4__■ |-vovM the tlie shy - • t VS 41 MOH1AN tTrovM t je cvi£ less mu-til e j $tni e+Tt$ ♦ .. UTrf r vM the lusty y hers ; oj- the ble ehe ciiccvm rdHi t ic vv vt v £ o|“ t ic (jl nthers. • Avm vc n uj i rc n oj- white—Gj + vicb 2 V t V4 t-CS Awtinoi tlye r s st ssr i I r ' the rutuve.• MOIIIA N [5 Out of the summer’s pleasant vacation time, Out of the Ninth-month heat and the hurricane, Down from the Stars and Stripes, vivid against the sf(y, From the green of the campus, live-oal{ framed and patterned with shadows, Down from the red tile roofs of the cream-colored Spanish buildings, Out from the myriad classroom experiences, Out from the shuffling of feet in the corridors, From the clatter of trays and rumble of voices at lunch time. From the endless mirth of students. Up from the lusty yells of the bleachers' cheering crowds, from the work{ and sweat of the Panthers, from the clamor around the hot dog stand, Over the footlights of the blue and gold curtained stage, Out of the festive, short-lived holidays, Out of the mockingbird's throat, melodious among the magnolias, From the purplish iridescence of the red bud and the faintly fragrant azaleas, Up from the new-planted tree, commemorating our presence. From row upon row of white-gowned graduates. From the Sixth-month heartfelt sweet sorrow. We the Seniors, uniting the past and the future, A reminiscence sing. Phrased by Norma Langley in the manner of Walt Whitman’s Out of the Cradle Endlessly Rocking (VVloliC V n I II VI C T W C N An VOLUME TWENTY-T W U M II HP H Y (; A L E N I) A R FOR 19 47-1948 SEPTEMBER 22—NOVEMBER 21 12 First Quarter; Mr. Brown 13 Freshmen and Sophomores 14 Night School and Barton 15 Administration 16 Murphy Faculty 24 Barton Faculty 26 Student Council 28 Mohian 30 Murphy Hi Times 34 Second Quarter; Mrs. Fulcher 35 Interclub Council; Mid-year Seniors 36 Clubs 48 Dear Ruth 50 Orchestra NOVEMBER 24—JANUARY 30 51 Band 52 Football 58 Football Sponsors 60 Basketball 66 67 68 70 72 FEBRUARY 2—APRIL 2 74 86 87 88 103 111 117 APRIL 5—JUNE 4 Third Quarter; Miss White Juniors Operetta Honor Societies Mohian Applauds Favorites Fourth Quarter; Miss Gensert Seniors Senior Class Album Mid year Graduation Speakers National Honor Society Induction Tree Planting Published by Senior Class of Murphy High School in Mobile, Alabama. PATSY JEANNE I)F. WITT, Editor. BEVERLY MORRIS, Business Manager. EDWIN HEACKER, Art Editor. TOULMIN GREER, Assistant Edi- tor. WILSON GAILLARL), Assistant Business Manager. ANNIE LOU WHI TE, Adviser. ROY R. WILKIE. Consultant. DAVID BEDFORD and JACK GILLILAND, Student Photographers. GULF STATES EN- GRAVING COMPANY, Photography and Engraving. GILL PRINTING COMPANY, Printing. ADAMS STUDIO, Portraits. MOHIAN' |9 M II II PHY C A L E N D A R sun moil tue WE REMEMBER . . . Ruth and Inch. — usual c a in pus twosome . . . Charley Slaughter's bashful smile and clever cartoons . . . Photogenic seniors wait- ing their turns at studio .. . President T tie her's engaging smile and executive mariner. Simple Simon who went a- fishing for to catch a whale. . . . Barton's pretty secre- tary at Ha lion's historic desk. . . . Holding our breath when the acrobat came tumblin' down. .1 monitor's grimace when we slyly snapped her study- ing at the flag pole . . • fitterbugging at the Tecu Club (Heave, Bevl) Rae Crowe studying—once . . . Mr. Bridgewater—the man behind The Voice. Robert Ixc and his favorite blonde ... The Quiet or- derliness of Barton's Wel- fare Store. JO] M0)11 AN Out of the summer s pleasant vacation time, Out oj the Ninth-month heat and the hurricane. . . From the myriad classroom experiences. . On the same day that the sun entered the sign of Libra, the Scales—that is to say, on Monday, Sep- tember 22—more than three thousand Mobile boys and girls streamed into Murphy to enroll for the 1947-1948 school year. Two postponements ac- counted for the unusually late opening date. The session had been scheduled to begin on September 8; and loyal Murphians, forsaking all hope of a miracle, had prepared reluctantly to exchange bathing suits for school togs, leisure for learning. Then the glori- ous news arrived! Necessary equipment hail been de- layed. We were to have ten more days of joyous vacation time—ten whole happy days of swimming, sailing, and sunning at the (Julf! And then came the hurricane, shattering windows, toppling trees, ripping off roofs, unnerving residents—and delaying school for three more days. Finally, however, classes began, with the usual back-to-Murphy bustle and routine. Once more we dutifully filled out the fa- miliar information cards—yellow, blue, orange, and white. The first days passed pleasantly as we greeted old friends and met new ones. Soon the first quarter was in full sway . . . We missed the “verdant freshmen,” who had been trans- ferred to Barton Academy, and noted that the sale of elevator tickets had considerably dwindled . . . On November 12 eighteen Student Council mem- bers with Miss Baxter and Miss Noel left by char- tered bus to attend the SCO A convention in Corpus Christi, Texas. They returned enthusiastic about the trip, excited over a visit to Mexico, and triumphant over securing the convention for Mobile in 1948 . . . MURPHY HI TIMES launched its annual cam- paign with another hilarious Jamboree starring mem- bers of the football team . . . MOHIAN staff mem- bers organized 771 seniors for their visits to the studio and sold their quota of twelve hundred an- nuals . . . We Seniors began to wear with ease the cloak of responsibility that to us as underclassmen had seemed so impressive and as juniors so enviable. We felt a challenge to add our bit to the tradition that is Murphy. We anticipated a year of varied achievements that would end in happy memories. Also anticipating a memorable final year at Murphy was Mr. J. W. C. Brown, beloved member of the faculty for twenty-three years, who was to retire at the close of 1947-1948. To a few Mr. Brown may he merely the quiet, kindly, handsomely - graying math teacher who has charge of the locker office. To most of us, who have been lucky enough to attend his classes or to assist him in the locker office, he is much more. He is, of course, an excellent teacher, making clear the mysteries of math to even the slowest students. He is also one of the kindest, most human persons we have ever known. His bright smile, his merry sense of humor, his weakness for bright (to put it mildly) ties, and his funny little habit of appropriately quoting witty lines of verse endear him to every- one. As our formal tribute we have- borrowed part of Mrs. Marie Foote’s excellent compliment to him in the M. E. A. News: “11c is at his best now. Tolerant, genial, liberal, sym- pathetic, he has captured into his soul real values—love of people, in- terest in world events, respect for God's laws and mysteries, the deep joys of home, and a delight in the beauties of nature . . . We salute Mr. J. W. C. Brown.” MID-YEAR SOPHOMORES September found 120 mid-year sophomores entering their fourth semester at Murphy and looking for- ward to the end of the term when they would be juniors. President of this group was petite and pretty Nancy Martin. Her fellow officers were I loward Park, vice-president; Elzine Rudd, secretary; Deane Saun- ders, treasurer; and Doris Pressley, council representative. They chose for their sponsor witty Miss Edna Olson, English teacher. Sailed—Marlin, Min Olson; standing— Par%. Pressley, Rudd, Saunders. SOPHOMORES As the majority of the 1150 reg- ular sophomores had spent their freshman year at Vigor or at Bar- ton, their first assignment was to get acquainted with one another and with Murphy. Coming from schools where they had been the ruling class, they had to adjust themselves to being subordinates again. Presiding over this largest of classes was an evenly balanced group of two boys and two girls: Douglas Ferguson, president; |ohn McGowan, vice-president; Carolyn Newlin, secretary; and Peggy Ann Farmer, treasurer. Sponsor for the sophomores was Mrs. Inez Perry Langham, capable teacher in the commercial department. Standing—McGowan, Mrs. htnghani, Fer- guson; seated—Mewl in and Fanner. FRESHMEN Murphy freshmen, numbering twenty-eight sections of 935 stu- dents, were quartered at Barton Academy and Yerby because of crowded conditions at the high school. Class officers were also stu- dent council officers, or vice versa. Stanley Carpenter was president; Leonard Knodel, vice-president; and Peggy Martin, secretary-treasurer. Miss Mildred Ellisor was sponsor, ably assisted by sponsors of various committees. One of several fine projects promoted by the freshmen was “Courtesy and Good Manners. Carpenter. Martin. Knodel. MO III AN f 13 MURPHY HIGH SCHOOL Murphy High School, the only public high school in Mobile, enrolled about four thousand students during the 1947-1948 session. Senior, junior, and sophomore students, accommodated at Murphy proper, numbered thirty-one hun- dred. This enrollment did not include the vet- erans' classes or the adult classes held at night. Principal of this large organization with in- numerable administrative problems is Mr. Ray- mond ( . Wilson, who is now in his third year at Murphy. Mrs. Louise K. Hamil is assistant principal, in charge of veterans' classes and the night school for adults. Mrs. Grey Gibson Devilbiss is registrar. Ixlt—Mrs. Hamil, Mrs. Devilbiss, Mr. Wilson; Right—Mrs. Rolls ami Mr. Stapleton. BARTON At Dl MY Barton Academy, century-old cradle of Mo- bile’s public school system, with adjoining Yerby school, is familiarly known as Murphy Annex. It is headquarters for Murphy’s fresh- man class of 935 students because of crowded conditions at Murphy. Mr. W. C. Stapleton is principal of this freshman unit, with Mrs. Eloisc Rolls as assistant principal. , Though students remain at Barton for only one year, school spirit is strong, and students assume many responsibilities after they arc trained. Barton believes that a democracy is the ideal form of school government but that a democracy without trained leaders is not a democracy. Accordingly, great effort is made from the beginning to train students for re- sponsible positions. The school runs smoothly and happily because there is such close coopera- tion between sponsors and committees and the administration__ t VA11 C V| -r —, r class in adult night school, with Mrs. Hamit in background and Miss V.ndcrlc in right foreground; Right—Miss Purifoy, Miss Taylor, Mrs. Peter, Miss Baxter. Mrs. Bridgewater, Mrs. Clark (secretary), and Mrs. Ross (chairman). NIGHT SCHOOL FOR ADULTS The night school for adults is an outgrowth of the veterans’ individualized instruction pro- gram. Students enroll to get credit toward a high school diploma or to make special prep- aration for college. Enrollment is limited to jxrople eighteen years old or above who are not enrolled in the day time. The school offers a great variety of courses—mechanical drawing and art, history and other social sciences, gen- eral science and biology, woodworking, stenog- raphy and typing, English, and mathematics. One of the most valuable courses is known as the general continuation class, which begins with first grade reading and writing and con- tinues through the sixth grade. Taking these varied courses is a great variety of students— from Ixiys and girls who dropped out of school only a year or two ago to men and women with children and even grandmothers. The program permits the student to work at his own rate of speed, and the length of time needed to complete a course is determined by the ability and perseverance of the student. FACULTY CURRICULUM COMMITTEE The faculty curriculum committee is a large and enthusiastic committee that met on Tues- day mornings regularly throughout the year. The members thoughtfully analyzed the pres- ent curriculum at Murphy; made an intensive study of students’ needs as to health, citizen- ship. and ability to earn a living; read numer- ous books to discover curricular tendencies and developments in other schools; and visited the schools at Pascagoula and Troy to observe cur- ricular practices. These activities supplied the committee with a background for recommending gradual changes in the present curriculum, with the goal in view of adjusting it to each individual's needs. Experimentation on a small scale began when a few social science teachers shifted the interest in the classroom from the viewpoint of the teacher and the textbook to that of the students. One senior said, “Now I know more than just history. I know why we study it and how useful it can be in working out solutions to current problems.” M OHIAN [15 RAYMOND O. WILSON Principal Memphis Slate, It. S.; Duke University, M. Ed.: University of Illinois, M. Ed. LOUISE K. HAMIL Assistant Principal University of Alabama, B. S. and M. A. W. C. STAPLETON Asst. Principal (Barton) fohnson Bible College: Highland Home College, A. B.: Uni- versify of Alabama, B. S. and 1. A. GREY GIBSON DEVILBISS Registrar Indian College, B. S.: Columbia University: University of Chicago HAZEL D. DRIVER Dean of Girls Univer.c y of Wisconsin, B. A.: Northwestern University, M. A. JOSEPHINE E. HARGROVE Orientation University of Chicago, I'h. B.: Colorado State College of Edu- cation, M. A.: Northwestern University, M. A. MABEL R. LOWRY Office Assistant University of Chicago MRS. ELIZABETH GADILHE Secy, to Principal LORRAINE A. McCOY Record Clerk DORIS HUNTER STUMPH Record Clerk University of Tennessee CECIL M. WARD Director of Trade and Industry Education Ohio State University, B. S. and M. A.: Columbia University MRS. ADDILEAN BOOKER, R. N. School Nurse MRS. HELEN H. McINTYRE Cafeteria Manager Massachusetts State College: University of Alabama MRS. JOSEPHINE BRUISTER Cafeteria Manager Alabama College, B. S. LUCILLE BAKER Manager Welfare Store Experimental Civics Discusses the Atom Ufe in the atomic age is the all-important sub- ject under discussion by a panel of students m one of Miss Ruth lapscomb's experimental civics classes. The group is studying the structure of the atom, the atom bomb, the effects of its blast, its bearing on world peace, and the action of the United Nations on the subject of the bomb. Such discussions arc frequent and represent the new trend in civics classes to deal with the solution of problems common to youth. With this fine training in citizenship it is believed that these students will be better informed as adults and will learn to live more successfully in larger communities. 16] MO HI AN MAUDE ALEXANDER History Tennessee College. A. B.: Peabody College, A . A. MARY RALEIGH ANDERSON Civics, Psychology Bine Mountain College. A. B.: Peabody College. M. A.: Colum- bia University, Ph. I). MRS. A. W. ARIAIL ... Bookkeeping, Stenography Huntingdon College. A. B. JOHN HOWARD BAKER, JR. Coordinator op Vocational Education Birmingham Southern. B. S. FLORENCE BALDERSON English Georgia State College for Women HARRIET BARNES ................. Physical Education ludson College. A. B.: Columbia University. M. A. GLADYS BAXTER Biology University of Alabama, B. S. MRS. T. G. BILLUPS ........................ Mathematics Western Maryland College. A. B. OSGAR BOLAND Fiscal Agent Meridian College. B. A.: ltushin College MRS. DOROTHY W. BOONE Civics ludson College, B. A. MARY BRAGG Biology Peabody College, B. S.: Columbia University, M. A. MRS. F. LEE BRIDGEWATER Civics University of Chicago F. LEE BRIDGEWATER Physical Education Illinois State Norma! University. B. E. J. W. C. BROWN ....................Algebra, Geometry University of Michigan. A. B. THOMAS H. BROWN ................ Draftinc, Technical Houghton College, B. A.: Bowling Green University, B. S. Indispensable Work Oi Murphy Print Shop Apprentices Wesley Evans, Robert foster and Billy Smith, with their Master, Mr. K. D. Houser, arc making up forms preparatory to running off the April I edition of Murphy Hi Times. Print- ing the school paper is only one of the valuable activities of this busy print shop. Students, teach- ers, school board officials, and anyone ehe con- nected with the Mobile County schools know the work, oi Mr. Houser and his printing classes. Every printed form or paper used in the county schools is a product of Murphy's print shop. This work acquaints printing students with the work of a printer and may assure them a bright future through a useful and congenial trade. M 0111 A N [17 MRS. M. CHANCELLOR Stenography Bowling Green Business University, R. S. MARY M. CLARK Civics Troy State Teachers College. R. S. MRS. RUTH ROACH CLARK English Huntingdon C.aliene, A. R. MRS. JESSIE E. COLE History Sr. Ijtwrencc, A. R. LUCILE HOLLIS COONER World History, Civics University nf Alabama. A. R. EMMA A. CRADDOCK.............. Biology Texas University, . A.: Columbia University. f. A. CLAUDE DAHMER Band, Orchestra WINNIE J. DAVIS................................. English Huntingdon ('.allege, A. R. f. HAVIS DAWSON Mechanical Drawing Florida Southern. A. R. H. B. DENNIS Mechanical Drawing, Woodworking Alabama Polytechnic Institute, R. S. VIRGINIA dORNELLAS Mathematics Sophie Newcomb, A. R. RUTH DOUGLAS Mathematics, Geography Alabama Polytechnic Institute, R. S. MYRTLE ENDERLE Mechanical Drawing. Art Tulane University, R. A. LOIS JEAN FITZSIMMONS Speech Western Kentucky State Teachers College. R. A.; University of Alabama, M. A. MARIE FOOTE History University nf Chicago, Ph. R. Exhibit of Freedom Train Documents To become acquainted with documents on the Freedom Train, American literature students and their teacher. Mrs. Virginia McAllister, view an exhibit in the library. Miss Gatlin, librarian, and her able library workers, in cooperation with Miss Forehand of the social science department, pre- pared this display. When possible, facsimiles of the documents were shown; but if they were not available, pictures representing the history of the documents were used. As a result many students learned more about the milestones in the history of freedom, and those who visited the train were better prepared to appreciate them. 18] MOHIAN RUTH FOREHAND History University of Alabama, M. A. MRS. W. W. FULCHER Spanish Mary Hardin—Baylor. A. B. WILLIAM W. FULCHER Biology Southwestern University, A. B. WILMA GARRATT Spanish, English University of Alabama. B. S. MARTHA C. GATLIN Librarian University of Alabama, A. B. JESSIE MARY GAY Latin Washington University, A. B.: Columbia University, M. A. BETTY GENSERT Speech Huntingdon College, A. B. RUTH GOLSON ..................... ...Physical Education Alabama College, B. S. ELIZABETH GREEN English Spring Hill College, A. B.; Alabama Polytechnic Institute, M. S. RUTH K. GROOM English University of Alabama, A. B. and M. A. W. S. HAND_______________ _____________Commercial Law Peabody College, B. S, MARY ELIZABETH HAY D. O., Commercial Georgia State College for Women. B. S. SUE HAYLES................... Commercial Geography University of Alabama, B. S. EVELYN HINZ ____________________________________English Howard College, A. B. SHELBY HOLBROOK_______________________________ English Barnard College, Columbia University, A. B. Mrs. Billups’ Mathematical Gadgets Showing a decided interest in Mrs. Billups' unique devices for teaching geometry arc Bert Scoggins and Erstyn Fillingim. After summer study at fob ns Hopkins University Mrs. Billups designed these clever instruments to aid her stu- dents in more fully understanding the principles of geometry through this simplified form of il- lustration. This understanding results in greater interest in the course. The ingenious tools are very simple, but they can be made to form the most complex figures. Simply by the use of elastic and thumb tacks on a board any kind °f triangle can be produced, and the principles of the circle can be illustrated. MOM IAN [19 In their study of foods suitable for luncheons, members of Mrs. Willie G. Smith's hoods 2 class arc preparing a fruit salad whose basic ingredient is prunes. This study begins with soups and con- tinues with foods used for the entire meal. Dur- ing each laboratory period one dish is prepared and served in the proper form to the family groups into which the class is divided. The fam- ily group pictured is composed of Doris Harris, Hetty funeti, Sybil Lyttrell and I ad a Burton. Poods classes provide an excellent opportunity for girls to learn the art of cooking as an aid to in- telligent, gracious living. 20] M.OHIAN iM uv rlir ....Orchestra MRS. WALTER G. HORN ____________________ Chicago Musical College R. D. HOUSER Printing, Household Mechanics University of Alabama E. P. HOUSTON _________________________________ English Peabody College, B. S. EDWARD I). HUDGENS History Missouri State College, B. S. MRS. N. B. HUTCHENS English Huntingdon College, A. B. VIVIAN I ELKS Clothing Ijouisiana State University, A. B.; University of Alabama, M. 5. CLYDE KENNEDY Art University of Alabama, A. B.: Art Institute of Chicago, Diploma L. L. KERZIC Biology University of Alabama, A. B. and M. A. MRS. INEZ PERRY LANGHAM Typewriting Alabama College. B. A.: University of Alabama, M. A. M. J. LAWLER General Science, Biology Spring Hill College, B. S. RUTH LIPSCOMB History, Civics Mississippi Southern College. II. .S'.; University of Mississippi, M. A. VIRGINIA McALLISTER English University of Chicago, Ph. B.: University of Cincinnati, B. E.; Radcliffe College, M. A. DORIS N. MALLETTE Distributive Education University of Alabama, B. S. M. C. MANCILL___________ Physics University of Alabama, A. II. JOSEPHINE MICHAEL ('ivies, Economics, Social Problems Washington University, A. II. and M. A. Gnu s in Food Class Prepare For Gracious Living ANN DYER MITCHELL Social Problems, VisiTiNc Teacher Mississippi State College for Women, B. A. VELLA B. MOON ................................ Mathematics Huntingdon College, B. A.: University of Alabama, M. A. ANNIE RUTH MOORE English, Speech Athens College, B. .S'.: Peabody College, M. A. E. LURA MOORE ...................................... English University of Missouri, B. S. and M. A. MRS. DORIS S. MORRISSETTE I Iome Economics Huntingdon College, A. B. EDITH M. MURPHY Mathematics Newcomb College. B. A. THELMA NOEL Civics Birmingham Southern, A. B. EDNA OLSON English University of Alabama. A. B. THOMAS G. PEARS............................... Chemistry Mill saps, B. .S'.; University of Arkansas, M. .S'. MRS. MYRTLE PETER Choral Director Alabama College, B. M. RUBY M. PIERCE Distributive Education Alabama Polytechnic Institute, B. S. LILLIAN PISTOLE General Science, Biology Tulane University, B. A. CAROL PURIFOY Bookkeeping Mississippi Stare College lor Women, A. B. MRS. WILLIE EICH REYNOLDS Mathematics Alabama College, A. B. MRS. CATHARINE ROSS Family Life, Household Management Peabody College, B. S. Spring Sunshine Means All Out For Soetuai l Practice Girls in Miss Harriet Barnes’ first period phy- sical education class get into position for softball practice. This includes batting, pitching, throw- ing, catching, and running bases. This practice prepares for the tournament, in which the best team in each class competes with the best teams from the other three classes. During the winter months girls engaged in three Round Robin bas- ketball tournaments. Seventeen teams partici- pated, and all girls who played in all games re- ceived one hundred points toward the school award. Most popular of girls' sports is swim- ming. which comes to a climax in the annual swimming meet in May. MOIIIAN [21 H. G. SAUNDERS ..................... Radio Electronics University of Alabama ANNE SAVAGE English Washington University, B. A. SUE HARPER SAVAGE Stenography, Typing Alabama Polytechnic Institute, II. S. GRACE E. SHAW____________________________________ Typing Bowling Green University CAROLYN HURD SHEW Typing Iowa Slate Teachers College, B, S. LILLA SIMMONS Assistant Librarian Huntingdon College J. M. SITTERLEE.............................. Woodworking Spring Hill College, B. S. MRS. RUBYE K. SLADE ............................. English Howard College, A. B. w. B. SLAUGHTER Mathematics University of Alabama, B. S. «✓ .ANNETTE SMITH Assistant Librarian Huntingdon College, A. B. WILLIE GRACE SMITH ..................... Home Economics Alabama College, B. S. BERTHA SPRADLIN Spanish Virginia State Teachers College. B. S. W. L. STANFORD ...................... Physical Education Alabama Polytechnic Institute, B. S. ROBERTA STEELE Consumer Science Uvingston State Teachers College, B. S.; Alabama Polytechnic Institute, SI. S. LEWIS L. STOOKEY Director of Music Education Coe College, B. S. and B. SI.; Northwestern University, P. S. M. Elizabethan Recorder Music A trio of Mobilians enthusiastic over the re- corder present a program of Elizabethan music to senior English students. David Kcarley A6 uses a muted violincello (in lieu of viola da gamba). Eugene Walter ‘58 plays the treble fipple flute: and Mrs. William Buries, the des- cant. The audience enjoys the sprightly Cuckoo Song. first secular lyric to be set to music in England, and the mournful Wel aday or Essex' I MSI Goodnight. favorite with the seniors is As at Noon Dulcina Rested. The program closes with three songs well known 10 ien iors: Come Live with Me and Be My hive, Gather Ye Rosebuds While Ye May, and Drink to Me Only with Thine Eyes. 22] MOM IAN J- scu. MARY SIBLEY SWANSON Mathematics Ala ha nut College. A. R. OCTAVIA TAYLOR Physical Education Florence Stale Teacher College, R. S. MRS. ANNIE LEWIS TERRY Mathematics (Veterans) Randolph-Macon, A. R.. Columbia Un certify, M. A. CORINNE A. TURN AGE English. Journalism Our Ijtdy of the lutke, R. A. T. R. USRY Industrial Arts University of Alabama. R. S. MRS. CHARLES B. VAUGHAN Commercial Geography Spring Hill College. A. R. J. C. VAUGHAN Mathematics Howard College. A. R. VIVIENNE WALLER English University of Alabama. R. S. LOUISE S. WEDGWORTH Clothing, Home Planning Alabama College, R. S. WINNIE WHATLEY Commercial Rowling Green Rufinest University, A. R. ANNIE LOU WHITE English, French Mississippi State College for Women. R. A. CHARLES WILLCOX Physical Education Howard College, A. R. ROY R. WILKIE English University of Alabama, A. R. LYDIA WILLIAMS History Howard College, R. S.: Peabody College. M. A. W. N. WOODWARD Machine Shop University of Alabama Lovers ok Music Welcome Music Appreciation Music lovers of Murphy are happy in the new class in music appreciation that has been added to the curriculum. Under the direction of Mrs. Myrtle Peter the class is making great progress. Its purpose is to build an appreciation of music by listening to records of some of the great artists and through studying their lives and their music. These music lovers hear reports from members of the class and attend performances of local and visiting artists whenever possible. One of their projects has been to build a stage and enact an opera. Members of the class tal- ented in singing often share their talent with the class purely for enjoyment. M OH I AN [23 RUTH H. ANGELO.............................. Mathematics Newcomb Colley(C. B. A. MRS. ALMA P. BRUNSON General Science Lorn sia mi State University, B. A. BETTY COX Secretary MARY R. CROCKER English State Teachers College JEANNE DAI l.MI-.R Band Livingston State Teachers College, li. S. MRS. PH ALA STEWART DAMSON General Science, Physical Education University oj Alabama, li. I). MODESTE E. DEAKLE Art, English Duke University MRS. I.EE DONALSON General Science Mississippi Stale College for Women, A. B. MILDRED ELLISOR Mathematics Huntingdon College, A. li. EDWARD S. JENKINS Physical Education, Visual Aids Birmingham Southern College MRS. MAGGIE LEA C. KERR Mathematics Alabama College; State Teachers College, li. S.; University of Alabama, M. A. MRS. WILLIE B. LYLE English, Speech Blue Mountain College, A. li.; Peabody College Student World Federalists At Barton In the newly-decorated, up-to-the-minute li- brary at Barton, with its light green walls, Vene- tian blinds, and shiny new equipment, officers of Student World Federalists and their sponsor, Mrs. Blanche Thul. librarian, plan a program to present Larry Inch, New York University student speaker for World Federalists. The Bar- ton group is affiliated with World Federalists, U. S. a non-profit organization whose aim is to acquaint the public with the necessity of world government as the only means to maintain universal peace. Barton Federalists cooperate with the UNESCO group at Barton, which is com- posed of two students from each loom and is sponsored by Mrs. Maggie Lea Kerr. 24] MOHIAN £ .A C K 11- I y SUE F. MORGAN Chorus, Music Appreciation Washington University, P J. MRS. ELIZABETH MORRIS General Science University of Alabama, H. S. MRS. SARA N. PLEDGER ... Clothing Mississippi State College for Women, B. J. MRS. ELOISE ROLLS ....... Assistant Principal State Teachers College MRS. MARY S. STAPLETON Columbia University, A. B. Latin MARY SUMRALL General Science Georgia Stale College for Women BLANCHE THUL___________________ Indiana State Teachers College Library iVlivo. IILLLIN u.uiur University of Alabama, B. A. SPANISH BAM A WATSON University of Alabama, B. S. INEZ J. WATT .Mathematics University of Alabama GATHERINE WII.LIAMS Delta State Teachers College, B. S. VERNICE E. WILLIAMSON General Science Tulanc University Where Apple Boxes Become Medicine Cabinets One of the busiest places in school is the wood- wording shop at Barton, under the direction of Mr. George Snyder. The picture shows three boys who glanced indifferently at the photogra- pher and went straight back, to their work. One of them looked up impatiently when the flash bulb went off. As one problem of the shop has been that of securing sufficient materials for their numerous projects, the boys have learned inge- nuity in using apple boxes and scrap plywood. Their productions are chiefly useful ones: such as. stcpladdcrs. tabourets, bread boxes, tool chests, bird houses, medicine cabinets, and canes for crippled veterans. MOIIIAN [25 Since 1919 Murphy has been continually proud of its Student Cooperative Government Association. During these thirty years it has been growing and progressing to its present form. For the first time in its history the admin- istration has set aside a definite period of the school day when its eighteen members—six seniors, four juniors, three sophomores, three mid-years—officers and sponsors can hold regular meetings. In these fourth period meetings the Council has planned such projects as the new bicycle sheds, student council week, student activities; carried on all committee business; supervised sale of ice cream, its source of revenue; and planned the trip to Corpus Christi. Texas, to attend the annual convention of the Southern Association of Student Government. With members of the councils of Vigor, Ojtelika, and Pensacola. Murphy’s Governing Council chartered a bus to Corpus Christi. There, with a thousand other students from Southern schools, Murphians learned many new phases of student participation which will make their ap- pearance in future years. Conferred on Murphy through the efforts of these merry delegates was the honor of being elected secretary of the S.A.S.G. Along with this honor goes the responsi- bility of being host to the convention of 1948-1949. The Council feels that this achievement is most important, for the convention will give every student a part in its plan- ning and program, thus furthering the ideal of 100 per cent cooperation. Serving as a link between the Governing Council and the student body is the large Advisory Council of more than a hundred members. Each section has one represen- tative to this organization, who attends meetings with sug- gestions from the section and reports to the section matters of importance transacted by the Council. tubcvif- OtiVic ;l ADVISORY COUNCIL— Upper: Row I—Owen, Shearer. Moore, Gilbert, Pruette, Cooper. Daris, Burforel, Williams, Parish, Dixon, Sims; Row 2—Clements, Faison, Bowman. Gibson, McDonald, Unger, Shropshire, Mrs. Bridgewater, King, lathes. Balder, Howard. Parser, Prince, Gunn. Thoss, Hinton; Row S—Booth, Carwic. Cog gin. Smith, Mayo. Prisock., Wood, Du Bose, Hayes. Shipper. Ham mac, Meyer, Jones, Walter. Lxswcr: Row I—Reece, Watkins, Singley, McKay, Poster. Parnell. Terrell. Hamner, Blackwell, Gilliland, Gay- nor; Row 2—Woodward, Dees. Denson, Ward. Sasser. Hall, Paulk, Cochran. Edmondson, Newlin, Rainier, Hatcher. Mclnnis. Glass; Row i—Wilson. Rutherford, Lasitter, Shoulders, Coney, Jett, laimbcrt, Daris, Nichols, Allen, Maxey, Stanley, Helreston, Sedlin. GOVERNING COUNCIL—(Reading counter-clockwise from preced- ing page.) Upper—Walter Hyde, rice-president; fim Tucker, president; Dot Hidler, secretary: Miss Gladys Baxter, faculty ad riser. Center — jack Tucker, publications; Charles Adams, music; Doris Pressley, student actinties; lack Wright, clubs. Lower—fttdy Wright, nominations and elections; Vivian Cherry, lost and found: Bebe Gwin, lost and found. Uft. below—Betty Chin, girls' hall monitors: Ruth Webb, all hall monitors; David Weathers, boys' hall monitors. Center, below—Career Kennedy, yard monitors; Woody Hiatt, pub- licity. Right, below—Nan Marler. finance; Dottie Bounds, finance; Mary Grace Scheuermann, finance. Uft Stanley Carpenter, president, presiding at meeting of Barton Council, sponsored by Miss Mildred Ellisor. MOM I AN [27 Thyni Mae Hamrick fune Jordan, Betty Day (editorial page), David Bedford (photography), Joan Merri- wet her. Betty Saunders (news), Ann Singley. Hi-Ti ff MRS. C0R1NNE TURN AGE VALERA JONES MARY LOU LYLES MISS SHELBY HOLBROOK Editorial Sponsor Editor-in-ehicf Business Manager Business Sponsor 2S] MOM IAN ACTIVITIES For the HI TIMES 1947-1948 was a year crowded with activities and honors. It began with the annual subscription campaign featur- ing the Jamboree of football players. HI TIMES sponsored the appearance of David Rubinoff, who granted an interview. Among other celeb- rities interviewed were Eddy Arnold, General Joseph McNarncy, and Miss Elsa Aguirre. The journalism class perfected a Quill and Scroll library project of Alabama history. Several car- toons anti a poem were reprinted in ECHO. NSPA gave HI TIMES a rating with first class newspapers, ami CSPA with second class. Hetty Norris, Pat May her (features), Joyce Gaston, Mary Cook., Janice Stnngfellow. Standing — John Hater and Jack Tucker (cartoonists) Seated — Charles Slaughter (car- toonist) and John I try (sports u-nter). Typists—Frances Waller and Mar- jorie Harrison. CONVENTION Climax to a year of hard work was the trip to New York to attend the twenty-fourth annual convention of CSPA. HI TIMES was represented by 17 students and Mrs. Turnage, sponsor. Three delegates led discussion groups: Mrs. Turnage on “Should Your Paper Give Community Coverage? ; Valera Jones on What Is a Good Substitute for a Gossip Col- umn? ; and Harrell Galloway on “Is the Scoreboard Your Only Interest in Sports?” Ann Tiffin Hays spoke on “Youth Forum,” a weekly radio program. Delegates enjoyed nu- merous plays in New York and places of his- torical interest in Washington, D. C. MOII IAN [29 Hu si ness staff: How I—Mary Grice, Beverly Wilson. Pat Palmer, Jane Foster, June McKay; How 2—Shirley Jones, Hilly Rountree. Frances Fxhols. Marilyn Wilson, Sue Rahcock (advertising), Miss Holbrook (sponsor), Mary Lou Lyles (manager). Isjr—Beverly Morris, Toni nun Greer. Patsy Jeanne Dc Witt, Wilson GaUlard, Edwin Heac er; Center bar ground—Jack. Phillips. Happy Henson, lane Hodges, .line Wood, Rae Crowe, Alice Marie Nettles, Pat Terrell. Molly Ann Fitzsimmons; Center foreground —Norma Langley, Hetty Joyce Blow, Jack Bradley; Right—John Clcrcrdon. Ianet Batchelor, Martha Ishee, Janet Zingelmann. ulwin Heackcr. aft editor, and Miff Annie but White, adviser. John Cleverdon. chib editor; Tottlnnn Creer, assistant editor in charge of pic-1 tores; Wilson CaHlard, assistant business manager in charge oj sports. jack Bradley, senior class editor; Janet Batchelor, typist; fanet V.ingelmann. APPRECIATION The MOHIAN staff expresses its ap- preciation to everyone who by good deed or good will assisted in bringing the an- nual to publication. Especially do we say thank-you to Mr. Raymond Cl. Wilson, who was understanding and sympathetic when the weather was neither; Mr. and Mrs. George B. Wright for countless favors; Mr. Roy R. Wilkie, who again lent a patient car and experienced eye; Mrs. W. W. Fulcher for the loan of Patsy Jeanne from section l( i: Miss Grace Shaw for conveyance and the use of her guillotine for cropping snapshots; Betty Matthews, attendance secretary for section H, and members «if IH who ran errands and carried benches; Misses Fit , and Gensert for listening: Margaret Heackcr who, cvcr-faithful, guarded the «lummy against Peeping Larrvs; anil Jack Wright for special interest and copy for Dear Ruth and Student Council pages. Norma luingley, poet and typist; Martha Sue Ishee. Betty foyer Blow. ■ell, Jack Phillips, classroom editor; Molly Pitzsimmons, faculty editor; dges. Alice Wood, feature editor; Alice Marie Nettles; Rue Crowe, Happy Henson M II R I’ H V CALENDA R sun moil tue WE REMEMBER . . . Couch Willcox hiring his nails when the going was rough for his Punt hers . . . When ]oun gave Robert those fond glances and rice versa . . . The Christmas dances and that last min- ute pat and primp . . . The hard-working managers al- ways on the go .. . The pep squad yelling at the top of their lungs, “We got a TEAM that's on the BEAM! The cheerleaders and mas- cot at the U. M. S.-Murphy game . . . Mary Grace Scheuermann making a last check-up at mid-year grad- uation practice . . . Nolina Evans and her one-and-only. Ann, Mary Ella, and the other makers of those de- licious hot dogs at the games . . . Beverly Lyhrand and her lusty “Come on, Panthers, let's go! . . . Miss Michael and her proud mid-year graduates ... A few of the Panthers' ardent faculty fans viewing a team work-out. 32] M OH IAN o “ . . . from the work and sweat of the Panthers . . . Over the footlights of the blue and gold curtained stage, Out of the festive short-lived holidays . . . The weeks passed under Scorpio were busy ones, coming to a close with the U. M. S. game, Thanks- giving holidays, and first quarter report cards. The Panthers had journeyed to Montgomery, Birming- ham, and Biloxi, only to lose to superior teams, but the final game with U. M. S. in Murphy stadium ended the season on a note of triumph. Honored guests at the game were the traditional team's and captains' sponsors, with Gene Hammond, Ann Stone- ham, and Kathryn Mauldin carrying the chrysanthe- mums . . . Then the scene shifted from the shout- ing, ycllow-swcatcred Panther fans cheering in the stadium to the smaller, quieter but no less spirited crowd in the boys’ gym watching the lithe, swiftly accurate action of the basketeers . . . The Inter-club Council initiated the point system limiting a student to the number of activities he has time to perform efficiently and giving more students a chance to par- ticipate . . . New clubs on the calendar were Future Teachers of America. Gate Club, Triple S, and Ix Cercle Francais . . . Argument, Inc. received its charter from National Forensic League, the first to l e granted in the state of Alabama. Early in December the Four Arts Players pre- sented DEAR RUTH, delighting three full audiences with Ruth’s lovable family, complicated correspon- dence, and hilarious adventures . . . Marjorie Bing- ham and Robert Brown for their winning statements beginning “I like to shop at Hammel’s because: won two tickets to the Sugar Bowl game, a check to cover traveling expenses, anil a complete outfit for the trip . . . The all-too-short one-week Yuletidc holiday brimful of gaiety seemed more like a dream than a reality when, on December 29 we went back to class—or, as one person put it, kept open house for college friends ... As a recompense the smarter or more ambitious of us received a holiday the last week in January. We refer, of course, to Exemption Week ... On the wet, rainy night of January 29 more than one hundred mid-year graduates received their diplomas in Murphy auditorium. The theme of their commencement program was “Mobile’s Schools —Past, Present, and Future,” with Valerie Buckley, Eugene Hughes, and Shelby Brown as sneakers . . . End of January—two quarters down and two to go. One of the busiest people during this busy second quarter was Mrs. W. W. Fulcher. Aside from her ex- cellent teaching of Spanish and her helpfulness with her senior section, Mrs. Fulcher found time for effi- cient management of hall and dress- ing room monitors, checking ath- letes’ records for eligibility, and serving on the scholastic committee in charge of the National Honor Society. There is hardly a student at Mur- phy who does not know Mrs. Ful- cher. 'I o go further, there arc few whom she has not helped in one way or another. Her Spanish stu- dents, her monitors, and especially her senior section members, look to her with her ready laugh and in- stantaneous sympathy for help in their various problems. Perhaps Mrs. Fulcher’s greatest possession is her remarkable gift of handling many different types of students and making them all love her, from the shyest little girl to the most boisterous boy. As a result, Mrs. Fulcher has become one of Murphv’s best-loved teachers, and under this love is the solid foundation of re- spect and admiration. INTER CLUB COUNCIL In order to integrate club activi- ties, eliminate conflict between clubs, make extra-curricular activi- ties more meaningful and profit- able, interest the students of Mur- phy in these activities, and sponsor a program whereby these activities may be distributed with all students taking part, the student government decided to set up a board of arbi- tration composed of presidents ot Murphy’s twenty-seven clubs. Or- ganized only last year, the Inter- club Council has performed its pur- |X)Scs more than satisfactorily. The vice-president of SCO A is president ex-officio of the Council. Serving as officers were Walter Hyde, presi- dent; Jack Wright, vice-president: Pat Macon, secretary; and Henry Mostcllar, treasurer. Miss Thelma Noel was sponsor. Row I — Van Hoolb Tucker, Ratcliffc, Kennedy: Row 2—Sands, Slidgette, Adams. MosteUar; Row 3—Parnell, Johnson. Zin- glcmann, Jones: Row 4—Webb, Orren, Jackson. Crizzel. Denmark: Row 5 — Wright. Miss Noel. Hyde. Keeton. Ranch. Odeen. Waite. Saunders, MID YEAR SENIORS The seventy-two mid-year seniors in room 212 and their sponsor. Miss Josephine Michael, down the hall in 248, spent much time during the second quarter preparing for grad- uation. They elected speakers (page 103) and chose as their theme “Mo- bile’s Schools—Past, Present, and Future.” In a favorites contest sponsored by III 'LIMES, Lucia Harbaugh was elected Most Popu- lar Girl; Ivan Mixon, Most Popular Boy; Florence Pruitt, Most Intelli- gent Girl: George Thomas, Most Intelligent Boy; Betty Ann Cleve- land, Most Beautiful Girl; and Jimmy Moore, Most Handsome Boy. The class felt lucky to have an experienced sponsor like Miss Michael, who had graduated three preceding classes, the last being the Class of ’41, the first mid-year group to be graduated from Mur- phy. Standing in the balcony outside the triple windows of the art room are Miss Michael, sponsor: Clarence Keller, treas- urer: Liny Nelson, secretary; Valerie Buckley, vice-president: John Davis, presi- dent. MOHIAN [35 KOW 1—Currie. Willis, Ducirr. Thompson. Riiles. Harrison, White, Johnson, Byrd: ROW 2— Smith. East hum, Pullen. Santa Cruz, Cray. Neel, Alien. VETERANS’ CLUB The Vctcr;,ns.' .c‘u was organized in 1946 by boys who enrolled at Murphy to complete their, education which had been interrupted by the war. The purposes of this club are: '1 0 promote a feeling of fellowship among the veterans, to provide recrea- tional opportunities, and to help in the civic and social readjustment of its members. Officers are elect- ed at the beginning of each semester. First term offi- cers were William Bates, president; Eugene Hughes, vice-president; and Frank Robertson, secretary-treas- urer. Second semester leaders were Randolph llolt, president; Dan Thompson, vice-president; and Gene Lee, secretary-treasurer. Sponsor for the club is the person most interested in their welfare—Mrs. Louise K. Hamil. All veterans entering Murphy have the oppor- tunity of attending individualized instruction classes. In this manner they are able to progress in each sub- ject at their own rate. The average amount of time used to complete a credit is nine weeks, cutting school time in half. Since these classes run continuously, winter and summer, as well as day and night, much time is saved. Some classes are organized on a multiple subject basis. The teacher may have civics and economics in the same room or several grades in English or mathe- matics. In a few classes only one subject is taught, with the whole class taking the work at double time. Small classes are the rule, as so much individual work must be done. Special emphasis is placed on the veterans’ doing independent work with as little help from the teacher as possible. Many courses follow the University of Nebraska correspondence course outlines, while others are based on material prepared by the departments at Murphy High School. All students know as they enter a class what is required of them before they can earn credit. In this way they can budget their time and judge the rate of progress they must maintain in order to complete their work by the time they wish to gradu- ate. Well over two hundred veterans have graduated since returning from service. ROW I—Rush, Serda, Windham, Wolf, (HU, Robertson, Gipson, Nelson, Ixe. Harlow, Francis. Adcock: ROW 2- Hardy, Knight, Crist, Cartier, McClinton, Stanley, Kelly, Clement. OPENUPPALOCKA CLUB The Opcnuppalocka Club increases the efficiency of the locker office in dealing with locker problems of students. Mem- bers issue duplicate locker keys and per- mits to share lockers, and open lockers for forgetful students. The club also tries to increase friendship and unity among its members. The club officers are Betty Grizzcl, president; Carolyn Williams, vice-president; Joan Davis, secretary; and Eddie Lee, treasurer. Mr. J. W. C. Brown is sponsor. ROW I—Mr. Brown, Stone umi, Ly brand, Saun- ders, Freeman. Morris, Ixc. (irizzel, Williams, Hetland. Keeton. Bowman; ROW 2—Hudson. Willard, Haris, Flemming. Yost, Shelley, Ray. Ernest. O'Brien, Campbell, Daris, Boomer, Mason. WELFARE STORE ,Most p°i,u; lar pass card destination, the Welfare Store, is Mur- phy's center of exchange for books, sup- plies and the latest gossip. The store sells books and other equipment; handles vet- erans' bills; and furnishes supplies for those who cannot afford them. Any profit made goes for the benefit of the school. The Welfare Store is run by three students a period with the help of Mrs. Lucille Baker, sjxmsor. The work is not all business and no pleasure, for many interesting characters frequent the store each day. The officers arc Manson Mur- ray, president, and 1 larriett Edmonds, secretary. ROW I—Curran, Hays, Townsend, Edmonds. Bender, Todd: ROW 2—Cad lard, Hodges, Cato, Kettles. Fitzsimmons. Hartman, Foreman; ROW i—Terrell. Hardesty. Adams, Holland. Crowe, Henson. Murray, Terrell. KEEP ’EM ROLLING CLUB The Keep ’Em Bolling Club assists the managers of the cafeteria in attend- ing to nutritional needs of the faculty and students. Members work in the cafeteria at least one period a day, performing all the duties connected with the kitchen and the cafeteria except cooking and general cleaning. They serve the food and clear the tables each lunch period, an important service to the school. The club’s officers are Charles Cameron, president; Barbara Smith, vice-president; Andrew Shea, treasurer; and Joyce Howard, secretary. The Keep ’Em Rolling Club presented Florence Pructte, a mid-year senior, a gold chain to wear with her National Honor Society charm. ROW I—Bruister, Shelby, Antoine, Willamor, Pructte, Howard, Smith, Cameron, Shea, Buslcy, Wooley, Howard, Scheuermann. McIntyre; ROW 2—Bowen, Spence. Dosse, Wilson, Daugette. Wooley, Scheuermann, Scott. Ellis, Snmra I, Ellis, Brackett, Byrd, Nelson, Antoine; ROW 3—Storey, White, Wiggins, Sih.es, Fox, fortes, Wiggins, Hickey, Wasscrlcbcn. Hilbert. Taylor, Headier, Lundy. M OH I AN [37 ABOVE: ROW I—Cos minify, Thomas, Owen. Megginson, Rates, Glover, Robinctt. Hughes, Murrill, Mash burn, McGill, Tabbcrt: ROW 2—Swcatt, Wafferleben, Witherington. Branom, lineman, Rate, Steele. Simpson. Peterson, Smith, Sims, Scott, Duval; ROW' S—IJncbaugh, Holley, Davis, Graydon, Williams. Slorie, Patterson, Hemphill, Cagle, Rowers, Creighton, Woodall, Sheffield, Hen- drix; STANDING LETT--Woodward. Saunders: STANDING RIGHT—Brown, Ward. RELOW: ROW I—Rracewell, Os well. Pope, Ixc, Far ill, Farill, Retherford, fortes. Tea gin.,, Byrd, Owen; ROW 2—Ward. Roberts. Dahlgren, Moore, Cranford. Long, Lambert, Elliott, Moody, Isaacs, McMillan, feansonne, Hay; ROW 3—Rrimni, Evans, Renton, Murphy, Spence, McCluer, Love, Thompson. Wilson. Campbell, wes, Caudle. jj Q QLLJB 'c cooPcral’vc Part l‘rnc voca- tional education program of Mur- phy High School is referred to as Diversified Occu- pations. Students enrolled in this program are unable tc participate in such extra-curricular activities as the school paper, sports, and dramatics because of their employment during the afternoon. The 1). O. Club was therefore set up with these purposes in mind: To foster appreciation, understanding and good will among part-cooperative vocational students; to de- velop civic and vocational intelligence; and to provide for opportunities for social development. Member- ship consists of 148 students of I). O. program and Murphy Day Trade Preparatory students. Club offi- cers arc Marion Davis, president; Dorothy Moore, secretary; Jack Dixon, vice-president; and Thelma Elliott, treasurer. Miss Hazel Driver, dean of girls, serves as faculty sponsor. The Diversified Occupations program is designed especially to provide vocational training opportunities for high school juniors and seniors. Students for the program are carefully selected. They must be sixteen years of age, must have attained junior standing in school, and must have the proper interests and apti- tudes required for the specific training station where each is placed. It is impossible to fit a job to a student—the student must fit the job. The program is operated on a relatively simple plan. The student spends one half day in organized employment in a chosen trade or occupation and one half day in school. One period of the half day in school is de- voted to the supervised and directed study of techni- cal subjects pertinent to the trade or occupation in which the student is engaged. This is called the Re- lated Subject class. The half day spent in employ- ment is for the purpose of securing organized work experience. 38] MOHIAN .'MOVE: ROW I—his hop, Naas, Kirksey, Meitzler, Enins, Ham mac, Williford, Beasley, Mr. Ward. Mr. Baker, Smith, Pevey, Bishop, Turner, McNeill, Cates; ROW 2—Crisp, Williams, Dykes, Wallace, Await, Ray, Kelly, Hi!burn, Steadham, Cleveland. Woodward, Mine, Wright, McFerrin, Miller, Iordan. BELOW: ROW I—Mr. Ward, Hall, Tillman, Denton, Kirilin, Dixon. Davis, Gray, Collins, Cassity, Rainwater. Ray. Cooper, Mrs. Pierce; ROW 2—Miss Mallette, Geisenheimer, Boswell. Elliott, Patrick. Mears, Gray, Osborne, Stewart, Harris, Stewart, Scott. Knight. O’Gwynn, Stewart, Mathews. The time the student is employed in these work experiences he is under the supervision of the school as well as the employer and is considered as being in a regular high school class the same as any other student who might he in a laboratory or shop class on the campus. It is the duty of the coordinator to see that the “on the job ' part is properly coordinated with his school work. The program is organized in such a way as to permit the student to graduate from high school with a regular diploma. Murphy grants one unit per year for the related subject class work and one for the job training work. Thus the stu- dent in the two years he is in the program earns four units, which will be accredited by any college as Irec electives. Naturally the student is paid at least a minimum wage scale while on the job. This is not merely to provide students with spending money. It prevents exploitation of the boy or girl to get cheap labor. The plan not only provides an opportunity for training boys and girls but is a long step towards bridging the gap between school and employment which has always been a puzzling problem to edu- cators. The business men of Mobile recognize this plan as one of the best possible ways of training their future full-time employees and accordingly place their experience and equipment at the disposal of the school; in other words, they become unpaid members of the high school faculty and provide the laboratories in which they teach. They feel that they arc per- forming their obligation to the boys and girls in the community and know that they will be rewarded by better trained employees in the future. Outstanding social event sponsored by the D. (). Club is the annual Azalea Banquet and Dance, which assembles tor a pleasant occasion all persons con- nected with the program—students, faculty, employ- ers, D. O. officials, school administrative heads. mohian [ ALL GIRLS’ COUNCIL Thc Al'Ciirls' Coun,:i.1 is an advis?ry °T,nlza' non whose purpose is to raise thc scholastic record of the school, to meet thc problems of girls, and to build a better and more enjoyable school life. This year the council developed several projects. Christmas baskets were sent to underprivileged families. Books were collected for European children. A new American flag was presented to the school in an open air assembly. (See page 105). Maurine Johnson is chairman of All Girls’ Council; Helen Car- roll, vice-chairman; Betty Claire Pollard, secretary; and Pat Palmer, treasurer. ROW I—Palmer, Carroll, Austin, Berry Till, Boykin, Coate, Outlaw, Hill, fo tn son, Kinsaul, McDonald, Green, Temple man, Strickland, Easley, George, Beck. ROW 2 — fDraughon, Daris, Mayes Tucker. Stall, Williams, Durfee, Schaffer I nab nit. Palmer, Pearce, Waller, Brewer Green, Atchison; ROW 3 — Hartman Kearley, Salter, Rushing. Thomas, San ders, Page, Turner, Langley, Pringle, Ray Creel, Mason. “33” QHJJ3 The “33” Club is an honor society of out- standing junior and senior boys. Started in the spring of 1946 by Mrs. Corinne Turnage, it has come to represent to Murphy boys high achievement in citizen- ship and character. Thc members have helped to create better school spirit and have aided in numerous school activities. Officers are Woody Hiatt, president; John Ivey, vice-president; Jack Tucker, secre- tary; and Ed Heacker, treasurer. ROW I — Geist, Gail lard. Rainier, Galloway, Betancourt, Greer; ROW 2—Blackwell, Henson. Adams. Clark. Hiatt. Ivey. Tucker, Benson; ROW 3 — Spikes. Shiff. Tucker. Weathers, Phillips, West. Slaughter, Keller, Heacker. USHERS’ CLUB u s h c r s' Club is a group of junior and senior boys selected to usher at productions given in Murphy audi- torium. These boys usher at the Civic Music productions, Four Arts Club plays and various other presentations. They perform an important service to thc school and community. Jack Phillips is head usher. Carver Kennedy and Man- son Murray arc assistant head ushers. Miss Betty Gcnscrt is the Ushers’ Club sponsor. ROW 1—Miss Gcnserf, Geist. Weatherhy, Hiatt, Green, Curran: ROW 2—Crowe, Murray, Clark. Conover, Terrell; ROW 3 — Os well, Holland, Meyer, Kennedy, Adams; ROW 4 — Phillips, Adams, Forsyth, Sharpless, Sands, Van Hook. 40] MO III AN ROW 1—Bactje. Potter, Turner, McMakcn; ROW 2 — Carpenter, Brunson, Lambert, Wilson, Brumfield. Bactje, Ixtt, Gilbert. Vardas. Sloan, Day, Owens, Pruette, Ben- nett, McKay, Ims . The Mae Lanes Chapter of Future Teachers of America was named for Murphy’s beloved former assistant principal. It brings together in mutual cooperation and helpfulness young people who wish to learn what the opportunities arc in various fields of education and to find out whether teaching is the career for which they wish to prepare themselves. The officers are: President, Barbara McMakcn; vice-president, Frances Bactje; corresponding secretary, La Rone Turner; and treasurer, Marion Vardas. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA FOUR ARTS CLUB PLAYERS Four Arts clul; Players is a group ol Murphy actors and actresses. These stu- dents are selected by tryouts held in the spring. Those who are selected are then eligible for parts in the club’s major productions during the year. The parts in these plays arc determined by tryouts. The Four Arts Club presents assemblies, radio programs, and three major plays each year. The officers of this group of players are Jack Wright, president; Ruth Webb, vice-president; Mollie Fitzsimmons, secretary-treasurer; and Judy Wright, his- torian. Miss Lois Fitzsimmons is the sponsor. Pitzsimmons, Wright and Wright, Webb. ARGUMENT, INC. Ttm or i,n' ization was founded by a group of students so in- terested in debating that they met on Sunday afternoons for almost a year. The main purpose of the club is to study and practice all forms of debating. Up to date it has made an excellent showing in inter- school debates and in the state debating tournament. The officers arc: Charles Adams, president; Estelle Van De Car, vice-president; and Elias Scdlin, secretary- treasurer. Speaker: Van Dc Car; Presiding: Hetrick', ROW 1 — Kaufman, Staples, Dixon. Grice, Adams. Bactje, Lambeth: ROW 2 — Armstrong, Day. Norton, Skipper, Sedlin, Hopkins; ROW 3—Mr. Hudgens, Pricdlander, Rogers, Antoine, Brewer; ROW 4—Bear, Ward. Roberts. Laurcndine, Sal- mon. Sosio}. MOHIAN [41 A HOVE: ROW I—Mrs. Chancel.or, Clay, Pride, Williams, Adcock,, Aycock, Savage, Mabrey, Clements, Partridge, Odeen, Heath, loytier, Cohran, Prnet, Hetland, l eb. Strong, Aloorer, Hannah, Bryant; ROW 2—Brunson, Clark. Ray, Snyder, Britt, Harris, Thoss, Martin, Johnston, Shaur, Baker, Dc Cray. Reese, Ballard, Salter, Wise, Fountain, Presley, Brooks. BELOW: ROW 1—Dignum. Martin, Melnnis, Seibert, Day. Denton, Clancy, Singlcy, Helvetian, Davidson, Booth. Boone, Wilson, Crane, liizkorn. Mills, Foster, Williamson, Langley. Blow; ROW 2—Willis, Turner. Gibson, Britain, Crowder. Day, Wheat, Crane, Simon, .Wall, Reece, Taylor. Cannon, Thompson, Fchr, Palmer, Thomas, West, Skinner, Loper, MeCrory. YO TAPPA KEES purposc of Yo lappa Kces is to im- prove the knowledge of secretarial work for Mrs. M. Chancellor’s advanced stenography students. Its func- tional aim is to link the skill arid knowledge gained in the classroom with “on the job experience by contacts with Mobile business men. These men, representing a variety of professions, come to Mur- phy and talk to Yo Tappa Kces members about sec- retarial procedure. One of the visitors, Mr. T. Fred Edmunds, district manager of the Equitable Life In- surance Company, spoke of different types of insur- ance policies, explained the work of a secretary in an insurance office, interviewed a student as a pros- pective secretary, and dictated a business letter. This letter was an impromptu reply to a letter composed by the class. Lawyer H. M. Aldridge dictated a let- ter concerning a divorce case to familiarize the stu- dents with the terms and technique used in a law- yer’s office. Mr. Charles Brockway, county demon- stration agent, addressed one class on the duties of a good secretary, emphasizing personal habits as well as business efficiency. Yo Tappa Kees officers are Joan Odeen, president; Beverly Heath, vice-president; Jeanne Joyner, secretary; and Valerie Mabry, sergeant- at-arms. Yo Tappa Kees is a club with considerable his- tory and many traditions. The colors are red and black, the pin is attractive, and the song to the tune of “Chiribiribin” is lull of sentiment— We re Yo Tappa Kees of Murphy High Mirrored in your laughing eye. We're Yo Tappa Kees—as time will fly Our dream supreme will never die. We’re Yo Tappa Kces in our senior year And launching out on life’s broad sea. Dear Yo Tappa Kees we will ever be True and fair to thee, Yo Tappa Kees. 42] MOM IAN ABOVE—Ncivlin, Daris, Burtjc, Parish, ituk.. Wright, Sasser, Hatcher, Browning, CarlovitZ, Blow, Orren, Castilla, Maury, Huh• hard, Botch, Class, Cook.. Ishce, Mayher, Kahn, Pettis. BELOW: Seated—Kaye, Murtine. Zingclmann, Ervin, Ijcatherwood, Cotnly, Miss White, Van De Car, Birette: Standing—Strutner. Carlisle, Conner, Benson. Green. EL CLUE HISPANO-AMERICANO Members of the Spanish club arc third and fourth year Spanish students. The club was formed to in- crease knowledge of our good neighbors to the south. This year the club has placed scpcial emphasis on Mexico in respect to its regional art. music, dances, and costumes. The picture shows the members at- tending an “exposition of handicrafts from various regions of Mexico. Included in the display are ar tides assembled by the club sponsor, Miss Spradlin: pottery from Puebla; scrapes from Oaxaca, Saltillo, and Tcscoco; baskets from Toluca; and bateas from Uruapan. In the foreground are Betty Joyce Blow and Idalcnc Rotch wearing regional costumes and Carlos Castillo from Camjxrche holding a “chu” or drinking gourd from Yucatan. Officers arc Patsy Orren, president; Mary Cook, vice-president; Pat Mayher. secretary: and Margaret Hubbard, secretary. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS T|“t Frcnch Club was re- organized in the fall to foster a greater appreciation o! France and the French both among the thirteen second-year French students and throughout the school. Officers elected were Janet Zingclmann, pres- ident; Elizabeth Ervin, vice-president; Roberta Leath- er wood, secretary, and Gray Cotnly, treasurer. Spon- sor is Miss Annie Lou White. Programs have fea- tured French names in the news; French songs by Maggie Teytc, Lily Pons, Charles 'Frenet: and French readings on democracy recorded by Charles Boyer. Part of a varied program shows on the blackboard. This program included reports on Sacha Guitry, man of the theater; Jean Cocteau, artist and film-producer; Louis Jouvet, actor; “The Twenty Noses of the per- fume industry; and “Hell’s Hundred Yards in Mar- seille, called the world's toughest street. MOM ian [43 STANDING—Hudson, Moore, Tucon, Coach Stanford, Van Hook. Shipp, Barnes, I sc, Newell, Hubbard, lunes, Wigley, McWhorter, Watkins, Howe, Crigler; KNEELING—Dural, Midgette, Gelst, Forsyth, Hyde, Creel, Spikes, Harwell, Terrell. Smith, Livingston, llowell, Clement: SITTING—Green. Baker, Dclchamps, Beasley, Speed. Sands. Thompson. «M” C'LUB Club is Murphy’s all-star organization of Panther lcttermcn in the four major sjx rts. The club encourages interest in school sports and creates a sportsmanlike spirit among athletes. The lcttermcn are pictured standing proudly before the showcase filled with Murphy’s hard-earned sjxms trophies. Officers of the “M Club are ). P. Van Hook, president; Nicky 'Paeon, vice-president; and Gene Forsyth, secretary-treasurer. Coach Stanford is sponsor. ROW l—Pringle, Etzkprn, Williams, Elder, Brantley, White, Green. Houser, Cassity, Williams. Kinsey, Burford, Smith; ROW 2— Austin, DcGmy, Bowman, Willis, Griffin, Grimes, Coleman, Matthews, Bennett. Will, Nine, Kelly. THER CLUB 'c anl cr Club sells hot dogs, ham- burgers, and coca colas at the football games. Net profits from these sales arc used for the benefit of the en- ti rcschool, supplying innumerable needs and attractions. At the end of the football season, Panther Club girls may receive a letter “M” with a panther’s head in the center. The officers of the Panther Club arc Mary Willis, president; Frances De Gruy, vice-president; Carolyn Brantley, secretary; and Ruth Williams, treasurer. Mr. R. I). Houser and Miss Elizabeth Green are the club’s sponsors. 44] MOM IAN ROW I—Smith. Krueger. Haze , Dixon. Mayers, Cosminsky, Wen, Rumier, Holland, Weathers, Adams, Sedlin, Kaufman, hinther, Harwell, Tons metre; ROW 2—Billups, Hess, Hartman, fanzen, Ban mho tier, Wirt. Wright. Joyce, Chin. Baum inner, Netidin, Staf- ford. Bingham. Morgan. Haller, fanes. Sumner, Hel nett on. Grizsel. De Can. Kennedy: ROW i—Staples, Williams, Williams. Quinn, Adams, Hatcher. Hamrick, Guthrie. Smith, Dads, Langham, Dads, Denmark., Bail, Hutchison, Shelley, Foster, fohnston, Burnham. (' TF ('T I IR Membership in the (rate Club is made up of the 1 ' ' “Also Rans, those students who have been de- feated in class and school elections. They aid the Student Council by assisting with monitor committees. The club works to promote school spirit, to enlighten students, to cooperate with elected candidates, and to support existing clubs. Carver Kennedy is Gate Club president; Maurinc Johnson, vice-president; Joan Davis, secretary, and David Weathers, treasurer. Mrs. Billups is the club’s sponsor. ROW I—Heubach, Dads. Owens, Parish, ones. Savage, Saunders, fanes. Bennett, Clark, Orren. Odom. EchoU. Hopkins; ROW 2-Stall, Dads. Rutch, Broome. Morris. Hubbard, McIntosh, Hooper. Hudson. Brans. “TRIPI F S” C LUB The “Triple S Club is made up of mem- bers of Mrs. Sue Savage's advanced ste- nography class, hence the name. Sue Savage Stenography. Its main purpose is to give stenographic experience to the members and to fur- ther the use and appreciation of typing and shorthand. The helpful work oi “Triple S” reaches outside the limits of its membership, however. It is a great aid to teachers who have need of secretarial workers. The officers arc Betty Saunders, president; Meron Jones, vice-president; Valera Jones, secretary; Miriam Parish, treasurer. mo in an [45 ABOVE. Right: ROW' I—Geis , Dele humps, Hiatt, Hairston, Williamson, Sharplcss. Coley, llanctt, Hartcell. Ferguson; ROW 2—Mclxod, Hickey. Brown, Dclchamps, Adair, McCollum, Green; ROW' 3—Hardesty, Cleverdon, Forsyth, Sands, Pierce. BELOW', Upper—Reed. Neville, Evans, Cohy, Beard, Arant. Midgette, Moor, Red- mond. Nelson, Crane. BELOW', Ijower; SEATED—Taylor, Keeton, Hearn, Willard; STANDING—Reed. Adams, Bober, Morris. Kohen. May, Coats, Hubbard, Campbell, Lyles. Helveston, Wood. Luhel, Miss Anderson. Berger, Loch. Lybrand. Broome. ABOVE. Left; ROW I—Crowe, Gaillard, Van Hook. Phillips. Weatherby, Clement; ROW' 2—Greer, Adams, Murray, Henson. MURPHY HI-Y vMurphy III Y under the sponsorship of the Y. M. C. A. spreads ideals of good character and citizenship. The officers arc Skippy Weatherby, presi- dent; Jack Phillips, vice-president; Wilson (Jaiilnrd, secretary-treasurer; J. P. Van Hook, sergeant - at - arms; and Charles Adams, chaplain. MOBILE HI-Y Tl,c.HTh v the Mobile Ht-Y is to create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian character. Current officers arc Howard Sands, presi- dent; Harry Ferguson, vice-president; and Cent Forsyth, secretary-treasurer. JUNIOR RED CROSS ™cR'“nd Cross Council is a group of students com- posed of two representatives from each section. The purpose of the council is to provide unfortunates with gifts. They collected articles for gift boxes for Euro- pean children, made braille note book covers for the partially blind, and sent one hundred fifty menus to service men and veterans. Frank Midgette is presi- dent; Morris Moor, vice-president; Mary Ann Arant, secretary; and Carlyle Hun- ter, production chairman. Miss Endcrle is sponsor. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB ™e1Psy- ch ology Club brings students of psychology to- gether and promotes interest in psychol- ogy throughout the school. Aid to China’s children has been a special club project. In the picture members of the executive board are studying models that illustrate the work of the nervous system. Elsye Keeton is president; Jean Taylor, vice- president; Beverly Morris, corresponding secretary; Joan Hearn, recording secre- tary; Jean Willard, treasurer; Michael Lubcl, marshal; and Dot Hubbard, his- torian. Miss Mary Anderson is faculty adviser. Y TFFNK Thc Y-Teens, sponsored by Y. W. C. A., include Brookley Y-Tccns, Prichard Y-Tcens, Barton Y-Teens, and Thursday Y-Teens. Officers of these groups form an inter- club council whose chairman is Mary Denmark. Miss Hazel Driver is sponsor. TRI HI-Y Tri Hi-Y is a Chris- tian organization whose purpose is to build and maintain good citizenship and high standards of char- acter. Officers arc Pat Macon, president; Betty Lou Duckett, vice-president; Bev- erly Morris, secretary; Jean Willard, treas- urer; Ruth Webb and Mary Maury, ser- geants-at-arms. SPEECH WORKSHOP . Th.c Speech Workshop develops speakers for the public address program during advisory ; criod every morning. The purpose of the Workshop is to develop the members’ voices and to entertain or inspire the stu- dents. Officers are Charles Ratdiffe. president; Ben h'ortheutt, vice-president; Maurinc Johnson, treasurer; and Imogcnc Harris, secretary. Miss Annie Ruth Moore is the group's sponsor. GIRLS’ SPORTS CLUB Girls Sports Club promotes interest in sports and good sportsmanship. The club spon- sors various tournaments for girls. A point system is set up to award letters to quali- fying members. The points are deter- mined by the members’ activities in vari- ous sports. The officers are Winifred Jackson, president; Edith Jackson, vice- president: and Jerry Sellers, secretary- treasurer. ROW 1■—Fussell, Russell, Jones, Jackson, Seders Burroughs, Harper, Estes, Harwell. Parr, Wilson Chastain; ROW 2—Respess. Moody. Dycss, Small wood, Jjingham, Coleman. Green. Daris. White head; ROW 3—Harris. Robinson, Snowden. Tin dal. Burford, Brumfield; ROW -f—Dixon. Flem ing, Harris. ABOVE, Ij-ft: ROW I Robeson. Burford, Ballard, Roton, Hill, Clancy. Childers, Mosley, McKee, Mclnnis, Williams; ROW 2—Howell, laiyfidd, Lord, Denmark,. Fait, Hutchissin, Uindy, Crabtree; ROW 3—Greene, McKnight, Peterson, Allen, Wallace, Benson, Harris. Harper. ABOVE, Right: ROW 1—De Witt, Taylor, Duckett. Bender. Hubbard. Unger, Fitz- simmons, Trawick. Campbell, Edmonds, Coats, Nettles, Morris; ROW 2- Wood, Hartman, Gonzales, England, Hodges, Orren, Maury, Hill. Baumhaucr, Macon. Webb, Waite. BELOW: ROW I—Norton, Britt, Miss Moore. Dungan; ROW 2—Nelson. Hamncr, Laurendine, Northcutt, Cowart. Ratdiffe, Johnson. McIntosh, Harris, Tucker, Coley. r—i—r CAST: Hazel, O'Brien, Fitzsimmons, Smith, Wright, 'Nichols, DeRamus, (iuthrie, l:ly, Northcutt, Tucker, Carlisle, Metcalfe, Santa Cruz, Babcock., Bowman, Norton, Wilson, Coley. Adams, Parke, Shiff, Sed in. Popular Comedy Produced by Four Arts Club This two-act comedy by Norman Krasna, a former Broadway hit and movie at- traction, delighted three Murphy audi- ences. The scene takes place in the liv- ing room of the Wilkins home. Miriam Wilkins, a typical teen-age girl, writes love letters to a lieutenant overseas and signs her sister Ruth’s name. Suddenly the soldier gets leave and arrives to visit Ruth. She is so upset by the damage her sister has done and so impressed by the lieutenant that for a while she pretends she wrote the letters. Finally her old boy friend insists that she tell the officer the truth. In the end, however, Ruth decides to marry the lieutenant. The cast in- cluded Barbara Dc Ramus as Ruth, Jody Jean Guthrie as Miriam, Phyllis Fly and Ben Northcutt as their parents, George Nichols as Lieutenant Seawright. and Matthew Metcalfe as Albert Rummer. Excellent support was given by Mary Ann Carlisle, Dot Smith, Charles Adams, Jack Tucker, David Coley, Barrett Shitf, and Judy Wright. Directors of this successful performance were Miss Fitzsimmons and Miss Gcnsert, who praised the cast for their readiness to sacrifice personal in- terests for the good of the show. Do you mean to sit there and tel! me . . Tell me, my Heart If This Be Lote' I'm so damn mad I could spit! CRAOttR n JACK, It's crackerjaeks! There's 200 boxes! . . . IJentcnant. you're an officer ami a gentleman. Dear Ruth, Two of the most glorious days of my life were Yon spent with you last December second and third. Along with those dates go memories of last minute wrote those letters! rehearsals with “Miss Fit' and Miss Gensert, cokes Didn’t yon? at Four Points with all the gang, and consultations with the stage crew about scenery. It was grand to meet your mother, father, Dora, and, of course, your dear little sister, Miriam. Please thank Mr. Bridge- water for the beautiful stage effects, Miss Kennedy for the unusual programs and posters, and Mr. Dahmcr and Mr. Stookcy for the appropriate music. They were really a wonderful group to work with. To all the cast go my sinccrest appreciation and con- gratulations. Without their help I’m afraid we would never have got together. And to you, “Baby , all my love. Your Bill '7 didn't hare a nickel! . . . Come down here, young lady! Sit down! OUc Center—Mr. Claude Dahmer. Row One — Bill Marler, violin; Lillian Bactje, violin; William Durant, flute; A1 Allen, flute; Camille Jaquith, trumpet; Henry Mostcllar, trumpet. Row Two—Imogene Harris, violin; Betty Self, violin; Frances Boswell, violin; Henrietta Padlcy, ac- cordion; Herbert Nelson, bass clarinet; Sylvain Bct- beze, clarinet; Bobby McNcely, clarinet; Charles Rat- cliffe, clarinet; Marion Vardas, French horn; June Kroutter, French horn; Juan Blackwell, French horn; Charles Adams, French horn. Row Three—Walter Inge, violin; Lane Erwin, violin; Edna Skeede, violin; Frances Baetjc, cello; Gene Hammond, piano; R. H. Dietz, trombone; Don- ald Herring, trombone. Row Four—Harry Oliver, drums; Betty Camp- bell, marimba; Mary Odette Taylor, bells; Mid Mid- dleton, drums; Robert Durant, drums; Jean Locb, cymbals; Fred Ward, tuba; Gertrude Mammae, piano; Shirley Matzenger. piano; Mrs. W. G. Horn, teacher of string instruments; Howard Sumrall, bass violin. (Absent from picture, Evangeline Kurkulakes, violin) Burton choral clast prepares to enjoy Mobile Opera Guild's I Pagliaeei. 50] M OH IAN Center—Mr. Claude Dahrncr. Row One—Charles Ratcliffe, clarinet; Bill Bul- lard, clarinet; Bobby McNccly, clarinet; Sylvian Bet- beze, clarinet; A1 Allen, flute; William Durant, flute; Juan Blackwell, French horn; June Kroutter, French horn; Charles Adams, French horn; Camille Jaquith, trumpet; Henry Mostellar, trumpet. Row Two—Jean Hcnncsy, clarinet; Hugh Wil- liams, clarinet; Mary Denmark, clarinet; Virginia Strong, clarinet; Mary Rainer, clarinet; Henrietta Radley, accordion; Jerrcll Moorer, mcllophone; Ralph McLendon, mcllophone; David Ellis, trumpet; Hugh Whitman, trumpet; Betty Mills, trumpet; Raymond May, trumpet; Otha Mammae, trumpet; Axel Nor- stedt, cornet; Bruce Johnston, cornet; John Phillips, cornet; Rodney Melton, cornet. Row Three—Herbert Nelson, bass clarinet; Rob- ert Brown, clarinet; Solomon Kaufman, clarinet; Rob- ert Taylor, clarinet; Byron Jay, saxophone; Wiley Joyner, saxophone; Ben Northcutt, baritone horn; Edward Jordan, baritone horn; Irvin Lee, baritone horn; Cranston McClellan, baritone horn; Eddy Mil- ler. trombone: Euric Williams, trombone; R. H. Dietz, trombone; Leslie Berry, trombone; Redus MOM! an [51 Gregg, trombone; Billy Cassity, trumpet; Harry Adams, trumpet; Harold Blackmon, trumpet; Carl Ames, trumpet; John Coggin, trumpet; Harvey Pur- vis, trumpet. Row Four—Carolyn Kennedy, majorette; Gloria Havron, majorette; Donna Paint in, bells; Odette Tay- lor. bells; Harry Oliver, drums; Lorraine Jones, drums; Frances Bactjc, drums; Fred Ward, tuba; Howard Sumrall, tuba; James Spencer, tuba; Warren Parmer, tuba; Ted de Villiers, tuba; Robert Durant, drums; Henry Morgan, cymbals; Jean Locb, cymbals; Frank- lin Quinn, Mid Middleton, Freeland Odom, percus- sion; Betty Bottcr, majorette; Ida Lee Evans, ma- jorette. Majorettes: Kennedy, Frans, Havron, Rotter, Bennett. Kelley. VAN HOOK, Captain CRIGLER, Co-Captain Murphy's Panthers with a record of two wins, six losses, and a tic had a fairly poor season. They opened with a victory over Jackson, but it was the last game of the season, with U. M. S., before they entered the win column again. The only other bright spot on the ledger was a 6-6 tie with Biloxi. Yet for all these losses the Murphy team played some good football and was runner-up for the City Championship trophy . . . Coaches for the season were Charles WillcoX, head coach, 1 Iavis Dawson, W. C. Stantord, and A. C. Woodward . . . Mur- phy Freshmen at Barton Academy had a silghtly succes.lul season, wih a record of three wins and two losses. From the material displayed at Barton this year, Murphy has an excellent foundation for teams in years to come . . . Coach lid ward Jenkins at Barton was ably assisted throughout the season by Assistant Coach Dudley and by Managers Lieberkind and Layficld. Coaches Charles WiUcox Ha vis Dawson A. C. Woodward 52] MO III AN BARNES FORSYTH MURPHY vs. JACKSON 13—6 The Blue and Gold Panthers of Murphy in their opening game of the season avenged a defeat at the hands of the Jackson Aggies last year. The Aggies rolled to a quick touchdown in the first quarter, hut a touchdown by Wal- ter Hyde in the third quarter, plus another by Bill Shipp in the fourth quarter was more than enough to defeat Jackson. MURPHY vs. PASCAGOULA 7—61 Pascagoula thoroughly routed Murphy in the Panther’s second game of the year by the score of 61-7. In the fourth quarter Gene For- syth scored Murphy’s lone touchdown on a quarterback sneak from the 2 yard line. With three of their nine touchdowns scored on blocked punts, the Pascagoula High eleven completely outclassed Murphy. Managers Speed Thompson Delehamps deist PEARCE CREEL CLINE MACK FALLS DUVAL BAKER JONES MURPHY vs. RAMSEY 7—27 At Legion Field in Birmingham the Pan- thers were overcome 27-7 by Ramsey High in a rough and tumble contest. Seventeen penal- ties totaling one hundred yards were imposed on the teams, two players being put out of the game. Murphy made their only score in the final quarter after Bill Shipp recovered a fumble on Ramsey's 42 yard line. Jack Falls threw a long pass to Emil Spillman for the score, and Pope converted the extra point. Pass interceptions greatly aided Ramsey in gaining their victory, as one of their four touchdowns was made directly from a pass interception, and another was set up by one. MURPHY vs. PENSACOLA 0—12 The Panthers were beaten at Murphy Sta- dium 12-0 by a powerful Pensacola High eleven. This was their third straight loss of the season, but their playing showed great im- provement. The Panthers made their main threat late in the game when they moved from their own 32 yard line to the Tigers’ 15. Dur- ing this drive a long pass from Jack Falls to Howard Sands was good for 53 yards. This play was almost good for a touchdown, but Payne caught Sands from behind on the 20 yard line. Outstanding Pensacola players were Harold Payne, who scored both Tiger touch- downs, and Arthur Sabota, prominent track star. The Bench reflects an exciting moment. Coach Wiltcox sentis in an eager replacement. LIVI NGSTQN SPILLMAN HUDSON SANDS Crigler charges in for she hill—Murphy vs. ack on. MURPHY vs. LANIER 0—20 Sidney Lanier Poets dropped the Panthers 20-0 at Crampton Bowl in Montgomery as Coach Willcox discarded the Notre Dame sys- tem in favor of the “T Dale Hubbard of Murphy did some fine punting, booting two that were good for more than sixty yards. Murphy s big threat came when Dale Hubbard booted a ball dead on Lanier's 7 yard line. Lanier kicked out to the 45 yard line, and Murphy in six plays and a 15 yard roughing penalty took the ball to the Poets’ 15 yard stripe. At that point Sid Coleman ended the threat by intercepting a pass by Jack Falls. MURPHY vs. FORTIER 0—46 In the first contest between their two schools, a } owerful Alcec Fortier High team from New Orleans bowled Murphy over 46-0. The Panthers, with six of their players out with injuries, were able to get into Tarpon territory only once. Bill Shipp, Paul Jones, Jimmy Spikes, and especially Red Crigler did some fine defensive play. Ridley Boudreaux, Fortier speedster who is leading prep scorer in Louisiana, scored three touchdowns, one of them on a fake punt play which was good for 103 yards. Teams gel down to earth m the Fortier game. MOHIAN [55 HOWELL HARWELL HUBBARD KRAMER Panther captain welcomes new friend and foe—Alcce Fortier High of New Orleans. MURPHY vs. McGIILL 7—36 MURPHY vs. BILOXI 6—6 McGill, taking advantage of all their breaks, bowled Murphy over 36-7 in the annual clash of the two teams. Their job was made fairly easy, as Murphy fumbled five times, and each time McGill recovered. Nicky Tacon went 73 yards in the second jquartcr for Murphy’s only touchdown. Bill Shipp place-kicked the point after Tacon’s score. Having already beaten U. M. S., McGill in this win over Murphy clinched the city football championship. J. P. Van Hook and Bill Shipp shone for Murphy’s line. Although the Panthers completely out- played Biloxi in the second half of the Biloxi homecoming game, the Indians held Murphy to a 6-6 tic. Murphy’s touchdown came in the second quarter on a quarterback sneak by Jack Falls, but the try for the extra point—a pass from Jack Falls to Emil Spillman—was batted down. In one of the Panthers’ best games of the year Bill Shipp, I. P. Van Hook, Emil Spill- man. and Red Crigler were the standouts de- fensively. 56] MOHIAN SPIKES MIDGETTE WATKINS SHIPP MURPHY vs. U. M. S. 33—13 With J. B. Hudson, newcomer to the back- field, scoring three touchdowns, the Panthers ran up a 33-13 score against U. M. S. in their intra-city contest the day before Thanksgiving. By defeating the Soldiers Murphy ended the season with two wins, six losses and a tie. This triumph also placed Murphy second in the city prep race. The Murphians scored all their touchdowns in the first three quarters, and the second team held on to that edge during most of the last quarter. Besides Hudson, Nicky Tacon did a great job offensively. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Murphy’s freshman football team at Barton Academy won the Freshman City Champion- ship. Blount Junior High of Pensacola trounced the Barton eleven in their season opener 25-0. Then Barton came to life and defeated Vigor High 13-0, only to lose a return game with Blount 19-7. Barton finished in a blaze of glory by defeating Vigor 19-7 and Moss Point Junior High 13-7. Outstanding performers were Clines and Holman, ends; Carpenter, tackle; and Webster, guard. Knodel, quarterback, was their best passer, and Parker was an outstand- ing fullback. CHF.EMJ ADF.RS McDonough McChukty lutmb Hie key Britt Waite Lybraad Russell MOIIIAN [57 58] MOlf IAN KATHRYN MAULDEN, Co-captain’s Sponsor BEVERLY LYBRAND, Maid . A 6 sU2 t rX-J ANN STONEHAM, Captains Sponsor RUTH WEBB, Maid MOM IAN [59 Murphy’s basketball five ended the season as runner-up in the city race. Defeating U. M. S. and Semmes Tech twice and losing two games to McGill, the Panthers had four wins and two losses in the intra-city competition. In inter-city games Murphy’s record showed nine wins and live losses. In the district tournament Murphy advanced to the second round of elimi- nation with a 42-37 victory over Bay Minelte. The Panthers were paced by Cline, Sharpless, anti Hubbard. In the second round the Pan- thers fought McGill, who seemed to have a jinx on them throughout the season, and were eliminated by a score of 59-33. BEASLEY HUBBARD CLINE SI 1ARPLESS VAN HOOK HANDWERGER COURTNE CASI 1 Murphy Murphy Murphy Murphy Murphy Murphy Murphy Murphy Murphy Murphy FERGUSON GREEN TUCKER LUBEL MURPHY’S BASKETBALL RECORD 49—York 41 54—York 21 39—-Fairhope 22 39—Rokcrtsdalc 19 8—McGill 49 27—-Pensacola 40 47—York 30 32-York 25 32—Frisco City 34 46—Evergreen 31 Murphy 33—Semines T. 31 Murphy 45—Selma 69 Murphy 33—U. M. S. 29 Murphy 33—Huntsville 41 Murphy 28—Frisco City 39 Murphy 47—Pensacola 17 Murphy 52—Evergreen 45 Murphy 39—Semmcs 1’. 37 Murphy 50—U. M. S. 41 Murphy 14—McGill 40 Coach IV. C. Stanford BARTON SQUAD Coleman Beam Webster, Captain Fountain Ole n sky Coach lenkins Barker, Co-Captain Owen Redell Moses Molpnt Moll I AN [61 As the hciskethcill season draws to a close BARTON BASKETBALL Barton Academy enjoyed a very successful basketball season, which was climaxed by the defeat of Vigor High of Prichard, 24 to 23, in the finals of the City-County Basketball Tournament lor eighth grade schools. Alba was defeated in the semifinal game 34-19. During the regular season the Barton five won games from the Mobile Y. M. C. A. twice, the McGill Juniors, Murphy’s “B” team, and Vigor twice, while losing only to the Mur- phy “B’s, and McGill Juniors. Stellar performers on the squad through- out the season were Miller, Webster, Beam, Fountain, Parker, Olensky, and Redell. These boys should form an excellent foundation for Murphy teams in years to come. Upper: Sharpless and Van I look scramble for the ball. Center: Cline's long arm on the offensive, fjjtver: Hubbard ott leaps his opponents. 62] MOM IA N lining events cast their shadows before r TUMBLERS—Charles Harris and Arthur Parker. TRACK SQUAD—Row 1—Langley, Kramer, Wes- ton, Ford. I Iolland, Ferguson, Bryant, Chidgcy, Ben- son, Smith, Mitchell, Snyder; Row 2—Green, Bohan- non, Smith, Maples, Bullard, Lawrence, Tucker, Prisock, Ward, Stevens, Varner, Matthews; Row 3— Thomson, Hayes, Barnes, Hubbard, Van Hook, Shipp, Cline, Breedlove, Cockran, Buckalew; Row 4 —Harris, Tacon, Parker, Rockwell, Terrell, Hudson, Livingston, Mcjohnston, Hinkle, McClelland. TENNIS SQUAD—Row 1—Greer, Clark, Manager, Cassity, Gailhrd; Row 2—Coach Woodward, Hand- werger, Percy, Byrd, Coach, Henson. Brown. BASEBALL SQUAD—Row -Falls, Richer, Howe, Williams, Graham, Nobles; Row 2—Spikes, Bal .li, Browning, McWhorter, Howell, Spillman. GOLF TEAM—Dunn, McNccly, Henson, Weatherby. M LI P H Y C A L E N D A R sun ninn tue WE REMEMBER . . . Miss Noel and Miss Baxter —student problem • solvers . . . Rollicking Murphians at the Prom . . . Gene, gra- ions Prom hostess, and Woody, her escort. Gene and pals having to get into the act . . . Jackie and Charles in their excellent balcony scene in “The Tire Prince'' . . . Another little lunchtime tete-a-tete. Johnny, ferry, Walter, and Charlie's rendition of School Days’’ at the Prom . . . first signs of the Prom —outdoor ticket office. Maurine and speakers at the .III Girls’ Council flag pre- sentation ceremony. Cheering basketball fans in the gym . . . Object of cheers in the gym ... A few of Murphy’s more adult students enjoying a digni- fied game of marbles . . . The unrehearsed but neces- sary finishing touches to the tree-planting. 64] MO l( IAN tA From the green of the campus . . . From the purplish iridescence of the red bud and the faintly fragrant azaleas . . . Under the sign of Aquarius, the Water-bearer, we celebrated the birthdays of many famous people— Abraham Lincoln, Patsy Jeanne DeWitt, Edgar Allan Poe, Molly Fitzsimmons, Tallulah Bankhead, Miss Annie Lou White, Clark Gable, Jack Phillips, to name only a few . . . Under the sign of Aquarius Mardi Gras festivities interrupted classes for a hilarious holi- day. The Panther Club sponsored a float in the an- nual Floral Parade. The theme was “An Old- fashioned Garden in Murphy’s blue and gold, and twelve senior girls had the honor of riding on it dressed as antibellum ladies . . . After an absence of ten years spent in the army and at Leroy as coach, former head coach Joseph F. (Bill) Sharpe returned to Murphy as Athletic Director . . . Murphy reluc- tantly bade farewell to Mrs. Ruth Roach ('lark, popu- lar and successful English teacher, who resigned to explore the world outside the classroom. Section 212 lost a perfect section teacher: the sophomores and juniors, a stimulating and inspiring instructor; the faculty, a dynamic personality; and her friends, a delightful companion. With the arrival of spring, Murphy became one of the beauty spots on the Azalea Trail, and Mur- phians joined other Mobilians and tourist in the annual chorus of oh’s and ah’s. The miracle oi the red bud tree behind the library was followed by the brilliant Formosa azaleas east of the auditorium, where mockingbirds and redbirds sang their appre- ciation . . . With spring came a final burst of activity preceding the season of sunburn and spring fever. . . . Basketball gave way to baseball, track, golf, and tennis . . . Eighteen III TIMES delegates attended the ('SPA convention in New York. Their effer- vescent reports gave the rest of us a gay glimpse of the world outside Alabama . . . The Four Arts Club presented the combined glee clubs in the fanciful operetta, “The hire Prince” . . . D. O. Club enter- tained at its tenth colorful Azalea Banquet . . . Na- tional Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Thespians, Fan Randlette Art Honors Society, and National Forensic League inducted new members ... On the last day of the quarter this activity came to a brilliant climax in the long-awaited Junior-Senior Prom. Born under the sign of Aquarius is our MOHIAN sponsor. Miss Annie Ia u White. Her horo- scope reveals that one of her faults may Ik- stubbornness, and we are inclined to agree when we recall what a lengthy struggle we had in persuading her to Ik- one of our 1948 “Big Four. Another typical Aquarian trait is her intense inter- est in anything new and different. Last year she became the new spon- sor of the MOHIAN, and this year she has taught French for the first time. In this one year in which we have come to know her well, we have noticed (without the aid of a horo- scope) other important things about her. For instance, her love of beauty, whether in a language, a poem, a song, or a face; her deep feeling for anything French; her rare ability to gel close enough to a person to sense his thoughts; her skill in conversation which is always sprinkled with sparkling allusions to English literature—a trait which we shall imitate: 'She walks in beauty like the night Of cloudless climes and starry skies, And all that's best of dark and Huht Meet in her aspect and her eves. JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM Friday, April 2, was a favorable day for the seniors, lor on that day the juniors honored them with a dance in the cafeteria. The clever and original opening developed the theme “After Graduation Day. The stage represented a classroom seen through the I rout entrance of Murphy. While the Boys' Quartet sang “School Days. little Joyce Bean walked through the gate to sit on the stage. As the quartet continued with Where, oh. Where arc the Verdant Freshmen?” groups of students representing the four classes took their places on the stage. Joy Baumhauer and Walter Inge were the Verdant Freshmen; Bebe Gwin and John McGowan, the Wise Old Sophomores; Helen Neville and Bobby McNeely, the Jolly Juniors; and Ruth Webb and Jack Phillips, the Grave Old Seniors. Millie Mason portrayed the teacher. Betty Jean Chin on behalf of the junior class read a poem welcoming the seniors and giving a backward view of Murphy High days. Mrs. Murphy, class sponsor, continued the amusing rhymes with a sequel giving a forward view of activities in the wide, wide world. Then Mrs. Murphy introduced the couples in the lead-out, beginning with Norman Roberts, senior class presi- dent, and Judy Williams; Gene Hammond, junior class president, and Woody Hiatt, senior repre- sentative to the council. Leaving the gate to the music of “After Graduation Day played by Roy Choice and his orchestra, the couples went out into the wide, wide world of the dance floor decorated with maps and charts. Rainbow streamers overhead symbolized hap- piness for each guest. In the tipper picture ore the mid-year juniors—Sara Huns, treasurer; Mr. M. C. Mancilt. sponsor; Kenneth Burroughs, president: George Stewart, vice-president: and Betty Robin sou. secretary. At center ore the regular juniors—Betty McClinfon. treasurer: Ann Howell, secre- tary: Gene Hammond, president; Mrs. Murphy, sponsor; and Bobby McNeely. vice-president. Below, in the Prom tableau, are Mrs. Murphy. Woody Hiatt. Gene Hammond. Judy Williams, Norman Roberts, Miss Betty Gcnsert. senior sponsor. MOII IAN [67 £ « (Pr- 1V| cc Operetta by David Stevens and Henry Hadley presented by the lour Arts Club. White his queen (Roberta leather- wood) look, on indifferently. King Grognio (fohnny McHancy) calmly waters the flowers. Diligently studying are the Prin- cesses (Gene Hammond, Helen Carrol! and Ivjiuse King), In the background the Governess (Pat Ward) supervises. Calmly awaiting almost certain death are the Princes Enrico, Prigio, and Alphonso (Tom Ernest. Charles Young, and Billy Roberts). Closing the Butler’s Dunce arc the two pages (Line Erwin and Raymond Poster) bowing to the superior butler ( Walter ljuurcndtne); Don Roderigo (James Downey) writes Teresa (Mary Anne Carlisle) and bred eric (John Johnston) to dinner. Prince Prigio (Charles Young) greets his helmed. Rosa (Jackie Waite). Receiving counsel from the Wiseman (Jerry Parnell) are Princes Alphonso (Hilly Roberts) and Enrico (Tom Ernest). The seated chorus adds volume to the stage ensemble. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY — Row I—Bicker staff. Willard. Bunch, Ishcc, tayhcr, Ely, Nelson, Murray, Johnson, Dc Witt. Cun- thorpe, Naas. Edmunds; Row 2—McIntosh, Verkins. Orren, Palmer, Helt’cston, Wood, Denmark. Echols. Hartman. Tims, Webb, Ervin, Hamrick. Stall. Keeton, Morris. Reed. McCrary, Blow: Row 3— Poetise, Coghlan, Krueger, Spillman, Tucker, Ratcliffe, Spikes, Phil- lips. Creen. M O v C NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE Norton, Hiatt, Staples. Adams, Mr. Hudgens, Wright, Hetrick. Dixon. Sedlin. QUILL AND SCROLL SOCIETY-—Row I—Dc Witt, Fitzsimmons, Oliver. Bradley. Eriedlander, Clererdon, Downey, Tucker, Ellis, Hinkle, Adams, hey, Tucker, Calloway, Creer, Caillard, Wood, Duckett; Row 2—luimbeth, Maury. Mayher, •'. Bacfjc. Day, I.. Baetjc. lainglcy, McKay. Iordan, Cook. Ely. Lyles. Stringfclloic, Norris, Jones SaundeA Weaver, Brewer, Singley, Meniwethcr. Hays. Echols. , SanndesA. f3 r pf NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY—Row 1—Duris, oymr. Beasley. Baetje, Odom. Singles-, Heath. Kennedy. Mostellar, Wright. Tucker, Barrett. Clark. Salter, Gaillard. Greer; Row 2—Keller, Macon, Roteh. Broome. Thompson. Langley, Nettles, Crane, Phillips, Cleverdon, Davis, Sumner. Hopkins, Grizzel, RotisseUe, Hill. Nichols: Row J— Handwerger, Bradley, Hamner, Cole, Gay nor, Ward, Sedlin. FAN RANI 1.1 rn ART HONORS SOCIETY —Brown, Gray. De.Mony. Stain. Heitcr, tones. Decs, Bunch, Nichols, McCrary, Helres on, Kar- agan. Brew ton, Peregoy, Tucker, Comly. THESPIANS—Row I—Shift, Sedlin, Wright. Northcutt, Metcalfe, Liurendine, Dill, Nichols; Row 2—Duckett, Waite, Guthrie, O'Brien, Dc Ramus, Ply, Wright, Ward, Fitzsimmons. KSS V| THESE MURPHIANS WHOSE NAMES MADE 01)011 NEWS EDWIN HEACKER Genial jack-of-all-arts (but master of all), Ed has been generous with his talent as art editor of MOIIIAN (witness the Legend type, decorative zodiac signs, and varied layouts), as cartoonist of 111 TIMES (with three cartoons reprinted in NATIONAL ECHO), and as president of Fan Randlcttc Art Honors Society. His pastel drawing “Evening on the Farm received the Emma Langdon Roche award, giving him a twenty-five dollar prize and a year's membership in the Mobile Art Association. 11c also received the Scholastic Art Awards Ccrtificr.te of Merit for first place in the regional exhibition prior to the selection of finalists for the Carnegie Institute national high school art exhibition in Pittsburgh. FAYBETH SYKES Although she was a junior in her first year of journalism, Faybcth has won distinction in writing. In the annual Quill and Scroll contest Faybcth’s editorial ranked as one of the. top five in the southeastern division. Her winning editorial, entitled “Your Turkey Will Taste Better if You Have Helped the Hungry in Europe, appeared in the December 2 issue of HI TIMES. During Student Council Week Fayheth's pajx-r on “The Important of Student Council Work was judged the best from the junior class. These journalistic achievements have brought Faybeth a position as editorial writer on the 1948-49 HI TIMES staff. BARRETT SHIFF The science department selected Barrett Shiff as the outstanding scientist of the year. 1 lc received the Bausch and Lomb Award, based upon person- ality, scholarship, and conduct, anti indicative of great progress in science. Barrett as a finalist in the General Gorgas Scholarship Contest received honor- able mention and a twenty-five dollar bond. Around Murphy, however, Bar- rett is better known ns Mr. Bridgewater’s right-hand man. both at the con- trols of the public address system and backstage in the auditorium. Represent- ing his dual interest in science and iri the stage is bis fabulous model theater with its intricate and complete system of lights. |. P. VAN HOOK Captain of Murphy’s football team and president of the “M Club, J. P. has been one of the leading all-round athletes of Murphy. Outstanding on the football field for three years in the positions of end and center, he starred this year in the games with U. M. S., Ramsey, and Pascagoula. I. P. holds two letters in both football and basketball and has also won recognition on the track. To his pals he is a fun-loving, all-round regular fellow; to the weaker sex he is a real football hero who “gets along with the beautiful girls. 72] MOIIIAN IMCXJENE MARRIS In the eleventh American Legion Oratorical contest Imogcnc won first place in the school, county, ami district competitions and came out second in the area contest in Montgomery. The subject of her speech was “The Constitu- tion in Our Everyday Life.” As a preparation for entering the contest next year she attended the national finals in Savannah, Georgia. Imogenc has been an active member of the Speech Workshop for two years. In addition to her achievements in oratory, Imogcnc plays the violin in the orchestra and is an all “A student who holds a perfect attendance record with no loss of ACM’s. HENRY MOSTELLAR Not many people at Murphy could match the musicianship of Henry Mostcllar, who played solo cornet. He was in the A Band three years and the orchestra two years. In his junior year he played in the Mobile Opera Association Orchestra. A lx rn leader, Henry was chosen first semester president of the National Honor Society, to which he was elected his junior year. He was treasurer of the Inter-club Council anti a member of the “33” Club and Ushers Club. The girls say that I Ienry’s piano rendition of “Clair dc Lime” is simply “out of this world. With all these interests, life should prove worth-while for Henry. PAT MAYHER Winner of the annual I). A. R. citizenship award was Pat Maybcr, outstand- ing senior girl. In addition to this award, Pat was honored with a year's scholarship to Alabama College. She must lx- a natural-born secretary, for she was elected to that office in the National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, and the Spanish Club. A veteran of four years' math and Spanish, Pat also excels in wriitng and was the feature page editor of the HI TIMES. In spite of Pat’s obviously serious outlook on her studies, when she is with her close friends her seemingly shy outward appearance changes to smiles, giggles and an all-around lively pcronality. LARRY RIVETTE Winner of a Pepsi-Cola College Entrance Award of fifty dollars was Larry Rivette. who scored highest of thirty-nine Murphy seniors and was one of fifteen top-ranking Alabama finalists for the Four-year College Scholarship Award. The Larry who won the award is one of the diverse personalities registered under that name in section 168. The winner was the personality with the Bacon-like mind who takes all knowledge to be its province. An- other is a scientist interested in clinical pathology. One of them studies music and aspires to orchestrate “Clair dc Lunc. There is one who like Swift unleashes his mocking wit against all womankind, and one that loves the stately hymns of his church. Which is the dominant Larry? Anyone’s guess goes! JOHN BEASLEY A two-year Icttcrman in basketball, giltedged Johnny was consistently one of the high scorers on the varsity in his junior and senior years. During the 1947 season he played guard and forward, and during the past season, forward. Beasley merited a place on the ail-city second team and played best ball in the two district tournament games. Before Johnny settled at Murphv. he had seen action in Texas, Oregon, and at Ci. C. M. A. Beasley’s outside-school sports are tennis, golf, and swimming. He also takes a great delight in girls— especially, he admits. Visitation girls. MOM IAN [73 Vloll C vi 1948 SENIOU FAVimiTES SEPTEMBER “September Song” Norman Roberts—Judy Williams OCTOBER “Two O’Clock Jump” Jane Hodges—Jack Wright NOVEMBER “You Gotta Be a Football Hero to Get Along with a Beautiful Girl” Patsy Jeanne DeWitt—J. P. Van Hook DECEMBER “Christmas Dreaming” Jeanne Joyner—Carver Kennedy JANUARY “Chocolate Sundae on a Saturday Night” Walter Criglcr—Jackie Waite FEBRUARY “Come to the Mardi Gras” Ruth Webb—Jack Phillips MARCH “Suddenly It’s Spring” Jack Tucker—Betty Ann Cleveland APRIL “April Showers” Jim Tucker—Beverly Morris MAY “In the Middle of May” Helen Carroll—Woody Hiatt (These 1948 Favorites are nine boys and nine girls who were elected by popular vote in senior sections.) 74] MOM IAN NORMAN ROBERTS JUDY WILLIAMS SEPTEMBER Swn Mow Tur Wad TKv FtT Sui 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 101 1 1213 14151617181920 2122 23 2425 2627 28 29 30 M OH IAN [75 ATSY JEANNE DeWITT A J. P. VAN HOOK NOVEMBER 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 101 1 12131415 16171819202122 ♦V 24 25 26 27 28 29 MOM I AN [77 JEANNE JOYNER CARVER KENNEDY DECEMBER S— Tm Wmi Tkm Fti j t 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 101 1 1213 14151617181920 21 222324252627 28293031 MO II IAN WALTER “RED ' CRIGLER JACKIE WAITE JANUARY Sun Mon Tut Wed Thu Frt Sal 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 1 12 1314 15 16 17 18 19 2021 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 MOII I AN [79 FEBRUARY Sim Mon T W,d fku Fri S«T 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 101112131415 16171819202122 23 24 25 26 27 28 HO ] MO IIIA N JACK TUCKER BETTY ANN CLEVELAND MARCH S« Me 7u« J Tlui FH Ul 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 101112131415 16171819202122 “k,24,, 25 26 27 28 29 MOM! AN [81 821 MOM IAN MO 111 AN [8? MURPHY GALEN DA R sun inon tue WE REMEMBER . . . I tn and Alice sunning prettily on the front posts . . . Woody enjoying extra- curricular activities ... Pat Ward as the prissy mamma in The Importance of Be- ing Earnest . . . fackie. Phyllis, Ben. and Jack Wilde's sophisticated com- edy ... A few privileged seniors' first peck at the 19 8 M OH I AN. Murphy's curbstone allies sharing lunchtime gossip. The male seition of our open-air cafe . . . Coach and his helpers attending to some serious business . . . Political-minded students in the colorful SCGA cam- paign . . . Pat. Bebe, Dot- tie, and Kathryn—lunchtime lassies, studying as usual . . . Mr. and Mrs. Wright—al- ways ready to help, with anything from plumbing to Prom decorations. Dot and Slippy in a fa- miliar pose (note the win- ning smiles) . . . Bobbie Ann. Gloria, and Sonja posing glamorously for the M OHI AN camera ... The I). 0. Club Rhythmettes. 84] MOM IAN “Up from the new-planted tree, commemorating our presence, From row upon row of white-gowned graduates, From the Sixth-month heartfelt sweet sorrow ...” “The roofs arc shining from the rain, The sparrows twitter as they fly, And with a windy April grace, The little clouds go by.” Murphy entered the final quarter in the delightful month of April, at about the same season when Chaucer's pilgrims set out for Canterbury— “........... when the year's young sun hath in the Ram his half- course fairly run.” And like the Canterbury pil- grims Murphy-folk “do long on pilgrim-ways to start.” . . . Misses Fitzsimmons and Gensert took off from school to attend the convention ol the Southern Speech Association in Nashville. Tennessee . . . The Music Festival at the University of Alabama attracted twenty-four members of the Glee Club, nine members of the orchestra, and the complete seventy-piece band . . . Miss Jelks and eight home economics students en- joyed Home Economics Week-end at the University . . . Thirty-eight 1). C). students attended the state convention at the University, where their president, Marion Davis, was elected “Miss I). O. of 1948.” A sufficient number of us, however, stayed at home to carry on the regular duties . . . The Four Arts Club presented as its spring offering Oscar Wilde’s sophisti- cated, sparkling comedy, “The Importance of Being Earnest, one of the most finished productions in Murphy’s distinguished dramatics history . . . The library and Mrs. Ross’s homemaking class held a show of flower arrangements . . . Coach Stanford’s track athletes defeated Pensacola in a dual meet and Pasca- goula, Moss Point, and Biloxi in a quadrangular bat- tle . . . The Panther nine licked the McGill Yellow Jackets . . . Herbert Nelson and Maurinc Johnson ar- ranged the N. H. S. banquet, at which permanent and 1948-1949 officers were announced . . . The 1948 MOHIAN was delivered and its carefully planned pages immediately obliterated by autographs . . . The seniors spent the final weeks in a flurry of prepara- tion for commencement . . . Billy Hazel polished his meters and rhymes . . . Senior sjxrakers wrote, revised, and memorized their speeches on Our American Heritage.” In the midst of this flurry was Miss Betty Gensert, senior sponsor, who “with a windy April grace now steps into the spotlight. In 1945, only four short years after graduation. Miss Gensert returned to Murphy as a member of the speech department. In that same year Miss Gensert, with her breezy step and dimpled smile, walked straightway into the hearts of the sophomores, who elected her their sponsor. The next year she man- aged their Prom, whose theme was “If I'm Lucky. The juniors were lucky, for Miss Gensert became their sponsor during the all-important senior year. To many of the faculty Miss Gensert is still “Betty, the gay, pretty little girl whom they remem- ber as senior May Queen, Miss Lib- erty in the MOHIAN, commence- ment speaker, and best girl citizen. Especially do they recall her natural talent for acting in such varied roles as Emily Webb in “Our Town and Penny Sycamore in “You Can’t Take It With You. Despite her remarkable ability for acting, however, Miss Gensert off stage is, to faculty and students alike, sweetly natural and refresh- ing—“with a windy April grace. 86] MoniAN GRADUATION All during the second semester the senior class officers were busy with plans lor graduation, attend- ing to such details as announce- ments, caps and gowns, diplomas, speakers, and tickets. They pre- pared the tree-planting assembly and class night and commencement programs. These responsible officers anil their sponsor arc Pat Palmer, secretary; Rose- mary May. treasurer; Joan Real, vice- president; Miss Gensert, sponsor; and Nor- man Roberts, president. The subject selected for the com- mencement program was “Our American Heritage.” Four differ- ent phases of the subject were as- signed to the four speakers elected by the senior class. A Chronicle was given to Wood) Hiatt; “An Interpretation, to Phyllis Fly; “A Prediction, to Jerry Farnell; and The Freedom Pledge, to Barbara I)e Ramus. Special music chosen to highlight the program was “The Freedom d rain, to Ik sung by a special chorus under the direction of Mrs. Myrtle Peter, and a special arrangement of “America,” to be- sting by the class. Seated around the table are four of these featured speakers — Jerry Parnell, Phyllis Ply, Norman Roberts, president, and Woody Hiatt. The “Sixth-month heartfelt sweet sorrow is probably felt most keenly when seniors go to section for the last time to receive their report cards. To many who have had the same section for four years the sec- tion room has really become a home room. To the .shv, puzzled fresh- man, the section was a haven of security from the bigness and bustle of Murphy. To the upperclassmen it has become a place where good friends meet, for a four-year asso- ciation with the same members and teacher tends to bring the boys and girls closer together and closer to their teacher. One of several such sections at Murphy is Section 122. with Mr. Wilkie in the chair. Elizabeth Enin at his elbow, and all the early birds yetting in the picture as a reward for being on time. MOM I AN [87 Adair Adams, 1$. Adams, C. Adams, C. L. Adams, D. Adcock Addicks Allen, A. Allen, 1). Allen, E. Allen, W. Anderson Andrews Antoine Armour, C. Armour, I-'.. Await Ay cock Bachar Baetjc Baker, C. Baker, H. Ballard Bardin Barnes, J. Barnes, M. Barnett Barrett Barton Batchelor Bates Battistc Baumhaucr Beasley, I. Beasley, V. Beckham Bender Bennett Benson, I); Benson, L. ADAIR, ROBERT HOWARD — Rep. Adv. Council 1, Ushers Club 4, Mobile Ili-Y 3 and 4, Welfare Com. 1, Off. Ass't. 4, Monitor 4, Tea’s. Ass t. 1 . . . ADAMS, BETTY — Psych. Club 4, Modern Dancing 2, Tea’s. Ass’t. 2 . . . ADAMS, CHARLES FRANCIS—V. Pres. Argument Inc. 3 and 4, Psych. Club 4, Drum Major 4, Mobile Hi-Y 2-4, ‘33 Club 4, Speech Workship 3, four Arts Club, Hi Times Reporter 3, A Band 1-4, A Orch. 1-4, A Glee Club 2, Rep. Adv. Council 2, Governing Council 3 and 4, Nat. Forensic League 3 and 4 . . . ADAMS, CHARLES LUC1EN—Rep. Adv. Council 4, Red Cross Rep. 4, Ushers Club, Murphy Hi-Y 2-4, Monitor . . . ADAMS, DORA LEE — Gate Club, Monitor 4. ADCOCK, SALLIE EVELYN — Rep. Adv. Council 2 and 3, Yo Tappa Kees 4, Monitor 2 and 3 . . . ADDICKS, ANNA EDMUND—Lib. 4 . . . ALLEN, ALGERNON RYE—Pres. Fresh. Class, V. Pres. Mobile Hi-Y 3, “33“ Club 3 and 4. Ushers Club 3 and 4, Rep. Adv. Council 2, Monitor 3, A Band 1-4, A Orch. 1-4 .. . ALLEN, DOROTHY GRACE— Rep. All Girls’ Council 1-3, Glee Club 2. Openuppa- locka 3, Tea’s. Ass’t. 3, Monitor 3 . . . ALLEN, ELLIS EUGENE—D. O. Club 3 and 4. ALLEN, WALLACE A. Veterans Club . . . ANDERSON, CLARA EFFIE—Tea’s. Ass’t. 2 and 3, Fresh. Cho. 1, Monitor 3 . . . ANDREWS, GAINS WILTON — M o n i t o r 2 and 3 . . . ANTOINE, SARA ANN ELIZABETH—Secy. Ar- gument Inc. 4, Adv. Mgr. Hi Times 4, Hi Times Reporter 3, Fresh. Cho. 1, Psych. Club 3 and 4. Tea’s. Ass’t. 2-4 .. . ARMOUR, CLARA MAE —Tea’s. Ass’t. 3. ARMOUR, EDITH—Yo Tappa Kccs 3, Moni- tor 2, Nom. and Elec. Com. 2, Tea’s. Ass’t. 3 . . . AWALT, MARGARET LORENE—Tea’s. Asst. 3 . . . AYCOCK, SARA EMMA — Rep. All Girls’ Council 3 and 4, Yo Tappa Kees 4, Lib. 2-4, Tea’s. Ass’t. 3. Pep Squad 4 . . . BACHAR, PEGGIE ROSE . . . BAETJE, FRANCES HOLMES—Tea’s. Ass’t. 4. BAKER, CHARLOTTE ANNE — Yo Tappa Kees 4, Rep. All Girls’ Council 3 and 4, Governing Council 2 . . . BAKER, HAROLD . . . BALLARD, EDITH MARIE—Ass’t. Teacher 4, Lib. 3, Rep. All m out an [SO Girl’s Council 3, Yo 'lappa Kccs 4 . . . BARDIN, MARY ANN . . . BARNES, JAMES HENRY. BARNES, MAXINE—I’ca’s. Ass’t., Monitor 2 and 4 . . . BARNETT, RACHEL ANN—Fresh. Cho. 1, Monitor 3 . . . BARRETT, JAMES COLE —Mobile Hi-Y 3 and 4, Rep. Adv. Council 2-4, Psych. Club. Nat. Hon. Soc. and 4 . . . BARTON, LULA MYRTLE . . . BATCHELOR. JANET MINNIE— Four Arts Club, Sports Club, Glee Club 2-4, Mohian Stalf 4, Yo Tappa Kees 4, Fresh. Cho. 1, Tea’s. Ass’t. 1-3. BATES, WARREN . . . BATTISTE, NELLIE . . . BAUMHAUER. THEA — Tri Hi-Y 3 and 4, Gate Club 3 and 4, Cafe. Ass’t. 2 and 3, Modern Dancing 2, Monitor 1, Tea’s. Ass’t. 1 and 2, Nom. and Elec. Com. 4. Off. Ass’t. 4 . . . BEASLEY, JOHNNY MARVIN — “M” Club, Monitor . . . BEASLEY, VIRGINIA SUE—D. (). Club 4, Rep. All (iirls’ Council 4, Monitor 3, Nat. Hon. Soc. 3 and 4. BECKHAM, THOMAS GRIFFIN—Visual Ed. 3 and 4 . . . BENDER, ANN MARIE—Tri Hi-Y 3 and 4, Rep. All Girls’ Council 4, Rep. Adv. Council 1 and 2, Welfare Store 2-4, Lib. 4. Tea's. Ass’t., Wel- fare Rep. 2 . . . BENNETT HARRIET DOLORES —Panther Club 3 and 4, A Band 4, Tea’s. Ass’t. 1 and 2 . . . BENSON, DAVID ROSS —All Sports Club, Track ? and 4. Montior 3 . . . BENSON, LARRY H.—“33” Club 3 and 4, Psych. Club 4, Rep. Adv. Council 3. Monitor 3. Football stars don (trass skirts and Iris lor lli Times Jamboree. Benton Berger Berry Betbeze Bickerstaff Bigg Bishop, I). Bishop, L. Bishop, N. Blackwell Blow Bober Boone Booth, B. Booth, R. Borden Boswell Bowman Bradley, E. Bradley, J. Brannon Brascll Brazilc Breedlove Brewer Brewton Bright Britt Brooks Broome, B. Broome, H. Brown, R. Brown. W. Browning Brunson, C. Brunson, L. Bryant, I). Bryant, M. Buckley Bullard BENTON, FARRICE — D. O. Club 4. lea’s. Ass’t. 3, Monitor 3 . . . BERGER, HUGH MALCOLM—Psych. Club 4, Monitor 3, Tea’s. Ass't., Biology Club . . . BERRY, WALTER LESLIE, JR. —A Band, Glee Club . . . BETBEZE, SYLVAIN JOSEPH—A Band 2-4, Monitor 4 . . . BICKER- STAFF, CLARA BYRD—Monitor 3 and 4. BIGGS, DONALD LESLIE—Red Cross Rep. 4. Pep Squad 4 . . . BISHOP, DORIS—D. O. Club 4, Monitor 1 and 2, Tea’s. Ass t. 3, Orch. 1 and 2 . . . BISHOP, LANITA MURLEEN — D. O. Club 4. Monitor 1 and 2, Tea s. Ass t. 2 . . . BISHOP. NAN JO—Psych. Club 3 and 4, Panther Club 3, 'Pea’s. Ass’t. 3, Fresh. Cho. 1 . . . BLACKWELL, GORDON EUSTACE—Rep. Adv. Council 2-4, “33 Club 4. BLOW, BETTY JOYCE-Span. Club 4, Yo Tappa Kecs 4, Mohian Staff 4, Monitor 1 and 3, Tea’s. Ass’t. 2 . . . BOBER, BETTY — Rep. All Girls’ Council, Psych. Club, A Glee Club, Gym. Ass’t., Off. Ass’t. . . . BOONE, DOROTHY JOAN —Psych. Club 4, Yo Tappa Kees 4, Red Cross Rep. 4, Tea’s. Ass’t. 1-3, Monitor 2 and 3 . . . BOOTH, BETTY JO—Yo Tappa Kees 4, Red Cross Rep. 4, Tea’s. Ass’t. 2 . . . BOOTH. ROBERT LESTER— K. R. C. 2-4, Tea’s. Ass’t. BORDEN, RACHEL ELIZABETH — Fresh. Cho., Red Cross Rep., Tea’s. Ass’t. 3 and 4, Off. Ass’t. 4 . . . BOSWELL, GLORIA GILDA—Fresh. Cho. 1, D. O. Club 4, Rep. All Girls’ Council 4 . . . BOWMAN, JEAN-Psych. Club 4, Panther Club 3, Tea’s. Ass’t. 4, Monitor 3, Off. Ass’t. 4. Fresh. Cho. 1 . . . BRADLEY, EUGENE FRANKLIN—Mon- itor 3 . . . BRADLEY, JACK EDWARD — Senior Class Editor Mohian 4, Rep. Adv. Council 2 and 3, Yo Tappa Kees 3, Monitor 2, Tea’s. Ass’t. 2-4. BRANNON, GEORGE EDWARD — Cafe. Ass’t., B Band . . . BRASELL, R I C H A R D PATRICK—Tea’s. Ass’t. . . . BRAZILE. DONALD E----BREEDLOVE, ROBERT HEBARD—Track 3 . . . BREWER. IMA JEAN—Rep. All Girls’ Coun- cil 3 and 4, Psych. Club 4, Sports Club 4, Monitor 2, Tea’s. Ass’t. 2 and 3, Pep Squad 4, Lib. 3 and 4. BREWTON, MARK PALMER—Fan Randlcttc Art Hon. Soc., Cafe. Ass’t. 1 . . . BRIGHT, ED SHARPE—Sci. Club 1 . . . BRITT, JOSEPHINE —Fresh. Cho. 1, Yo Tappa Kees 4, Speech Work- shop 4, Tea’s. Ass’t. 2, Off. Ass’t. 3 . . . BROOKS, ALICE CAROLYN—Yo Tappa Kees 4, Glee Club 1- 4, Tea’s. Ass’t. 2 . . . BROOME, BETTY DORIS. BROOME, HAZEL MARTHA- Rep. All Girls’ Council 3 and 4, Psych. Club 3 and 4, Lib., Monitor 2 . . . BROWN, ROBERT ALEXANDER—A Band 2- 4 .. . BROWN. WILLIAM THOMAS — Mobile Hi-Y 1-4, Red (Toss Rep. 4, Tennis 4, Intramural Basketball 2-4 .. . BROWNING, PERRY HOL- COMBE—Psych. Club 4 . . . BRUNSON, CALVIN PAUL—Monitor 1 and 2, Cafe. Ass’t. 2. BRUNSON, LORRAINE — 'Pea’s. Ass’t_ BRYANT, DUNCAN LAURIN—“M Club 3 and 4. Track 3 and 4, Tea’s. Ass’t. 1 . . . BRYANT, MAZIE NELL—Yo Tappa Kees 3 and 4, Glee Club 1. Tea’s. Asst. 2 . . . BUCKLEY, VALERIE — Scc’y. Mid-Year Junior Class, V. Pres. Mid-Year Senior Class, T. A. B. Club, Tea’s. Ass’t. 1-3, Moni- tor 2, Monitor Inspector 2 and 3 . . . BULLARD, WILLIAM HENRY, JR.—A Band 1-3, A Orch. 1-3. Murp hians facing morning sun to cheer Panthers. MOHIAN [91 Hunch Mur ns Bur rage Mush Butler, M. Butler, (i. Byrd Cameron Campbell, I). Campbell, M. Campbell, S. Cannon, F. Cannon, T. Capps Carlovity, Carroll Carter (kish Cassity, M. Cassity, N. Cato Chambliss ('handler Cherry Ching Christopher Clancy Clark. E. Clark, I. Clark, J. M. Clausen Clement Clements, (I. Clements. J. Cleveland Clcvcrdon Cline Coats Cochran Coggin c yy BUNCH, MARY ALICE —Pres. Fan Randlettc Art Hon. Soc. 4, Rep. Adv. Council 2 and 3, Tea’s. Ass’t. 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 3 and 4 . . . BURNS, CHARLES EDWARD—Red Cross Rep. 4, Chemis- try Club 3, Tea’s. Ass’t. 1 anil 2, Monitor 1, Lib. 3 . . . BURRAGE, NORMA - Tea’s. Ass’t. 2 . . . BUSH, EUGENE - Veterans Club . . . BUTLER, JANICE BETTY - Psych. Club 4, Tea’s. Ass’t. 3, Lib. 4. BUTLER, GERMAIN LOUISE - Rep. All «iris’ Council 3 and 4 . . . BYRD, ELBERT SHAW . . . CAMERON, THEODORE DONALD—Rep. Adv. Council 3 and 4. Psych. Club 4, Intramural Basketball 3. Monitor Inspector 3. Tea’s. Ass’t. 1 . . . CAMPBELL, DOROTHY JANET — D. O. Club 4 . . . CAMPBELL, MARGARET HELENE. CAMPBELL, SUSAN NELMS—Psych. Club 3 and 4, Tri Hi-Y 3 and 4, Monitor 2, Lib. 3, Tea’s. Ass’t. 3 . . . CANNON, FRAN . . . CANNON, THERESA — Yo Tappa Kees 4 . . . CAPPS, D E L O R I S I N G E — Tea’s. Ass’t. I - 3 . CARLOVITZ, CARLYE MERLE—Four Arts Club 2-4, All Girls’ Council 3 and 4, Span. Club 3 and 4, Rep. Adv. Council 3, Tea’s. Ass’t. 2, Monitor 4, Bus. Staff Hi Times 3. CARROLL, HELEN LOUISE—V. Chairman AH Girls’ Council 4, Glee Club 2-4, Fresh. Cho. I, First Place Fancy Diving, Tea’s. Ass't. 1 and 2 . . . CARTER, BETTY . . . CASH, MIXON—Monitor 2-4 .. . CASSITY, BILLY—Rep. Adv. Council 3 and 4, A and B Band 3 and 4 . . . CASSITY, NORWOOD L.—D. O. Club 4. CATO, CAROL JEAN—Rep. All Girls’ Coun- cil 3 and 4, Welfare Store 4, Hi l imes Staff 4. Moni- tor 3 .. . CHAMBLISS, BETTY RAE — Welfare Rep. 2, Rep. Adv. Council $, Fresh. Cho. 1, Tea's. Ass’t. 1-4 .. . CHANDLER, LEWIS . . . CHERRY, VIVIAN — Governing Council 3 . . . CHING, CECILIA MARIE. OV5 CHRISTOPHER, OUIDA — Psych. Club 3, Girls’ Athletic Club, ’lea's. Ass't. 2-4, Monitor 4 . . . CLANCY, MARITA JOYCE—V. Pres. Y-Tcam 4. Yo Tappa Kees 4, Glee Club 1-4 .. . CLARK, ETHEL CLAIRE — Monitor 1-3, Tea’s. Ass’t. 2, Locker Off. Ass’t. 3 . . . CLARK, JACQUELYN . . . CLARK, JAMES McGRUDER 33” Club, Nat. Hon. Soc., Ushers Club, Cafe. Ass’t. 1, Monitor 2-4, Tea’s. Ass’t. 1. CLAUSEN, ARTHUR B E R N A R D . . . CLEMENT, JOHN FRANCIS—“M” Club 3 and 4. Murphy Hi-Y 2-4 .. . CLEMENTS, GINGER —Rep. Adv. Council 4, Yo Tappa Kees 4. Fresh. Cho. 1 . . . CLEMENTS, JULIA ANN-Yo Tappa Kees 4, Tea’s. Ass't. 4 . . . CLEVELAND, BETTY ANN. CLEVERDON, JOHN HAUSER — Mohian Club Editor 4, Mobile Hi-Y 3 and 4, Hi Times Re- porter 4, Monitor 1-3 .. . CLINE, RALEIGH — Rep. Adv. Council 4. Monitor, “M” Club, Welfare Rep. . . . COATS, SUZANNE—Psych. Club 4, Tri Hi-Y 3 and 4, Modern Dancing 2, Cafe. Ass’t. 1, Tea’s. Ass’t. 2-4, Monitor 4 . . . COCHRAN, REUBIN WALLIS—Rep. Adv. Council 1-3, Track 3, Cafe. Ass’t. 2, Monitor Inspector 4 . . . COGGIN, RICHARD CALVIN—Glee Club 3, Lib. 4. Rivalry forgotten as grid stars and fans enjoy after-game dance. MOHIAN [93 Cook, A. Cook, M. Cook, W. Cooper, A. Cooper, E. Cornelius Cosminsky, C. Cosminsky, P. Cou manis Courtney Cox Crane Cranford Creel Crosby Crowder Crowe Currie Curtis Dahlgrcn, H. Dahlgrcn, O. Dailey Daniel Daniels, F. Daniels, II. Danzey Davidson Davis, G. Davis, |. Davis, M. A COGHLAN, MILLARD PK ESTON — Red Cross Rep. 4, D. O. Club 4 . . . COHRON, IVAN RUTH—Rep. Adv. Council I and 2, Lib. 3 anil 4, Yo Tappa Kees 4, Fresh. Cho. 1, 'lea’s. Asst. I and 2, Monitor 2 . . . COLE, WILLIAM J.—Rep. Adv. Council 1, Lib. 4, Psych. Club 4, Monitor 2-4. Tea’s. Ass’t. 1 . . . COLEMAN, CHARLES . . . COLEY. DAVID ROBERT—Ushers Club 3 and 4, Argument Inc. 3 and 4, Mobile Hi-Y 3 and 4, Speech Work- shop 4, Four Arts Club 4, Monitor 3, Tea’s. Ass t. COLLIER, HERBERT JAMES — Monitor 2, Red Cross Rep. 4 . . . COLLUM, CLARENCE CECIL, JR. — Rep. Adv. Council 1 and 3 . . . COLLUM, MARY JEANNE . . . COMPTON, CAROLYN—Tea’s. Ass’t. 4. Monitor 3 . . . CON- WAY, MAUDIE ERNESTINE. COOK. ALMA LEE . . . COOK, MARY ELIZABETH—V. Pres. Span. Club 4, Hi Times 4 . . . COOK, WILMA LEA . . . COOPER, ALICE FRANCES—Psych. Club 4. Otxrnunpalccka Club 2 . . . COOPER, EMOGENE ROXIE — Rep. Adv. Council 4, D. O. Club 4. Tea’s. Ass’t. L. CORNELIUS, MESCLE ANN - Rep. Adv. Council 3, Monitor 3 and 4 . . . COSMINSKY, CHARLES . . . COSMINSKY, PHILLIP EUGENE —Glee Club 3, Ushers Club 3 . . . COUMANIS, IRENE PAUL—Fresh. Cho. 1, Tea’s. Ass’t. 2, Off. Ass’t. 4 . . . COURTNEY, JAMES FORREST — Monitor 1 and 3, Tea’s. Ass’t. 2 and 3, Scc’y. Glee Club 3, V. Pres. Psych. Class 3, Red Cross Rep. 3, Adv. Council Rep. 2, Sci. Club, Four Arts Club, Thespian 3, Special Chorus 3, Stunt Night I. COX, MILDRED PATRICIA—Psych. Club 3 and 4, Monitor 2, Red Cross Rep. 3 and 4 . . . CRANE, BETTY JEAN—Yo Tappa Kecs 4 . . . CRANFORD. JANICE SUE—Rep. All Girls’ Coun- cil 2, D. O. Club 4, Tea’s. Ass’t. 2 . . . CREEL. I.UTHER SIMEON, JR.—“M” Club 4, Ushers Club 4. B Band 1 and 2, A Band 3 and 4, Rep. Adv. Council 1 and 2 . . . CROSBY, HARVEY ALBERT, JR.—Veterans Club 3 and 4. CROWDER, EDNA EARLE—A Glee Club 1, Yo 'Pappa Kees 4 . . . CROWE, RAH—Sports Edi- tor Mohian, Cafe. Ass’t. 1-3, Welfare Store 3 and 4, Murphy Hi-Y 2-4, Ushers Club 4, Monitor I . . . CURRIE, JAMES WILHELM . . . CURTIS, ANNE GAMBLE — Monitor 2 and 4, Pea’s. Ass’t. . . . DAHLGREN, BETTY—Pres. Girl Reserve I, D. O. Club 3 and 4, Tea’s. Ass’t. 1, Monitor I, Lib. 1, Gym. Ass’t. 3. DAHLGREN, ORVEL D.—Welfare Rep., Rep. Adv. Council 1, Tea’s. Ass’t. 1 . . . DAILEY, GLADYS M A R G A R E T - Psych. Club 3 . . . DANIEL, JOYCE RUTH . . . DANIELS, FRANK . . . DANIELS HARRY MADISON—Monitor 4. DANZEY, JEAN AUGUSTA—Modern Danc- ing 2, Tea’s. Ass’t. 3 and 4 . . . DAVIDSON, CLARA HAZEL—Scc’y. Psych. Class 4, Yo Tappa Kees 4, Glee Club I, Tea’s. Ass’t. 4 . . . DAVIS, GLORIA ANN—Span. Club 1, Glee Club 1, Moni- tor 1 ... DAVIS, JOHN NOAH—Rep. Adv. Coun- cil 1-3, Pres. Mid-Year Junior Class, Pres. Mid-Year Senior Class, Tea’s. Ass’t. 1-3 . . . DAVIS, MARIAN IRENE—Pres. D. O. Club 4, Rep. Adv. Council 4, Governing Council 3, Tea’s. Ass’t. 3 and 4. I'at tit in Cox. first of 771 seniors to pose for Moh tan photographer MOHIAN [95 Davis, S. A. Davis S. G. I Jawsey Day, B. Day, I. Denmark DeGruy Dclchamps Denton Deramus DeWitt Digmon Dili Dixon, G. Dixon, Q. B. Dixon, T. Daherty Dostcr Doyle Du Bose Duckett Dueilt Dungan Dunn Duval Dye Dykes, H. Dykes I. Ealy Eardlcy Echols Edmonds Edwards Elliott, Eugene Elliott. Evelyn Elliott, O. Elliott. T. England Enzor Etzkorn sSDcv tovs DAVIS, SHIRLEY ANN . . . DAVIS, SHIRLEY GENE — Monitor 4 . . . DAWSEY, ROBERT JOSEPH . . . DAY, BETTY ANN— Argument Inc. 3 and 4, Fresh. Cho. 1, Glee Club 2-4, Yo Tappa Kccs 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Tea’s. Ass t., Editorial Editor Hi Times 4, Journalism Cub Reporter 3 . . . DAY, IMOGENE—Yo Tappa Kccs 4, Glee Club 1-4, Monitor 1-4, Tea's. Ass’t. 2. DENMARK, MARY ELIZABETH —V. Pres. Y-Teens 2, Pres. Y-Tccns 4, A Band 2-4, B Band 1, Psych. Club 4, Gate Club, Tea’s. Ass’t. 1-4, Monitor 3 and 4, Girls’ State . . . DE GRUY, FRANCES RUBY—Yo Tappa Kees 4, Panther Club 4, Monitor 2 . . . DELCHAMPS. ALFRED FREDERICK — Sci. Club 3 and 4. Monitor 1 and 2 . . . DENTON, BONNIE O’NEAL—Yo Tappa Kccs 4, Glee Club 2-4 .. . DF. RAMUS, BARBARA IDA—Four Arts Club 2-4, Red Cross Rep. 4, Monitor 2, Off. Ass’t. 3 and 4. PAUL RIVERE . . . DUNGAN, RUDOLPH ERVIN—Monitor 1-4, Tea’s. Ass’t. 1 and 2, Lib. 2, Speech Workshop 4 . . . DUNN. JASPER S.—Golf Team 4 . . . DUVAL, EDWARD. DYESS, GLADYS MAE . . . DYKES, HELEN LOUISE—Yo Tappa Kees 3 . . . DYKES, JOYCE ANNETTE . . . EALY. CHLORIS ESTELLE— Adv. Council Rep., All Girls’ Council 4, Tea’s. Ass’t. 1 3, J)ff. .ys’t. 3 . . . EARDLEY, HARRIETT JEMonitor 3 and 4. Tea’s. Ass’t. ECHOLS, MABEL FRANCES — Tea’s. Ass’t., Quill and Scroll, Monitor, Nom. and Elec. Com., Hi Times Off. Mgr. 3-4 . . . EDMONDS, HARRIET JEAN—Ti Hi-Y 3 and 4, Tea’s. Ass’t. 2, Cafe I and 2, Off. Ass’t. 4, Welfare Store 4 . . . EDWARDS, PERRY JAMES . . . ELLIOTT. EUGENE . . . ELLIOTT, EVELYN - D. O. Club 4, All Girls’ Council 4. DE WITT. PATSY JEANNE—Mohian Editor, Inter-Club Council 4, Tri Hi-Y 3 and 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 3 and 4, Tea’s. Ass’t. 1-3, Locker Off. 1-3 .. . DIGMON, HELEN JOAN—Opcnupalocka Club 2, Yo Tappa Kees 4, Monitor 3 . . . DILL, NORMAN TOLLIVER, JR.—Psych Club 4, Four Arts Club 3 and 4, Speech Workshop 3, Monitor 3 . . . DIXON, GEORGIA ETHELINE—Monitor 1. Fresh. Cho. 1 . . . DIXON, Q. B.—Tea’s. Ass’t. 1-4, Cafe. Ass’t. 1 and 2, Lib. 1. ELLIOTT, OTHO THOMAS-Argument Inc. 3 and 4. Monitor 3 . . . ELLIOTT, THELMA LOUISE—D. O. Club 3 and 4, Tea’s. Ass’t. 1-3 .. . ENGLAND, MARY ANNE —Tri Hi-Y 3 and 4, lea's. Ass’t. 1, Monitor 3 and 4, Publications Com. 3, Scc’y. Fan Randlettc Art lion. Soc. 3 . . . ENZOR, DOROTHY JUANITA—All Girls’ Council 2 . . . ETZKORN, HELEN ANN—Orch. 1 and 2, Psych. Club 3, Panther Club 3 and 4. DIXON, THOMAS MONROE —Gate Club 3 and 4, Tea’s. Ass’t. 3 . . . DAHERTY, KATHRYN —Girl Reserves 1, Monitor 1-4, Tea’s. Ass’t. 1-3 .. . DOSTER, ALLEN HAROLD ... DOYLE, BETTY LYNN ... DU BOSE, HELEN ADELINE— Scc’y. Mid-Year Fresh. Class, Rep. All Girls’ Coun- cil 2-4, T. A. B. Club 3-4, Cafe. Monitor 3 and 4. Tea's. Ass’t. 2-4. DUCKETT. BETTY LOU—Scc’y. of Thespians 4, V. Pres. Tri Hi-Y 4, Student Council Rep. 1 and 2, Four Arts Club 2-4, All Girls’ Council, Hi Times Bus. Staff 3, Tea’s. Ass’t. 2, Monitor 2 . . . DUEITT, Team favorites with, escorts, honored RitPsts at Mtirphy-U. M. S. game. MOHIAN [97 Eubanks Evan , I. Evans, I . Farill, John Farill, Julian Farncll Feagin Fitzgerald Fitzsimmons Hake Fletcher Flowers, G Flowers, 11. Forsyth Foster, E Foster, J, Foster, J. L. Foster, R. Fountain Frederick Freeman Fried lander Gaillard Gandlcr Gaston Gates ► EUBANKS, JAMES MEDRIC—Monitor 2 and 3, Tea’s. Ass’t. 2. Rep. Adv. Council, Off. Ass’t., Monitor, Fresh. Cho. . . . EVANS, BOBBIE NELL — Psych. Club 3 and 4, Monitor 3 and 4 . . . EVANS, IDA LEE —Psych. Club 3, Glee Club 2, D. O. Club 4, Girl Reserves I, Fresh. Cho. 1, A Band 1-4. Majorette 1-4 .. . EVANS, PENELOPE CAMILLE — D. O. Club 4, Psych. Club 4 . . . EVANS, WESTLY—Monitor 2-4. FALLS, MARTHA CILLE—D. O. Club 3 and 4. Tea’s. Ass’t. 2 . . . FARILL, JOHN RODGERS — D. O. Club 4, Tea’s. Ass’t. 3, Monitor 1 and 2 . . . FARILL, JULIAN ROUNTREE—D. O. Club 3 and 4. Monitor 1 . . . PARNELL. JERRY CORLEY—Chair. Adv. Council 4, Interclub Council 3, Monitor 3 and 4, (dec Club 1-4, Ushers Club 4, Male Quartet 4, Jr. Rotarian 3 . . . PAUL K, GEORGE HENRY—Monitor 1, Tea’s. Ass’t. 2, Rep. Adv. Council 3, Nat. Hon Soc. 4. FAUST, MAVIS—Opcnuppalocka Club 3 and 4, Hi Times Staff 3 and 4. Lib. Ass’t. 3 and 4 . . . FEAGIN, AARON . . . FEAST, WANDA « JANET— Lib. Ass't. 4, Red Cross Council 4 . . . FEHR, BETTY JEAN — Yo Tappa Kccs . . . FERGUSON,-NORMAN—Student Council 2. FINCH, CATHERINE ELIZABETH . . . FITZGERALD. MARY LOU . . . FITZSIMMONS, MOLLY ANN — Scc’y.-Treas. Four Arts Club 4, Faculty Editor Mohian 4, Welfare Store 3 and 4, Tri Hi-Y 3 and 4, Modern Dancing 2, Nom. and Elec. Com. 3, Monitor 2, Ten’s. Ass’t. 2, “Shubert Alley 3, Thespian 3 and 4 . . . FLAKE, LUCU.Llv —All Girls’ Council, Monitor 3. Tea's. Ass’t. . . . FLETCHER. CHARLES EDWARD Rep. Adv. Council 1, Monitor 2. FLOWERS, GRACE MERLE — Pres. “Y Teens 1, Off. Ass’t. 3 and 4, Cafe. Ass’t. 1, All Girls’ Council 2. Monitor 3 . . . FLOWERS, HILTON . . . FLY. PHYLLIS RUTH—V. Pres. ‘Y Teens 2. Red Cross Council 4, Four Arts Club 3 and 4, Fresh. Cho. 1, Monitor 1-4. Nat. Hon. Soc. 3-4. Hi Times 4 . . . FORSYTH, EUGENE SAUNDERS, JR.—Sec’y. M” Club 4, Treas. Mobile I li-Y 4, Ushers Club 4. Monitor 3 . . . FOSTER, ANITA ELOISE -Sports Club 3, (iirl Reserves 2, Badminton Cham- pion 3, Life Guard 3 and 4, Tea’s. Ass’t. 2-4. FOSTER, JANE ELIZABETH — Treas. Hi Times 3 and 4, Fresh. Cho. 1, Gate Club 4, Rep. Adv. Council 4. Future Teachers of America 4, lea’s. Ass’t. 1-4 .. . FOSTER, JEANETTE LEE—Psych. Club 3 and 4 . . . FOSTER, ROBERT WALKER —Baseball 3 . . . FOUNTAIN MARGARET LAWEEDA - Yo Tappa Kccs 4, Tea’s. Ass’t. 1, Monitor 3 . . . FREDERICK, ALAN. FREEMAN, ELOISE —Rep. Adv. Council 2. Opcnuppalocka Club 3 and 4, Tea’s. Ass’t. 2 . . . FRIEDLANDER. HARRIS—V. Pres. Soph. Class 2, Psych. Club 4, Gate Club 3 and 4, Argument Inc. 3 and 4, Hi Times 4, Honor Committee 3 . . . FROST, DAVID NELSON ... FRYER, RICHARD LEON . . . FURR, GRANT. FUSSEL, EARL ELMO . . . GAILLARD, MADISON WILSON, JR. —Sec’y. Murphy Hi-Y, Ass’t. Bus. Mgr. Mohian, “33 Club 3 and 4, Ushers Club 4, Welfare Store 4, Cafe. Ass’t. 1-3, Monitor 2, Tea’s. Ass’t. 2 . . . GANDLER, LEONARD— Psych. Club 3 and 4, Tea’s. Ass't. 3, Monitor 2 . . . GASTON, LORA JOYCE —Fresh. Cho. 1, Chem. Club 3, Cub Reporter 3, Lib. Ass't. 2 and 3, Hi Times Staff 4 . . . GATES, BOBBIE WINFRED —D. O. Club 3 and 4, Monitor 2 and 3. Excited delegates boarding bus for SCGA Convention in Corpus Christi. MOINAN [90 GAYNOR, RICHARD DANA — Rep. A civ' Council 4 . . . GEIGER, RALPH SIDNEY . . . GEIST, ROBERDEAN DRURY — “M” Club 2-4, 33 Club 3 and 4. Ushers Club 3 and 4, Mobile Hi-Y 1-4, Mgr. Football 2-4, Mgr. Basketball 2-4, Monitor 4 . . . GIBSON, LOIS JANE—Rep. Adv. Council 3, Yo Tappa Kecs 4, Glee Club 3 and 4, Monitor 3 . . . GILBERT, ROSE MARIE—T. A. B. 3 and 4, Tea’s. Ass’t. 2-4. GILL, GEORGE WILLIAM-Vctcrans Club 2, Rep. Adv. Council 2 . . . GILLILAND, JACK EDWARD, JR. — Rep. Adv. Council . . . GONZALES, EULALIE—Tri Hi-Y 3 and 4, Psych. Club. 4, Off. Ass’t. 1-4, Tea’s. Ass’t. 4 . . . GOSSETT, DAVID ANDES—Cafe. Ass’t. 1, Tea’s. Ass’t. 2 and 3 . . . GRAY, BARBARA JEAN—Rep. Adv. Council 1 and 2, I). O. Club 4, Lib. Ass’t. 3, Off. Ass’t. 3. GRAY, JOHN IRVIN . . . GRAY, ROBERT OTTO — Scc’y. D. O. Club . . . G R E E N, BREWTON . . . GREEN, EDWARD JOSEPH— Off. Ass’t. 3, Monitor 2 and 3, Mobile Hi-Y, M Club, Hi Times, Baseball 3 and 4 . . . GREENE, JEAN. GREENE, RUBY INEZ . . . GREER, TOUL- MIN—Sec’y. Nat. Hon. Soc. 4, Ass’t. Editor Mohian 4, Ushers Club 4, Murphy Hi-Y 2-4, ‘‘33’' Club 3 and 4, Hon. Com. 3, Rep. Adv. Council 2 and 3, Cafe. Ass’t. 1-3, Tea’s. Ass’t. 2 . . . GRICE, MARY YOUNELLE — Rep. Adv. Council 2 and 3, Argu- ment Inc., Psych. Club, Hi Times, Fresh. Cho., Modern Dancing . . . GRIFFIN, BONNIE — Rep. Adv. Council 3, Tea’s. Ass’t., Lib. Ass’t. GRIMES, DORIS LOUISE—Rep. Adv. Council 2, Monitor 3. GUESS. DEE C. . . . GULLEDGE, LOUISE —Glee Club 2, Monitor 3 . . . GUNTHORPE, REGINA ROSE—Fresh. Cho. 1. Nat. Hon. Soc. 3 and 4, Rep. Adv. Council 1. Lib. Ass’t. 4, Tea’s. Ass’t. 2-4 .. . GURGANUS, HENRI ETTA—Glee Club MOHIAN [ 101 2-4, Fresh. Cho. 1 . . . HAIRSTON, GEORGE CLIFFORD—Rep. Adv. Council, Mobile Hi-Y, Red Cross Council. HALL, BETTY . . . H A M M A C, E T H A DELLERAR—Psych. Club 3 and 4 . . . HAMM AC, J O A N — D. O. Club 3 and 4, Monitor 2 . . . HAMMOND, EDISON LARKIN, JR.—Tea’s. Ass’t. 3 . . . HAMNER, JIMMIE THOMAS—Rep. Adv. Council 3 and 4, Monitor 2-4, Psych. Club 3, Speech Workshop 4, Junior Kiwanian 3. HAMRICK, THYRA MAE—Gate Club, Speech Workshop, Monitor 2 and 3, Hi Times, Red Cross Council . . . HANDWERGER, JOE — Welfare Com. 1. Intramural Sports 3 and 4 . . . HANKS, BOBBY CHARLES . . . HANKS, JACQUELYN —Rep. All Girls’ Council 3 and 4 . . . HANNAH, ETHELENE—Yo Tappa Kees 4. HANSEN, GUNNAR OSCAR—Psych. Club 2, Red Cross Council 3 . . . HARBAUGH, LUCIA FRANC—Psych. Club 3, All Girls’ Council 3, Yo Tappa Kecs 3, Monitor 3, Off. Ass’t. 4 . . . HARDEN. CHOVINE . . . HARRIS, BETTY VIRGINIA—D. O. Club 3 and 4 . . . HARRIS, FRANCES ANN-Hi Times 4, Tea’s. Ass’t. 2, Yo Tappa Kees 4. Pruett presented gifts by cafeteria co-workers for N. . S. honors. I Iarrison, J. Harrison, M. I Inrtman Harvey Harwell I Listings 1 lav ron Hayes y ay'Haynir A Hays 1 la .cl Heackcr Heath Heim Hclvcslon, A. I lelvcston, ( I. I lender son, 11. Henderson, R 1 lendrix I Icnncsy Herring, 1). Herring, R. Herzog Hess Holland I letrick Hcubach Hiatt I linkman Hilburn Hill, Hill, R. Mine Hinkle Hinton I lodges I lolcomb Holland Holley, C. Holley, M. i C HARRISON, JEROME . . . HARRISON, MARJORIE KATHLEEN—Chemistry Club 3, Hi Times 4, Tea’s. Ass’t. 2 . . . HARTMAN, JULIA JEAN — Pres. Mid-Year Fresh. Class, Tri Hi-Y 3 and 4, Gate Club 3 and 4, Adv. Council 2, Monitor 2, Welfare Store 3 and 4 . . . HARVEY, MADGE GENEVIEVE—Tea's. Ass’t.. Welfare Store 1, Fresh. Cho. 1, Rep. All Girls’ Council 4 . . . HARWELL, HOYT GARLAND —Mobile Hi-Y, M” Club 4, Tea’s. Ass t. 2 and 3. HASTINGS, HARRY DANIEL . . . HAVRON, GLORIA—Rep. Adv. Council 2, Moni- tor 3, Fresh. Cho. I . . . HAYES, JIMMY—Mobile Hi-Y 1-4 .. . 11A YMF., ELIZABETH (BETTY) —Fresh. Cho. I, Modern Dancing 2, Tea’s. Ass’t. 3, Monitor 3 . . . HAYS, ANN TIFFIN —Rep. All Girls’ Council 4, Rep. Adv. Council 1, Hi Times 4, Tea’s. Asst. 4, Cafe. Ass’t. I. HAZEL, BILLY . . . HEACKER, EDWIN CROWELL, JR.—Pres. Fan Randlctte Art Hon. Soc., Treas. “33” Club, Art Editor Mohian, Hi Times 3 and 4, Quill and Scroll 3 and 4. Keep ’Em Rolling Club 1-4 .. . HEATH, BEVERLY JEAN — V. Pres. Yo Tappa Kees 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4, Girl Re- serves 1 and 2, Lib. Ass’t., Fresh. Cho. 1, Tea’s. Ass’t. . . . HEIM, ROY E. —Cafe. Ass’t. 1 . . . HELVESTON, ANITA DOLORES — Rep. Adv. Council 1 and 2, Psych. Club 4, Girl Reserves 1, Gate Club 4, Monitor 3 and 4, Tea’s. Ass’t. 1 and 2, Welfare Rep. 2, Red Cross Council 4, Glee Club. HELVESTON, GLORIA DALE—Glee Club 2, Yo Tappa Kees 4. Tea’s. Ass t. 3, Fresh. Cho. 1 . . . HENDERSON, HELEN MAUREEN . . . HENDERSON. ROBERT JAMES . . . HENDRIX, W I L L I A M ERNEST I). O. Club 4 . . . HENNESY, ANNIE JEAN—Rep. Adv. Council 1, 2, and 4, Gate Club 3 and 4, Monitor 4, Lib. Ass’t. 2 and 3, Tea’s. Ass’t. 1-4. HERRING, DONALD THORNTON—A Band 2-4, Cafe. Ass’t. . . . HERRING, ROBERT P.— Monitor 4 . . . HERZOG, BETTY MAE . . . HESS, BETTY RUTH Psych. Club 4. Gate Club 4, Off. Ass’t. 2-4, Locker Off. 3 . . . HETLAND, GERD BERNICE Openuppalocka Club 1-4, Yo Tappa Kees 4, Fresh. Cho. 1, Orch. 1. HETRICK, MARJORY — Pres. Nat. Forensic League, Pres. Argument Inc., Pub. and Pro. Mgr. Hi Times, Interclub Council . . . HliUBACH, SHIRLEY MAXINE—Girl Reserves 1, Lib. Ass’t. 3 . . . HIATT, WOODY COLEMAN — Governing Council, Adv. Council 1, “33” Club, Mobile Hi-Y, Argument Inc.. Speech Workshop, Ushers Club, In- terci ub Council, Pres. “33“ Club . . . HICKMAN, BENJAMIN AAORN — D. O. Club 3 and 4 . . . HILBURN, ANN MARIE—Rep. Adv. Council 3, I). O. Club 4, Four Arts Club, Orch. 2-4. HILL, JANE ARMSTRONG—Treas. Mid-Year Fresh. Class, Tri Hi-Y 3 and 4, Off. Ass’t. 3 and 4, Welfare Store 3 and 4, Tea’s. Ass’t. 3 and 4 . . . HILL. ROBERT FINLEY — Monitor ... MINE, VELDA MARIE — D. O. Club 3 and 4, Panther Club 3, Tea’s. Ass’t. 3 . . . HINKLE, WALLACE WADE — Hi Times 3 and 4. Quill and Scroll 4, Monitor 2 . . . HINTON, MARGARET EUGENIE —Rep. All Girls' Council 1, Rep. Adv. Council 4, (dec Club 3 and 4, Fresh. Cho. 1, Monitor 3. HODGES, EVELYN JANE - Treas. Fresh. Class, Tri Hi-Y, Welfare Store 4, Mohian Staff 4, Swimming Meet 2, Modern Dancing 2, Monitor 2 and 4, Cafe. Ass’t. I and 2 . . . HOLCOMB, BRADLEY—Fresh. Cho. 1, Monitor 2. Tea’s. Ass’t. 3 . . . HOLLAND, LYMAN FAITH, JR. — Rep. Adv. Council 3 and 4, Ushers Club 3 and 4, Wel- fare Store 3 and 4, Monitor . . . HOLLEY, CHARLES LOUIE—D. O. Club . . . HOLLEY, MARTHA JO—Yo Tappa Kees 4, Monitor 1 and 3. Speakers chosen to highlight Mid-year Commencement exercises. MOHIAN [103 Hooper Hopkins Howell, A. Howell, L. Hubbard, IX Hubbard, H. Hubbard, M. Hubbard, M. L. Hudson, J. B. Hudson, K. Hughes. C. I luglies, E. Inzer Irby Ishce Ivey, J. Ivey, R. Jackson James Janzen Jarrett Jeansonne Jesup Johnson, V. Johnson, II. Johnson, I. Johnson, R. Johnson. 1.. 'I . Johnson, M. A. Johnson, M. M. Johnson, R. B. Johnson. R. Johnston, J. Johnston, M. Jones, B. (SDc vi Co vs HOOPER, DOROTHY OR ACE — Monitor 2 . . . HOPKINS, BETTY JEAN—Argument Inc. 4, Tea’s. Ass t. 1 . . . HOWELL, ALBERT . . . HOWELL, LEON ELZIE—Monitor 3, Tea’s. Ass’t. . . . HUBBARD, DOROTHY HARRIETT —Rep. Fresh. Class 1, Tri I li-Y 3 and 4, Fresh. Cho. 1, His- torian of Psych. Club 3 and 4. Monitor 2, Cafe. Ass’t. 1-4, Norn, and Elec. Monitor 2-4. HUBBARD, HELEN LORAINE — Monitor 3 . . . HUBBARD, MADGE LaNELLE—“Y” Teens, Lib. Ass’t. 2, Tea’s. Ass’t. 2 . . . H U B B A R I), MARGARET LOUISE — Treas. Spanish Club 4 . . . HUDSON, J. B.—“M” Club 2-4, Football 3 and 4, Baseball 3, Basketball 2, Locker Monitor 1 . . . HUDSON, KAY JACKSON—Fresh. Cho. 1, Moni- tor 2, Tea’s. Ass’t. 3, Pep Squad 4, Girl Reserves 1. HUGHES, CECIL RAY—D. O. Club 3 and 4 . . . HUGHES, EUGENE N. — V. Pres. Veterans Club 3 and 4 . . . INZER, CHARLES DUARD— B Football 3 and 4, Track 3 and 4, Hi Times Staff 4 . . . IRBY. RICHARD B. . . . ISHEE, MARTHA SUE—Rep. Adv. Council 2. Span. Club 3 and 4, Openuppalocka Club 2 and 3, Mohian 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 3 and 4, Tea’s. Ass’t. 1. IVEY, JOHN H. — V. Pres. 4, Treas. “33” Club 3, I li Times Staff 2 and 3, Sports Ed. 4, Adv. Council Rep. 4, Quill and Scroll 3 and 4 . . . IVEY, ROBERT THOMAS—Lib., Basketball 3, Monitor I and 2 . . . JACKSON, WINIFRED—Pres. Sports Club 4, Sports Club 3 and 4, A Band 3 arid 4, All Sports Class 3 and 4, Swimming Ass’t. 4 . . . JAMES WILLIAM PAULETTE—Monitor . . . JANZEN, LARRY LEE—Rep. Adv. Council, Monitor, Tea’s. Ass’t. JARRETT, ETHEL IRENE—Off. Ass’t. 3 and 4 . . . JEANSONNE, ALICE ADELE—Lit. Ass’t. 4, D. O. Club 4. Monitor 3 . . . JESUP, OUIDA MAYE—Rep. Adv. Council 2, Tea's. Ass’t. 1 and 2 . . . JOHNSON. B. WILLARD . . . JOHNSON, HOWARD PAUL. JOHNSON, INA LORAYNE- Psych. Club 3 and 4, Biology Club 2, Monitor 2 and 3, Tea’s. Ass’t. 2-4 .. . JOHNSON, RAMONA JOSEPHINE . . . JOHNSON, L. T. . . . JOHNSON, MARGARET ANN—Elective Gym 3, Cafe. Ass’t. 1, Gym Worker, Tea’s. Ass’t. 1-4 .. . JOHNSON, MA URINE MADELAN — Chair. All Girls’ Council 4, Sec’y. Class 3, V’. Pres. Gate Club 4, Speech Workshop 3 and 4, Interclub Council 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 3 and 4. Four Arts Club 4, Adv. Council 1-4, Hi Times 4. JOHNSON, ROBERT BRUCE—A Band 3 and 4, Psych. Club 3, Glee Club 4, Monitor 3 . . . JOHNSON. VIRGINIA ROSE—B Band 2 . . . JOHNSTON, JOYCE ELIZABETH — Openuppa- locka 1-3, Yo l appa Kees 4, Rep. Adv. Council 1 and ?, Tea’s. Ass’t. 2, Monitor 4, Locker Monitor 1, Red Cross Rep. 1 . . . JOHNSTON, MILDRED LOUISE—Tea’s. Ass’t. 1-3 . . . JONES, BEATRICE LOUISE. JONES, BETTY LOU—Hall and Locker Moni- tor 2 and 3, D. O. Club 4 . . . JONES, DONALD . . . JONES, DOROTHY PEARS—Tea’s. Ass’t. 2 . . . JONES, GEORGE ANN—Tea’s. Ass’t. 2 and 3 . . . JONES, GLADYS MITZI—Monitor 2 and 4, “Y Teens 3, Pep Squad 3 and 4, Tea’s. Ass’t. 1 and 2. Scouts raise flux presented Ay AH Girls' Council at Senior ceremony. MOHIAN [105 Jones, M. Jones, H. Jones, V. Jordan, II. Jordan, I). Joyner Kaufman Keeton Keith Keller, B. Keller, C. Kendrick Kennedy, C. Kennedy, E. Kennedy, N. Kilburn King Kinney Kirkland Kirksev Knight Kocli Krueger Kunkcl La Ban Ladas Ladnicr Lakeman Lamb Lambert Lamplcy Langley Lanthor I-iry Lattof Liurcndinc Lcalherbury Leatherwood Ix-c, E. I.CC, (i. o cv| to vs JONES, MERON— Fresh. Cho. 1, Tea’s. Ass’t. 2-4 .. . JONES, ROBERT EDWARD . . . JONES VALERA ANN—Ed. Hi Times 4, Rep. Adv. Coun- cil, Tea's. Ass’t. 2-4, Locker Office 2 and 3, Hi Times 3 and 4, Fresh. Cho. 1, Nat. Hon. Soe. 3 and 4, Quill and Scroll $ and 4, Interclub Council 4, All Ciris’ Council 3 . . . JORDAN, BETTYE—D. O. Club 4, 'lea’s. Ass’t. 3 . . . JORDAN. DELORES —Adv. Council 2, Psych. Club 3, Tea’s. Ass’t. 2. JOYNER, JEANNE DELORES — Secy. Yo Tappa Kecs 4, All Girls’ Council 4, Lib. Ass’t. 3, Off. Ass’t. 4, Monitor 1-3 .. . KAUFMAN, SOLOMON — A Band 4, Argument Inc. 4, Gate Club $ and 4, Biology Club 3, Tea’s. Ass’t. 2 and 3 . . . KEETON, EI.SYE VIVIAN — Pres. Psych. Club, Opcnuppalocka Club 3 and 4, Psych. Club 5 and 4, Interclub Council 3 and 4, 'Pea’s. Ass’t. 2 and 3, Monitor 2 . . . KEITH, WILLIAM HERBERT —Psych. Club 2 and 3, Intramural Basketball 3 . . . KELLER, BETTY DORIS —Lib. Ass’t. 2 and 3, Tea’s. Ass’t. 4. Alt. All Girls’ Council 3, Pep Squad 3, Lib. Ass’t. 3, Study Hall Ass’t. 2, Finance Com. Nom. and Elec. Com. 3 . . . LAMBERT, RUTH—Treas. Girl Reserves 2, Psych. Club 3, Girl Reserves 1, D. O. Club 4, Nom. and Elec. Com. 3, Monitor 2, Tea’s. Ass’t. 1. LAMPLEY, WILLIAM PRESTON Intercity Football Coach 4, All Sjxms 2 and 3, Basketball 2, Intramural Basketball 3 and 4, Intramural Baseball 3 and 4, Welfare Store 2, Tea’s. Ass’t. 1 and 2, Moni- tor 1. Band I and 2 . . . LANGLEY, NORMA RAE—Adv. Council 2 and 3, Mohian 4. Yo Tappa Kecs 4, All Girls’ Council 4. Monitor 3, Tea’s. Ass’t. . . . LANTHER, PETER I .—Gate Club and 4, Pep Squad 4, Monitor ? and 4 . . . LARY, GWENDOLYN ANN—All Girls’ Council 3 and 4, Adv. Council I, Pres. Red Cross Club I, Psych. Club 3 and 4, Girl Reserves I. Dramatic Club I, Monitor I . . . LATTOF, RAMSEY GEORGE—Psych. Club 4. KELLER, CLARENCE—Class Treas. 4, Class Sec’y. 4, Rep. Adv. Council 2 and 3, “33 Club, Moni- tor 1, Pea’s. Ass’t. 2 and 3 . . . KENDRICK, JOHN Q. ... KENNEDY, CARVER GAGER Pres. Junior Class, Rep. Gov. Council 4, Pres. Gate Club, Usher Club 3 and 4, Nat. Hon. Soe. 3 anti 4, Cafe. Monitor 1 . . . KENNEDY, ELLIS ROY—Intra- mural Sports 3, 'Pea’s. Ass’t. 2 . . . KENNEDY, NINA CAROLYN—Yo Tappa Kecs 3, Band 1-4, Hi Times 2 and 3, Tea’s. Ass’t. KILBURN, RUBY — Monitor 3 and 4 . . . KING, DOROTHY — Tea’s. Asst. 2, Off. Ass’t. 4 . . . KINNEY, MARTHA ANN—Yo Tappa Kecs 4 . . . KIRKLAND, RAY—Publication Committee 4 . . . KIRKSEY, MABEL EARLINE—Girl Reserve I, D. O. Club 4, Monitor 1-3, Tea’s. Ass’t. 1-2 and 4. KNIGHT, RALPH . . . KOCH, EUGENE EDWARD . . . KRUEGER. WALTER JOSEPH —Adv. Council 1-3, Gate Club 4. Monitor 1-3 .. . KUNKEL, HELEN FRANCES . . . LaBAN, NELLIE MAY—Tea’s. Ass’t. 3 anti 4. LADAS, ELIAS HARILAOS . . . LADNIER. RAYMOND FREDRICK . . . I.AKEMAN, JOY CHARLOTTE—Music Club 1 . . . LAMB, HELEN BEATRICE—Rep. Adv. Council 4. I). O. Club 4. LAURENDINE, W A LT E R COLUMBUS— Glee Club 2-4, Argument Inc. 4, Four Arts 4, Speech Workshop 4, Male Quartet, Octet 3 and 4 . . . LEATHERBURY, MARY WADLEY — Four Arts Club 2-4. Emergency Room Ass’t. 3 and 4, Monitor 3 . . . LEATHERWOOD ROBERTA MARSHALL —(ilee Club 1-4, Argument Inc. 3; Four Arts Club 1-4, Psych. Club 4, Girls’ Octet 2-3 .. . LEI:, EDDIE MURIEL—Treas. Opcnuppalocka Club, Red Cross 4, Psych. Club 4, Locker Off. . . . LEE, GEORGE ROBERT—Rep. Adv. Council 2, D.O. Club 3 and 4. Oltl'fiuhioncd Garden Mardi Gras float fponsored by Panther Club. MOHIAN [107 Lee Leffard Lemos Lett Little, J. Little, T. Locb Long, B. Long, C. Ix ng. E. Long, W. B. Lojjcr Lxj.sc Love Lundy Ly brand Lyles McCain McCarron McCarty McChinton McClucr Meduskey McConnell McCord McCrary McCrory, B. McCrory, E. McCuiston McDonald McElhancy MeFerrin McHaney Mclnnis Mel ntosh McKay McKee McLendon McLeod, E. McLeod, O. LEE, IRVIN JOSEPH—Band 1 . . . LEFFARD. WARREN LEE . . . LEMOS, ALMA MARIE— D. O. Club . . . LETT, MARTHA ANN—Tea's. Ass't. 2 and 3, Orch. 1-3, Panther Club 3 and 4, “Y Teens 2 . . . LITTLE, JOSEPH EUGENE—Mon- itor. LITTLE, THOMAS HENRY . . . LOEB, JEAN ELIZABETH—Yo Tappa Kecs 4, A Band 3 and 4, Psych. Club 4, Orch. 3 and 4. B Band 2, Lib. Ass’t. 2-4, Tea’s. Ass t. 1-2 .. . LONG, BE’l IY JEAN — Fresh. Cho. 1, I). O. Club 4, Monitor 3 . . . LONG, CELESTE ANNE—Psych. Club 3 and 4, Cafe. Ass’t. 3 and 4, Fresh. Cho., Swimming Tournament 2 and 3, Tea’s. Ass’t. 2-4 .. . LONG, EDNA MAE—Rep. Adv. Council 3. LONG, W. B., JR. — Chair. Social Problems Class 3. Cafe. Ass’t. 1, Emergency Ass’t. 1, Office Ass’t. 1 . . . LOPER, EARLINE—Yo Tappa Kecs 4, Monitor 3 and 4, Cafe. 1, Tea’s. Ass’t. 2 and 3 . . . LOSE, MARY FRANCES . . . LOVE, DORIS— I). O. Club 4 . . . LUNDY, BETTY JEAN. LYBRAND, BEVERLY CAROLYN — Psych. Club 4, All Girls’ Council 4, Locker Off. 4, Adv. Council 1 and 2, Tea’s. Ass’t. 2-4, Monitor 1, Cheer Leader 4 . . . LYLES, MARY LOU—Bus. Mgr. Hi Times 4, Psych. Club 4, Tea’s. Ass’t. 1-3, Moni- tor 3, Rep. Adv. Council 3 . . . McCAIN, MARY MAXINE—Glee Club . . . McCARRON, HELEN ANN — Rep. Adv. Council 4 . . . McCARTY, EUNICE HENRIETTA—Monitor 4, Tea’s. Ass’t. 2. McCLINTON, ARTHUR JACKSON — Vet- erans Club, “M” Club, Baseball . . . McCLUER, EMOGENE—Lib. Ass’t. 3 and 4. I). O. Club 3 and 4, Fresh. Cho. 1 . . . McCLUSKEY, RICHARD— Rep. Adv. Council 1-3, Welfare Committee 1 and 2, Monitor 3, Four Arts Club 3 and 4, Cheer Leader. Tea’s. Ass’t. 1 . . . McCONNELL, CHARLESINE . . . McCORD, BILLY JEAN—Class V. Pres. 2, All Girls’ Council 3 and 4, Rep. Adv. Council 1 and 2, Yo Tappa Kecs 4, Fresh. Cho. I, Glee Club 2, Office Ass’t. 3, Tea’s. Ass’t. 3, Monitor 4. M 0111 A N [10f McCRARY, MARY FRANCES — Psych. Club, Fan Randlcttc Art Hon. Soc. 4, Monitor 1, Cafe. Ass’t. 1, Tea’s. Ass’t. 2 . . . McCRORY, BARBARA JUNE—Yo Tappa Kees . . . McCRORY, EDWARD RUDOLPH—Monitor 4 . . . McCUISTON, ANNE LOUISE—Finer. Room 2, Off. Ass’t. 3, Monitor 4, All Girls' Council 3 . . . MeDONALD, THELMA. McELHANEY. JOHN OWENS . . . MeFERRIN, RUBY JEAN—Literary Club Pres. 1, D. O. Club . . . McHANEY, JOHN . . . MeINNIS. LEATRICE JOYE—Literary Club 1. Yo Tappa Kees 4, “Y Teens 4, Cafe. Monitor 3, Off. Ass’t. 3, All Girls’ (xnincil 3 and 4, Tea’s. Ass’t. 1. Monitor 4 . . . . MeINTOSH, DOROTHY EARLE--Speech Workshop 4, Tea’s. Ass’t. 2, Cafe. Monitor 3, Off. Ass't. 3, Faculty Book Club Mon. 3, Fresh. Cho. 1. McKAY, JUNE—Rep. Adv. Council 3 and 4, Hi Times Bus. Staff 4, Fresh. Cho. 1, 'I’ea’s. Ass’t. 1-4, Lib. 3 and 4, Off. Ass’t. 2-4 .. . McKEE, FLORA — Psych. Club 4, Monitor 1-4 .. . McLendon ralph milton—a Band 3 and 4, Monitor 1 . . . McLEOD, ELIZABETH—Treas. Panther Club 3, Panther Club 3 and 4, Tea’s. Ass’t. 2 and 4 . . . McLEOD, OPAL INEZ—Cafe. Moni- tor 2 and 3, Fresh. Cho. 1 and 2, Tea’s. Ass’t. 2 and 3. Van Hook in action durian battle with Pmtacola Tinert. McLeod, R. McMaken McMillian McNeill McWhorter Mabrey Macon Mallis Maples Mailer Martin, I. Martin, M. Marline Mathers Matkin Matthews Maury May, R. 1$. May, R. Mayher Mcars Megginson, A. Megginson, R. Mcitzler, E. Meit ler, Melton Merriwether Meyer Middleton Miller. I . Miller, F. Miller. L. Millican Mills, H. Mills, I.. Mills, R. Minyard Mitchcner Molpus Moody, I). cry c x € McLEOD, RICHARD (XJLESBY—Sergcant-at- Arms Mobile Hi-Y .5, Chair. Psych. Class 4. Psych. Club 4, Four Arts Club 3 and 4, Mobile Hi-Y 1-4, Sci. Club 3, Monitor 3, Welfare Store 2 and 3 . . . McMAKEN, BARBARA ANN -Faculty Book Club Monitor 3, Tea’s. Ass’t. 3 and 4, Modern Dance 2, Psych. Club 4, Rep. Adv. Council 3, All Girls’ Coun- cil 4 .. . McMILLIAN, EULALEE . . . McNEILL, BARBARA JEAN—Monitor I, I). O. Club 5 and 4. Clinical Ass't. 1 and 2, Tea’s. Ass’t. 3 and 4 . . . McWhorter, alex lloyd—“m” club 3 and 4, Monitor 3 and 4, Baseball 2-4. MABREY. VALRIE LOUISE—Yo Tappa Kccs 3 and 4. Four Arts Club 1-4, Fresh. Cho. 1, Lib. Ass’t. 2 and 3 . . . MACON, PATRICIA - Rep. Adv. Council 4, Tri Hi-Y Pres. 4, Interclub Council Sec’y. 4, Psych. Club 4, Monitor 4. Off. Asst. 4 . . . MALLIS, MARIA — Yo Tappa Kccs 4, All Girls’ Council 3. Rep. Adv. Council 2. School Book- keeper 4 . . MAPLES. HELEN INEZ . . . MARLER, WILLIAM ROSS—A Orcb. 1-4. Moni- tor I and 2. MARTIN, JEANNE MARIE—Yo Tappa Kccs 4. All Girls’ Council 4, Monitor 4. Tea’s. Ass't. 2 ...MARTIN, MARY CATHRINE—Yo Tappa Kccs 4, Monitor . . . MARTINE, G L A D Y S NICKY—Argument Inc. 3, “Y” Teens 3. Four Arts Club . . . MATHERS, CLARA . . . MATKIN, SALLY ANN—Psych. Club 4. MATTHEWS, ROBERT AI.DEN—Intramural Basketball 2 and 3. Intramural Baseball 2 and 3, Monitor 2 and 3 . . . MAURY. MARY ALICE— Hi 'Fimes Circulation Mgr. 3 and 4, Span. Club 3 and 4. Panther Club 3, Tri Hi-Y 3 and 4 . . . MAY. RAYMOND BEATTY—Band 3 and 4. Red Cross Rep____MAY, ROSEMARY—Treas. 4. Four Arts Club 1-4, Fresh. Cho.. Psych. Club 3 and 4. Rep. Adv. Council 1 . . . MAYHER, PATRICIA ANN — Span. Club 3 and 4. Nat. Hon. Soc. 3 and 4, Fresh. Cho., Hi Times. MEARS. VELECIA ELAINE—D. O. Club 4 . . . MEGGINSON. ANNIE FRANCES—Fresh. Cho., Glee Club 2-4, Teas. Asst. 3 . . . MEG GIN- SON, RABON . . . MEITZLFR, EVA GERAL- MOlIIAN [111 DINE--Rep. Adv. Council, Monitor, Yo Tappa Kees . . . MEITZLER, JACQUELINE ANN—Rep. Adv. Council 3, Lib. Ass’t. 1, D. O. Club 3 and 4, 'Fen’s. Ass’t. 3, Dramatics 1. MELTON, RODNEY—A Band 3 and 4, Cafe. Monitor 4, Cafe. Ass’t. 1 and 2 ... MERR1WETHER, JOAN LOUISE—All Girls’ Council 3 and 4, Four Arts Club 1-4, Quill and Scroll 4, Fresh. Cho. 1, Tea’s. Ass’t. 1 and 2, Off. Ass’t. 2-4, Monitor 1, Hi Times Editorial Staff 4, Journalism Club Reporter 3 . . . MEYER, CLARENCE WILLIAM — Ushers Club 2-4, Adv. Council Rep. 1-4, Monitor 2 . . . MIDDLETON, MID . . . MILLER, IXXUS ELAINE — All Girls’ Council, Panther Club, Red Cross Council, Fresh. Cho. MILLER, FRANCES . . . MILLER, LOTTIE MAE . . . MILLICAN, WILLIAM RILEY—A Band 1 and 2, Red Cross Rep. 4 . . . MILLS, BETTY JOYCE—Tea’s. Ass’t. 1-4, Four Arts Club 3 and 4, Band 1-4 .. . MILLS, LILLIAN THERESA —Yo Tappa Kees 4. Psych. Club 4, Teas. Ass’t. 3 and 4. MILLS, RAYMOND M. . . . MINYARD, BARBARA CORNELIA — Rep. Adv. Council 2-4, Volleyball 2 Tea’s. Ass’t. 2-4, Chair. Class 4 . . . MITCHENER, DONALD ECKFORD — A Band 1-4, Tea’s. Ass’t. 3 . . . MOLPUS, JO ANN RICHARD—All Girls' Council 3 and 4, Psych. Club 4, Fresh. Cho. 1, Psych. Class Lib. 4 . . . MOODY, DOROTHY JEAN—D. O. Club 4. . Dignified members stage impressive ceremony for .V. II. S. induction. Moody, M. Moore, D. Moore, J. Moorcr Moran MOODY, MAX IE JO—Adv. 2, D. O. Club 4 . . . MOORE, DOROTHY PEARL—Scc’y. D. O. Club 4, Scc’y. Visual Ed. Club 2, Fresh. Cho. 1, Rep. Adv. Council 4, Tea's. Ass't. 2 and 3 . . . MOORE, JIMMIE—Rep. Gov. Council 3, “M Club 3 and 4, Baseball 3 . . . MOORER, JERRALL MAE—Girl Reserves 2, A Band 2-4, Yo Tappa Kees 4 . . . MORAN, MARTHA—Psych. Club 4, Glee Club 4. MORRIS, BEVERLY ANN — Mohian Bus. Mgr. 4, Scc’y. Tri Hi-Y, Corresponding Scc’y. Psych. Club 4, Rep. Adv. Council 3, All Girls Council 3 and 4, Off. Ass’t. 3 and 4, Tea’s. Ass’t. . . . MORRIS, FRANK RICHARD . . . MORRIS, VIRGINIA— All Girls' Council 4, Fresh. Cho. 1 and 2, Y-Teens V. Pres., Openuppalocka Club, Tea’s. Ass’t. 3, Moni- tor 4 .. . MORSE, JUNE LESLIE—Girl Reserves 1. Tea’s. Ass’t. 2-4, Monitor 1 . . . MOSELEY, ROB- ERT MELVIN—Monitor 3, Gate Club 3 and 4. MOSTELLAR, HENRY CURTIS, JR.—Pres. Nat. Hon. Soc., Treas. Interclub Council, Mobile Hi-Y 3 and 4, “33” Club 4, Ushers Club 4, Band 2-4, Purring Panthers 3 . . . MURPHEY, ELIZABETH LOUISE — D. O. Club 4, Tea’s. Ass’t. 1 . . . MURPHY, WILLIAM LESTER —Psych. Club 4 . . . MURRAY, JAMES MANSON — Treas. Mid- Year Class 1, V. Pres. Mid-Year Class 3, See. Rep. 4, V. Pres. Murphy Hi-Y 3, Ushers Club 3 and 4, Welfare Store 2-4, Nat. Hon. Soc. . . . MYERS, MARY ALICE—Pep Squad 4, 'lea's. Ass’t. 1. NALL, ELLEN GLENCILLE—Tea’s. Ass’t. 1-4, Psych. Club 4, Yo Tappa Kees 4, Fresh. Cho. . . . NAAS, DOROTHY ISABELL—Tea’s. Ass’t. 1 and 3, D. O. Club 4, Fresh. Cho., Nat. lion. Soc. 3 and 4, Monitor . . . NEEL, FRANCIS ().... NEIGEL, ANGELA SUE—Fresh. Cho., Tea's. Ass’t. 2 . . . NELSON, DOROTHY VIRGINIA — Fresh. Cho., Glee Club 2, Tea’s. Ass’t., Lib. Ass’t. NELSON, GEORGE EDWARD —Cafe. Club 1-4, Tea’s. Ass’t. . . . NELSON, H E R B E R T HOFFMAN, JR.—Pres. Nat. Hon. Soc. 4, Band 3 anti 4, Speech Workshop 4, Orch. 4, Monitor 4 . . . NELSON, LARRY R.—Rep. Adv. Council 1 and 3, Sec’y. Mid-Year Class 3, Monitor 3 and 4 . . . NELSON, MORRIS L. — Veterans Club . . . NETTLES, ALICE MARIE —Tri Hi-Y 3 and 4, Welfare Store 4, Mohian Staff 4, Cafe. Ass’t. 1, Off. Ass't., Modern Dance 2, Tea’s. Ass’t. 3 and 4, All Girls’ Council 3. NEWBERRY, LUTHER ROY—Lib. 4, Cafe. 1 . . . NEWELL, CLAUDE WILLIAM—Rep. Adv. Council 4, “M” Club 3 and 4, Football 3 and 4, Moni- tor4 . . . NICHOLS,GEORGE W., JR.—Four Arts Club 4, Band 2 . . . NICHOLS, NANCY—Fan Randlcttc Art Hon. Soc. 2-4, Tea’s. Ass’t. 1-4 .. . NOLAN, BEN DAVIS, JR.—Rep. Adv. Council 3, Vis. Ed. 2 and 3, Football 2 and 3, Track 4, Base- ball 4, Monitor 4, Tea’s. Ass’t. NORRIS, BETTIE—Psych. Club 4, Tea’s. Ass’t. 2 and 3, Rep. Adv. Council 3, Hi Times 3 and 4, Cafe. 2 and 5 . . . NORTHCUTT, BENJAMIN WYLIE—Rep. Adv. Council 3, Speech Workshop 4, Vis. Ed. Club 3 and 4, Band 3 and 4, Four Arts Club 4, Monitor 2 and 4 . . . ODEEN, JOAN EDLA—Pres. Yo Tappa Kees 4, Off. Ass’t. 3 and 4, . . . ODOM, JANE WILLCOX—Red Cross Coun- cil 4, Pep Squad 4, Fresh. Cho. 1, Nat. Hon. Soc. 3 and 4, Monitor 1-4 .. . ODOM, JUANITA. OLIVER, HAROLD HUNTER—“33” Club 3 and 4, Quill and Scroll 3 and 4, Hi Times 3, Band 1-4, Orch. 1-4, Glee Club 3, Argument Inc. . . . ORREN, PATRICIA LYNN —All Girls’ Council. Pres. Span. Club 4. Tea’s. Ass't., Psych. Club 3 and 4. Tri Hi-Y 4, Four Arts Club 4 . OWEN. ALBERT LEWIS—D. O. Club 3 and 4, Monitor 1, Rep. Adv. Council 3 . . . OWEN. LEONARD WATSON—D. O. Club 4 . . . OWENS. ALMEDA GRACE—Pep Squad 4, Fresh. Cho.. Tea’s. Ass’t. 3 and 4. Ron Voyage to Hi Times journalists off to C. S. P. i. in New York. MOHIAN [113 Palmer, L. Palmer, P. Parish Parker, J. D. Parnell Partridge Pate Patrich Patterson, II. Patterson. M. Pearce Peek Pcevy Perkins Perry Phillips, ). Phillips J. W. Pickett Pierce Pocasc Pollard Pope Porter, C. Porter, Im- porter, R. Powell Powers Prados Presley Pride Pringlcy Pruct Pruett Puckett Pullen Purvis Quinn Rahy PALMER, LUCY Rep. Adv. Council 3, All Girls' Council 3, Yo 'Lappa Kees 3, Monitor 2 and 3 . . . PALMER, PATRICIA JANE — Secy. Senior ('lass, Treas. All Girls' Council 4, Argument Inc. 4, Ass't. Cir. Mgr. Hi Times 4, Monitor 1. Lea's. Ass't. 3, Off. Ass’t. 4 . . . PARISH, MIRIAM ESTHER —Sec’y. Adv. Council 4. Span. Club ? and 4, Tea’s. Ass’t. 2-4, Monitor 4, Nat. I Ion. Soc. 3 and 4 . . . PARKER, DONALD MAURICE . . . PARKER. JAMES CARLTON. PARKER. JERRY DARRINfcTON—Rep. Adv. Council 2, Cafe. Ass’t. . . . PARNELL, DONALD LESLIE . . . PARTRIDGE, BEVERLY ELAINE —Yo Tappa Kccs 4 . . . PATE, RICHARD H.. JR.—Monitor 4 . . . PATRICK. ANNIE—D. O. Club 4, Tea's. Ass’t. 3, Band 1-3. PATTERSON, HENRY AUBURN — Monitor I, Tea’s. Ass't. 2 . . . PATTERSON, MYRTIE FRANCES . . . PEARCE, BILLIE JO—Rep. All Girls' Council 4, Monitor 2, Tea’s. Ass’t. 3, Off. Ass’t. 4 . . . PECK, ANN NANCY—Tea’s. Ass’t. 3 and 4, Off. Ass't. 3 . . . PEEVEY, SARAH JUANITA; —D. O. Club 4, Monitor 3, Tea’s. Ass’t. 3. PERKINS, SUE JANE—Rep. Adv. Council 3 and 4, Tea’s. Ass't. 2 . . . PERRY, WALDEAN LOUISE—Fresh. Cho.. Tea's. Ass’t. 2 and 4 . . . PHILLIPS, JACK—Rep. Adv. Council I, Ushers Club 2-4, Murphy Hi-Y 2-4. “33” Club 3 and 4, Mohian Staff 4, Monitor 1 and 3 . . . PHILLIPS, JOHN WALTER—Ushers Club 3 and 4, “33” Club 3 and 4, Mobile Hi-Y and 4, Monitor 1-4, Off. Ass’t. I, Tea's. Ass’t. 1 . . . PICKETT, TOLLY—Four Arts Club 1, Speech Workshop 3. Cafe. Ass’t. PIERCE, RUDOLPH N.—Rep. Adv. Council 2. Lib. Ass't. 3, Monitor 1-4 .. . POCASE, CHARLES INGE . . . POLLARD, BETTE CLAIRE—Sec’y. All Girls' Council 4, Rep. Adv. Council 2, Monitor 4, Swimming Contest 2 and 3, Tea's. Ass't. 1-3, Off. m o in a n [ 11S Ass’t. 4 . . . POPE, BOBBY JAMES—Rep. Adv. Council, D. O. Club 3 and 4, Tea’s. Ass’t. 2 and 3, Monitor 2 . . . PORTER, DURWOOD CLYDE —Monitor 2-4. PORTER, EDWARD . . . PORTER, ROBERT . . . POWELL, BERT . . . POWERS, TARLTON DUDLEY — Monitor I, Football 3 and 4 . . . PRADOS, HELEN CHRISTINE—Tea’s. Ass’t. 2. PRESLEY, JUANITA MARIE — Yo Tappa Kees 4, Panther Club 3, Monitor 3 . . . PRIDE, BETTY JUNE—Sports Club 3, Yo Tappa Kccs 4, Tea’s. Ass’t. 4 . . . PRINGLE, HOMER GEORGE, JR.—Rep. Adv. Council 3, Football 3, Red Cross Council . . . PRUET, MARY ANNE—Yo Tappa Kees 4, Monitor 4 . . . PRUETT, FLORENCE VIOLA—More For Your Money Club, Tea’s. Ass’t. 4. PUCKETT, GEORGE WESLEY—Lib. Ass’t. . . . PULLEN, WILLIAM CLYDE, JR.—Veterans Club . . . PURVIS, HARVEY—D. O. Club 4. Four Arts Club 1, Band 2-4, Monitor 1, Rep. Adv. Council 3 . . . QUINN, MAUDE MERCEDES —A Glee Club 1-3, Gate Club 3, Rep. All Girls’ Council 3 . . . RABY, BETTY JOANNE. Tenth Annual Azalea Banquet honoring l . (). Club bosses. Rade I iff, B. Radcliff, F. Raines Ramey Ratcliffe Ray. B. Ray, I . Reasonover Redditt Rcdcll Reece Reed, J. Reed, R. Reese Risen livettc Roberts, E. Roberts, G. Roberts, H. Roberts, J. loberts, N. Roberts, W. Robertson Robinett Robinson, B. tobinson, O. Rockwell Rogers, M. Rogers, T. Rosenblum lotch Roussel I c Rowell Rumage Salter, O. •alter, I . Salter, T. Samples Sands Sansom cv,; BLANCHE DOLORES—Rep. Adv. Council 4, Tea's. Ass t. 1, Sports Club 4, Museum Club 1-4, Monitor 3. ROBINSON, OBHIE SHERWOOD, JR.—Cafe. Ass t. 3, Monitor 1-4, Tea’s. Ass t. 1 anil 2 . . . ROCKWELL, MARY . . . ROGERS, MINNIE LOU . . . ROGERS, THOMAS ROY . . . ROSENBLUM, SYLVIA HELEN—Girl Reserves 2. I ROTCH, NANCY IDALENE—Span. Club 4, Monitor I and 3 . . . ROUSSELLE, JEAN MARIE —Four Arts Club, Tea’s. Ass’t. 1-3, Monitor 4 . . . ROWELL, LEE ALICE . . . RUMAGE, JO ANN —Tea’s. Ass’t., Monitor 3 . . . SALTER, OTHA CARLYSLE—Monitor 1 and 2, Lib. Ass’t. 3 and 4. SALTER, PAUL THOMAS, JR. —Monitor 2 . . . SALTER, THELMA MARZELLE—Yo Tappa Kees 4 . . . SAMPLES, RAMONA —Rep. Adv. Council 4, Tea’s. Ass't. 1-3, Off. Ass’t. 3 and 4, Moni- tor 3, T. A. B. Club 3 and 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 3 and 4 . . . SANDS, MILTON HOWARD, JR. —Pres. Mobile Hi-Y 4, Ushers Club 4, Interclub Council 4, “M Club 3 and 4, Monitor 1-3, Welfare Rep. 1 arid 2, Rep. Adv. Council 1-3 . . . SANSOM, BETTY WINONA—Red Cross Council 4, Glee Club 1-4, Monitor 4. RADCLIFF, BETTY JEAN Hi Times 4, Psych. Club 4, Tea’s. Ass’t. 3 . . . RADCLIFF, FRANCES AMARYLLIS . . . RAINES, MARY LOIS —Band 1-4, Tea’s. Ass't. 1 . . . RAMEY, JUANITA —Cafe. Ass’t. 3, D. O. Club 4, Tea’s. Ass’t. 1 and 2 . . . RATCLIFFE, CHARLES FRANCIS, JR. —Pres. Speech Workshop 4, “33” Club 4, Ushers Club 4, Intcrclub Council 4, Moni- tor 4, Tea's. Ass’t. 2, Band 2-4, Orch. 3 arid 4. RAY, BETTY JANE—Four Arts Club 4, Argu- ment Inc. 4, Tea’s. Ass’t. 3, Off. Ass’t. 3, Monitor 4 . . . RAY, PEGGY ANNE—D. O. Club 4, Moni- tor 1-4, Off. Ass’t. 2 and 3 . . . REASONOVER, ALBERT BURSON—Monitor 2 . . . REDDITT, FRANK L.—Psych. Club 4, Monitor 1, Band 4, Tea’s. Ass’t. 2 . . . REDELL, JOHN DAVID —Fresh. Cho. 1, Psych. Club 4. REECE, PEGGY ISADORA—Rep. Adv. Coun- cil 4, Fresh. Cho. 1, Glee Club 2, Governing Council 3, Yo Tappa Kees 4, Tea’s. Ass’t. 4, Monitor 3 . . . REED, JOAN—V. Pres. Senior Class, Hi Times 4, Psych. Club 4, School Bookkeeper . . . REED, RAYBURN PHILLIP—Rep. Adv. Council 1, Moni- tor 4 .. . REESE, JANE MERIDITH—Yo Tappa Kees 4, Tea’s. Ass’t. 3 and 4, Monitor 1 and 2 . . . RISEN, HELEN ETHEL. RIVETTE, CLARENCE LAWRENCE — French Club 4, Lib. Ass’t. 1-4 .. . ROBERTS, EDMUND . . . ROBERTS, GORDON—Monitor . . . ROBERTS, HENRY THEODORE—Band 1 and 2 . . . ROBERTS, JOAN —Rep. All Girls’ Council 3, Rep. Adv. Council 1, I). O. Club 4, Tea’s. Ass’t. 3. ROBERTS, NORMAN F., JR.—V. Pres. Junior Class, Pres. Senior ('lass, Ushers Club 3 and 4 . . . ROBERTS, WILLIAM SHERRILL —Monitor 3-4. Fresh. Cho. 1. Glee Club 2-4, Track . . . ROB- ERTSON, JAMES FRANK, JR. —Scc’y. Veterans Club . . . ROB I NETT, EMERY BUl K—Rep. Adv. Council 2, D. O. Club 3 and 4 . . . ROBINSON, Thoughtful Seniors planting lire oak to commemorate class of '48. M OH IAN [117 Santa Cruz Saunders Savage Saveli Sawyer, J. Sawyer, J. A, Scarbrough Scheuermann Scott Scars Sctllin Seibert Sells Serda Sharpless Shaw Shcchy Shelley Sheppard Sherlock Shiff Shipp Simmons, Simmons, M. Simmons, V. Simms Simon Simpson Sims, A. Sims, I). Singlcy Skinner Sloan Smilic Smith, A. Smith, D. Smith. E. Smith, H. Smith, I.. Smith, M. 5cv| id vs SANTA CRUZ, JACK.E . . . SAUNDERS, ELIZABETH ANNETTE—Gov. Council 2, Fresh. Cho. 1, Four Arts Club 2-4, Hi Times 4, Locker Off. 1, Nat. Hon. Soc. 3 and 4 . . . SAVAGE, MARIAN MARGARET—Yo 'Lappa Kccs 3 and 4, Lib. Ass t. 3, Monitor 2 . . . SAVELL, FRED SAMUEL . . . SAWYER, JACE W. SAWYER, j() ANN EUGENIA — Panther Club 4, Yo Tappa Kccs 4, Girl Reserves 1, School Bookkeeper 4, Tea's. Ass t. 1 4, Alt. Adv. Council 1 . . . SCARBROUGH, DONNELL—A Band 3, Sports Club 3, Monitor 1 and 4 . . . SCHEUER- MANN, MARY GRACE—Class Rep. 4, Yo Tappa Kccs 5, Cafe. 1-4, Tea’s. Ass’t. 3 and 4, Monitor 2-4 . . . SCOTT, VIVIAN CLAUDELL—D. (). Club 4, Jr. Red Cross Rep. . . . SEARS, BETTY. SEDLIN, ELIAS DAVID—Red Cross Council 4, Alt. Adv. Council 1, Hon. Com. 3, Argument Inc. 3 and 4, Gate Club 3 and 4, 'Lea s. Ass t., Off. Ass’t., Study Hall Ass’t., Nat. Forensic League 4, Monitor 1 and 2 . . . SEIBERT, DORIS JEANETTE— Yo Tappa Kees 4, Off. Ass’t. 4, Lib. I and 3, Tea’s. Ass’t. 4 . . . SELLS, RAYMOND . . . SERDA, JAMES K. — Veterans Club . . . SHARPLESS, JAMES LYNN—Ushers Club, Adv. Council 2 and 3, Red Cross 4, Mobile Hi-Y, B Basketball, Basketball 3 and 4, Track 4, Tea’s. Ass’t., Cafe. Monitor, Yard Monitor 4, Dressing Room Monitor. SHAW, BONNIE JEAN—All Girls’ Council 4, Adv. Council 2 and 3, Fresh. Cho. 1, Yo Tappa Kccs 4, Sec. Rep. 2 and 3, Cheerleader 3, Alt. All Girls' Council 3, Tea’s. Ass’t. 2-4, Monitor 1-3, Nom. and Elect. Com. 4, Cafe. Monitor 3 . . . SHEEHY, BETTY JEAN—Glee Club, Fresh. Cho., Yo Tappa Kees, G. Octet . . . SHELLEY, ANNE — Gate Club 3 and 4, Monitor 4, Lost and Found 3 . . . SHEPPARD, JEFFERSON THOMAS — Monitor . . . SHERLOCK, JOHN—Adv. Council 4, Span. Club 3. SHIFT, MILO BARRETT—“33” Club 3 and 4, Four Arts Club 2-4, Stage Crew 1-4, Nat. Thespian 3 and 4 . . . SHIPP, WILLIAM . . . SIMMONS, EMORY FELIX . . . SIMMONS, MARVELLE —Adv. Council 1, Girl Reserves 1. Red Cross Rep. MOHIAN [119 1, Dramatic Club 1, Monitor 1 . . . SIMMONS, IVIAN—Pep Squad 3 and 4 ,Tea’s. Ass’t. 3, Moni- tor 3 and 4. SIMMS, FREDERICK HOWARD . . . SIMON, MAR I HA ANNA—Adv. Alt. 3, Welfare Com. 1, Teas. Ass’t. 3, Sci. Club 1, Yo Tappa Kccs, Nom. and Elec. Com. 4 . . . SIMPSON, BILLIE DEAN —Monitor, Tea’s. Ass’t., Rep. Class 1 . . . SIMS, ALICE . . . SIMS, DOUGLAS F. SINGLEY, ANN Adv. Council 2-4, Welfare Com. 3. Yo Tappa Kccs 4, Quill anti Scroll 4 and 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4 and 4, Pep Squad 4, Tea’s. Ass’t. 2 and 4, Hi Times 3 and 4, Monitor 3 . . . SKINNER, BET I Y JEAN Yo Tappa Kccs 4, Tea’s. Ass’t. 4, Lib. 4, Nom. and Elec. Com. 3 . . . SLOAN, MARION LOUISE—Officer T. A. B. 4 and 4, Tea’s. Ass’t. 1-3, Monitor 2 . . . SMI LIE, VIVIAN ANITA—All Girls’ Council 3, Adv. 1-4, Tea’s. Asst. 2 and 3, Lib. Ass’t. 1 . . . SMITH, ANN. SMITH, DORIS JEANNINE - D. O. Club 4 . . . SMITH, DOROTHY ELIZABETH — Sec’y. Mid-Year Soph. Class, Adv. Council 3, All Girls' Council 3, Four Arts Club 1-4, Gate Club 3 and 4, Junior Red Cross Council 4, Nom. and Elec. Com. 3 . . . SMITH, HILMA LOUISE-D. O. Club 4. All Girls' Council 3, Monitor 2, Tea’s. Ass’t. 1 . . . SMITH, LEON - Monitor 4 . . . SMITH, McDUFITE. Graduation approaches reality as Seniors order announcements. Smith, NT. Smith, W. Snarr Snyder Sociof Spence Spikes Spillman Stall Stanfill Staples Steadhain Steiner, C. Steiner, L. Stewart, B. L. Stewart, B. J. Stewart, 1). Stewart, K Storic Strickland, J. Strickland, M. Stringfcllow Strong Sullivan Summers Sumner Sumrall Sweatt Tabbert Tackcttc Tacon Tanner Taylor. I). Taylor. J. L. Taylor. J. E. Taylor, R. L. Tcade Terrell, C. Terrell, T. Id vs SMITH, NORMA ELIZABETH—Tea’s. Ass’t. I, Monitor 2 . . . SMITH, WILLIAM HOWARD —Hi Times Cartoonist . . . SNARR, ROLAND MASTERS . . . SNYDER, JOYCE JACQUELINE —Adv. Council I, Red Cross Council 3 and 4, Dra- matics Club 1, Yo Tappa Kees 4. Glee Club 1 . . . SOCLOF, RHODA. SPENCE, ROXIE VIRGINIA—D. O. Club 3, Fresh. Cho. I . . . SPENCER, ROBERT LOUIS —A Band 3 and 4, Off. Worker 3 . . . SPIKES, HAROLD JAMES — Adv. Council I, Sergeant-at- Arms “M” Club, ‘ 33” Club, “M Club, Football 4. Baseball 3 and 4, Cafe. Monitor, Jr. Red Cross Coun- cil .. . SPILLMAN, EMIL VINCENT — “M” Club, “33 Club, Football 4, Basketball 3 and 4, Base- ball 1-4, Cafe. Monitor 4 . . . STALL, SARA CHRISTINE—All Girls’ Council 4, Lost and Found Monitor 4, Tea’s. Ass’t. 3. STANFILL, PAULINE . . . STAPLES, JENNY—Four Arts Club 2-4. Argument Inc. 3 and 4, Gate Club 3 and 4, Sci. Club 2, Monitor 1, 2 and 4, Tea's. Ass’t. . . . STL A DI 1A.M. HOMER ( . . . . STEINER, CARROLL . . . STEINER, LOIS RAMONA—Psych. Club. STEWART, BARBARA LOUISE—D. O. Club 3 and 4 ... STEWART, BETTY JEAN . . . STEWART, DELORES MARIE—D. O. Club 3 and 4 . . . STEWART, KATHRYN LOUISE—Psych. Club 3 and 4, Tea's. Ass’t. 4, Monitor, Lost and Found 2 . . . STORIE, JAMES WILLIAM—D. O. Club 3 and 4. SUMRALL, HOWARD DAVID, JR.—A Band 3 and 4, Ushers Club 4, Track 2, Yard Monitor 3, Flag Monitor 3 and 4 . . . SWEATT, KIRBY LEON- ARD—D. O. Club 3 and 4 . . . TABBERT, THOMAS RICHARD—D. O. Club 3 and 4. TACKETTE, DOROTHY ANN—Adv. Coun- cil 3, Psych. Club 2, All Girls' Council 2, Tea’s. Ass’t. 2, Monitor 2 . . . TACON, DESIREE CECILE —Monitor 2, Tea’s. Ass’t. 3 and 4 . . . TANNER, B. C. . . . TAYLOR, DOROTHY JEAN—Adv. Council 2, V. Pres. 1, Psych. Club 4, Tri Hi-Y 3 and 4, Nom. and Elec Com. 3 and 4, Hall Monitor 2 . . . TAYLOR, J. L.—Cafe. Ass’t. 1-4, Tea’s. Ass’t. 1. TAYLOR, JEAN ESTELLE—Yo Tappa Kees 4, Gate Club 4, Tea's. Ass't. 1 and 2, Hi Times 3 and 4 . . . TAYLOR, ROBERT LANNIE — B Band 1 and 2, A Band 3 and 4, Monitor 1 and 2 . . . TEACLE, HOPE ELAINE—Fresh. Cho. 1, Tea’s. Ass’t. 2 and 3, Very High Honor Roll, Glee Club 2-4 .. . TERRELL, CHARLES PATRICK —V. Chair, of Adv. Council 4, Welfare Store 3 and 4, Usher Club 3 and 4, Mohian Staff 4, Four Arts Club 3 and 4, Monitor 3 and 4, Tea’s. Ass’t. 3 . . . TERRELL, THOMAS GROOM—Alt. Adv. Council 1, “M Club 3 and 4, Football 2 and 3, Base- ball Mgr. 1, Welfare Store 3 and 4, Monitor 2-4, Tea’s. Ass’t. 4. Smooth music, fluffy formats, colorful scenery—the junior-Senior Prom. STRICKLAND, JAMES LEE . . . STRICK- LAND, MADIA . . . STRING FELLOW, JANICE WYNELLE—Psych. Club 3 and 4. Quill and Scroll 3 and 4, Hi Times 4 . . . STRONG, VIRGINIA LOUISE—Y-Tccns 1-3, Yo Tappa Kees 4, B Band 1, A Band 2-4, Monitor 4 . . . SULLIVAN, MUR- RAY LAMAR—Span. Club 1, Monitor. SUMMERS, BETTIE RUTH—Fresh. Cho. 1, Psych. Club 4, b’lec. Sports 3, Tea’s. Ass’t. 3, Moni- tor 2 .. . SUMNER, JANICE RAE—Gate Club 4, Tea’s. Ass’t. 2-4, Nom. and Elec. Monitor 4 . . . MOHIAN [121 Thomas, B. Thomas. I. Thomlcv Thompson, B. Thompson, D. Thompson, R. L. Thompson, R. N. Thomson, R. Thomson, S. Thoss Tibbetts Till Tillman Tims Todd Trasvick Trotter Tucker, James Tucker, John Turnbull Turner, B. Turner, V. Unger Van Dc Car Van Hook Van Houten Varnado Vines Waddill Waite Walker, B. Walker, R. Wallace Waller Walls Ward, F. Ward, P. Wasden, E. Wasden, 1’. Waters THOMAS, BETTY JANE—Monitor 1 . . . THOMAS, INEZ IMOGENE — Yo Tappa Kccs 4, Tea’s. Ass t. 2, School Bookkeeper 4, Monitor 1 . . . THOMLEY, DAVID WILLIAM—B Band 1 and 2, A Band 3 and 4, Monitor 2 . . . THOMPSON, BILLY RUTH—All Girls’ Council 4, (Bee Club 2-4, Fresh. Cho. 1, Four Arts Club 1-4, Tea.’s Ass’t. 2-4, Monitor 4 . . . THOMPSON, DAN RUDOLPH. THOMPSON, RUBY LEE —Psych. Club, Yo Tappa Kecs . . . THOMPSON, RUBY NAOMI —D. O. Club 4, Yard Monitor 3 . . . THOMSON, ROBERT HARRIS—“M” Club, B Team Football 3, Football Mgr. 4, Track Mgr. $ and 4 . . . THOM- SON, SHIRLEY HORTENSE—Tea’s. Ass’t. 3 . . . THOSS, ZEMMA Alt. Adv. Council 3 and 4, Yo Tappa Kccs 4, All Girls' Council 3. TIBBETTS, PHILLIP THORNTON—Monitor 4 . . . TILL, BOBBY JACK . . . TILLMAN, MIRIAM CELESTE — Monitor 2-4, Tea’s. Ass’t. 2 and 3 . . . TIMS, LILLI AM LUCILE—Psych. Club 3 and 4, Welfare Com. 1, Opcnuppalocka Club 3 and 4, Adv. Council 1 and 3, 'I'ca’s. Ass’t. 2-4 .. . TODD, MAI DA CARROLL — Tri Hi-Y 3 and 4, Cafe. Worker 1, Lib. Ass’t. 3, Tea’s. Ass’t. 3, Wel- fare Store 4. TRAWICK, JOAN MARIE—Tri Hi-Y 3 and 4, Nom. and Elec. Com. 3 and 4, Off. Ass’t. 3, Tea’s. Ass’t. 4 . . . TROTTER, MARY ELOISE — A Orch., Tea’s. Ass’t. 1 . . . TUCKER, JAMES— Pres. Student Council 4, Junior ('lass Rep. 4, Adv. Council 2, Gov. Council 3 and 4, Ushers Club 4, Nat. Honor Soc. 3 and 4, Glee Club 1 and 2, “33 Club 4, Psych. Club 4, Basketball 3, Track 4, Jr. Rotarian 3 . . . TUCKER, JOHN—Secy. “33“ Club 4, Gov. Council 4, Speech Workshop, Four Arts Club 4, Ushers Club 4, Quill and Scroll 3 and 4, Psych. Club 3, Glee Club 1 and 2, Hi Times 3 and 4 . . . TURNBULL, BETTYE DOLORES — Alt. Adv. Council 1. TURNER, BARBARA JEANNE—Adv. Coun- cil 1, All Girls' Council 4, Yo Tappa Kees 4, Tea’s. Ass’t. I, Monitor 2 and 4 . . . TURNER, VONCIL ALYNE—Treas. of Section . . . UNGER, JUNE —Adv. Council 1, Cafe. Ass’t. 1. Four Arts Club 1-4, Tri Hi-Y 3 and 4, Oil. Ass't. 4, Red Cross Rep. 4 . . . VAN DE CAR, ESTELLE — Pro Chair. 3, Argument Inc., Music Club, Four Arts Club, Psych. Club, Nat. Forensic League, Quill and Scroll, Tea's. Ass’t. . . . VAN HOOK, JOHN PHILLIPS— Pres. “M Club 3 and 4, Sergeant-at-Arms Murphy Hi-Y 3 and 4, Adv. Council 1-3, Ushers Club 3 and 4, Basketball 1, 3 and 4, Baseball 4, Capt. Football 4, Track 3 and 4, Monitor 1 and 4. VAN HOUTEN, MARY—Tea’s. Ass’t. 3. Cafe. Ass’t. 1, Girl Reserve 1 . . . VARNADO, GEORGE NEWBURN-Cafe. 2-4, Lib. 2, Glee Club 2 and 4. Off. 4 . . . VINES, CAROLYN JANE — Yo lappa Kecs 4. Monitor 1, Tea’s. Ass’t. 1 and 2 . . . WADDILL, HARVIE EARL . . . WAITE, JACQUELINE LOUISE—Pres. Nat. Thespian Hon. Soc. 3 and 4, See. Glee Club 2-4, Four Arts Club 1-4, Fresh. Cho. 1, Tri Hi-Y 3 and 4, Psych. Club 4. Cheerleader 4, Monitor, Tea's. Ass’t., Alt. Adv. Coun- cil 4, Spec. Cho. 3 and 4, Spec. Trio 4. WALKER. BARBARA JEANNE—Adv. Coun- cil 1 and 2, Yard Monitor 2, Tea’s. Ass’t. I and 2 . . . WALKER, RICHARD MAMMON - Psych. Club 3 and 4, Fresh. Cho. 1. Glee Club 2-4, Tea’s. Ass’t. 3, Monitor 2, Monitor Ins. 2 . . . WALLACE, VALERIE JEAN- D. O. Club. Monitor 2 . . . WALLER, FRANCES JEANETTE — All Girls’ Council 3 and 4, Psych. Club 4, Monitor 3 and 4, Hi Times 3 and 4 . . . WALLS, JAMES RALPH. WARD, FREDERICK NEWELL—A Band 1-4, A Orch. 3 and 4, Intramural Sports, B Band 1, Moni- tor 1 and 2 . . . WARD, PATRICIA ANNE— Four Arts Club, Glee Club, Speech Workshop, Psych. Club, Argument Inc., Thespian, Y” Teens, Girls' Octet, Girls’ Trio, Spec. Cho. . . . WASDEN. ELOISE—Monitor 3, Test’s. Ass’t. 2 . . . WASDEN, THELMA INEZ . . . WATERS. ADELE—Psych. Club 2 and 3, Fresh. Cho. I, Glee Club 1 and 2, Tea's. Ass’t. 2 and 3. Tableau uf Murphy tumblers in professional formation. M O MIAN [123 Watkins, B. Watkins, E. Watson, M. Watson, S. Wcathcrby Weaver Webb West, H. West, R. Wcstfaul, F. Wcstfaul, J. Weston Wheat Whigham White, D. White, P. White, W. Whitworth Wiglcy Wilkinson Willard Williams, B. Williams. I). Williams, J. Williams, M. Williams. W. 1). Williamson, B. Williamson, J. Williamson, J. E. Williamson, V. Williford Willis Wilson, I). Wilson, G. Wilson, 1 . Wilson, S. Wilson. W. Wise Wood, A. Wood, J. WATKINS, BETTY — Adv. Council . . . WATKINS. EDWIN RAYMOND —“M” Club 3 and 4, Football 3 and 4 . . . WATSON, MARY LOIS . . . WATSON, STELLA KATE . . . WEATHERBY, WALTER CLIFTON —V. Pres. Murphy Hi-Y, Ushers Club, Golf Team, Monitor, Cafe. Worker. WEAVER, LILY BRUNETTE—Adv. Council, Alt. Adv. Council, Tea’s. Ass’t.. Hall Monitor 1, Norn, and Elec. Com. 2, Yard Monitor 3 . . . WEBB, RUTH ADELE —Pres. Soph. Class, Gov. , Council, Chair. Nom. and Elec., Chair. Hall and Locker Com., Alt. Adv. Council, V. Pres. Four Arts Club, Sgt.-at-Arms of Tri Hi-Y, Interclub Council, Gate Club, Four Arts Club, Speech Workshop, Bad- minton Tournament, Swimming Meet, Cafe. Worker, Tea’s. Ass’t., Off. Worker, Welfare Com. 1 . . . WEST, HUGH PLEASANT—Cafe. 1, Hon. Com. 3. “33” Club 4, Gate Club 4 . . . WEST. MARY RUTH—Yo Tappa Kccs 4, Tea’s. Ass’t. 1 . . . WESTFAUL, FAY OLIVIA-Fan Randlette Art Hon. Soc., Band 1 and 2. WESTFAUL, IOAN MARIE . . . WESTON, JAMES HOUGH —Lib. 3, Cafe. 1, Glee Club 3, Monitor 4, Tea’s. Ass’t. 1 . . . WHEAT, MARY ELIZABETH—Yo Tappa Kecs 4, Lib. Ass’t. 3 and 4 . . . WHIGHAM, BOBBIE ANN . . . WHITE, DAVID C.-Cafe., “M” Club, Baseball Team. WHITE. PATTY JO —Adv. Council 2, Lib. Ass’t. 3 and 4, Monitor 4. Tea’s. Ass’t. 2 . . . WHITE, WILLIAM WESLEY—Chemistry Club 3, All Sports Class 1, Tntramural Sports 3, Tea’s. Ass’t. 1 . . . WHITWORTH, BESSIE RAY—Monitor 3, Tea’s. Ass’t. 2 . . . WIGLF.Y, HAROLD LEE —“M” Club 4, Varsity Baseball 3 and 4, B Band 1 and 2 . . . WILKINSON, THELMA FAYNE — Adv. Council 2, Monitor, All Girls’ Council 3 and 4. WILLARD, GLORIA JEAN-Treas. Jr. Class, Treas. Tri Hi-Y 4, Psych. Club 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 3 and 4, All Girls’ Council 4, Cafe. Ass’t. 1 and 2, Monitor 4, Tea’s. Ass’t. 3 and 4 . . . WILLIAMS, BOBBIE LUCILLE—Tea’s. Ass’t. 1 and 2, D. O. Club . . . WILLIAMS, DORRIS NELL . . . WILLIAMS, JUDY CHRISTINE—All Girls’ Coun- cil 3 and 4, Adv. Council, Yo Tappa Kecs 4, Tea's. Ass’t. 1 . . . WILLIAMS, MARTHA NELL — Adv. Council, Cafe. Ass’t. 2, Tea’s. Ass’t. 1-4. WILLIAMS, WILLIE DEWITT —Alt. Adv. Council, Yard Monitor . . . WILLIAMSON, BETTY JEAN — D. O. Club, Lib. . . . WILLIAMSON, JANICE—Yo Tappa Kecs 4. Moni- tor 2 .. . WILLIAMSON, JOHN EDWARD— Adv. Council 4, Mobile Hi-Y 3 and 4 . . . WILLIAMSON, VIVIAN JOYCE—Tea’s. Ass’t. 1. WILLIFORD, CATHERINE—D. O. Club 4, Tea’s. Ass’t. 1 . . . WILLIS, MARY MARGARET —Adv. Council 1, Pres. Panther Club 4, Nom. and Elec. Com. 3. Yo Tappa Kecs 4, Opcnuppnlocka 3 and 4, Tea’s. Ass’t. 1, Monitor 1 and 2 . . . WILSON, DICK . . . WILSON, GLORIA—Tea’s. Ass’t., Mon- itor 1 and 2 . . . WILSON, PHYLLIS MARIAN— Monitor 2 and 3, Tea's. Ass’t. 4, D. O. Club 4, Adv. Council 2, All Girls’ Council 3 and 4. WILSON, SHIRLEY A. —Monitor 2 and 3 WILSON, WYLOD1NE—Adv. Council 2, Yo Tappa Kees 4 . . . WISE, JO ANN—Yo Tappa Kecs 4, Girl Reserves 1 and 2, Fresh. Cho., Lib. 3, Med. Unit Ass’t. 4 . . . WOOD. ALICE—Sec’y. Class 1. Adv. Council I, Feat. Editor Mohian 4, Tri Hi-Y 3 and 4, Four Arts 1-4, Psych. Club 4, Monitor 2 and 4, Cafe. Ass’t. 1, Tea’s. Ass’t. 3 . . . W O O D, JOHN DANIEL, JR. Spillman at the monriil! MOHIAN [123 WimmI.iII WiMMlIinm Woodward Wright, B. I. Wright, B. E. Wright, J. Yeager, E. Yeager, W. Yost Young Zingclinunn -Tj ,WOODALL, JAMES LEON—D. O. Club 3 and 4, Boxing 3 . . . WOODHAM, HURLEY D.—Rep. Adv. Council 3, Monitor 3 , . . WOODWARD, BERNICE . . . WRIGHT, BETTY JEAN . . . WRIGHT, BILLY (J.—Monitor 2, Tea's. Ass’t. 3, Intramural Sports. WRIGHT, JACK—V. Pres. Student Council 3, Pres. Four Arts Club 4, Glee Club 1-4, Argument Inc. 3, Murphy Hi-Y 2-4, Psych. Club 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 3 and 4, Ushers Club 2-4, “33 Club 3 and 4. Thespian, Jr. Kiwanian, Jr. Rotarian . . . YEAGER ELIZABETH ANN — Rep. Adv. Council 3, Yo Tappa Kees 4, Glee Club 2-4, Tea's. Ass’t. 4 . . . YEAGER, WILLIAM NEWTON, JR.—Rep. Adv. Council, Psych. Club, Monitor . . . Y O S T, MAROLYN ELIZABETH — Four Arts Club 2-4, Off. Ass’t. 2-4, Welfare Committee 1 . . . YOUNG, CHARLES HUBERT—Glee Club 3 and 4, Welfare Com. 1, Tea’s. Ass't. 3, Male Quartet 4, Lib. Ass't. 1-3, Monitor 1 and 4 . . . ZINGELMANN, JANET—Pres. Lc Ccrclc Francais, Mohian Staff. iCLo 0, JL y{ ‘p 126] MOHIAN «e a. SQ £ '' ty J •O Z •SC L- sCL J CZ3C- £ - - «_ t2 -t£- zs£± sC U 'y —A nvtr- $ h . l A fO' yjo A zZtu •' U u Cu sls ot i7?2 oc — 'Z Las £ XS$J '■UX IX db l Q°jp z. ' -u-t. wxv ' OC •J Lvxro V , X W £w6 - 70 1 - 7 £c£Li xi 2 1 AU X ' MJ- u V yV.v . pV £ ? Ksys $ v' l£ ,J mm ■11
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
