson Savage, Jr. Coin Club 2: Kwrinccrinsr 3-4. Lurie Sawada Glee Club 1-2: Adv. Council 2-3: Four Art 2-4: Adv. Mirr. Hi Time 4; Mohian 4; Treas. N. H. S. 3-4: Quill and Scroll 3-4: Civic Welfare Comm. 44 MAY Alness Wilhelmina Sehambcau FYesh. Club 1; Appreciation of Movies and Radio 2; Travel 3. Harry Reginald Schaub V. Pro . Know Alabama Club 4; Intramural Basketball 2: Monitor 3 4 ; Teacher’ A s’t. 4 : Victory Corp 4. Norma Ruth Scott Dance Club 2-3; Girl Reserve 4. Winifred Jane Shanahan Emergency Room Monitor 3. Leslie Taylor Shelton Adv. Council 2-3: Pres. Parliamentary Law 2: Prc . Math 3; Mohian Club 4; Mohian 4. Crystal Charlie Shepherd Sec. Athletic Rep. 1-4: Teacher's Ass’t. 2: Knitting 3: Yo Tappa Kee 4. Kllen Barrett Shiff Senior Players 3-4: Traffic Monitor 3. William S. Sibley, Jr. Archery 2: Tennis 3: Victory Corps t. Alton Ray Sinims Mathematic A ’t. 2-3; Mohian 4. Marie Daisy Simms Sec. Hoc and Rake Club 2: Library A ’t. 3. Katherine Elizabeth Simon Civil Service 3-4; Cafe 2-3; Parliamentary Law 2. A. T. Sims Coin Club 3-4; Air Division of Victory Corp 4. Leslie Lee Sims Student Council 1-2: Bicycle Monitor 3. Chobee Slay Tenni ’ Club 3: American Youth Forum 4: Drill Squad 3. Annie Jeanne Smith Four Art 2-4: Adv. Council 1-2: Glee Club 2: Freshman Chorus 1. Dorothy Louise Smith Teacher’ A ’t. 4 : Know Alabama 4 : Modern Poetry 3. Dorothy Merle Smith Consumer Kd. 2: Knitting 3: Girl Reserve 4: Office A ’t. 4. Edith Jacqueline Smith Freshman Club 1: Philetic 2: Reading for Pleasure 3: D. O. Club 4. 45 MAY Elizabeth Lucas Smith Appreciation of Movie nn l Radio 2: Knitting 3; Pro . Spanish 4: Welfare Court 2: Study Hall A ’t. 3. Lois Smith Hi Time 3: Editor Hi Time 4: Pre . Quill and Scroll 4: Pre . Scribbler 3: Adv. Council 4. Mary Lee Smith Teacher A t. 3: Yo Tapp Kee 4; Pt. Keeper in Let- ter Club 2. William Joseph Smith American Youth Forum 4. William Leo Smith looker Monitor 2: I). O. Club 3-4. Carolyn Snitman Music Club 2-3: N. H. S. 3-4: A Rand 3-4; A Orchestra 3-4; Yo Tappn Kee 4. Sara Lee Solomon Teacher’ Welfare 4; Psychology 4. Andrew Emmett Spence Freshman Club 1: Music 2: Sec’y. Civil Service 3; Yo Tappa Kee 4. Edith Markham Sprinkle V. Pre . CHn Chin 2: Pre . Carden Club 1: Yo Tappa Ket 4 : Teacher’s A ’t. John A. Stauffer Royce Worth Steadham Coin Club 2-4; Tennis 3: Drill Squad 3. Gloria Mae Steber Freshman Chorus 1: Glee Club 2-3: Dance Club 2-3; Yo Tappa Kee 4. Elsie June Steiner Girl Reserves 4: Teacher’s A s’t. 4. Tullos Monett Stewart Frcrhman Club 1: Know Alabama; Math; Study. Alfred William Stiles Kngli; h Dept. Helper 3-4: Teacher’ A 't. 3-4: Sec’y. an I Tre« . Engineering Club 3-4. Doris Strickland Adv. Council 3: Class Sec’y. 3: Sec’v. Tennis Club 3; Mohian 4 ; Mohian Club 4 : Victory Corps 4. Ida Elizabeth Strintrer Civil Service 3: Yo Tappa Kee 4. Jane Phyllis Stroebel Chin Cnin Club 4: Victory Corps 4. 43 MAY Mary Louise Sullivan Scc'y. Tenni Club 8; Yo Tappa Kef 4; Winner Pin Pong Tournament 8. Frank Elma Summers Drill Squad 8: Victory Corps 4. Sybil Surrat Mary Frances Sutley Knitting Club 3: Yo Tappa Kees 4. Floyd Gerret Swearingen- Coin Club 2-4: Hand 2-4; Orchestra 3-4: Teacher’s A i t. 1: Pres. Coin Club 4. Ira Nicholas Swingle. Jr. Class Pres. 3: Student Council l cs. 4; Pres. Music Club 3-4: Hart Hl-Y 2-4; Hand 1-4. Edward Franklyn Teel H Hand 1-2: Projection 2: Math Ars't. 3. Bennett Edward Terry V. Pres. D. O. Club 4; Adv. Council 2-3: Traffic Monitor 3. Margaret Emily Thomas Hi Times 3: Hand 1-2: Yo Tappa Kees 4: Library Ass’t. 4. Martha Elizabeth Thompson Adv. Council 1-4: Class Treat, . 2: Music Club 2-4: Mohian 4; Welfare Queen 3: Popular Student 2: Winner of Amer- ican Legion Oratorical Contest 3: A Orchestra 1-4: Office Ass’t. 3: Sec’y. and Treas. Music Club 3. Robert David Thompson Library Ass’t. 1: Welfare Store 2: Photography 4: Read- ing for Pleasure 3: Radio and Klectric 2. Margaret Hinton Touart Archery Club 3: Psychology 4. Raymond Alvin Tanner Scribbler's Club 3: Study 4. Alice Beverly Tatum Kquitation 2: Chin Chin 3-4. Jacqueline La Verne Taylor I-o t and Found Monitor 2: N. H. S. 3-4: V. Pres. Yo Tappa Kees 4; School Bookkeeper 4: V. Pres. N. H. S. 4. Mary Ermyne Taylor Coin Club 2: Psychology 4: Treas. Knitting 3; Teacher'v Ass't. 1-4: Publicity Committee 3. Marvin Kathleen Taylor Girl Reserves 2: Civil Service 3: Lost and Found Monitor 3: Yo Tappa Kees 4. Madelyn June Teacle Economics 1-2: Hoe and Rake 3: Study 4. 47 MAY Woodie Neal Tourne Local Intercut 4. Mary Ann Townsend Appreciation of Movie and Radio 2: Travel 3: Local In- tercut 4. .Jacqueline Paula Travis Four Art 3-4; Hi Time 3-4. Everett Turner Stanley Eugene Turner Radio and Electric 3; Traffic Monitor 3: Engineering 4; Sea Division Victory Corpv 4; Drill Squad 3. Noll Allen Van Cleave, Jr. Freshman Club 1 : Sports Appreciation 2 : M Club 4 : Base- ball 8-4; Football Manager 3-4. Dorothy Vaughn Emergency Room Monitor 2-3; Pres. Sewing 2; Hoe and Rake 3; Troas. Yo Tnppa Kees 4; Teacher's Ass't. 2. Jane Elizabeth Vickers Choral Reading 4; Military Training 4. Miriam Willcne Vogtner FVcshmnn Club 1: Tennis 2; Girl Reserves 3; letter 4; Freshman Chorus 1. Rubye Pearl Wade Freshman Club 1; Study 2; Civil Service 3: Chin Chin 4; Teacher Asv’t. 2-3. Jacquelyn Wahl Office Ass’t. 4; Stamp Club 3-4; Knitting 3: Mohian Club 4 ; Mohian 4. Marion Theresa Wahl Glee Club 2; Knitting 3; Psychology 4. Ernest Eugene Waldrop Reading lor Pleasure 2: Aviation 3: Sec’y. Art Apprcc. 4. Leon Bryan Walker Tennis 3; Four Arts 4: Victory Corps 4; Bicycle Mon. 4. William Robert Walker Stagecraft 4; Victory Corps 4. Norma Dee Watson Bible Club 4. Garland Frances Watters Band 1-4; Orchestra 1-4; Knitting 4; Music 3. Mary Jean Watters Freshman Club 1; Four Arts 1-2: Coin Club 2; Knitting 3: Spanish 4. 48 MAY Betty Rose Way bright Tennis S; Local Interest 4: Victory Corps 4. Ruthie Weatherby Adv. Council 2: Scc'y. Student Council 4: Pres. Knitting 3: V. Pres’. Appreciation of Movies and Radio 2: Ass’t. Chair. Four Arts 4. Lavada Ann Weaver Study Club 4. La Von Weekley Knitting Club 2: Sec'y. Spanish 4. Andy Johns Welch Parliatm ntary Law 2: Math 3: Psychology 4; Hi Times 3-4. Lucille Missiowi Wiggins Lewis Leonard Wilder Sec’y. Appreciation of Movies and Radio 2: Treas. Know Alabama 3; Treas. Intramurals 4. Ruth DcLane Wilkie Freshman Club 1; Coin Club 2: Travel 3; International 4. Clarence Denby Williams h rexhman Club 1 : Reading for Pleasure Kees 4: Victory Corps 4. 2-3; Yo Tan nj Clarence Lester Williams Ix cker Monitor 1: Freshman Club 1; Dressing Room Mon. 2: D. O. Club 3-4. Fred Williams Reading Club 3-4 ; Victory Corps 4. Gertrude Williams James Williams Johnny Williamson Hand 1-4; Orchestra 1; Aeronautics' Victory Corps 3: Know Alabama I. Mary Louise Willis Freshman Club I; Dance 2: Cafe 3-4: Yo Tappa Kees 4. Margaret Wilson FYcshman Club I : Letter Club 4 ; Girl Reserves 2-3. Mildred Lou Wilson FWshman Club 1: Teacher's Asa’t. 2-3; Civil Sirvico 3' I). O. Club 3-4. Theresa Louise Wilson Bible Study Club 4. 49 William Curtis Wilson Murphy Hi-Y 2-4; Golf Club 3: Intramural Basketball 2-8. Wallace Andrew Wisner Honor Commi, rc 3: Monitor 1-2; Tonc.iCrs As t. 3; D. O. Club 3-4. Andrew Wohlert Frances Eernie?e Wooley M. h: -i Bus. Manager 4; Trca . Girl Reserve 3; L’brar. A.Vt. 2-3: Looker Inspector 3: V. Pres. Girl Reserves 4. William A. Yeend Reading for Pleasure 2-4. William James Young Adv. Council 3; V. I re . Projection 2; Ushers 2-4; Harte Hi-Y 2-4 ; Vic ory Corps Director 4. Bette Lee Zobel Scc'y. Consumer Kd. 3; Dance 4. 50 a 2 i z a t l o n ± 1943 MOHIAN Editor-in-chief Jeppie Adams (desk); Sponsor R. R. Wilkie; Business Manager Frances Wooley. 51 First Row: (Seated) Thomp- son: Ellis; Woo Icy: Baker: Denby. Second Row: McLean: Sawada: Crane: Adams: Noel: Kemp: Bell: Strickland. Row: Kirk: Binford; ; Lynch: Kearns: Han- Simms: Kinir: Wahl. 1943 MOHIAN Editor-in-Chief.......... Business Manager......... Ass’t. Editor............ Ass’t. Business Manager. Circulation Editor....... Staff Secretary.......... ...Jeppie Adams Frances Wooley ...Lurie Sawada ... Frances Baker ......Betty Bell ..Margaret Crane Staff Members: Lous Arbo, Kenneth Hannon, Joe Hocklander, Seldon Kearns, Gene Kemp. Ray Lynch, Carolyin Noel, Leslie Shelton, Alton Simms, Doris Strickland, Frank Ellis, Ester Binford, Allison Denby, Dorothy King. Emily Kirk, Janice McLean, Martha Thompson, Jackie Wahl. Mohian Plans Work for Year Top: Tommy Nelson. Kwell Meadows. Carolyn Snitman. Miss d'Ornellas, Jeppic Adams. Bottom: Lurie Sawnda. La Verne Taylor, Morris Mayer. Rose Marie Chin. Character NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Scholarship Leadership Service First Semester President..... Vice-President Secretary..... Treasurer...... Sponsor........ .... Morris Mayer La Verne Taylor Rose Marie Chin ...Lurie Sawada . Miss d’Ornellas Second Semester President....................................................................Morris Mayer Vice-President........................................................... Joe Baker Secretary..........................................................Rose Marie Chin Treasurer..............................................................Ernest Brown Standing: Bennett Terry. Stan Mayfield. Leon Walker. Al- bert Haait. Jack Pfrimmer. Billy Macon. Ralph F'arnell. Midtile: Seldon Krarna. Sidney Gray. Ray Lynch. Winifred Rutherford. France Baker. Gene Kemp. Janice McLean. Bobby Clark, Krneat Brown. Joe Baker. Stat'd: Dot King. Alice Mc- Millan. Betty Grigg . Doria Strickland. Patsy Ford. F‘ran- ee Wooley. Helen Hofhein . Kathrvn Economo . Anita Patrick. Jenny Decker. Car- olyn Noel. Marie F'ootc. 53 BIBLE President..... Vice-President Secretary..... Treasurer..... Sponsor....... .. Grace Durante ___Marie Foote .....Jean Bobo Eugene Willard ..Mrs. Murphy ACADEMY OF SCIENCE President.....................Randall Laffre Vice-Pres..........Linda Bridgewater Secretary...............Jack Pollock Treasurer..............Ed Roy Faddis Program Chairman........Furniss Scott Sponsor...........................Mr. Kerzic AMERICAN YOUTH FORUM President..............Eunice Edwards Vice-President...........Eldred Latham Secretary......................Gertrude Jones Treasurer.........................Harry Coats Sponsors....Mr. Hudgens, Mrs. Herring PSYCHOLOGY President....... Vice-Pres...... Cor. Secretary.. Rec. Secretary.. Treasurer....... Parliamentarian Mars............ Sponsor......... .........Teddy Pearson Mary Elizabeth Betbeze ..........Shirley Reed ..........Mary Taylor ........Clinton Roberts ........Estelle Roberts ...„......Chris Wilson .........Miss Anderson 54 APPRECIATION OF MOVIES-RADIO President.........................Bobby Arnold Vice-President......James Norsworthy Secretary.................. Billy Ward Treasurer....................Billy Sims Sponsor............................ Mr. Houston CRAFT President..... Vice-President. Secretary..... Treashrer..... Sponsor....... ....Claude Farmer ....Shirley Phifer Edward Billingsley ........Iris Sellier ....Miss Hargrove STAGE CRAFT President..... Vice-President Secretary..... Treasurer..... Sponsor....... ...Martha Gunn ...Roscoe P'easter Ann Cunningham ... Robert Walker ..Mr. Bridgewater SENIOR PLAYERS President........... Vice-President...... Secretary........... Historian........... Program Committee Sponsor............. Beverly McPherson .. Molly McAndrews .....Morris Mayer .......Pat Fowler Ruthie Weatherby Florence Taylor .......Mrs. Hamil 55 MURPHY HIGH ORCHESTRA Conductor—Mr. Claude Dahmer PIANIST: Betbeze, Tidmore, Stabler, Marshall, Mason. Thompson. FIRST VIOLINS: Higginson, Hogan, Miller, Gayette, Walker, Allen, Durant, Jones, Miller, Thomas, Grieme, Seiplc, Carr, Burte, Foote. SECOND VIOLINS: Osburne, Durant, Kearley, Jones, Van Houten, Etz- Hora, Pake, Cunningham, Britton, Lynn. VIOLA: Harvard. FLUTES: Daniels, Grames. OBOE: Stanley. BASSOON: O’Gwynn. FIRST CLAR- INET: Swingle, Snitman. SECOND CLARINET: White-Spunner, Staple- ton, Brown. SAXOPHONE: Strength, Chin, Brown. FRENCH HORN: Swearingen. TRUMPETS: Swingle. Betbeze, Carley, Reeves. TROM- BONES: Scarcliff, Green, Pearson, Fail. BASS HORN: Wilson, Johnston. DRUMS: Lovette, Webster, Redell, Burtu. BELLS: Burtu. 56 Glcv Club Entertain Rotarinn J MURPHY HIGH “A” BAND Conductor—Mr. Lewis Stookey CLARINETS: Swingle, Betbeze, Snitman, Wilson, Pelham, White-Spunner, Scivicque, Brown, Stapleton, Wheeler, Stewart, Foster, Stronge, Constan- tine, McWhirter, Goldsby, Bickerstaff, Gunn, Schlorff. FRENCH HORN: Swearingen, Greer. Castillowe. BASS HORN: Wilson. Peevy, Johnson, Loper. FLUTE-OBOE: Foote, Daniels, O’Gwynn, G rames, Stanley. DRUMS: Webster, Lovett, Redell, Burtu. SAXOPHONE: Chin, Brown, Pringle, Thomas, Strength, Green. TRUMPETS: Swingle, Betbeze, Car- ley, Reeves, Coaker, Callaway, Foster, Drinkard, Powell, Rester, North- cutt, Mouldin, Kruse, Rainey, James. TROMBONE: Fail, Kirk, Scarcliff, Pearson, Sumerall. BARITONE: Allen, Foster, Scott. DRUM MAJORS: Allen, Bulwinkle, Greene. MAJORETTES: Gift, Copeland, Furr, Jack- son, Pfrimmer. 57 The Fre hm n Choru COIN President..... Vice-President Secretary..... Treasurer...... Pub. Comm..... Sponsor........ Floyd Swearingen ....Martha Webb ......Carol Fitts .....Paul Yancey ......A. T. Sims ....Miss Craddock President Sponsor... ACCOUNTING ..............Joe King ...........Miss Purifoy READING FOR PLEASURE President...............John Merriman Sponsor.....................Miss Davis READING FOR PLEASURE President.....................Claude Ware Vice-President...............Durwood Rhody Secretary-Treasurer......Thomas Hagan Sponsor.........................Miss Olsen 58 GIRL RESERVES President.............Rose Marie Chin Vice-President..................Frances Wooley Secretary.........................Betty McBride Treasurer..................Doris Bias's Sponsors—Green, Jefferies, Tate, Cook, Bruister, French. 53 USHERS President...............Morris Mayer Vice-President.........John Damrich Secretary.............Nicky Nicholson SeiReant-at-Arms..................Joe Baker Sponsor..........................Mrs. Poole LOCAL INTEREST President..................Ivy Pope Vice-President...........Billy Macon Secretary.............Frances Bryant Treasurer.............Ewell Meadows Sponsor................Miss Withers KNOW ALABAMA Sponsor Pearson, Noel. Patterson. Smith, Meadows fflurplpi ifi Simps Editor.......................Lois Smith Managing Editor............Ewell Meadows Associate Editor...........Teddy Pearson Feature Editor...................Carolyn Noel Sports Editor......................Billy Patterson Sports Assistant.............Andy Welch Cartoonist...........................Bob Beckwith Editorial Page Ass’t.................Joe Dacovich Columnist..........................Ossie Swingle Reporters—Billy Murphy, Morgan Nealy, Earl Britt, Bobby Ryne, Cecil Stallings, Con- stance Ackman, Margarete Allerton, Eimly Baker, Martha Chappell, Clarice Collum, Mary Droughon, Jean Faulk, Fannie Mae Hughes, Janice Malone, Yvette McNider, Wanna May, Jane McLain, Dolores Saad, Rose Mary Simon, Charlotte Zivitz, Albert Eslava and Maida Toenes. Editorial Advisor....Mrs. Anita Grimes BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager..........Morris Mayer Advertising Manager....Lurie Sawada Circulation Manager.......Beverly Konz Assistants — Eugene Honeycutt, Mary Emily Acree, Dorothy Gordon, Jean De La Bar, Peyton Higgison, Sid Gray, Agusta Sum- rail, Marcelyn Thompson, Basil McNcely, Stevie Goode, Mary Jane Station, Bobby Clark. Bus. Advisor.....Miss Annie Lou White 60 Korz, Mayer. Sawada Editorial Staff Standing: Patterson, Nealy. Dacovich, Draughon, Faulk. Meadows, Ryne, Pearson. Seated: Malone, Zivit . Ackman. Smith. May, Collum. Saad, Noel. Business Staff Standing: Gray. Thompiwn. Overby. Srlaton. Acrcc. McNealy. (taker. Seated: Goode. Terrell. Rons. Mayer. Sawada. De I-a liar. Sumrall. 61 Staff Works for a Change MUSIC President...........................Ira Swingle Vice-President....................Urban Green Secretary.......................Matthew Gage Sponsor.............................Mr. Dahmer MATH President....Blacksher Whitespunner Vice-President.................Rhett Walker Secretary.......................Tony Haas Treasurer........................Rex Gray Sponsor..........................Mr. Fulcher READING FOR PLEASURE President.............Eva Wade Kountz Vice-President...........Iva Williams Secretary................Juanita Byrd Treasurer.....................Loretta Exum Soc. Chairman.......Elaine Cunningham Sponsor..........................Mrs. Billups INTERNATIONAL President..............Jimmy Balderson Secretary.................Robert Carr Treasurer................Lewis Wilder Sponsor..................Mrs. Vaughan 62 PHOTOGRAPHY President..... Vice-President. Secretary...... Treasurer...... Sponsor........ Billy Delchamps Randall Laffre .. Eugene Plotka ..Voneile Harris ...Mr. Lawler ENGINEERING President................Phil Hughes Vice-President..........Tommy Nelson Secretary-Treasurer...........Alfred Stiles Sponsor.........................Miss Moon RED CROSS SEWING President.............Mary Lou Baker Vice-President........Barbara Osbourn Secretary-Treasurer....Rosalie McDonald Spon.... Mesdames Wedgeworth, Smith READING FOR PLEASURE President............Conway Jernigan Treasurer............Horace Dismukes Sponsor...................Mrs. Foote 63 CIVIL SKRVICE President.............Katherine Simon Vice-President...................Rowena Buckels Sec'y-Treas............Evelyn Simmons Sponsor.....................Mrs. Ward HARTE HI-Y President....... Vice-President... Secretary....... Treasurer....... Sponsor......... Harold Murphree ....Billy Lyon ...Edward Sauls Harley McDonald ....Mr. Unzicker GARDEN President..............Allan Gilbert Secretary........... Dorothy Brassell Treasurer................Alice Kurth Sponsor................Mr. Stapleton SPANISH President..... Vice-President. Secretary...... Treasurer...... Sponsor........ .... Betty Smith ....Phil Young La Von Weekley ...Sheila Sprague ...Miss Spradlin 64 LETTER President..... Vice-President Secretary..... Treasurer..... Sponsor....... ...Polly Marbury ..Betty Jean Smith ....Doris Thompson Katherine Sherrln Mrs. Crenshaw JUNIOR PLAYERS President........................Naomi Webb Vice-President...................Sally Tibor Secretary-Treasurer.....Sarah Stewart Sponsor.................Miss HorsfielJ TABLE TENNIS President..... Vice-President Secretary..... Treasurer..... Sponsor....... Frances Diamond ......joane Ellis ........Fay Dhein ...Mildred Logan ......Mr. Steele FINE ARTS President................Mildred Costa Vice-President...................Martha Chappell Sec’y-Treas......Constance Gunthorpe Sponsor............................Miss Kennedy 65 Member : Brencman, Chappell, Clark. Coffin. Everett. Falbe. Grandy. Gunthorpe. Hatcher. McHridc, Mutchnick. Pelham, Quarles. Reeves. Tanner. FAN RANDLETTE ART HONOR SOCIETY President..... Vice-President Secretary..... Treasurer...... Sponsor........ .....Martha Campbell .....Barbara Pelham Constance Gunthorpe .......Mildred Costa ..Miss Clyde Kennedy QUILL AND SCROLL Left to right: Johnson. Konz. Pearson. Mayer, Miss White. Sawada. Smith. President...............................................................Lois Smith Vice-President.......................................................Teddy Pearson Secretary............................................................Ewell Meadows Treasurer............................................................Morris Mayer Historian............................................................Lurie Sawada Publicity Chairman...................................................Beverly Koi z Sponsor......................................................Miss Annie Lou Whi'c 66 C - t tl [ E t L a ± Mead Coach J mw F. Radford Inutructa Lettcrmcn: llidez Hooker Buerger MURPHY 7—JACKSON 0 Murphy inaugurated its first war-time football sea- son with a 7-0 victory over the Jackson, (Alabama), Ag- gies. Under the guidance of our new coach, Jim Radford, the Panthers showed a well- balanced ground attack, but were rather weak on passing and pass defense. “Red” Noonan was the star of the game, tearing the Jackson lines to shreds. He set up the only Murphy score late in the second pe- riod by running the ball 62 yards to the Jackson 20, after receiving the ba’l on a reverse from Greer. On the next play he went over left tackle to the 8 where Chiep- alich broke through center on the next play to score, standing up. MURPHY 26—PASCA- GOULA 0 Murphy continued its tri- umphant parade over its ri- vals by thoroughly outclass- ing the Pascagoula Panthers 26-0. The Murphy squad un- leashed an air and ground attack that swamped the light and inexperienced Pas- cagoula team. The Murphy mentor inserted a second team throughout the game that played almost as well as the starters. The Murphy stars were Bartee Greer and Red Noo- nan—Greer throwing passes with deadly accuracy and Noonan standing out on both offense and defense. Noonan was definitely the defensive star of the game, breaking up the opponents’ plays before they were mate- rialized. He intercepted a Pascagoula pass on his own five and returned it to the Murphy 18 to break up their only serious scoring threat. MURPHY 7—BILOXI 7 The Murphy Panthers were held to a 7-7 tie by the Bi- loxi Indians at that Gulf city. The first half ended in a scoreless tie, with neither team generating enough power to put over a score. The Indians scored first in the third quarter with the Panthers coming back in the closing minutes of the last quarter to push over a score. The Panthers played con- sistently in Biloxi territory. 68 but when the goal was in sight, could not muster up enough power to score. The Indians’ lone score was the result of brilliant runs by their mite halfback. They scored on the fourth down from the Panther two. The Panthers made their only successful bid for a score late in the final quarter. After a long gain from mid- field on a pass from Greer to Southall the Pumas could not be stopped. Red Noonan, who had injured his ankle earlier in the game, re-en- tered the game, and with Barton Greer, ran and pass- ed sensationally to set up the score. J. B. Chiepalich carried the ball over for the score on a reverse around left end. Both teams made the extra points. The Pan- thers soon had the ball again deep in Indian territory, but the game ended to kill their lest threat. MURPHY 0—RAMSEY TECH 0 Murphy will have to wait for its first victory over Bir- mingham’s powerful Ramsey Tech. The Panthers almost achieved their goal with one lightning thrust in the fourth quarter of their game at Murphy stadium, October 10, but the threat was denied, and loyal partisans had to be content with a scoreless tie. Murphians received some consolation in the fact it is the first time in ten years we have tied them. Murphy’s big chance came late in the game when a great 56-yard punt by J. B. Chiepalich was downed by William Southall on Ram- sey’s one-yard line. Davis booted out of his end zone to Ramsey’s 40, and Bartce Greer stormed back nine yards to start the Panthers on their march. Two run- ning plays netted only a yard against a powerful Ramsey line that continually throttled Murphy’s ground attack, so the Panthers took to the air. Greer connected with Southall and the clever end, who played a standout game, sprinted goalward. He was chased to earth on the five. Here Ramsey aided our cause by drawing an offside penalty, halving the distance to pay dirt. J. B. Chiepalich bounded through center to the one, but that was as Lcttermen: Chiepalich Coleman de Gruy 69 Let ter men: Eberline Greer Howell close as Murphy trot. A pen- alty for delay set the Pan- thers back to the six, from where Chiepalich picked up three on a try at right end, but a fourth down pass. Greer to Southall, hurried by the Ramsey line, missed fire, and the ball went over to Ramsey on downs. A stout Murphy defense spoiled Ramsey’s lone scor- ing threat by holding for downs after Ramsey had made a first down on the Murphy four. MURPHY 7— PENSA- COLA 14 The Murphy club received its first loss of the season at the hands of the Pensa- cola Tigers by a 14-7 mar- gin. Playing without the serv- ice of our ace back, Lionel Noonan, the Panthers fought hard but fruitlessly against the Pensacola team. The game was a bruising affair with both lines battling pow- erfully and the two clubs tackling and blocking with vicious force. It had its ef- fect on the Tigers for they were a very tired team when they left the field. J. B. Chiepalich was the outstanding Murphy player. The husky quarterback saved Murphy from a worse defeat with his brilliant punting, great line backing up. and scored the single touchdown on a quarterback sneak late in the last quarter. Pensacola scored first in the second quarter and again in the third quarter to com- plete the scoring. Murphy, in its only of- fensive showing in the first half, worked the ball to the Pensacola 22, but a fumble was recovered by Pensacola to end the threat. In the last quarter Mur- phy started to roll from the Tigers 40. Barton Greer was the leading light in the at- tack and started it with a 10- yard sprint through center. Chiepalich passed to South- all on the 26 and Chiepalich went through center to the 25. Greer swept around end to the Pensacola 11. Buer- ger cut through tackle to the 7, and Greer picked up an- other yard. Buerger went wide around end to the one for a first down. On the next play, Cheipalich went over on a quarterback sneak. 70 Greer went through tackle for the extra point. The quarter ended shortly after Murphy scored. MURPHY 7—PHILLIPS 13 The Murphy Panthers re- laxed their vigilance a little too soon in both halves of their game with Phillips High at Birmingham, Octo- ber 24, to lose a 13-7 de- cision to the Magic City club. It was the second suc- cessive loss suffered by the Panthers. The winners scored both of their touchdowns in the closing seconds of each half, the first coming in the last minute of the first half and the winning one on the last play of the game. Murphy made its lone score in the third quarter. Playing without the cerv- ices of our star fullback, Lionel (Red) Noonan, the Panthers battled gamely, and with a little more zip in the closing moments, would have escaped with nothing worse than a 7-7 tie. After having Phillips score on a 70-yard pass play in the second quarter, the Panthers tied it up in the third when Bartee Greer scored from the one yard stripe through center to climax a 56-yard march. Southall booted the extra point. The winning touchdown was scored by Reynolds of Phillips with a one-yard plunge after a march of over 60 yards. MURPHY 12—LANIER 20 The Murphy Panthers sus- tained their third straight reverse of the season on the night of October 30, this time at the hands of the Sid- ney Lanier Poets, whom we have managed to defeat but twice in the last 25 years. Managing to cling more surely to the wet ball than the Panthers, the Montgom- erians handed Murphy a 20- 12 defeat. Murphy fumbled eight times while their op- ponents lost possession of the ball in this manner only once. Murphy was badly handi- capped by the wet ball and low passes from center. They were able to gather oirly five first downs to the visitor’s eleven. L«t termen: Jordan May Milne 71 Lettcrmcn: Nelson Noonan l’yburn The Poets bottled up Red Noonan, playing his first game in three weeks, but Barton Greer, playing one of his best games, gave the invaders fits with his end sweeps and off-tackle slants. Soon after the opening whis- tle, Greer electrified the fans with a 68-yard touchdown sprint. Southall missed the extra point. The Poets tied the score midway of the first quarter on a 40-yard run by Hall, Lanier’s flashy fullback. This ended the scoring until the fourth quarter when the Poets drove steadily for two more markers while the Pan- ther line crumbled. The Panther’s final score came in the last few min- utes of play on three plays, a five yard penalty on La- nier, a 26 - yard Greer to Southall pass, and Greer’s brilliant 34-yard touchdown sprint around end. Bartee Greer was the Murphy offensive star while Southall stood out on de- fense, bringing the Lanier backs down many times with losses. MURPHY 7—McGILL 0 Murphy succeeded in over- coming its first obstacle in its quest for the city cham- pionship by defeating the Yellow Jackets of McGill 7- 0. The story in a nutshell was the outcome of ferocious line play. In the early minutes of the game, Richards, Murphy’s big right guard succeeded in blocking a McGill punt deep in McGill territory. Half fumbling and half kicking the ball over the goal he finally fell on it over the goal for the score, the lone tally of the contest. South- all converted to complete the scoring. The Panthers were never able to generate a sustained drive against the fighting McGillians. For the Panthers it was Richards, Southall, and Milne on the defense. “Red” Noonan, shifting into the right tackle spot on de- fense, also did his share of defensive work. Each team apparently suf- fered from a bad case of jit- ters, each fumbled about six times. It appeared that both teams were well scouted, for the defense seemed to know every play that was coming. The game was attended by nine thousand, five hundred chilled fans who sat through- out the battle which was 72 completely dominated by de- fensive line play. The win left Murphy with only U. M. S. to hurdle to secure its first City Cham- pionship since 1939. MURPHY 31—U. M. S. 6 The Murphy High Pan- thers were again wrapped in the purple robes of the city championship as a result of their smashing 31-6 victory over the Cadets of U. M. S. It was the first time since 1939 that the Panthers have ruled over the inter-city competition. The Panthers dethroned U. M. S. after a one-year reign as the champs, the Cadets having upset Murphy 18-11 last year in the title battle. The Soldiers had no such luck this year as Mur- phy played steady, hard, an 1 rough football all the way through. The credit for securing the championship goes largely to Barton Greer, slippery half- back of the Panthers, and to the boys who made his four- touchdown runs possible with their superb blocking. Greer made all but one of Mur- phy’s touchdowns, Noonan recovering a blocked U. M. S. punt over the goal for the other score. On punt returns Greer seldom failed to gain less than 15 or 20 yards. He was kept out of the heavy work in the center of the line, but was used plenty around the ends and through the tackles. Seldom could just one tack- ier bring him down as he spun and fought his way through the opposition. The work that Greer didn’t do was ably handled by Red Noonan, our husky fullback. Either Greer or Noonan car- ried the ball on all but three or four of the ground plays. Noonan concentrated on the Cadet line, ripping it to threads with his crushing drive. His powerful leg ac- tion always gave him an ex- tra yard or two and if the lino didn’t make a hole for him to go through, he made one for himself or else dived over the spot he was sup- posed to go. The Panther line was also outstanding. Playing with- out a substitute for all but the last two minutes, the forward wall throttled the Lcttcrmcn: Richard Southall Theria 73 Cadets attack completely ex- cept for a third period touch- down. Led by Walter May, who turned in an especially good job at tackle, the Panthers charged hard on defense and gave plenty of time to their own backs to handle the ball. Such line play contributed greatly to the running abil- ity of Barton Greer as he had plenty of time to get started and pick up inter- ference. Murphy’s first score came as a result of Noonan’s re- covery of a U. M. S. fumble on their own 24 yard line. Noonan picked up two yards to the 22 where Greer loped around his right end and outran at least five men in a race for the goal. Greer scored again mid- way the second period. He returned a punt to the Ca- det’s 38, and Noonan tore through tackle to the 29. Greer then went through tackle and again outran sev- eral Cadets as he scored standing up. Murphy’s third score came in the third period after a Panther drive died on the Cadet one. Moore’s kick hit one of his own men in the back and fell into Noonan’s hands in the end zone for another score. Greer made his longest gain in the final period, a 48-yard run through tackle and the entire Cadet team. The final score came in the closing minutes of the game. A Greer-to-Southall pass on the Cadet seven made it first down, and Greer zipped through tackle for the final marker. South- all passed to Milne for the only extra point of the game. Coachev: Newdomc and Radford Manager : ‘'Doc” Haa and Van Clove Lettcrmcn: Ware Walton 74 Seated : Coleman : Nelson : Walton : Robinson: Pitard: Ware; Rides. Kneeling: Milne; Theris; Richards; Hooker; Pyburn: May; Southall. Standing: De Gruy. I).: Howell; Buerger; Noonan: Chiepalich: Greer: Jordan: De Gruy. F. THE PANTHER CLUB 75 Cheerleaders: Rhodes. Mayfield. Murrill, Jones, Diamond. Odom. 1. Presenting the Flag 2. 3. Field “Pep” Assembly 4. 5. Murphy’s big “11” 6. Sponsors for the Murphy-U.M.S. game The Band on Parade Basking in the Limelight 78 IB a i Jump 79 Scramble Murphy—U. M. S. May Trie For a Free Murphy-McGill January 8 McGill 24 Murphy 20 at C. Y. 0. January 15 U. M. S. 20 Murphy 31 at Murphy January 16 Moss Point 41 Murphy 29 at Murphy January 21 Moss Point 18 Murphy 33 at Moss Point January 22 McGill 24 Murphy 17 at Murphy January 27 U. M. S. 22 Murphy 33 at Murphy February 3 McGill 29 Murphy 25 at C. Y. 0. Lcttcrmcn: W. E. Bldex, J. Davi . D. dcGruy. and F. dcGruy. Two Points for Murphy Murphy—U. M. S. Mixinir It Up With McGill Murphy-McGill February 5 U. M. S. 12 Murphy 11 at Murphy February 12 McGill 33 Murphy 26 at Murphy February 17 U. M. S. 33 Murphy 35 at Murphy •February 26 •Murphy drew First Round Bye •District •February 26 •Uriah 7 •Murphy 37 Tournament •February 27 •Fairhope 26 •Murphy 29 at •February 27 •McGill 39 •Murphy 15 Foley, Ala. L. ttcrmcn: J. Klntr. W. May. N. Van Cleave and M. Nealy “A” Basketball Team Standing: King, Nealy, Van Cleave, May, D. de Gruy. Kneeling: Mgr. Greer, F. de Gruy, Davis, Bidez. “B” Basketball Team Standing: Balzli, Wray, Southall, Pyburn. Kneeling: Shanahan, Henthorn, Calhoun. 82 Top (Left to Right): Ntwdom, Couch: Pyburn. Greene. McRae. Nurse, May. Milne. Skipper. Mgr. Middle (Left to Right): Lynch. Simma, L., Stevens, Si mm . E., Rowell. Platt: Browning, A., Carley Seated (I oft to Right) : McNellngc. Conniff. Browning. J.. Blan, Erhardt. Lewi . Balzli. BASEBALL SCHEDULE—1043 Murphy—U. M. S...............March 21 Murphy—McGill ...............April 2 Murphy—U. M. S................April 7 Murphy—McGill ................April 9 Murphy—U. M. S...............April 12 Murphy—McGill ...............April 16 Murphy—U. M. S...............April 19 Murphy—McGill ...............April 23 Murphy—McGill ...............April 28 Murphy—U. M. S...............April 30 Murphy—U. M. S..................May 3 83 Champion : Heavy WeiKht. K 1 Dee : I.iuht Weiitht. Ralph Pyburn; Middle WeiKht. Horace DUmukc : Welter WeiKht. Joe Hock lander: I.iKht WeiKht. Fred Carley: Itantam WeiKht, Robert Ameabury. Murphy High School RlnK Juvenal Didn't Duck BOXING For the first time in the his- tory of Murphy High an active interest has been shown in the art of boxing. Coach Casimir Newdome, former boxing cham- pion of Ohio Northern Univer- sity, is responsible for this inter- est. Under the direction of Coach Newdome an intramural Golden Gloves contest was held. The contest lasted five days. The bouts were held in the auditorium and witnessed by all interested. Ware v . DibTnuke 84 It’ ii Good Thing He Missed BOXING Newdome expressed as the pur- pose of the tournament, not only the determining of school cham- pions, but also the advancement of good sportsmanship. Our immediate future as well as the assured security of our posterity depends on the sports- manship, courage, determination and ability to think under fire of our youth. There is no better place for the development of these qualities than the amateur boxing. Mallon Get Buck Champion : Feather Weight. Tom Car- lin: Fly Weight, Ed Skipper: Pebble Weight. Howard Buber: Pnper Weight, Don Williamson: Pillow Weight, Cha Frniser: Coach Newdome. 85 GIRLS’ PHYSICAL EDUCATION 1. Gymnastics 2. Badminton 3. Modern dance 4. Skills b. Archery 6. Ping Pong 86 £ Safioot Arbo. Gresham, and Hatcher in a Scene from The Man Who G’amc To Dinner. WHAT THE YOUNG LADY WEARS 88 WHAT THE YOUNG LADY WEARS 89 AltIHIl WILLIAM B. Z CURT RIESS LAWRENCE GO STEWART HOLBF JOSEPHUS WAS THOM YATE JOHN DECKE ROBERT W. MA H. B. LAWRENS MEN FICTION MANUEL KOMR LOUIS PAUI JAMES STERI WILLIAM A. KR, LOUIS ZAR EDW. HARRIS F MEL MATISO ABIT COVARRUBI0 DERSO KEL ALEXANDER LEYDE WALTER E. BO WILLIAM PACH VARGA £ wrotatA GEORGE HURR WIN BLUMEN ENRY WAXM •WARD S. RE VEItSK HIL STACK i oitrs GRAFF H CANNi AL WES! «. A. BAR . O LANC Vtmk AN Ni ' SELD N PHI c 0 ‘ODT - -o? ■ MP BA PAUL WEBE VlcKAY “RMUN ?.',KtNCE LAS IRVING ROI GEORGE RECK NED HILTOI ALEX YOUN1 Rill KING WHAT THE YOUNG MAN WEARS 90 pouts B GRAFFl H CANNi • SIMON M EAST Y JONI AIITUU JAN VALT CAPT. J. R. GILLI HAUPTMANN HE H. B. LAWREN MARTIN TORF ROBERT W. M FREDERICK C. Pi ROBERT GO HARRY SALP THE MAG A IKTiO.T LIAM O’FLAHE JESSE STUAR LOUIS PAUI FRANK VELC JOSEPH SILVER LOUIS ZARi EDWARD HARRIS AIM CHARLES DANA G DERSO KEL ALEXANDER LEYDE WALTER E. BO WILLIAM PACH OTOGIIAI EORGE HURR AUL GARRISC :nry WAXM VERSE HIL STAC WE FICTION • S ■s1VV6V®tKAY — B. SHERMUN IRVING ROI GEORGE ALEX YOUNI BILL KING WHAT THE YOUNG MAN WEARS 91 THE MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER Left: (1) What happens now ? (2) Whiteside encounters the detectives. (3) “I was in Egypt once—” (4) Just a city of roaches. (5) Penguins from Admiral Byrd. (6) “And she said to me—” (7) Whiteside’s Christmas broadcast. (8) Ah—the “Great Pro- file.” (9) “I may—” (10) Striped guests for din- ner! Right: (1) Come hither my dear—. (2) They grin at their suc- cess. (3) Holley from a moron to a genius. (4) Miss Preen—. (5) The troublesome lovers. (6) A plot is planned. 93 1. “Juke Box Saturday Night. 2. What’s buzzin, cousin? 3. Censored!!! 4. Mob scene. 5. Jitterbugs delight 6. What’s the attraction, kids? 7. Hmmm—A new angle on the situation! 8. Come on, Fogle, get hep to that jive. 9. Nina Swingle gives out with some solid singing. 10. Time dances on through the wee hours. 1. The spirit of Murphy, Miss Mae and Mr. Phil- lips. 2. Cutie of the back office, Miss Goodloe. 3. “Always a smile.” 4. Our “hard” man, Coach Radford. 5. Miss Hargrove soaks in some Vitamin D. 6. Our ray of sunshine, “Papa” Dobbins. 7. “Putting the finger” on Jean Johnston . 8. The Bob Hope of Mur- phy, Mr. Wilkie. 9. We see why Mr. Steele doesn’t stay in 132C during section. 1. Three shy (sly?) girls. 2. Flower-pot sitters. 3. High-minded. 4. Three of a kind. 5. You’ll never know—! 6. Just around the corner? 7. The glamour gals. 8. Tramp, tramp, tramp. 9. Vitamins—or? 10. Just another smoocher! 11. It started all over again! 12. What’s so funny? 13. Murphy’s more ambi- tious type. 14. Sunlight becomes them. 15. There are such things. 16. Down the Main Hall? 17. Ziegler’s on the loose again! 18. Where do we go from here? 19. You’d be so nice to come home to. 20. Who’s home this lunch period? 1. Victory Corps Ackman, Murphree, Odom, Sawada, Young, McDonald, Mayfield. 2. Four cheers for the Red Cross! 3. Freshman Officers Roberts, Sawada, Strick- land, Bowers, Jansen, Doyle. 4. Former Principal Clark gets gift desk from Mur- phy pupils, presented by Gene Kemp, Senior pres- ident, and Eb Swingle, Student Council presi- dent. 5. Industrious Freshies. 6. Dear Alma Mater! 7. Mrs. Crawford, the Big Boss! 8. Leap frog? 9. What, again? 10. Hidden genius. 11. W. P. A.? 12. Our gang. 97 1. Destination—Four Points 2. Lazy-bones! 3. When good fellows get together. 4. Who says boys don’t gossip? 5. Bush natives! 6. Sucker! 7. Gosh! isn’t this sweet? 8. Just take a gander at those tooth-paste grins. 9. Watch the calories, Joe. 10. (Plug for the Hi Times) 11. The Lone Wolf. 12. Mineral, bird, or vege- table? 13. What’s up? 14. In the good old days— those of candy and ice cream. 15. Our distinguished alumni. 16. Murphy’s “Mr. 5x5.” 17. Final exams? 18. Drip, Drip, Drip— 19. The Good Smaritan. 20. Hughes and Stallings go studious on us. THE CHRISTMAS PLAY The Lady of the Market Place 1. The Madonna Scene 2. The Vision of the Angels 3. The Vision of the Wise Men 4. The Market Place Scene 99 iM J 1. We know their Jdnd. 2. Millie and Mary at it again. 3. Probably the latest love letter. 4. Another slap at the Japs! 5. Three rays of sunsine. 6. Our campus casanovas. 7. Mugging! Paul, Clark, and Eldred. 8. Who can this be? 9. Four non-silent belles. 10. Gruesome Twosome. 11. Wolves in the making. 12. Digging up dirt for the Hi Times. 13. Kissproof? 14. Strictly Solid! 15. No ration coupon re- quired ! 16. “And so I told him”— says Harley. 17. Ready for the attack— o o w o o ! 18. A glimpse at Murphy’s other Annual. 1. Ready-one, two, three! 2. Lunchtime session. 3. The bread line? 4. Men or Mice? 5. Bobbie takes a rest from waiting on Mr. Phillips and Miss Mae. 6. Stampede to lunch. 7. Strip-tease? 8. Our mid-year officers have waddled out. 9. Reported: Wolves on the loose—but the girls love it! 10. Ray Lynch and—girl friend? 11. Brother and sister act —the Ellises. 12. Ain’t it rationed, yet? 13. Mrs. Hamil and former grads. 14. In spring a young girl’s fancy turns to thoughts of—. 101 MURPHY HIGH GLEE CLUB Director—Mr. Lewis Stookey Row One (left to right): McDonald, Stringfellow, Coffin. Atkinson, Malone, Lon- necker, May. Row Two: Fulford, Bott, Phalen, Croker. Roberts, Young, Arnold, Smith, Oliver, Adams, McWilliams, Coumanis, Harron, Frederick, Hamilton, Alley, Merrill, Sperdute. Row Three: Bullock, Bruit, Nelson, Diamond, Goff, Smith, Love- lace, Howell, McRae, Willard, Swingle, Haas, Blackman, McWilliams, Rogers, Eager, Rathenberg, Logan, Goldman, Griffon. Row Four: Hammond, Shirley, Pugh, Touns, McElevens, Dees, Holley, Ritchie, Betbeze, Swingle, Scott, Dismukes, Balzli, Pugh. Orso, Smith, Havard, Fluker, Stojcick, Brewer. Row Five: George, Clarke, Semon. Martel, Scruggs, Pcevy, Moore, Spanyer, Boykin, Weldon, Walker, Everett, Shew- maker, Hudgens, Lowe, Holmes, Botter, McCrary, Miller, Pennington, Sullivan, Jackson. 102 THE SONG BIRDS OF THE SOUTH Girls’ Glee Club....................................Mr. L. L. Stookey, Director Quartette: McRae, W. Swingle, I. Swingle, Walker.............Boys’ Glee Club A Group of Singers.............................Miss Margaret McCrary, Pianist 103 l!;tni|uoV Ghost THE FOUR ARTS CLUB of MURPHY HIGH SCHOOL presents MACBETH By William Shakespeare The script for this production of Macbeth was made by the director after consulting the Samuel French Acting Edition, the Globe Theatre Streamlined Edition, the Mer- cury Theatre edition of Orson Welles and notes from the radio version broadcast several years ago. Stafre Crew: Kenneth Carroll, Roscoe Feaster, Robert Walker, Martha Gunn, Ann Cunningham, i he r me Arts club made the banners and other properties Thanks are due Mr. Casimir Newdomc and Mrs. A. W. Fowler for their help. Costumes were made by members of the cast, the Fine Arts club, and the dramatics class. The orchestra is under the direction of Mr. Claude Dahmer. The special orchestra furnishing the incidental music is composed of: Gaines Betbeze Mary Elizabeth Betbeze Willis Brown- Jeanne Burtu Bill Daniels Marie Foote Matthew Gage Urban Green Rosalie Marshall Claude O’Gwyn William Redell Carolyn Snitmann Ira Swingle Warren Webster Charles White-Spunner PRODUCTION COMMITTEE Director.......... Assistant Director Stage Manager..... Business Manager. Fine Arts......... Music............. Ushers............ Printing.......... ....Louise K. Hamil ....Alice Horsfield F. Lee Bridgewater ......Ray Venman ....Clyde Kennedy ....Lewis Stookey ........Ruth Poole ......R. D. Houser (Top to Hottom) : Duncim' Family: Odom. Mar- tin. Powell. The Macbetha: Fowler and Arbo. The Iinnquoa: Hatch and Mayer. McDuff Family: linker, Dur- ant. Walker. 104 Duncan Name Son Prince of Cumberland THE CAST OF CHARACTERS Duncan, king of Scotland....Bill Martin Malcolm, Donalbain, Macbeth, Banquo, Macduff Lennox, Ross, Mentieth, Angus. Caithness, Lewis Odom Otha Powell |...........his sons............j | generals of the King's army j irforHs dayer noblemen of Scotland I eon Walker Ward Swingle Stanley McLain Arthur McRae Peyton Higgison William Cox Cliff Hatch Siward, Earl of Northumberland, general Young Siward Seyton, an officer attending Lamar Rencher A Scotch Doctor James Fail Harold Murphrce A Porter Old Messenger Douglas Harris Scotch Soldiers ....................1 Basil McNeely ( Lindsey Boykin Lady Macbeth................................Pat Fowler Lady Macduff..............................Grace Durant f Valerie Converse Florence Taylor Three Witches.....•. Wanna Joyce May Sara Ann Stewart I Lurie Sawada Charlotte Zivitz Gentlewomen waiting on |Jean'ledmond Lady Macbeth......................[janice Wood i Randall Laffre I Jack Kilborn Lords..............................i Don Partridge I Frederick Manning [Harold Coleman Scene: Scotland (Top to Bottom) The Witch : Convene. Taylor. Sawada. Zivitz. The Murderer : Arbo, Everett. Hudson. The Fencer : Arbo. Walker. The Doctor and Centlewoman: Fail, Ackman. 105 WELFARE COURTS Senior Court (Left to Right) Knight Harry Coats Maid Margaret Tourt King Owen Layman Queen Bobbie Buerger Knight Frank Ellis Maid Jeppie Adams Junior Court (Left to Right) Knight C. G. Bitzer Maid Maida Toenes King Ward Swingle (No Picture—Absent) Queen Frances Diamond (No Picture—Absent) Knight Winston Waters Maid Janice Malone Sophomore Court (Left to Right) Knight Harold Hudson Maid Carolyn Carter King “Happy” Jernigan Queen Marjorie Stallings Knight John Flowers Maid Jean Gaston Freshmen Court (Left to Right) Maid Kathryn Butler Knight Billy Armbrecht King Jack McWhirter Queen Dot Smith Knight Tom Carlin Maid Lois Anne Jones 106 r t i i £ m £ n 11 SENIOR CLASS, JANUARY, 1943 Your Future Customer ; K A YSER’S “Mobile’s Fashion Center” ■j REAL ESTATE i Everything New in 3 LOANS DRESSES—SUITS—COATS AND MILLINERY 4 i INSURANCE “Drop in—a pleasure to show you” J. W. MOORE LET US SATISFY YOUR PRINTING WANTS 155 St. Michael Street W. B. Delchamps i Printing Co. DIAL 3-4094 62-64 St. Michael St.—Dial 2-1342 Alabama Stationery Compliments of Company ASHLAND DRUGS OFFICE OUTFITTERS 7 North Royal Street Old Shell Road and Upham Sts. Mobile, Ala. DIAL 6-1344 Armbrecht Tire Service CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Incorporated 250 Government Dial 3-1591 U. S. TIRES —PAN-AM GAS Askin’s Credit Clothiers 205 Dauphin Street Mobile, Ala. Hot Point Refrigerator and Ranges ON EASY BUDGET PAYMENTS -«-i i i.i .1 I i I i i I i -i ._ , i 11 i i i- .:. .......... .j :::::::::::::::::: rmra x Woolen Garments are MONITE MOTHPROOFED at no extra charge—at MM JIOY LAUNDRY :: CLEANERS :: SHOE REPAIRS Save Gas!—We Have a Branch Near Your Home ■i 111! !! ! i iijjA -i-n Tszrr-xix KODAKS—FILMS and SUPPLIES WO JOHN’S 16 South Conception Street DEVELOPING AND PRINTING PICTURE FRAMING AMPROSOUND PROJECTORS Let’s Keep On Keepin’ 'em Flying 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, Toolen, Wrights, McGill, Convent of Mercy, Wilmer, Tanner-Williams, Baker, Theodore, Grand Bay, Bayou la Batre, Citronelle, Visitation Academy, Fruitdale, Dunbar, and Heart of Mary INVESTIGAT?] OUR “DIFFERENT” CREDIT PLAN 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. 14 Years Mobile’s Only Certified Watchmaker L. N. R. R. Watch Inspector PHONE 2-0258 203 DAUPHIN ST. MOBILE, ALA. Ask to see the Watch Cliff made from Raw Material There is ro Substitute for Experience, Confidence and Service i •t “OUTFITTERS FOR GRADUATES” axnxnaaaxnxnxt r sat____ b Si unnzi £Zi Szotfz dJovjincj do. CONTRACTORS of GENERAL TOWING i ; i: Phone 6-7270 Phone 6-7369 P. O. Box 1421 MOBILE, ALABAMA :::::::::::::::::::::: iiiimiiiniiiiiiiiTt MOBILE CIGAR AND TOBACCO CO. Distributors HIGH GRADE CANDIES CHIP KING’S SERVICE Springhill Avenue at Mobile Street GULF PRODUCTS—LUBRICATION Telephone 6-9231 ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::: i r T r-T-T-r-r-r Nathan Furniture Co. 400 Dauphin St., Cor. Franklin —r r- mnxmismcrrrrL . rrr EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT at the New York Market NO. 2 Hall’s Mill at Navco Road J_i_l._l_l_l.l-l l l J t .i i t'j t i j 1 I I Oakdale Ice Fuel Co. Broad and Tennessee Sts. ICE—COAL and COKE Dial 2-2671 Mobile, Ala. COMPLIMENTS OF YOUR Pan-Am Dealers CONGRATULATIONS! Lonnecker’s Drug Store Government St. Loop :xrnxr rrtxrn Compliments of McCRORY’S 5 and 10c Store : : COMPLIMENTS OF A FORMER STUDENT m :: Compliments of W. M. Meador Co. Incorporated 104 N. Commerce Street Mobile, Ala. nxnn: xl ,... ■ ■ ■ i i t ■ ■-■•rrrrrrrrr;• ?rrTHTi I i.; i . . i ; i ; 1.1 j- Bread Is Basic The one food that is on the table at every meal. BREAD is the staff of life. Finer ingredients in SMITH’S HOL- SUM ENRICHED BREAD, and bet- ter baking, assures an exceptionally nutritious loaf - an energy food with just the vital elements needed by growing boys and girls. ©Smith’s Bakery •‘Wl ere (Quality and Purity Count I-i. i-- • • —i- —- —— • xnn THE ARMY THE NAVY Need College Men THE MARINES Sjjzincj cJ-fitt (2o[[zcjz Announces Accelerated Program Freshmen may enter Summer Session, June 1, which we recommend, or Autumn Term, September 1 WRITE REGISTRAR FOR FURTHER DETAILS xrnxrrnxxr ■ T-;-r-r-T-?-r- THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR A SAVINGS ACCOUNT IN A GOOD BANK MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK MOBILE, ALABAMA Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation “FOR ALABAMA—ITS PORT AND PROGRESS” xrxnxrxrxnxrrx xr xrxrxrxrxn r -prT-T-rrr-r?-T-rr • i 'T ! ! ’ ! ! ?TTrrr 'Vrrrrrr;:y.v.va:?rr THOSS SPORTING GOODS COMPANY 76 DAUPHIN STREET “Complete Outfitters of the Panthers” Athletic Equipment for All Kinds of Sports DIAL 2-7816 ITIOBILE. ALA Over 57 Years in Business - HWfiHUH fl I 1 1 -1 ,!H3SBBKBiWBB33333 UliHihHijTHrgiEB TATUM’S PHARMACY 51 South Hallett Street ICE CREAM—MILK—CREAM—SODAS—CANDIES—CIGARS STATIONERY—KODAK FILMS Phone 2-5565 onxixixinxnnn:n-i-iuim i.i.i.ijuninni'in • • Warley Fruit and Produce Co. Wholesale FRUIT — PRODUCE VEGETABLES :s s.i i.i.i:cE'n:rcrgnxszrE3 Webb Furniture Co. Dial 2-2088 FURNITURE — RUGS HOUSEHOLD SPECIALTIES For Over 38 Year 501-503 DAUPHIN STREET (Corner Lawrence) :::::::::::::::::::::::::::: “Almost Everything” Always a Safe Parking Space • White Swan Laundry and Dry Cleaning 907 SPRINGHILL AVE. Dial 3-3641 -T-T-r-T-T-r -T'! ! ! ■ i l l l i t. l t-i i-i-i t t t i i t t i 8 i .t.i i-i-i-i • Rolison-Farrar Beauty Kodgers Brothers Salon Paint—Hardware and Building 1861 Old Government St. Materials DIAL 6-6171 PHONE 6-3246 Prichard, Alabama We Specialize in Ogilvie Sisters Hair Treatments i i i : i i i i i i i i i- SEEDS PETS — SUPPLIES Compliments R. M. SHACKLEFORD, 0. D. Scheuermann Seed Co. 70 DAUPHIN ST. Shackleford Optical Company Congratulations and Best Wishes To Every Murphy High School Graduate With the Compliments of SEARS ROEBUCK AND COMPANY rrrrrrrrrrr: r rrrrrrrrr!' rr! : T T rr 'T T r ? r= =' = rrrrr GAY F IE IP'S “The House That Has And Always Gives What It Advertises” Extends Congratulations to the GRADUATES AND STUDENTS OF MURPHY HIGH rrrrr :::::::: To the Graduating Class of ’43 We Say HAPPY LANDINGS and at the COTTON SHOP The Co-Eds of Murphy will Find a Complete Selection of SLACKS—DEFENSE CLOTHING—SPORTSWEAR DRESSES—HOUSECOATS and ACCESSORIES THE COTTON SHOP 201-A Dauphin Street rrrrrrr rT! ITT! rr XT CENTRAL CAFE TRY OUR STEAKS Dial 3-3136 674 SPRUNG HILL AVENUE COMPLETE SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLIES (SELL Printing Stationery Company DIAL 3-3776 Ask to see our line of Engraved Cards and Stationery ENGINEERING AND DRAFTING INSTRUMENTS BEST WISHES 1879 South Alabama’s Greatest Furniture Store Compliments of W. T. Grant Co. Mobile’s Junior Department Store KNOWN FOR VALUES inxni snrm i In chair: Senior Queen Bobbie Buerger; left to right: Junior Queer Frances Diamond; Freshman Queen Dot Smith; Sophomore Queen Marjorie Stallings l ear SBooh8 Uo Suit 31 Queens Uaste HALFTONES PROCESS COLOR PLATES NATURAL COLOR PHOTOS ACTION PICTURES IDEAS ART WORK GULF STATES ENGRAVING COMPANY S. Blake McNeely Bert Harmer P ? •• •••' rr T'rr ; '• rrnn You Will Take Increasing Pride and Joy With Your Balfour Ring Over the Years CLASS RINGS AND PINS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS DIPLOMAS — PERSONAL CARDS Jeweler to the Junior and Senior Classes of Murphy High School L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Represented by E. G. Fitzgerald Box 1072 BIRMINGHAM, ALA. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: DR. L. C. FREENY Fruit Distributing Co. JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST Mobile, Alabama t Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted Swiss and American Watches DIAL 3-2661 Repaired All Work Guaranteed DIAL 2-0895 Branches: 65 S. Royal St. Mobile, Ala. Meridian, Miss. Pensacola, Fla. GERHARDT’S Gill Welding and Boiler Royal at Conti Works LUGGAGE HEADQUARTERS Hartmann—Wheary—Oshkosh “Quality is Remembered Lonjj and Mendel Luj?frafce After Price is Forgotten” ; • TOM GOODBRAD’S TOM LAWRENCE 4 i ■ FLORAL SHOP DISTRIBUTOR Of Products of 63 South Monterey Street Tom Huston Peanut Co. DIAL 6-5254 MOBILE, ALA. Turner Supply Co. Compliments Machinery, General Contractors’ Equipment. Electrical, Railway And Mill Supplies WALGREEN MOBILE, ALA. Drug Store • • • • • r Class Prophecy 1943 We predict success for many members of the Class of ’43, but especially for those who: Start a Savings Fund and Keep It Growing A good way to begin is to put your first earn- ings in a U. S. War Bond which you can purchase at our bank. Our best wishes to you. mst First National, Bank mobile J|; ALABAMA Alabama’s Oldest Bank gnxrn:nrrix£rsxn:nnxnxrnxixiuxixro COMPLIMENTS OF— DRUG STORES ALL OVER MOBILE l l :Tt i i U.I.I.II i -—; i.;.... . ; .YV. . ; V. . . . i ; i i.j.j.i: MURPHY HIGH GRADUATES are invited to make their first banking connection by open- ing a “BUDGET-CHECK” Account with us. $5.00 will open the account ... no minimum balance . . . no monthly service charge. You will get a thrill out of having your own personal checking account. American National Bank Trust Company Of Mobile MOBILE, ALABAMA (Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation) ; .:i:r;:::r!ii:r:ir:n!irrrrr::::r::r :rrrrirri:!i!ii:rrnrrrr!-rrrrT-rrrrrr-r-i-rrr DRINK- DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., MOBILE ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;... SEEDS — PLANTS — NURSERY STOCK IBSEN SEED COMPANY “Seeds With a Growing Reputation” 202 Government St. Dial 2-3671 rrixrrixnxnxnnxgnm:r.nnnnxn!xnrnxtix!xnxrinxrrrrrT ::u: i i i i i i i 11 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 South Conception Street — Mobile, Alabama GREETING CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS When You Buy From GWIN’S You Know It’ Made in Mobile “GWIN MEANS QUALITY” LITTLE PIG Sausage se “HAAS-DAVIS PRODUCTS Are Always Fresher” A Mobile Institution Since 1865 ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: rtr rrrrmr: rrrrrrrrrrxrr: 'T r; pr? rT r :i:rr:r:n: JOE C. MONTGOMERY . i-i . LIFE INSURANCE 603 First National Bank Annex Compliments of McKESSON-BEDSOLE-COLVIN WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS :::::: :::::::::::: MARSHALL’S Electrik Maid Bake Shops, Inc. “TASTE THE DIFFERENCE” J. S. MARSHALL. President L. W. URANNAN. Vice-President M. BRIGANCE. Sec'y. and Treas. rr?-r rnn SWITCH TO- GOLDEN CROWN PASTEURIZED MILK “THE GREATEST REFRESHER OF ALL” BEST DAIRIES Dial 2-8900 Van Antwerp Building xrr srminrzrz . Compliments of RHEALEE EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY 217 Dauphin Street -rrr::nrr n=rrrrria:rrrri= Mobile’s Leading Furniture Store RHODES-PERDUE Furniture Company, Inc. ---------------------------- - Complete House Furnishers Air Conditioned for Your Shopping t- Comfort H DAUPHIN at FRANKLIN Mobile, Ala. Mobile Ice Delivery Co. 167 South Royal St. ICE REFRIGERATION —COAL DIAL 2-0718 Mobile, Alabama Yes Sir! B. L. P. Paints Made Good In Mobile” 1 1 Compliments of Molyneaux Drug Store MORGAN PLAN Industrial Bankers MONEY FOR EVERY NEED i( rale ton can afford to j«iy Opposite Post Office IT’S Greers for Groceries Compliments of And Remember Gulf Coast Tobacco Co. PRICES ARE LOWEST MOBILE, ALA. AT GREERS Gulf Furniture Co. Compliments of Dauphin at Claiborne GULF PAINT CO. Mobile’s Fastest Growing Furniture Store A. G. Andersen, Manager Cowan-Irvine Co., Inc. i,i.i i i i i.i.i i.i CRANE CO. REALTORS—INSURERS Valves - Fittings - Pipe Plumbing - Heating - Pumps 61 St. Francis Street Dial 2-4551 300 N. ROYAL STREET Mobile, Ala. Mobile, Ala. DAMRICH Mobile’s Telegraph Florist MOBILE’S FINEST AND OLDEST SHOE STORE DEMERANVILLE For Men, Women and Children 0 N. CONCEPTION ST. 105 DAUPHIN STREET DIAL 3-3958 ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: BEST WISHES Peyton Higgison 59 % ST. FRANCIS STREET BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS ■tl_ METZGER BROS. ARROW SHIRTS —DOBBS HATS SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES BOSTONIAN SHOES jxnnmT Compliments S. H. KRESS CO. 5-10-25 Cent STORE :::::::::::::::::::: rr::::::: : :::::::: r: ::r: r::::::::: ::::::::::::::: XX DIAL 2-7794 Megginson’s Drug Store SERVICE THAT PLEASES Dauphin and Claiborne Sts. Mobile, Alabama The Minge Floral Co. 153 GOVERNMENT ST. Mobile, Ala. XT SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT —For— Hotels, Restaurants, Fountains, Institutions, Bars, Meat Markets Mobile Fixture and Equipment Co., Inc. 24 S. Water St. Dial 3-1204 We Serve Those Who Serve Others Compliments of H. C. Lowenstein Mobile, Ala. ::::::::::::: Compliments of Mobile Glass Co. 8 N. WATER STREET A1 Joseph’s Shoe Store 109 Dauphin Street FINE SHOES FOR MEN AND WOMEN : : : : Hempstead Oil and Storage Co. Mobile, Alabama Gasoline Diesel Oils Motor Oil Kerosene Heating Oils Greases Lyons Insurance Co. 204-05-06 Annex First Nat’l Bank Building Mobile, Ala. Dial 2-3683 mxn:m :i :im:i iii.i nnm 2xm: -i-u; ; .i i t ■ ■ t .1 -i- Weatherby Furniture Company 412-41-1-416 Dauphin Street DAUPHIN AT HAMILTON Mobile, Alabama D. G. HODGES, President R. S. BARRY, Manager Victory Cleaning Co. Clean as a Breath of Spring 2-8895—Dial—2-8895 1204 SPRINGHILL AVE. 1 ii i in s MiU-S-i-i i i.t.s.21.il i i iJ-i i.i.i-Lrt MOBILE’S COMPLETE CAMERA CENTER EVERYTHING FOR THE CAMERA FAN One-Day Fine Photo Finishing Mobile, Alabama Meet Your Friends at TOMMIE’S Terminal Cafe Open Day and Night t ::::::::: rrnrr::nrnr::rrm nrnnrn BETBEZE Axle—Brake—Frame Service 256 ST. LOUIS STRRET Dial 2-0491 —::::::::: j i;;;;;;.;;.;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;; DAY AFTER DAY- YEAR AFTER YEAR SINCE 1840 “Everything For Your Office” Bidgood Stationery Co. n 67 ST. FRANCIS STREET xrr CLAUDE MOORE Compliments of DIXIE MARGARINE and JEWELER ; KING TASTE MAYONNAISE PRODUCTS 8 St. Joseph Street JsDIXIE3[ Mobile, Ala. !: |$| The LittieS htheBi, stock } Burke Distributing Co. H mj-l'llT 163 S. ROYAL ST. i- GOLDSTEIN’S 'J’HE name Goldstein adds glamour to a gift, but it does not add to the cost. HIT GRAF'S DAIRY SUPERIOR GRADE A PASTEURIZED MILK Dial 6-2851 Goodbrad Floral Co, 1408 Dauphin Street Dial 3-4624 Mobile, Ala. Green Poultry Co. 554 DAUPHIN STREET Dial 2-0501 Wholesale and Retail POULTRY AND EGGS 1 J • Best Wishes of ; • • Known for Dependability 1 - u SOKOL’S ■ SOUTHERN | , ; 1 LITHOGRAPHING CO.INC B FURNITURE and CLOTHING Printers’L thoqr A phers MOBILE, ALABAMA 59 Dauphin — Just Off Royal FOR BOOKS— The Haunted Book Shop CRYSTAL CUP COFFEE 58 S. Conception St.—Dial 2-6606 Fiction. Non-fiction. Rental Library Serves You Best Technical books on shop, drafting, aviation and nautical subjects At Your Grocer FOR GIFTS— Staub’s Gallery Book Store Sugar and Coffee 220 Dauphin St.—Dial 3-3729 Service Corp. prints—Greeting Cards—Gifts of nil sorts BREAD — CAKES — PIES Compliments of FRESH DAILY Phillips Furniture Co. People's Bakery 610 Dauphin Street “The Friendly Store” A. L. BELL You Will Find SMART APPAREL Manager For The Protective Life Insurance Co. SCHOOL BOY AND GIRL 411-12 Merchants Nat’l Bank Bldg. —AT— Mobile, Ala. REISS BROS. • | Compliments Higgins Mortuary, Inc. Compliments of Government at Washington Ave. The Hollywood Shop Phone 2-4511 We Service the Policies of the “The Shop Where Youth Reigns” BROWN SERVICE INS. CO. .i-i-i.;.i-i-J.i t ,i ,t ;.t ; ; i i i 1 t-t- 26 Years of Honest Clean Service KABER’S Smart Shoes, Hosiery and Bags DIAL 2-5354 DIAL 2-45 1 Royal and State Sts.—Mobile, Ala. 119 Dauphin Street 3$ uy 3fio War 3$ on els! . 4 ::: : — To one, who during her span of life, Brought happiness to all; Until she left this world of strife, In answer to a call. For all of us she left behind, ’Tho she be out of sight; Each thing of beauty shall remind, Her friends of Mary Aline Bright. William Heiter Ollie Starke ■

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Suggestions in the Murphy High School - Mohian Yearbook (Mobile, AL) collection:

Murphy High School - Mohian Yearbook (Mobile, AL) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

 Murphy High School - Mohian Yearbook (Mobile, AL) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

 Murphy High School - Mohian Yearbook (Mobile, AL) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

 Murphy High School - Mohian Yearbook (Mobile, AL) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

1944

 Murphy High School - Mohian Yearbook (Mobile, AL) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945

 Murphy High School - Mohian Yearbook (Mobile, AL) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

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