S C,. «2 $ U,UA d •fUS 1926 ' j t THE MOHIAN VOLUME XXV S. S. Murpliy • Murpliv Hi k School PJ Published by Senior Class Murpby High School Mobile, Alabama John Douglas, I'ditor 1'incbcr Allen, Business Manager Annie Lou White, Adviser Roy R. Wilkie, Consultant GLIMPSES of MURPHY MOM IAN 4 FACULTY SENIORS IN this, the twenty-fifth year of our high school, and in this, the twenty-fifth volume of our Mo man, we, the boys and girls of ’51, would look back over a quarter-cen- tury. We would look back with gratitude to those of our community whose vision enabled them to look ahead, and whose foresight built the school which today serves the varied needs of three thousand young Mobilians. We would also look back with gratitude to those students who made Murphy what it is today and who left us a colorful heritage. We would look around with pride at our own contri- butions—participation in the activities of the classroom, in- corporation of fund and studies during our four years’ pres- ence, membership in organizations devoted to the welfare of the school, spirited athletic competition, and donations of our time and our talents to community service. And we would especially look forward with hope and great expectations to the future, secure in the knowledge that corridors left deserted by us will be filled by future generations — boys and girls who in their turn will be guided by that “soul . . . whose spirit shall never die.” FEATURES FACULTY 14 Time turns backward for Mary Minor and Gene Car- roll as 25-ycar veterans Mrs. Murphy and Miss Michael, gaily reminiscent, turn pages of 1926 Mohians. SENIORS 32 Four years of study and pleasant associations, and then for all-around seniors, like Virgil Minhinnctlc and Anne Mandcvillc, comes the long-awaited, well-deserved diploma. ACTIVITIES 62 Bill Criminale and Evelyn Raby star in an amusing scene from George Bernard Shaw’s Arms and the Man, hour Arts Club production of 1926 and of 1951. ATHLETICS 100 Relishing Coach Sharpe’s anecdote about Coach B. T. Dobbins arc three other “Dobbins’ Boys’’ and four stars of Murphy’s sports world—Reed, Northeutt, Wright, and I-olley. FEATURES 112 June Quinlivan and Frances Leatherbury, lucky ladies- in-waiting to Azalea Queen Bebe Betbeze, pose with Miss America in front of a Bellingrath Gardens fountain. M OH I A S' 5 IN 192 6 Mr. Frank L Grove (lop), firat principal of Murphy 11 iffli School, i now Secretary of Alabama HJucation Aaaociation. . . Murphy, 1926, conaiateJ of only aix of it preaent fourteen huilJin£a, ami the beautiful live oaba, magnolia , ami azalea that now Jot the thirty-acre campua were yet to he planteJ. . . Mr. K. J. Clark (bottom), principal of Murphy from 1926 • 1942, it now SuperintenJenl of City School . . . Mr. S. S. Murphy (patfe 1), in whoae honor the achool wa naineJ. waa SuperintenJenl of School from 1900 • 1926. MOHIAN 6 DREAM WAS BORN It was Friday afternoon in April, 1926. The eighteen hundred boys and girls at Barton had been dismissed at noon. But the ninety-year-old building, stately and beautiful behind its high picket fence, was far from quiet. Dozens of students hurried here and there, collecting books, tablets, hats, and other personal belongings. Vans were already at doorways loading furniture and equipment ready at the noon dismissal. Teachers and students were on the move. Tomorrow it would be literally ‘Farewell, OKI Barton.’ Barton, for nearly a century the capstone of Mobile's public school system, would no longer be the capstone. Monday morning classes would meet on the usual schedule, but they would meet in the new million-dollar building on Carlin Street. Monday morning it would be ‘Hail, Mobile High School. Thus wrote Mr. Frank L. Grove, principal of the new high school, to Superintendent S. S. Murphy on April 13, 1926. Anti thus a dream was born—a dream which in its original sense was to come true, yet a dream which was to grow as the community grew; a dream which was to foster still other dreams; a dream from which was to emerge one of the largest and best high schools in the South; a dream which is alive today, for— “The dream goes on forever —only the dreamers die— past reason’s last endeavor, belief’s last ecstasy . . . MOII I AS 7 Below — Mr. H. M. McManaway, director of guidance and dean of boys, clarifies college re- quirements for Senior Paul Lombard; Upper right — Members of Mrs. Pinncll’s Core class prepare a poster on recreation; Lower right— Miss Elizabeth Mayers, pioneer in vocational teaching, gives individual attention to pupils. During the years since 1926 numerous and frequent changes at Murphy have adapted the school to an ever-changing philosophy of education and have kept it adjusted to community needs. Re- cent developments include a program of guidance, to aid students faced with personality problems or choices of colleges and college courses; a Common learnings program, which has strengthened the link between the school and the community; a new .vocational unit, resulting from the incorporation of Semmes Tech; and an Adult and Veteran Division, which may one day expand into a community college. THAT DREAM’S COME MOHIAN 8 The Adult and Veteran Division provides instruction for any adult whose edu- cation has been interrupted or for any foreigner desiring courses in English and Americanization. The sewing class pictured below is only one of many classes offered by the evening school. Others are art, photography, metal working, jour- nalism, etiquette, and basket weaving. Murphy s twenty-ruth year—like any other year —was crowded with special events. To wit, Elinor Best and Phyllis Dunn, secretary and treasurer of AASC, smile at the breezy “Hop In sign that Transportation Chairman Bill I-ayficld has provided for Council jitneys ... In the Mohian assembly Sheik F. Lee Bridgewater (C ordon Tructcl) and Flappers (Evelyn Raby and Norma Hall) pantomime a 1926 basketball game . . . The school turns out en masse for a field assembly—in the fall for a pep rally; in the spring for the twenty-fifth anniversary party, at which June Quinlivan is crowned “Miss Murphy 1951.” MOHIAN 10 ■ TODAY Pat and Beulah, Santa’s deputies from Section VEA, deliver baskets that will mean Christmas cheer to some needy Mobile family . . . On Easter Mrs. B. T. Dobbins unveils the plaque that formally dedicates the new Field House to Mr. B. T. Dobbins, “Moulder of Men and Friend of Friends.” OUR MISS E. LURA To the members of her English classes and to her young creative writers. Miss E. Lura Moore is a counselor who is always ready to listen with sym- pathy and to speak with authority; an instructor whose compass of knowledge and whose apprecia- tion of the best of the world’s literature arc profound and cosmopolitan; a friend, whose hearty laugh, se- rene countenance, and gentle smile cheer all who pass her way. Self-forgetfulness, an awareness of the feel- ings of others, and a belief in the innate goodness of her fellows have made her both beloved and esteemed. Mitt K. Ijira (top) gets into her role of witch in MACBETH; (center) potitet in the mid ft of her before-tchool garden dntiet; (bottom) offert a young writer expert, tympathetic crilicitm. M OIII A S’ 12 OUR MISS FITZ In her classes of speech and dramatic art Miss Lois Jean Fitzsimmons arouses all who come under her influence to an awareness that life itself is an art. Her unfailing courtesy, sincerity, loyalty, and generosity in day-to-day living inspire others to mas- ter this art of living. For a friend or her family, for her church or her profession, she is ever ready with her time and her talent to go the second mile. The radiance of her smile and the brightness of her voice reflect a wholehearted belief in and a sincere love for her fellowman. Miss Fits (top) shows actress Carol Philpot that turn about with grease paint is fair play; (center) applies the final touch of Shocking for a festive evening; (bottom) hstents with de- light to her favorite recording of Tristan and Isolde. MOIIIAN 13 K. J. Clark Raymond ( . Wilson Sujk rmu ixlcnt Principal ADMINISTRATION MOIIIAN 16 Walter M. Phillips, Assistant Principal 1950-1951: An Appraisal Murphy’s twenty-fifth year was rife with change and rumors of change. Addition of an eighth grade to the elementary system lowered the normal enroll- ment by 426. On the other hand, a merger with Semmes Tech resulted in the addition of ninety-six students, with their six teachers. Four new ultra- modern classrooms and a splendid arts and crafts shop welcomed these newcomers to Murphy. Walter M. Phillips, former principal of Semmes Tech, became assistant principal, succeeding Mrs. I ouise K. Hamil, who assumed major responsibility for the Adult and Veteran Division. This ever-ex- panding unit offered its five hundred students a total of forty courses, taught by sixty-nine teachers. An intensified guidance program, directed by H. M. McManaway, dean of boys, provided scientific, sympathetic attention to individual adjustment. The core program, now in its fourth year, showed signs of continued growth, with fifty per cent of the school enrolled in its twenty-seven groups. Mrs. Louise K. Hamil, Assistant Principal Adult and Veteran Division Raymond (i. Wilson, Principal; Memphis State Uni- versity, B. S., Du he University, M. Ed., University of Illinois, Ed. D. Walter M. Phillips, Assistant Principal; State Teach- ers College, University of Alabama, B. S., M. A. Divise K. Hamil, Assistant Principal (Adult and Veteran Division); University of Alabama, B. S. M. A. Howard M. McManaway, Dean of Boys and Direc- tor of Guidance; University of Richmond, University of Virginia, B. A., M. A., Columbia University Teach- ers College. Hazel D. Driver, Dean of C«iris; All Girls’ Council, Social Activity Com., Future Teachers of America; University of Wisconsin, B. A., Northwestern Uni- versity, M. A. Grey Gibson Dlvilbiss, Registrar; Judson College, B. S., Chicago University, Columbia University. Mr . Grey Devilbiss, Registrar H. M. McManaway, Dean of Boys; Miss Hazel Driver, I can of Girls MOHIAN 17 Room 104, with its soft green walls and red-and-chromium furniture, is known of- ficially as the Main Office. Typical sixth- period activity: Mrs. Stnmph searches for a principal's report, Mrs. Lowry signs the pass card of a student visitor, and an ever-helpful office assistant checks the student file. ADMINISTRATION Mrs. Lucille Baker, Welfare Store. Oscar Boland, Fiscal Agent; Russia College, If. A. Addilean Powell Booker, School Nurse; Charity Hospital, R. N. Mrs. Josephine Bruister, Assistant Cafeteria Manager; Keep ’Em Rolling Club; Alabama College, li. S., Univer- sity of Alabama. Josephine E. Hargrove, Core, Guidance; University of Chicago, Ph. B„ Colorado State College, M. A., North- western University, A . A. Esther Knudsen, Secretary, Adult and Veteran Division; Presbyterian Training School, Sherwood Music College. Mrs. Mabel R. Lowry, Office Assistant; Chicago University. Mrs. Helen H. McIntyre, Cafeteria Manager; Massa- chusetts College for Women. University of Alabama. Doris Hunter Stumph, Record Clerk. MOIII AN 18 Part of the reward of studying a foreign language is learning to sing the songs of another country. Gathered around the piano are advanced Spanish students re- hearsing Spanish Christmas carols in prep- aration for an AjiJJ.W. Christmas pro- gram at the Woman’s Club, fa nice Ann Claris, pianist, leads the group in Venid, Pastores { Come. Shepherds ) and Las Posadas { The Pilgrims ). LIBRARY-LANGUAGE-SPEECH Martha Courtney Gatlin, Librarian; University of Ala- bama, A. B. Ltlla Simmons, Assistant Librarian; Huntingdon College. Ardilth Vickrey, Assistant Librarian; Troy State Teach- ers College, B. S„ University of Alabama. Jlssie Mary C ay, Latin; Washington University, A. B., Columbia University, M. A. Mrs. W. W. Fulcher, Spanish; Baylor College, .1 . A. Bertha Spradlin, Spanish; El Club Hispanoamcricano; Longtvood College, B. S., Columbia University, Middlebury Spanish School. Annie Lou White, English. French; Mohian Adviser, Ijc Ccrclc Francais; Mississippi State College for Women, B. A. Lois Jean Fitzsimmons, Speech, Dramatics; Four Arts Club Players, Chairman of Assembly Programs; Western Ken- tucky State Teachers College, B. A., University of Ala- bama, M. A. Betty Towey, Speech; Ushers’ Club, Junior Class Sponsor; Huntingdon College, A. B„ University of Alabama. 19 MOHIAN ENGLISH The dramatic approach to English litera- ture it here repretented by one of Mr. Roy Wd ie’s tenior classes. Gene Carroll's group gives a glimpse of eighteenth-cen- tury writers assembled at Will’s Coffee- house in London. In such self-directed, self-appraised groups students learn to combine originality and research. After studying the CANTERBURY TALES, students of Miss Anne Savage brought the famous Pilgrims to life by dressing dolls in fourteenth-century costumes. Chaucer's vivid descriptions and the students' care- ful workmanship made it easy for Carolyn Turner to recognise such characters as the demure Prioress and the anything-but- demure Wyf of Bath. MOH I AN 20 latest innovation is Business English, a special course for seniors. Using as text the neu addition of burner's Effective Buvincu English, students first learn cor- rect sentence structure, then practice para- graph writing, and finally proceed to the writing of business letters. Under Mrs. Hutchens' tutelage, this group has found the course practical and helpful. Annie Ruth Moore, English, Speech; Speech Work- shop; Athens College, B. S., Peabody College, M. A. Florence S. Balderson, English; University of Ala- bama, B. S. Winnie J. Davis, English; Sponsor of Tower Library, Guidance Com.; Huntingdon College. Ruth K. Groom, English; Co-sponsor of Senior Class, Cafeteria Com., Secretary of English Department; Uni- versity of Alabama, A. B., M. A. Evelyn Hinz, English; Howard College, A. B., Hunt- ingdon College, Alabama College. Katharine Hope, English; Library Com.; Huntingdon College, A. B., Peabody College, M. A. E. P. Houston, English; Cafeteria Com.; Peabody Col- lege, B. S. Mrs. Nora B. Hutchens, English; Huntingdon College, A. B. Mrs. Virginia McAllister, English; Visual Education Com.; University of Chicago, Ph. B., University of Cin- cinnati, B. E., Radcliffe College, A■ . A. E. Lura Moore, English; University of Missouri, B. S„ M. A. Edna Olson, English; University of Alabama, Tulane University, University of Minnesota, A. B. Anne Savace, English; Washington University, B. A. Corinnb A. Turnace, English; Our l ady of the Lake, B. A., Louisiana State University, University of Texas. Roy R. Wilkie, English; Hall Monitors Council; Uni- versity of Alabama, A. B. Rubber-aproned Wesley De Ijoach. Lee Wcatherby, and Sandra Weary light flares for one of Wizard (Jtuiu's chemistry class experiments. Are they extracting the odor from the stink, bomb or removing the atom from the atomic bomb? — Non- chemistry students can only guess. Over- seeeing from the fnickground are Henry Hatard. Glenn Piper, and Maurice Bell. SCIENCI Matt ). Lawler, Biology; Y'isual Education Director, Chair- man of Science Department; Spring Hill College, Univer- sity of Alabama, B. S. Ruth H. Angelo, Spanish, Biology. General Science; Con- servation Club; Newcomb College. B. A. Mary Bragg, Biology, Consumer Science, Chemistry; Pea- body College, H. S., Columbia University, 1. A. Emma A. Craddock, Biology; Texas University, A. B., Columbia University, AI. A. William Walton Fulcher, Biology; Southwestern Uni- versity, A. B. M. C. Mancill, Physics, Biology; University of Alabama. A. B. Mrs. Elizabeth I. Morris, Biology, (Consumer Science, General Science; University of Alabama. B. S. Lillian Pistole, General Science, Biology; Mississippi Stale College for Women, University of Chicago, Tulane Uni- versity. B. A. Roblrtiia Steele, (Consumer Science; Alabama Polytechnic Institute, B. S.. M. S. MOHIAX 22 Five psychology students—Alayne Sigler. Mary Adams, Barbara Welch. Shirley Kay. and Douglas Thompson — find dues to their personalities by taking ini;-Mot tests. They are amused to find that their blots remind them of frogs, trees, beetles, owls, and grasshoppers. Miss Walter’s students hat e also taken numerology tests and tests to discover whether they are introverts, extroverts, or ambiveris. SOCIAL SCIENCE Ruth Forehand, History; University of Alabama, B. S., A1. A. Maude Alexander, History; Tennessee College. A. B., Pea- body College, At. A. Lucile Hollis Cooner, History; Cafeteria Com.; Univer- sity of Alabama, A. B., Peabody College, Spring Hill Col- lege. J. Havis Dawson, Civics; Basketball Coach, Assistant Foot- ball (x ach; University of the South, A. B., Florida Southern, Peabody. Mrs. Marie Foote, History; University of Chicago, Ph. B. W. S. Hand, Civics, Commercial Law, Mathematics; Flor- ence Normal, George Peabody. B. S„ University of Ala- bama, Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Edward I). Hudgens, History; Argument Incorporated, National Forensic League; University of Alabama, B. S. Josephine Michael, Civics, Economics, Social Problems; Mid-Year Senior Sponsor; Washington University, A. B., At. A. M. Vivienne Waller, Psychology; Psychology Club; Uni- versity of Alabama. B. S. MOM I AN 23 CORI Gladys Baxter, Core, Biology; Student Council Sponsor; University of Alabama, II. S. Mrs. F. Lee Bridgewater, History, Core; Philosophy Com.; Illinois State Normal University, University of Chicago. COMMON LEARNINGS PROGRAM Against a background of class drawings which form part of their project on world affairs, two Core students, mindful of cur- rent events, examine their globe for the tiny oriental peninsula which is the scene of bloody conflict in the world today. The contested peninsula is Korea; the con- cerned students. Tommie Rhea William- son and Richard Armstrong. Mary M. Clarke, Core, World History; Troy State Teach- ers College, II. S. Mildred Ellisor, Core; Rcpresentatve Council Sponsor, Curriculum Com.; Huntingdon College, A. B. Elizabeth Green, English; Intcr-club Council; Spring Hill College, A. B., Alabama Polytechnic Institute, M. A. Ruth Lipscomb, Core, History; Nominations and Elections Sponsor; Mississippi Southern, B. S., University of Missis- sippi, M. A. Mrs. Jane Pinnell, English. Civics, Core; Visual Aid Com.; Mississippi Delta State Teachers College, B. S. Willie E. Reynolds, Core; Chairman of Sunshine Com.; Alabama College, A. B., Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Mrs. Thelma Schiefpelin, Core; Birmingham-Southern College. A. B. J. M. Sitteri.ee, Core; Ixxrkcr Office, Athletics; Spring Hill College, B. S. Odie Strickland, Core; Coach of Football, Basketball, Track; Sophomore Class Sponsor, “M Club, 33 Club, Chairman of Yard Com.; Spring Hill College, B. S., Seton Hall College. Thomas E. Towey, Civics, Core; Stagecraft, Curriculum Com., Core Club Sponsor, Tennis Coach; Troy State Teach- ers College, B. S., George Peabody College. M OH I AN 24 Manipulating with deft fingers in Mur- phy's new beautifully-equipped, wood- paneled arts and crafts workshop are two Semmes Tech transferees. Tarleton Clark.e tools a butterfly design on a tan leather wallet, while Cecil Sullivan painstakingly plaits straws for a basket. Miss Irene Stapleton supervises the young craftsmen, whose products include serving trays, shelves, fruit baskets, and bookends. CO-OP VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL Jons H. Baker, Jr., Vocational Industrial Education Co- ordinator; D. O. Club; Birmingham-Southern. B. S., Uni- versity of Alabama. Mrs. Elizabeth H. Bailey, Diversified Occupations; D. O. Club; Georgia State College for Women, B. S. J. C. Brimm, Coordinator, Vocational Industrial Education; University of Illinois, B. S. Thomas H. Brown, Drafting; Houghton College, B. A., Bowling Green State University, B. S. Mrs. Ruby M. Pierce, Distributive Education; Alabama Polytechnic Institute, B. S., University of Alabama. H. G. Saunders, Radio and Television. VV. N. Woodward, Machine Shop. Mrs. E. C. Holmes, Tech. Thomas F. Dowling, Machine Shop; Alabama Trade School. Thomas L. McCann, Mathematics, General Science; United States Naval Academy, B. S., George Washington Univer- sity, IJ. B. Elizabeth Mayers, History, Civics, English; Columbia Uni- versity, A. B., University of Alabama, Spring Hill College. Irene Stapleton, Crafts; Junior Red Cross; Tulane Uni- versity, University of Alabama, Livingston State Teachers College, B. S. MO III AN 25 TECHNICAL Dorothy Allen and Agnes Eastburn agree that two heads are better than one in geometry class, especially when the two heads are trying to prove “Two triangles are similar if they are mutually equi- angularThe watchful third head be- longs to Miss Sibley Swanson, who offers assistance when the reasoning gets too complicated. Vella B. Moon, Mathematics; Huntingdon College, II. I., University oj Alabama, M. A., University of Chicago. Mrs. T. Ci. Billups, Mathematics; Sponsor of Gate Club; Western Maryland College, II. A., Johns Hop- kins University, University of Michigan. Virginia A. d'Ornellas, Mathematics; . Sophie Newcomb Memorial College, A.II. Editii Marechal Murphy, Mathematics; Bible Club; Sophie Newcomb, A. B. Wrigiit B. Slaughter, Mathematics; University of Alabama, B. S. Mary Sibley Swanson, Mathematics; Cafeteria Com.; Trcas. of M. E. A.; Alabama College, A. B.. Univer- sity of Alabama. Columbia University. T. R. Usry, Machine Shop, Algebra, Commercial Arithmetic; Uvingston Normal, University of Ala- bama, B. S. Mrs. Josephine Wilkins, Mathematics; Mississippi State College for Women, A.B., University of North Carolina, M. A. MATH. MOHIAX 26 Preparing for a ping pong tournament sponsored by the Girls’ Recreation Asso- ciation are sophomore physical education students Suzanne Ijimbros. Sally Sharpe, Kathleen Abridge, and Martha Fairly. Ping pong is only one of the sports of- ferred by the Girls' Physical Ed curricu- lum. Others are archery, shuffle board, volley ball, basketball, soft ball, swim- ming. and dancing — ba'lroom, folk, or square. Myrtle T. Peter, Choral Director; Alabama College. B. A ., Cincinnati Conservatory. Claude Daiimer, Hand. Orchestra; Damrosch Band- master s’ School. Wesley C. Elus, Music; Allied Youth; Alabama Polytechnic Institute, B. S. Charles O. Willcox, Physical Education; Howard College. A. B. Mary Ravenscroft, Physical Education; Intramural Sports; Alabama College, B. S., University of North Carolina. Mrs. Martha T. Sinclair, Physical Education; Cheer- leaders; Alabama College, B. S. Odie Strickland, Core; Coach of Football, Track, Basketball; Sophomore Class Sponsor, “M” Club, 33 Club. Chairman of Yard Com.; Spring Hill College, B. S., Seton Hall College. Lolkte Tanner, Physical Education; University of Alabama. B. S. MUSIC PHYS. ED. MOHIAN 27 Commercial department teachers are con- stantly on the alert to provide inspira- tional and practical experiences. Photo- graphed in the library are stenography students taking dictation from visiting business men . . . Grace Phelan, national amateur champion typist, thrilled typing students with her demonstration of speed and accuracy. Carol Purifoy, Bookkeeping; Co-sponsor of Senior Class; Mississippi State College for Women, A. B. Mrs. A. Ariail, Bookkeeping; Huntingdon College, A. H., Columbia University, Emory University. Ruth Douglas, Commercial Geography; Alabama Poly- technic Institute, B. S. Mrs. Inez Perry Lancham, Shorthand, Typewriting; Na- tional Honor Society; Troy State Teachers College, Ala- bama College, A. B., University of Alabama, M. A. Ann Dyer Mitchell, Stenography, Typing; Secretary of M. E. A., Secretary of Junior Red Cross Council; Missis- sippi State College for Women. B. A. Sue Harper Savage, Stenography, Typing; O. B. E.; Ala- bama Polytechnic Institute, B. S. Grace Shaw, Stenography, Typing; Bowling Green Busi- ness University, B. S. Mrs. Charles B. Vaughan, I atin, Economic Geography; Attendance Assistant; Wisconsin State Teachers College, University of Chicago, Spring Hill College, A. B. Mrs. Nellie Ward, Stenography, Typing; Business Spon- sor of Hi Times; Alabama College, B. S. Winnie Whatley, Commercial; O. B. E.; Bowling Green College of Commerce, A. B. COMMERCIAL M OH I AN 28 HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRIAL FINE ARTS Louise S. Wedcworth. Clothing, Home Planning; Chair- man of Household Arts Department; Alabama College, B. S. Vivian Jelks, Clothing, Home Planning, Family Life; l ouisiana State University, A. B„ University of Alabama, M. S. Mrs. Doris Morrissette, Foods; Huntingdon College, A. B., Columbia University. Mrs. Catharine Ross, Home Management, Family Life, Foods; Faculty Program Com.; Sweet Briar College, Pea- body College, B. S., Columbia University. Willie Grace Smith, Foods, Clothing; Alabama College, B. S., Columbia University. Ned F. Casey, Industrial Arts; Buffalo State Teachers Col- lege, B. S., St. Bonaventure College. Ed. M. H. B. Dennis, Woodworking; Visual Aid Com.; Alabama Polytechnic Institute, B. S. Myrtle Enderle, Mechanical Drawing; Visual Aid Com.; Tulane University, B. A. R. D. Houser, Printing; University of Alabama, Spring Hill College, Mergenthaler U notype School. Clyde Kennedy, Art; Fan Randlcttc Art Honors Society; Art Institute of Chicago, University of Alabama, A. B. Mrs. Ross' Household Management Class listens intently to a lecture on kitchen planning by Miss Theresa Branch, home economist from Alabama Power Company. All classes in the Household Arts depart- ment ma e full use of numerous local concerns for tal s and demonstrations on different phases of their worInterest- ing field trips are also a part of their full and varied program. XI OH IAN 29 Sidney C. Phillips IN MEMORIAM Fear no more the heat o’ th’ sun, Nor the furious winter’s rages; Thou thy worldly tas ( hast done. Home art gone, and ta’en thy wages.” Sidney C. Phillips, former English teacher and principal at Murphy, was assistant superintendent of schools at the time of his death in June, 1950. Those of us who were associated with Sidney Phillips at Murphy High School remember many fine things about him. We remember, for example, his deep ap- preciation of our English language. Word and phrase and sentence had a precious quantity and quality for him. He reverenced the mother tongue and taught others to take pride in their use of it. Perhaps it is not too much to say that those years in which he taught boys and girls to enjoy their literature were his most creative years. Mis knowledge was dynamic, wherein courage and truth and the love of beauty were not merely symbols, printed on a page, but living realities, the word cnflcshed. —Frances Durham Lorraine A. McCoy Miss Lorraine McCoy was for six years transcript clerk in the registrar's office. We shall remember her as kind and gentle in all her ways. Her luminous eyes reflected the glory and love of the Cod she worshipped so devoutly. She was sensitive to the moods of others and ever ready with a story to lift a smile. ‘Truly, ’ said one of her friends, “she touched the garments of Cod and left His fragrance with us.” —Grey Gibson Devilbiss 'V-v e 1951 SENIOR CLASS Top to bottom—All set and ready to go: Officers' last stand (Thomas. Hill. Goff. Murphy. Barganier); Sponsor (wearing the orchid), speakers and honor members; Backstage hilarity. Robert Frank Barganier Julia Frances Boswell Nora Elizabeth Brennan Barbara Bryant Clara Casey Delbert Eugene Chalk James Boyd Davis Robert Dixon Arthur Robert Edgar, Jr. Barbara Ann Faison Viona Margucrita Fegaro Madonna Fincher James Glover Doris Hill John C. Hyde Speed Kastorff Marco Kordic William Joel Martin Bill Moncricf Bennie Parnell As congenial as the members of a happy family are the Mid-year Senior officers Richard, Doris. Beverly, and Tommy, and their experienced sponsor. Miss fosephme Michael. The eighty members of their class spent happy moments together study- ing in section 242, planning Class blight, and rehearsing for graduation. When fanuary 25 arrived, everything went off u’lth clocl -li e precision. Ivey Juanita Patrick Helen Pridgeon Alex Lowery Pritchett Annie Pearl Salter Martha Ann Salter Bertha Marie Scheuermann Rodrick Shull Donald Harry Shurtlcff Mary Kathryn Sibley Franklin Delano Smith Walter Swann Don Thomas Don Turner Jack Whatley Carlton Wilson 1951 SENIOR CLASS Diane Aikens Louise McMillan Aikin Geraldine Akin James Akridge Ernest Albritton Elaine Alford Ira Fincher Allen Jack Allen Jean Allen Noel Allen Ray Alvarez Billy Anderson Marlene Anderson Robert Anderson Eunice Andrews Ed Argabright Barbara Argiro Charlotte Mac Armour Richard Rush Armstrong Daniel Jefferson Arnold Josephine Atchison Theta Blande Austin Jean G. Ayres Sarah Frances Baggett Voncilc Baggett Myra Bailey Billy Hugh Baird Carolyn Baker John Robert Baker Shirley Ballard As a background for their official por- trait Senior class officers chose the glitter- inn Student Council Christmas tree, which had miraculously survived the hurly-burly of between-classes traffic. Dons lean, two- term treasurer. Peggy Sue, four-term sec- retary. lohnnie. president. Leland. vice- president. were the busy individuals who along with co-sponsors. Mrs. Ruth Groom and Miss Carol Purifoy, guided their class through an eventful year. The Cotton Patch is our after-school rendez-vous for fun. food, and foolishness. Anything can be acquired there from a package of chee-wees to a date for the following week-end. Who cares whether the soda-jerk, is Charley. Barnyard or Rufus, as long as there is an ice-cold choc- olate milk waiting! And as for music, the pike box is loaded with favorite records, ranging from the plaintive Tennessee Waltz to the rollicking Hot Rod Race. Bobbie Bankston Phillip Barbee Joyce Barnard Barbara Lou Barnes Gay Batchelor Billie Jean Batton Delores Baxter Ralph Eldon Bcachem Rita Leah Bear Mary Beasley Shirley Ann Beasley Ann Beauvais William Beckham Mary Kathryn Beckman Velma («race Beggs Carl Johan Rcntzcl Mary Elizabeth Berg Elinor Lee Best Kayncta Bexley Joyce Biggs Sharon Page Biggs Barbara Billingsley Bobby Blackwell Margaret Ann Blatchford Shirley Joyce Blount Jcnnilce Boddcn Paul Herman Boerner I’cnny Jeanne Bolerakis Andre Bonifay Woodrow Wilson Borden Durwood Boswell Jeanette Bowdin Mary Christine Bowling Charlene Boykin Polly Boykin 19 51 SENIOR CLASS Although it may not ring a bell in all mmdt. the French Club will never quite forget the Chrittmat program that this picture recallt. Grouped around the creche, with its tiny santons from Provence, are the can of the naive Petite Pastorale de Noel. Clark. Carl. Evelyn. Betty, and fane portrayed Provencal village characters en route to Bethlehem. Nell Ruth, with the audience as chorus, sang Don hens- in. Bergere? Jeanette Brackett Patricia Bradford Martha Bradley Mary Ann Bragg Bill Brannan Vivian Brantley Annicc Brigman Billy Brill Mary Jane Britain Faye Britt John Andy Britt Carolyn Brockcr Charles Brockway Barbara Ann Brooks I-cnore Brooks Clare Brouillard Donnis Brown Jo Ann Brown Juanita Brown Lon M. Brown Estelle Brown J. Browning Earline Browning Bryan Martha Jean Buchanan June Buckalew I-ouise Burkholder Marion Burns G Eugene Burrell Ruth Butts Where were you on the night of fan- uary 16th? —Tension mounts as million- aire-suspeet fohn Graham Whitfield (Gor- don fohnson) and his widowed daughter Nancy l ee Faulkner (Evelyn Raby) des- cend upon the courtroom ready to give their answers to the sixty-four dollar ques- tion. Lawyer Flint (Lawrence Cater) holds a brief consultation with his influential clients before placing them on the witness stand. Mary Jane Byrd Max Byrd Quitman Byrd Celeste Cain Cicnnia Cambron H. I). Cambron Charles Clayton Campbell Ccorgc H. Campbell James Campbell Theron Campbell Beth Cannon Cirace Joanne Carlman Cecil Caro Ruby Dell Caro Shirlic Ann Carpenter Imogene Carroll Juanita Carter Louise Carter Amelia Carwic Kathryn Cassity Elsie Cates Anna Lois Cecil Elinor Marlene Chalk Jimmie Faye Chancey Irene Chandler Marguerite Chappell 11. S. Chastain Evelyn Chatom Patsy Chidgey Iris Lane Christopher Claudinc l-ouise Church Ouida Jean Clark Janis Ann Clarke Cilenda Cleveland William Cleveland 1951 SENIOR CLASS Hazel K. Clines Robert Cloud Dixie Joyce Cochran Joan Lxjraine Cochran Rebecca Coker Henry Greene Cole, IV Barbara Ann Coleman Eugene Coleman Jimmy Coleman Elizabeth Louise ('oilier Jack Collins Vera Collins Wyman Moye (Colson Eleanor Compton Colleen Cook Jackie Cooley Mary Ann Cooley Betty Cooper Burrull Gatewood Cooper Peggy Couch Mary Ann Cox Eugene Crabtree Iva Jean Crane Betty Joan Crawford Taylor Lee Crawford Faye Creighton William Oliver Criminale, Jr. John Criswell Jo Ann Crivcllari Merrial Croley Blaring horns, hand mime. Hallowe'en noise-makers, balloons, hine-and-gold pa- per streamers, every hind and condition of ear from a lonncing atopy to a Cadillac convertible—to make a long story short— a pep parade! Everyone turns out, every- one en oys it! School spirit, dormant be- fore, now develops into an epidemic, not to be quelled by the utter disregard of certain faculty members for any outside school activity other than homework,- U. M. S. fans began then lamentations, btue-and-gold clad cheerleaders cavorted gaily. Mr. Dahmer's band prepared to play triumphant martial airs, and Murphy rooters were on their feet as Corhy Car- lisle charged down laidd Memorial field toward a touchdown and victory over U. M. S. Cases of laryngitis were in evidence for week.! afterwards, but nobody seemed to mind, since the City Championship title was ours. Harold Crowder Hobby Frank Cudworth Jane Culpepper Dorris Mae Cunningham Frances Lynn Curran Vera L. Curry Faye Curtis Yvonne Marie Dacovich Sally Dahlbcrg Hilly Conner Daniels Hilly Daugette Serena Elizabeth Davidson Ixiuise Anne Davis Mal el Davis Mary Alice Davis Hetty Dawscy Grace Narvell Dean Mcrtic May Denham Billie Ruth Dixon Hazen Dixon Clarkie Donald Irene Donovan Janet Dorgan Joan Keith Doster John Boyd Douglas Tommy L. Dove Jackie Dowdle Joyce Dowdle Gayncll Downey Mary Evelyn Downey Donnie Drcadcn Verna Drcadcn Frances Drinkard Mack Drinkard Catherine Dumas 1951 SENIOR CLASS Willis Lee Dumas William R. Duncan Jimmy Dunn John Richard Dunn, Jr. Mary Lois Dunn Phyllis Anne Dunn L. N. Dunnam, Jr. June Dyas Anne Marie Dyess Belly Dyess L. T. Dykes Belly Jvouise Ebanks Sue Edmonds Ollic Belle Eduards I-ottic Janiece Elliott Jane McIntosh Emanuel William English Robert Ervin Billy Evans Rudolph Evans Nancy Exline Martha Ezell Clyde Fail, Jr. Hilda Faust .Shirley Feast Jeanette Fergison Benjamin Crawford Ferguson, Jr. James Lewis Fields Nina Jo Fields Joan Fisher Obviously enjoying the spotlight are Murphy’s vociferous cheerleaders. The male quartet consists of Cecil Caro. Tracey O'Hour he. Eddie Newell, and lames Israel. Sarah Fly. loan Wimpee, Carol 1‘hilpof and Gloria Whitehead add the feminine touch. The itterbngging. cajoling, flirting—yes. and cheerleading—of this lusty team was instrumental in winning that long-desired City Championship title. Hail! Hail! the gang’s all here. But we DO care a lot! For without everybody how could we possibly expect to have a pep parade longer than McGill’s. Those camera-conscious characters in the fore- ground were all sardined into Anne's and Lynn's cars when the signal came to sad on. A conglomeration of toy horns, uku- leles and cowbells added to the excitement of the crowd and to the dismay of the drivers. Billy Fills Patsy Fitzsimmons Mary Ann Flaherty Rose Mac Foley Wesley Forbes Nelson Fore Ianiisc Foster Ronnie Foutain Jane Freeman Millicent Freeny J. C. Friday Carlita Fridge Henry Frith William Frizzell Margie Evelyn Fry James Edward Fulford Mary Ann daillard Joe dalle Robert E. (lantt Joel dardner Don darvic Charles E. daston Sylvia Louise dentry Alyce dcorge Zola deorge Jacquelyn Gibbs Sylvia dibbs IX-wey dibson Alfred Chandlcy dilbert drady H. dilbert Elcta Frances dill Lcland dlass Henry dlcnn Mary Jo dlisson Dolores dodwin 19 51 SENIOR CLASS Billie Jo Goodwin Aric Gordon George Gorman James Shelton Gould Delores Graham Max Graham Barbara Ann Gray Marjorie Gray- Patsy Sue Gray Edwina Carolyn Graydon Johnny Grech James M. Greene Joyce Grccnc Dorothy Grecnhill Harold Franklin Gregg Harold Griffin Tcnncnt I-ec Griffin Betty Griffith Genevieve A. Grizzel Zclda Grodsky Karolinc Grocteke Robert Allen Grubbs Myrna Loye Hackmeyer Charles Hadden Jeanette Elizabeth Haigler Cora Lee Hairston Ann Oleta Hall Billy Hall Lloyd Hall Nona Hall Coach Charlie WiUcox recreates his role as high school football hero in a tableau vivant from the l()MAN Assembly. Ad- miring sponsors, replete with ‘mums and dresses in the mode of the twenties, are une. Dixie. T. Lee, and Lynn. '5 cheer- leader Eddie slips easily into a portrayal of a cheerleader of the twenty-three sk'doo. flapper era. Heels out. toes in: toes out. heels in. They're not mumbling contortionists really —only SI OH I AN staff members going through the paces of a 1951 version of the 1926 Charleston as presented in the MOHIAN assembly. Pages from the Past. While the music goes 'round and 'round, the performers go up and down, and the entire audience goes into hysterics. Norma Fay Hall Katharine Hopkins Hamilton Gertrude Hammac Henry Hamrick Betty Hanby Maxine Hangcn Jean Hannah Marion Hannah Grace Hard Norman L. Hardy Carolyn June Harkcy Nancy Rae Harms Edgar Carl Harris Helen Ellen Harris Robert Harris John Hart Roy Clyde Hartley Donna Lorraine Hartman Mercer Mahon Harwell Elizabeth Havard Luther Havard Cherry Havens Lovie Hayes Osborne Hayes Patsy Haygood Mary Terrill Heackcr Marvin Hcathcoc Marvin L. Hedrick William Gerald Helveston Norma Henderson Opal Henderson Ruth Henderson Leon Henncsy George Herrin Harold Herring 19 51 SENIOR CLASS Janice Herring Joyce Herring Sara Herrington Doris Hicks Elcska Kay Hicks Armorita Hildreth Rachel Lee Hill Esta Hillman Sarah Hiteshew Hobby Hodges Martha Ann Hogan Tommy Hogan Carlyle Holleman, Jr. Vaudy Holley A maline Hollingshead Margie Hollis Dudd Holsonback Rudolph Hoscy Mary Hubbard Nettie Hubbard W. C. Hudson Roland Huie Lavernc Humble Thomas Hunter Annette Hurst Ed Hutto Johnny Imsand Barbara Inzer James F. Israel Joseph L. Jackson Although we agree utth Dr. Wilton that there must he some region under the shining run hotter than Murphy’s football field, we have yet to find it. Despite the hot weather, we cheered, and our cheers must have proved an incentive to the team, for they forthwith won a game. Assistant Principal Phillips, Coach Sharpe and his hoys frown hack, at the glaring rays as Wilson, principal, and Wilson, president, mull over their speeches for the morning. Crowding out of sections and into the stadium is this small portion of Murphy's three thousand population. By 8:35 the bleachers will he filled with students ready for the first field assembly of the year— some happy because of this chance to get a breath of fresh morning air. others dis- gruntled. foreseeing fallen curls or failed tests. Anticipations of a lengthened as- sembly period and a shortened first period class brighten the spirits of those who would otherwise be inclined to grumble. James Jacobson Mollie Sue James Rctha James Sara Jarman Frances Leone Jarrctt Betty Jemison Leslie Payton Jenkins Doris Lcnora Jcrnigan Hilda Aline Johansen Alfred Johnson Vivian Johnson Grace Johnston Alfred Phillip Jones Betty Jones Betty Ann Jones Betty Jean Jones Billie Joe Jones Charlotte Jones Clinton Jones, Jr. Kdmund Jones James Jones Mack Jones Mary Alice Jones Roderick William Jones William Jones Caroline Lucille Jordan Dorothy Sue Jordan John Ray Jordan Joseph Rain Warren W. Rain, Jr. Joe Ranc Eleanor Rcifcr Judy Reith Claudic B. Rcllam Laura Frances Rcllcr 19 51 SENIOR CLASS Emily Annette Kelley j. E. Kendrick Betty Kilgore Barbara Kilpatrick Betty King Grover King Katherine Elizabeth King Mary Louise King Olivia King 1 lerbert Kinsey Mary Nell Kirklin Ruth Kittrell Billy Klier Thco Kotis Betty Jean Kozel Howard Lee Krueger Freeman Ladnicr Betty Lambert Joanne Lambert Faye Landrum Alton Lane Betty Lane Betty Jo Ann Langham Eugene Langley Joyce Marie Lappington Wayne Larimer Martha Larsen Catherine Lasker Angelyn Latham Arcy Lawley Boasting the largest crowd of the season for its double-rush shindig in the Gym was the Gate Club. Lynn Curran, vice- president and ticket collector, pauses in the midst of all the activity to grin happily at the camera. Funds received from tick- ets went to the Murphy Film Library and the First Aid Room. These fugitives from the Student Coun- cil's masquerade must seem an ominous- looking group to the poor photographer. Unmasked they are simply Dolly. fohn, Sylvia, Wilson, loan, and Bill—harmless Murphy students having a wonderful time. Other characters seen roaming about the Gym on Hallowe'en night were a waling scare-crow, an Arabian dancer, an escaped convict, and numerous Harveys. Hobby Lawlcy Elsie Katherine Lawrence John Lawrence Vcronicc Lawrence Bill Layficld Frances Carolyn Leatherbury Bertha Marie Lee Betty Lee Margaret Jane Leigh Sarah Lester Jerry Leverett Phil J. Levine Bcttyc Levins Arthur E. Lewis Jeanette Lewis Marie Ann Lewis Robert Licbcskind Lily Lind Grace Marldinc Lindsey Hilding A. Lindstrom Rebecca Elizabeth Loeffler Billy Lomax Paul Lombard Alvin Long Anna Long Mary Evelyn Long Betty Jean Lovell Charles Lucas Mary Lou Ludke Kay Ludlow Gloria Lundy Nolan Lundy Ray Lynd John Alden McBroom Elwyn McCaskcy 1951 SENIOR CLASS Barbara McClinton Charlotte McClure Geraldine McConnell Betty Lou McCormick Joyce McCrory Gloria Ruth McDaniel Peggy McDonald Betty Joyce McDuffie Kenneth McElhancy R. L. MeFerrin Anita MeGilberry Bobby McGowan Fred MeGraw William MeGuffy William B. Mcllwain Audrey Mclnnis Betty Jo Mclnnis James William Mclnnis, Jr. Jerry McKean Carlos McKnight Don McLaughlin Gary McLaughlin Mary Kathryn McLaughlin Jean McLean Juanita Frances McLeod Winona McMillan Jimmy McMullan Calhoun McMullen Tim McNaughton, Jr. Harry McNeill Spares fly in The Night of fanuary 16 as Karen Andre (Carol Philpot) chal- lenges Nancy Lee Faulkner (Rohm Mc- Connell) with this statement: One of us is lying, and I thin we both now which one! Defense Attorney Stevens (Arcy luiwley) and Prosecuting Attorney Flint (iMwrence Cater) try to restrain their emotional clients, while an unruffled Judge William Heath (Kerry Spiers) raps for order. Core Club talent show contestants Mary lane and Tennent Ixe grasp the micro- phone for support before playing a de- lightful duo-piano version of “The Donkey Serenade. Grinning encouragement is Arcy Ijiuley, Core Club president and Emcee for the show. Selections ranged from a local-yokel interpretation of I'll Never Be Free to a basso offering of On the Road to Mandalay.” Winner was Bill Reynolds, with his own piano arrangement of Count Every Star.” Ada McNorton Nelda McRancy Delores McRcc Helen Maddox Jimmy Maddox Reba Madison Mildred Anne Mandeville Harney March Max Marsh Edward Allen Marshall Margaret Ruth Marshall Peggy Sue Martin Judy Mart Kenneth Massey Harvey Mastin Joe Mathews Carolyn Ann Mauldcn Verna Jo Maxwell Olney W. Meadows Stewart Mcliska Gladys Merchant Otclia Meyer Eddie Miller Joseph Paul Miller David Millican Barbara Mills Glenn “Cookie Mills Barbara Nclle Milne Virgil Minhinncttc Mary Frances Minor Mary Mitchell Mycr Mitchell John Mock Ronnie Evans Mock Caleb Ernest Molpus, Jr. 1951 SENIOR CLASS Mary Gladys Moncrief Beulah Monk William Thomas Moody Billy Moore William W. Moore, Jr. Ann Owen Morgan David Morgan Martha Morgan Elmer Morris Kenneth Morrow Vernette Moseley Bill Mosley Wayne Thomas Mowc Ida Mac Mullis Beverly Jeanne Murphy Ronald Murphy Marshc Mutch nick Regina Myers Billy Myles James Kara more Corinne Naylor Barbara Ncccc Gladys Nelson Jane Elizabeth Nelson Jeanc Nelson Mary Ann Nelson William Douglas Nelson Willie Nelson Jimmy Ncthcry Edward Newell After the first period ten-minute hell has rung. Mr. Dahmer's hand members, exhausted from horn-Mowing, drum-heat- ing. and cymhal-elashing. congregate along the archuay adjacent to the handroom to gossip and giggle, or to groan over an impending test. Thomas Walter and an unidentified companion sympathize as Mary Imis Dunn and Roddy Rone discuss one of Mrs. Cooner's forthcoming history cumulatives. Rounded up to receive Rules and Reg- ulations for the Ufe of a Murphy Favor- ite is this elite group of sixteen hoys and girls, elected by their classmates as Favor- ites for the 1951 MOHIAN. Lynn Cur- ran, editor of the Favorites section, de- scribes the Television theme and explains the type of informal picture she wishes each couple to pose. James O. Newell Mary Ann Newell Dorothy Elizabeth Nicholas Edwin Neil Nicholson Louise Norsworthy Myrna Loy Norton Freddie Norwood Betty Oden David Oerting John Coleman O’Gwynn Fabian Olcnsky Charles L. Owen Jo Ann Owens Robert Thomas Palmes Shirley E. Palmiter Eugene Weatherford Parker Charles Parks Carolyn Parmer Glenda Parmer Betty Jean Parton Earl Partridge Barbara Jean Patrick Barbara Jean I’aync Gwendolyn Payne Eugene Perkins James Perkins Lola Catherine Perkins Mary Ellen Perry Louis V. Petit Virgic Pettis Jean Pettus Edward Phillips Glenn Phillips Mattie Lou Phillips Carol Ann I’hilpot 1951 SENIOR CLASS Betty Pierce Charles Pierce Larry Pierce Pat Pierce Alice Pittman Peggy Porter Grant Possien Carolyn Rose Powell Genevieve Powell Jeanicc Powell John Powell William Powell Danny Powers Elizabeth “Betty” Powers Shirley Joan Poythrcss Tommy Praytor Edwin Leroy Prudhominc Kenneth Puckett June Marie Purvis June Marie Quinlivan Evelyn Louise Raby Joan Patricia Ray Shirley Ray Tunstall Redell Evelyn Racine Reed Gloria Ann Reeves Wayne Reeves Margaret Renfroc Gay Barbara Renner Frank R. Rhodes, Jr. There is a poem u-hieh begins, In un- expected places beauty springs. When Sue, une, Eva !jou. Gloria, Shirley. Carol. Peggy, and T. Lee were selected as our candidates for the Azalea Court last win- ter we discovered that there was real beauty at Murphy. Of the eight lucky nominees four were even luckier: une, Eva Lots, Gloria, and Peggy were elected maids. But the luckiest one of all was lune Quinlivan. who was chosen as one of the ladies-in-wailing to Azalea Queen Bebe Betbeze. Under the cooling shade of one of Murphy's numerous shade trees, a half dozen Mtirphians seek refuge from the rays of the beaming Southern sun. This smalt group is typical of the circles which dot the campus at lunch hour. Undoubt- edly, one of the six will soon set out for one of the four Student Council ice cream stands, returning laden with small change and a fudgcicle around for his idle com- panions. Elizabeth Anne Richards Marvelon Rigby Carol Rinehart Glenda Ritchie Cora Lee Roberts IX‘lorcs Roberts Gene Walton Roberts Ruth Roberts Mary Alice Robeson Grace Robinson Sarah Rockwell Howard Rodgers Charles W. Rogers Curtis Rogers Eloisc Rogers James Rogers Roderick William Rone Herbert Ross Dorothy Rotch Lois Roth Sandra Roth Johnnie Ann Rouse Forest Runnel Leo A. Russ Don Sanders Tommy Sandusky Robert Sanford Melba Satterwhite Carl Sidney Saunders Peggy Savage Shirley Sawyer Sylvia Sawyer Betty Lou Scafidel Lydia Schottgen Jean Scott 1951 SENIOR CLASS Norma Faye Scribner Edith Scaly Alfred Seitz Ella Mac Seymour Jessie Faye Sharpe Diane Shaw Gerald Shaw Bryant Neal Sheehy Donald Sheffield Kathryn Delores Shepherd Jewel Sheridan Barbara Ann Shrout Betty Jean Shumate Calvin Silcox Alton Simmons Hazel Simmons Lorise Simms Billy Sims Madeline Sims Phyllis Elaine Sims Alva Singleton Hester Singlcy Maxine Sirmon Edna Marie Skecdc Dorothy Slaughter Terry Slay Ann Smith Bertha Smith Betty Smith Buster Wilson Smith While Murphy's football fans cheer over a touchdown. Mr. Dahmer and his con- tingent stride up a jubilant victory tune. Always present at football games, assem- blies. Mardi Gras parades are these ener- getic blue and gold uniformed figures. Whether the music be The Stars and Stripes Forever or If I Knew You Were Coming or The Funeral March our band is sure to do us proud. ChugI Chug! Chug! It's picking up speed! The locomotive moves across the field while the cheering section sings The Blue and Gold Pep Song. At the end of the line a round of applause greets the hand members who have blistered their feet practicing this difficult new formation. Murphy football fans have learned to an- ticipate the Band's divertissements at the half, such as the locomotive, the pumpkin, the shoe, and the birthday cal e. Carole Hope Smith (Carolyn Smith Harry H. Smith James William Smith Janet Smith John Smith Joyce Smith 1-ane Smith Ralph Smith Roberta Smith Ronny Smith Ruth B. Smith Sylvia Loycc Smith Gloria Janet Snyder Beulah Soduquist James W. Spanycr Lynn Sj cnccr Helen Squires Itarbara Jean Stacey Dixie June Standridgc Kenneth Stanford Hilly Johnson Stanley Jane Lois Stanley Ann Stanton Jackie Stapleton Mary Mcll Stapleton Kenneth Steel Charles Henry Steiner Andrew Stephens Dorothy Stewart Mary Elizabeth Stewart Charles Street Jimmy Street Yvonne Strickland Charles Sullivan 1951 SENIOR CLASS William Sullivan William K. Summers Doris Jean Sumner Barbara Ann Sutton Dora Talbert Mary Evelyn Tanner Betty Sue Taylor Bobby Taylor Doris Taylor Ella Mac Taylor Emory Taylor John Segrest Taylor Peggy Taylor Sara Kathleen Taylor Anny Gurtruida ter Boo Eloisc Tew Herbert Thcrrcll Wylinc Thomas Betty Lorainc Thompson Bill Thompson Martha Thompson Molly Anne Thompson Rosetta Thompson Wayne K. Thompson, Jr. Billie Ruth Tidwell Dcrcl Till Martha Jane Tims Mary Louise Tompkins Maurice Tonsmire John B. Towey Loo (, my children, and you’ll he a see-er Of the second nde of Paul Re cere! It IS Paul Revere again, hut this time he's sell in’ instead of fellin’! With his lantern, his wooden sword and a lumpy horse (composed of a cardboard head, a quilt, a stringy tad. and two mediuni- tized hoys) Cordon spread the long an- ticipated news: To your moneybags! To your moneybags! The I9S1 MOHMN is coming! No. Baby Face Sharpe isn't out to break, the flagpole-sitting record. He it chatting at lunch with a few of his foot- ball boys. The topic of conversation? Ac- cording to Barbara Willett in the Hi Times our versatile coach may be instruct- ing Finos about anything from a T-bone steak to a T-formation . . . It's scenes like this that give school a more pleasant atmosphere and encourage class skippers to spend their time where they belong. Alfred Theodore Trawick William Gordon Trcutel James Edward Tucker Jewell Turbcrville Joana Turbcrville Carolyn Turner Harrier Jean Turner Roy Vance Jolanc Vandcr Sys Milton Varner Carolyn Ann Vasser Joan Vaughn Glenn L. Vernon Constance Elaine Vickery Ray Vines Margaret Elizabeth Wacker Betty Jean Wadlow Clark F. Waite Jackie Waite Josephine Waltman Nancy Maze Wakefield Martha Walden Thomas Walker Patsy Ann Wallace Marilyn Walters Margaret Anicc Walton Eva I-ou Ward Julia Ward Dafine Warhurst George Coleman Warren Fred Watkins Nancy Watson Sandra Weary Robbie Weaver Cecil Webb 1951 SENIOR CLASS Carol Weckley Glenn Lester Wccklcy Yvonne Weems Audrey Wcimorts Eugene Weingarten Horace V. Wcldy George West lister Wheeler Charlie Whigham Ruth White Gloria Whitehead Emclia Whitley Elizabeth Ann Whitman Ora Dean Whitman Julia Mac Wigfield Sammyc Lee Wilkie Carl Alvin Williams Doris Elaine Williams Florence Williams John Williams Lena Elizabeth Williams Randolph Mcrrille Williams Carolyn Blanche Williamson Julia Williamson Tommie Rhea Williamson Waring Willisson Gerry Foard Wilson Joan Wilson Lenis Evelyn Wilson Lorraine Wilson formally one it delighted to find tome long-lost article. hut at the rate unk pilet up in the Ijost and Found, one would think, that no Murphian ever wanted the possessions he had lost. The Ijost and Found has a tremendous collection of rusty key - fountain pen tops, scarfs, hook , erasers, charms, peneds. barrettes, and what-hare-you. If you lose your roice or your heart, you've a good chance of find- ing both in the little room near 109 where smiling Sylvia Sawyer serres as monitor! The Carlin Street entrance to Murphy, with itt comfortable masses of stucco, in- vites to leisure—if one has any. Leisure- less seniors turn green with envy to see a junior h e Claire, free from collateral, cotangents, and colloids. Besides, with a few hoys around, no one can build up resistance to that disease which strides only one season of the year—Spring Fever. Spring is the time when a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of—Claire! Martha Wilson Maxine Wilson Joan Pauline Wimpcc Kearney Windham Donald Winn Charlotte Wise Charles E. Wojohn Joyce Jcancll Wood Margaret Wood Clyde Woodall Charles Eugene Woodruff Wayne Daniel Yarborough Martha Pauline York Billy Yost Jane Youncc Max Young Contrary to one's first impression of this pseudo-placid scene, this prostrate fellow has just recited the Peninsular Campaign for Miss Forehand and has passed into the final stages of Civil War-itis. Running through his mind are blue and grey sheep jumping over the graves at Gettysburg. (There should be a cemetery for all the Confederate dead who gave their lives learning the campaigns of the Civil War.) Governing Council. Row I—Smith. NVimpcc, Dunn. Borden. Baxter. DcLoach. Williamson, Dix, Brown. Row 2—Harp. Bov l, Pat tenon, Barganier, Layficld, McConnell, Britt. King, Best. Inter-clu Council. Row I—Sawyer. Hartman. Curran, Fitzsimmons. Boyd. Schieffelin, Dclauch, Stapleton. Rinehart, Austin: Row 2—Martin. Philpot. Vickery, Slaughter. Thompson, Wood, Berg, Kane; Row i—Parker, Ferguson, Lawlcy, HoSleman, Sheehy, Sheffield, Douglas. Taylor. GOVERNING COUNCIL MOIIIAX 64 Inter-club Council officers plan Club Week. “Guardians of the Flame of School Spirit is a title which aptly applies to the members of the Governing Coun- cil. To keep this flame burning they have sponsored every- thing from dances to a faculty tea. After a number of football games this past season, the council flung wide the doors of the gym to greet patrons who wished to “cut a rug or merely “dance.” Adding fuel to the fire of spirit, the council also sponsored a suc- cessful pep parade. Crepe-papered, poster-plastered cars full of spirited Murphians helped furnish the incentive which caused the Panthers to “beat McGill.” Believing that teachers should not be left out, energetic members gave a tea for the faculty and administration. At Christmas it became a known fact that the Council was in- terested in spreading Yuletidc spirit as well as year-round school spirit. An enormous, brightly decorated tree in the main hall brought Christmas cheer to many Murphians. Four delegates, Wesley IX-loach, Dorothy Slaughter, Wilson Borden, Betty Oden and their sponsor. Miss Mil- dred Ellisor, attended the Southern Association of Student Councils Convention in Oklahoma City this fall. Field assemblies feature Student Coun.il Proxy Borden. SASG delegates plan Oklahoma trip. Miss Baxter and officers discuss life-problems at Murphy. Senior. Row I—Cooper, Williams, Her- ring, Elliott, OJen. Slaughter, Want, Tur- ner, Austin. Smith, Cochran, Snyder; Row 2—Gould, Barbee, Sawyer, Cassity, Hill- man, Jordan, Coker, Brown, Downey, lombard, Saveli; Row i—Bryan, Gantt, Forbes, Glass, Powell, Mdnnis, Phillips Weekley, Gregg. Byrd. REPRESENTATIVE COUNCIL Junior. Row I—McPherson, Willets Boy Ian. Mayes, Ayres Baumhauer, March- man. Young, Hunt. Spence, Thompson; Row 2—Pennell, Corkill, Donald, Hearn, Noland, Jernigan, Coward, Pollock. AASC Convention Sponsoring the third annual convention of Alabama Associ- ation of Student Councils, Murphy Council members worked long and hard to make the meeting in Mobile enjoyable and rewarding. Creation of numerous committees enabled many stu- dents to participate in the entertainment of the delegates. Elinor Best and Phyllis Dunn served as secretary and treasurer. “Alabama was the theme of the convention, and the program cover carried a map of the state. Delegates met for the first time in a general assembly on Thursday, March 29. That evening the Convention Show, featuring Murphy talent, was presented under the direction of Johnny Britt. There followed an informal dance in the Gym. Friday was the big day of the conclave. Discussion groups on student council problems were held in the morning. 'I hcn the transportation committee demonstrated its efficiency during a tour of the city and of the State Docks. Climax of the enter- tainment was a trek to Bellingrath Gardens and to Biloxi for a moonlight boat ride to Ship Island. Sophomore. Row 1 — Dean, Reinhart Cowart, Edwards, Mitchell, Wickc, Oliver Ray, Innis, Sockwell; Row 2 — Brabner Alvcrson, Vaughan, Wright, Shcehy, Me Lean, Gaillard, Henry, Tarlton, Shrop shire. m o it I A N 66 ALL GIRLS' COUNCIL Sinior. Row 1—Roth, Norwood, Hicks. Ezell, Ritchie, Griffin, Driver, Renner, Long, Hall, Bexley; Row 2 — Hubbard. I-eigh, Satterwhite, Morgan, Kellam. Wei- morts. Foie)’, Flitchcr, Doster, Richards, Weary; Row i—McCrorv, Wackcr. Perry. Thompson, Hammac, Hannah. Donovan, Jones, Biggs, Wadlow, Madison. “Santas in skirts arc the members of All Girls Council, not only at Christmastime but also during the rest of the year. Miss Hazel Driver and her girls sponsor Penny Day each Tuesday to promote school welfare work. This fund is used for bus fares, lunch money, and other school necessities for those who cannot afford them. At Christmas each section filled one or more baskets con- taining food, clothing and toys for a needy family. Ornamented trees and other seasonal decorations accompanied these gifts. Sec- tion representatives to the All Girls’ Council were in charge of the baskets. The Council also managed the annual March of Dimes and Community Chest drives. Tennent Lee Griffin is chairman at the meetings held every other Wednesday. Vice-chairman is Aurelia I-ong, and Gay Ren- ner is general secretary. Junior. Row 1—Bavsett, Hays, Polk, Car- rington, Crain, Hansen. Booksh, Butler, Cason, Bradley,' Yarbrough; Row 2 — Wefcl, Malone, Harwell, Candler, Del- champs. Wilson. Marshall, Shirley, Miller, Mayo. Soph, and Frimi. Row I—Perez, Wal- ters, Harrison, Ward, Reynolds, Galloway, Allen, Gramling, Donnelly, Smith, Del- champs; Row 2—Atkinson, William, An- toine, Griffin. Lowe, Shcchy, Coley, Tay- lor, Lambrns, Wittmann, Terry. MOHIAN 69 MONITORS’ COUNCIL Row 1 — Dunnam, Lyod, Wilkie, Glass, Lindstrom, Russ, Boerncr, Hogan; Row 2 —Lawley, Hart. Marshall, Akridge. Han- Rcn, Hubbard, Smith. Gregory, Hudson; Row 3—Street, Cam|)bell, Sheffield. West, Gantt, Hudson. Hartley, Karnes; Row 4— Davis, Grivcllari, Green, Regan, Kirklin, Thompson, Spencer, Brigman, Gaillard. Row I—Thompson. Faison, Hollingshcad. Keith, Dostcr, Jones Perez, Sells; Row 2— McLaughlin, Taylor, Thompson, Johansen, Renner, Lundy, Reed, Dumas; Row 3— Scheuermann, Herring. Brown. Smith. Perkins Chappell, Bolerakis, Owens; Row 4—Dyas. Foley, Hollis Murphy, Wise. Those ever-present inhabitants of Murphy's corridors who occupy each crook and turn of the numerous halls arc members of Mr. Roy R. Wilkie’s Monitors’ Council. These sentries are always ready to jxmnce upon unwary souls with the familiar Where’s your jxtss card?” Their job of regulating and controlling student traffic begins long before the eight o’clock bell rings. Hall traffic conditions have improved to such an extent that the council now uses moni- tors before school and during lunch jxriods only. The council is composed of three groups: neophytes, who arc in the tryout stage and may lie dropped any time if found un- satisfactory; associates, who have served satisfactorily for one year but who have not received voting privileges; and active members, who have full voting privileges and who serve as captains and lieutenants. Judy Keith is president and Cookie McLaughlin, secretary. Row I—Ray, Oliver, Wickic. Pcattic, Mit- chell, Duval, Rhinehart, Edwards; Row 2 —Vaughan. Lowery, Davis, Cowart, Mon- crief, Sheehy, TarJton; Row 3—Betbeze, Lambert, Krabncr, Gunthorpe. Henry, Gail- lard, Sockwell; Row 4—Willison, Alver- n, Waltman, Rowe, Shropshire, McLean. MOIIIAN 70 editorial staff Mrs. Ward, Mr. Houser and Catherine check dummies. Editor________________ Managing Editor News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editors ......... («iris’ Sports Editor Make-up Editors Feature Writer Editorial Writers Copy Readers ........... Columnists Cartoonist ---------------Jewell Turbcrvillc _______________Jolane Vandcr Sys —.....................Sara Taylor -------------------Barbara Willcts ... James Jacobson, Gene Roberts ------------------ Martha Hughes Shirley Jo Hays, Sandra Roth ----------------Patsy Fitzsimmons Sandra Weary, Mary Hassell Barbara Inzer. Reba Madison, Kit Hamilton, Beverly Fricdlandcr, Joyce Kane Marshc Mutchnick, Gene Roberts, Harvey Mastin, Irene Donovan ------------------Milliccnt Freeny BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Bryant Shcchy Advertising Manager ...................... Catherine Haas Circulation Manager------------------- Barbara McClinton Exchange Manager_____ Ross Blount Editorial Adviser...._............... Mrs, Anita Grimes Business Adviser Mrs. Nellie Ward Apprentices work under journeyman Jolane. Jean, Shirley, Gene and Norton fold papers. hDI IORIAI. SI AI'F. Now 1—Hughes, Weary, Gandler, Fridge, Roth, Grimes, Turhcrvillc, Varulcr Sys. Fulkerson, Willcts, Hamilton: Now 2—Johansen, Fricdlandcr, Dacovich, Inzer, Freeny, Mutchnick, Madi- son. Kane, Cunningham. Hays, Swan, Hassell; Now i—Barbee, Sandusky, Jacobson, Friedlandcr, Crimi- nale, Roberts, Towey, Raby, Hall. BUSINESS STAFF. Now I—Nelson, Marchman, Baumhauer, McClinton, Bear, Shcchy, Grodsky, Strick- land, Savage; Now 2—Dodge. Riggs, Davis, Jernigan, Mitchell, Haas, Leatherbury, Byrd; Now 3— Blount, tie Vis, Cummings, Turner, Barenti. Tommy and I olly compose heads. m o If i a s 73 MURPHY HI TIMES Regular Staff. Row 1—Dunn, Hartman, Allen, Douglas, Fitzsimmons, Curran, Arnold, Alvarez; Row 2—Foley, Burkholder, Kbanks, Smith, Brockcr, Standridge, Griffin. Keith, Minor; Row 3—Quinlivan. Bentzel, Taylor, Trcutcl, Petit, Lombard, Spanycr, Edmonds. Associate Staff. Row 1—Cooper, Mandeville, Bear. Raby, Hall, Slaughter, Scribner, Jones, Brown; Row 2—Steel. Rhodes, O'Gwynn, Ferguson, Hart. Sara turns to past Mohians for inspiration. 1951 MOHIAN MOIIIAN 74 1951 STAFF Editor ...................... John Douglas Literary Editor — Patsy Fitzsimmons Business Manager----------------------------Fincher Allen Assistant Business Manager ............ Donna Hartman Senior Class Editor Dick Dunn Layout Editor-------- I-ouis Petit Club Editor . Sara Taylor Faculty Editors Louise Burkholder, Jimmy Spanyer Sports Editors — Carl Bcntzcl, Paul Lombard Feature Editor Lynn Curran Picture Editor Mary Minor Directory Editor Dixie Siandridgc Photographers Gordon Treutcl, Billy Klier Secretary-Librarian ... Judy Keith I yp;st ...................... —...-.....Carolyn Smith Adviser......................... Miss Annie Lou White Consultant Mr. Roy Wilkie Off to the printer—Fincher, Donna, Patsy, John. Louis, (.arl and Cordon plan sports. Senior section claims Christmas holidays. Carolyn types; Mcff, Louise and I.ynn talk pictures. MOiriAN' 75 BAND ON PARADE MAJORETTES: Row 1—Britt, Weems; Row 2—Drinkard, Cox, Dunn; Rou- 3— Mr. Dahmer, Shrout, Jordan (Drum major). Mr. Dahmer puts his baton to a new use. WOODWIND: Row I—Jordan, J., Burns; Row 2—Karchcr, Cooley; Row 3—Rone, Jordan, S., Carlton. TRUMPET: Row I—Busch. Whcyland, Vardas, Powers, Goff; Row 2—Parker, Partridge, Risen, Lef stead, Blackwell; Row 3— Sweetser, Parker, Friedlandcr, Chandler, Dowling. HEAVY BRASS: Row —Shell. Smith. Reed; Row 2—Spiers, Weathers Parr. CLARINET: Row I—Armistead, Arnold, Smith. D., Reaves, Busch, Palmitcr; Row 2—Mock. Sanders Davis, Baird. Blount, Taylor: Row J—Pierce, Wood, Canning, Cork ill, O'Gwynn, Smith. J. FRENCH HORN: Sells, Walker, Kreuger, Stapleton. Payne. PERCUSSION: Shearer, Turner, Seaman, Douglas, Baird, Nichols. Wallace, Radley. BASS HORN: Jones Wright, Beecham, Summers “I love a parade” was the motto of Murphy’s Marching Band at Mardi Gras. Completely ignoring the sub 32-dcgree weather, they marched a total of twenty-five miles in seven parades. The football season found them executing at half-time the fancy figures that are their bandmaster’s pride. Accorded the honor of supporting the South- side during the Senior Bowl game, Mr. Dahmer could not resist a lusty rendition of “Dixie.” At the State Band Festival ten Murphy musicians won ten shiny medals. Winning first chair in the Red Band were Marion Burns, second oboe; John Jordan, first bassoon; Charles Reaves, second clari- net; Barbara Payne, second French horn. Second chairs were awarded I ouis Busch, solo B-flat clarinet, and Tommy Busch, first trumpet. In the White Band Mary Stapleton, fourth French horn, and Bobby Blackwell, second cornet, made first chairs. Elizabeth Karchcr, piccolo, and Donald Smith, second clarinet, made first chairs in the Blue Band. Bang-whang-whang goes the drum NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY SPEAKERS. Fcrguton, Curran. Hamilton, and Douglas. 1950 MEMBERS Row —Batton. Jones, Ferguson, Curran, Hamilton, Douglas. Roberts. Shechy; Row 2—Fitzsimmons, Austin, Madison, Slaugh- ter, Freeny, Thomas, McCrary Langham, Scaly; Row i—Edmonds, Fridge, Vickery, Mandeville, Hillman, Feast, Bear, Inzer, Cooper, Thompson; Row 4—Hayes, Foley, Spanycr, Criminale, Arnold, Owen, Jacob- son, Mclnnis, Dunn, Hamrick. In thk year's most impressive ceremony, Mobile Chapter of National Honor Society inducted 33 juniors and 113 seniors. Blue-robed 1950 members, carrying lighted candles, marched up the two center aisles to the stage and took their places on risers. After Bryant Shechy, president, had given the welcome address, students heard Ben Fer- guson, Lynn Curran, Kit Hamilton, and John Douglas speak on Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service. Bryant’s first semester fellow officers were John Douglas, vice president; Patsy Fitzsimmons, secretary; and Kit Hamilton, historian. In second semester voting Lynn Curran was elected vice president, and Anne Mandeville was chosen treasurer. With their sponsor, Mrs. Inez. P. langham, Bryant Shechy, Patsy Fitzsimmons, and John Conover attended the state National Honor Society convention held at Huntingdon College in Montgomery on April 6-7. The convention program included business sessions, a tour of Montgomery, a banquet, and a square dance. Murphy’s group led a discussion on “What are some of the benefits the school can expect of a National Honor Society.'’ At a final con- vention session Mrs. Langham was elected secretary-treasurer of the sponsors’ group. An elaborate annual banquet and dance is planned for May 25, at which time ’51-’52 officers will be announced. MOM I AN 78 1951 Row 1—Crane, Martin, Quinlivan Boykin, Spencer, Gaillard, Hart man; Row 2— Weary, Whitley King, Anderson, Britain. Brackett Dunn; Row 3—Brockway, Par t ridge, Singlcy, Keith, Bailey- Hicks, Sawyer; Row 4— English Forbes, Frizzell, O'Gwynn, Min hinnette, Blackwell, Alvarez. Row 1 — Rinehart, Richard, Wil- son, Naylor, Dostcr, Ritchie, Roth; Row 2—Leigh, Grizzel, Griffith, Parmer, Perkins, Standridge, Jones; Row 3—Mutchnick, Freeman, Flor- ence, Rotch, McRaney, Clarke, Whitman; Row 4—Trcutel, Sulli- van, Borden, Towcy, Bentzel, Mowc, Taylor. Row 1—Curtis, Collier, Dyas, Bu- chanan, Iax-fflcr, Donovan, Will- iamson: Row 2—Hall, Cooley, Pal- mitcr, Jordan, Payne, Lappington, Chid gey; Row 3—Davis, Smith, R., Morgan, Ward, Ham mac, Simmons, Hubbard, Vander Sys; Row 4— Burns, Jones, Burkholder, Griffin, Grech, Daugcttc, Smith, C. Row 1—Philpot, Minor, Bolerakis, Shrout, McClure, Kellam, Downey; Row 2—Maddox, Brooks, Coker, Synder. Stanton. Jarrctt, Turber- villc; Row 3—Taylor, Powell, Pow- ell, J., Cleveland, Strickland. Smith. I.asker; Row 4—Moseley, Groetcke. Smith, Glass, Petit, McMullen, Hart. HONOR NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE. Row —Turner, Jordan, Vickery, Hudgens, Sawyer, Taylor, Fly; Row 2—Carroll, Martin, Towey, Wood, Wallace, Shropshire. QUILL AND SCROLL OFFICERS NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer QUILL AND SCROLL. Row — Vick- ery, Willcts, Inzer, Hassell, Fitzsimmons, Swan, Jordan, Haas, Turbervillc; Row 2 —Roth, S., Kane, Madison, dc Vis, Roth. Fricdlandcr, Mutchnick, Freeny; Row 2— Cummings, Thomas Riggs Vander Sys Fricdlandcr, Criminale, Fulkerson. QUILL AND SCROLL—Row —Weary. Donovan. Stand ridge, Taylor, Curran, Keith. Minor, Hartman; Row 2—Savage, Smith, Dacovich, Burkholder, Sandusky, Bentzel, Dunn, Wilkie; Row 3—Trcutel, Jacobson, Petit, Allen, Roberts, Shcehy. M OH IAN 80 ... Patsy Fitzsimmons President..................... —......... Connie Vickery )olanc Vander Sys Vice President ..................... -Sylvia Sawyer Wylinc Thomas Secretary........................ Sue Jordan _____Billy Criminale Treasurer Arcy Lawlcy SOCIETIES FAN RANDLKTTF. ART HONORS SOCIETY. Row —Henry, Terrell, Shaw; Row 2—Mullis, Thompson, Gibson, Merryman. Alsup, Moody, Weary. “M” CLUB OFFICERS President--------------------------------------Enos Parker N'icc President Jimmy Gould Secretary-Treasurer-----------------Tunstall Reddl Sergeants-at-Arms Morris Northeutt, Jack Miller F. R. A. H. S. OFFICERS President____________________________________Sonny Alsup Vice President ...............................Jack Gibson Secretary-Treasurer ... Marcia Weary Sponsor — Miss Clyde Kennedy M CLUB. Row I—Liebeskind. Ham- mas, Parker, Could. Ixndcrman. Jones, Olensky, Sylvest; Row 2—Strickland, Wright, Odom, Redell, l-olley, Fountain, McKean, Duke, Wright; Row 3—Sparks, Arthur, Thompson, Barnes. McNeill, Reed, Barrett, Smith. Gorman: Row 4—Carlisle, Marchetti, Molpus, Northeutt, Webster, Brill, Lawrence. “33 CLUB. Row 1—Gantt. Allen, Mr. Strickland (sponsor), Towey, Gorman, Tonsmeire: Row 2 — Grubbs, Holleman (president), O’Gwynn, Arnold, Rhodes. m o t i a x 81 Sparkling, interesting talks, with an occasional musical number, her- ald each important event or holiday. One such event came with the birth- day of Dr. Wilson. He was de- claimed (with apologies to Edgar Allan Poe) by Patsy Fitzsimmons and serenaded by Sue Edmonds with her ukulele version of “The Tennessee Waltz. The Tennessee- born principal's classic remark— “Well, I'll be doggoned! Officers of the group arc Mary Jane Wood, Bobby Edgar, Gene Carroll, and John Conover. Rou■ I—Fridge, Walton, Sawyer, Hudgens Rinehart, Iordan, Richard , Sumner; Row 2— Williams, Ray, Mills Pettus Simmons, Jordan, Turner, Vickery; Row i—Spiers, Hunter, Liebcskind, Webster, Lawlcy, Taylor, West, Rogers. ARGUMENT, INC. After the three familiar chimes of the P. A. system have sounded and routine announcements arc at an end, the reign of the Speech Workshop begins. The lit- tle spiels of its twenty-odd mem- bers may include anything from a tribute to Abraham Lincoln to a commercial for a faculty talent show. Anybody want an argument? Then take a quick trip over to Room 146, where Mr. Ed Hudg- ens holds sway. From his twenty- four proteges he'll provide an able- sparring partner for any duel of wits. Under Mr. Hudgens' tutelage- students receive invaluable training in logical thinking and persuasive speaking. Their knowledge is ac- quired and put to use through de- bates at each club meeting and through participation in state and regional tournaments. Veteran mcmlxrrs who hold of- fices are Carol Rinehart, president; Sylvia Sawyer, vice president; Mar- garet Walton, secretary; and John Jordan, treasurer. Exerting their utmost in logic and eloquence, five teams competed in the Southern Association Debate and the National Youth Forum Contest. The question was: Re- solved: That the American people should reject the Welfare State.” AW —Brown, Grubbs, Carroll, Edgar, Moore, Wood, Conover, Sawyer, Wiltmann; Row 2— Martin, Buchman. King, Slaughter, Robeson, Wilson. Simmons. Thompson, Perkins; Row 3 —Spiers, Steel, Flukcr, Molpus, Cole, Cater, Bell, Brown, DcLoach. SPEECH WORKSHOP MOHIAN 82 AJINCLE of keys trademarks the typical Openuppalocka r T3 L 'VTT TT3T3 A T A Club member as she opens innum- -I—V- -I- A erable lockers for the forgetful souls whose keys have “just disappeared.” Row I—Lester, Wilson, Vaster, Ia effler, Kane, Martin, McLendon, Brazcau; Row 2—Raj, Parker, Griffin, Maron, Stuart, Henry, King. The Locker Office, located in Room 175 of the language Build- ing, is the scene of bustling activity from assembly period until the sixth period dismissal bell rings. The cu- bicle is further enlivened during the fall season by the sale of football tickets. Jovial Mr. Julius Sittcrlcc is sur- rounded every first and third Tues- day by twenty-seven I ocker Club members—all of them female. Of- ficers arc Sarah lister, president; Martha Wilson, vice-president; Ann Vassar, treasurer; and Becky I ocff- ler, secretary. Membership includes sophomores, juniors, and seniors. The bill shrills at two-minute intervals, and the rush is on! Ravenous students dash into the cafeteria, to form a surging line of half-starved mortals whose sole in- terest in life seems to lx- food. Then the zealous members of the Keep ’em Rolling Club buckle down to the serious business of making change, working the cash register, serving food to eager hands, and cleaning up afterwards — with the assistance of harried Student Coun- cil lunchroom monitors, who sec that the tables arc cleared. Mrs. H. H. McIntyre and Mrs. Josephine Bruistcr, school dieticians, arc sponsors of this club that keeps the cafeteria in “rolling shape. Of- ficers are: Donald Sheffield, presi- dent; Charles Pierce, vice president; Billy Moore, secretary; and Louis Reed, treasurer. This year K. R. C. members were feted on two occasions, with an in- door party and a hayridc to the Ciulf. KEEP 'EM ROLLING Row I—Wynne, Quitman. Pk-rcc, Sheffield, M«x rc, Perkins, Barrow; Row 2—McIntyre, Bus- ies, Cooker, Restcr. Brackett, Brunson, Daniels. Wiggins, Mallcttc, Sirmon, Moor, Bruister; Row 2—Mills, Hoscy, Hannah. Allen, Bodtlcn, Jackson, Kubanks, Freeman; Row 4—Cleve- land, May, Guthrie, Davis, Scheuermann, Chisholm, Biggs, Casey, Iaingham; Row 5—Gray, Street, King, Vaughn, Levcrett, Lolley, Simmons, Lyons, Dietz. The play’s the thing! Miss I-ois Jean Fitzsimmons and her 165-plus Four Arts Club members arc in complete accord with the Hard on that statement. First on the year’s agenda was “Night of January 16th. Ayn Rand's spine-tingling, thought-pro- voking murder mystery. The un- usual courtroom setting, combined with audience participation and all- round noteworthy character por- trayals, helped to make this one of the organization’s outstanding pre- sentations. As a silver anniversary present, Miss Fitz and her Bernhardts and Barrymores repeated “Arms and the Man. George Bernard Shaw’s de- lightful comedy, which Mrs. I ouise K. Hamil directed for the Four Arts Club twenty-five years ago. Carol Philpot, leading lady in many presentations, presides over club meetings. Other high-ranking officials arc Mary Alice Davis, vice- president; John Ray Jordan, secre- tary; and Kerry Spiers, historian. House lights dimmed! Curtain going up! and you can be positive that the stage crew has the situation well in hand. A relatively unknown but vital group to auditorium audiences, these hard working backstagcrs un- der the capable supervision of Mr. Thomas Towey handle every pro- gram and play presented on Mur- phy’s stage. Miss Fitz has no qualms when, parts perfected and curtain time near, her precious play is entrusted to the reliable stage crew. From props and flats to house lights and curtains the typical energetic mem- ber knows all the whys and where- fores. “Proscenium arch” and “grand draperies arc old terms to these masters of stage craft. Competent stage manager Kerry Spiers is key man around the audi- torium. He has a key to unlock every door in the building. Winston McClccry is his able assistant. See- ing that the lights arc in burning shape is the duty of chief electrician, Robert Wilson. MOIIIAN 84 FOUR ARTS CLUB FOUR ARTS CLUB. Ijtft to right: Fitzsimmons, Spiers, Davis, Jordan, Philpot, Towey. STAGE CREW STACK CREW. Row I—Petit, Reaves, Dodge. Steel; Row 2—Towey, McCleery, Wilson, Corkill, Pruett, Raby; Row i—Spiers Havron. Tuxedo-ly speaking, all forty Ushers’ Club members, when resplendent in formal attire, would make good models for “Esquire” or Varsity.” These “Beau Brummels” of Mur- phy arc present at performances of guest artists in the city, every Four Arts Club production, and virtually every school assembly. They take up tickets, distribute programs, and show patrons to their seats with per- fect aplomb. “Night of January 16th,” “H. M. S. Pinafore, “Don Juan in Hell” (but not Mac West in “Diamond Lil”) arc typical of the attractions serviced by these poised personali- ties and their attractive sponsor, Mrs. Betty Towey. Outdoor duties, such as ushering at football games and field assem- blies, not excluding the annual grad- uation exercises, also fall to these boys who have been selected for out- standing qualities in scholarship and character. Admission to the club is by invi- tation, which traditionally comes in the form of a pass card to one of the meetings held on the first Tues- day of each month. Directing the work of these in- dispensable juniors and seniors arc- lien Ferguson, head usher; Bryant Shcchy and Coleman O’Gwynn, as- sistants to the head usher. When a smiling young man takes your ticket at some school perform- ance or assembly, you will know that he is a member of one of Mur- phy’s most elite groups, the Ushers’ Club. Row 1—Sandusky, Friedlandcr, Bell, Gould, Blackwell, Cater, N.; Row 2—Mowc, Bentzel, Cater, L., Wooldridge. USHERS' CLUB... 4 V 11' r f‘ f ifi t % t . •, r .1 t I T T f- ... Tills Way, Pi ease! Row I—Gorman, Dunn, Britt, Towey, B., Towey, J., Pierce, Douglas; Row 2—Palmes, Allen, Sheehy, Hollcman, O’Gwynn, Taylor; Row i—Arnold, Tonsmeirc, Borden, Rhodes, McIKvain, Ferguson. MOIIIAS 85 EL CLUB HISPANOAMERICANO Tiie enchantment of Latin American horizons captivates the members of El Club Hispano- americano when they gather month- ly to sing songs with a “south-of- thc-bordcr flavor or to delve into Spanish customs. The casual passer-by would mar- vel at the fluency with which Theta Austin, president, conducts the meet- ings in Spanish. Other officers, not to Ik- outdone, follow suit when giving their reports. They arc Dixie Stand ridge, vice president; Joyce Smith, recording secretary; James Mclnnis, corresponding secretary; and James Jacobson, treasurer. Miss Bertha Spradlin is profesora of these senors and senoritas. M OH I AN 86 Row I—Odom, Jackson. IxFcvrc, Car- rington, Maiscl, Mitchell, Buchman, Parish; Row 2—Kane, Overstreet, Compton, Ter- rell, Henry, Marshall, Jenkins Perez, Bankston; Row 3—Hughes, Shearer, Aik- man, Cook, Allen, Bell, White, Booksh, Godwin; Row 4— Culpepper, Hamilton. Pearson, Semon, Patrick, McCrary, Kin- stein, Marriott, McCuiston, Haas. Row 1 — Pittman. Long, Austin, Stand ridge. Smith, Heacker, Free- man, Weimorts; Row 2 — Scaly, New, Simmons, Britt, Starr, Hass, Booker, Summers; Row 3—Dodge, Weaver, Clarke, Williams, Cave, Austill, Strickland. Lasker; Row 4— Minhinnette, Mclnnis, Petit. Camp- bell, Jacobson. Conover, Gorman, Johnson. Row 1—Wharton. McIntyre, Hansen. Suf- fich, Tonsmeire, Watkins, Atkeison, Duke; Row 2 — Malone, Taut, Brown, King, Wildman, Long, Mulherin, Boy Ian; Row 3—Thomas, Warnock, Jones Brown, Wil- lets. Harp, Deer, Cobb; Row 4—Hartman, Wood, Wcfcl, Cooncr, Grubbs Jackson, Cowart, Shirley. (). B. E. Take a letter, please,” when heard in an office for the first time, will not terrify former members of Murphy’s Order of Business Efficiency. In regular club meetings they have taken dictation from some of Mobile’s prominent businessmen, such as Mr. Clyde Draughon and Mr. Ernest Clever- don, of the Merchants National Bank. Sponsored not only by two mem- bers of the faculty, Mrs. Sue Savage and Miss Winnie Whatley, the club has as its downtown business spon- sor Mr. Ernest G. Clevcrdon. Open to all second year stenography stu- dents, it meets on the first Tuesday in every month. Donna Hartman, president; Jewel Turbcrville, vice- president; Evalu Ward, secretary; and Carol Rinehart, treasurer, ef- ficiently live up to the name of their newly-established, nationally- affiliated organization. Small wonder that the one hun- dred fifteen members proudly wear their pins bearing the club’s initials! Okmcim—Savage, Ward, Hartman, Tur- bcrville, Rinehart, Whatley. Row 1 — Brown, Turbcrville, Wackcr, Bear, Pettus, Hackmeyer, Hall, Smith; Row 2—Beasley, Cecil, Hogan, Billingsley, Carwic, Spencer, Gaillard, Smith; Row 3 —Caro, Lindsey, Wilson, Nelson, Hender- son, Fisher, Haygood, Long; Row 4—Mc- Rancy, Williamson, Savabe, Whitley, Sing- lev, Coker, Denham, Lawrence. Row I—Scaly, Morgan, Purvis, Seymour, Milne, Brown, Wimpcc, King; Row 2— Wigficld, Kilgore, Ludlow, Dawsev, Nicholas, Landrum, Snyder, Gray Ion, Moncricf; Row 3—Donovan, Herrington, Creighton. Crane, Ackin, Wilson, Hicks, Reeves Thomas; Row 4—Stanton, dines. Moseley, Naylor, Dyas, Vickery, Foley, Richards Wilson. Row 1—Herring, McNorton, King, Jones, Hillman, Iaine, Scafidel: Row 2—Kozd, McMillan, Cook, Mitchell, Dixon, Taylor, Sharpe, Jone-s; Row 3—Shepherd, Lam- bert, Whitehead, Sims, Williams, Scribner, Reed, Wadlow; Row 4—Groctckc, Smith, White, McCrory, Bradford, Smith, Jarrett, Henderson, Chappell, Rotch. Row I—Kirklin, dc Vis, Grizzcl, Martin, Walters, Hiteshew, McPherson, Broadus; Row 2— Kane, Burkholder, Smith, Patrick, Bradley. Irvine, Poole, Wharton; Row i—McAdams, Gail- lard, I-cftwkh, Turner, Byrd, Griffin. Keith, Bra ile; Row 4—Jordan, Hollis, Shearer. FUTURE TEACHERS . .. OF AMERICA Tiirouciiout the year, Miss Hazel Driver’s “future teach- ers have had speakers on such sub- jects as religious education and child care center work. They acted as substitutes for teachers absent only a period or so, thus acquiring some valuable experience. As one of their most useful services they appointed a committee to take care of sections until substitute teachers should ar- rive. Eight of their number served in shifts of two as counselors at Scoutshire Woods for fifth graders’ school-in-thc-woods. In November two representatives, Peggy Sue Martin and Mary Ann McPherson, attended the FTA Workshop at Alabama College and in March four delegates went to the state convention. Peggy Sue Martin is president of the local chapter, also state vice president; Genevieve Grizzcl, vice president; Marilyn Walters, secretary; and Nell Kirkland, treasurer. Mary Ann Mc- Pherson was elected District 1 pres- ident. Sponsoring the year’s most sur- prising assembly, Mae Eanes chap- ter of Future Teachers of America presented a hilarious faculty talent show featuring everything from The Coquette and the Cowboy” to “The Three Murpheteers,” who sang “Harbor Lights. First prize, a basket of fruit, went to Mrs. Catherine Burnett for her inspired Boogie-Woogie. Row I—Gandlcr, Roth, Friedlandcr, Hubbard, Roth, Buchman, Mutchnick, Bolcrakis; Row 2— Harrington, Cooper. Gaillard, Watson, Brouillard, Shirley, Kirklin, Terry; Row 3—Strickland. Smith, Marval, Webb, Wit ham, Branv n, Holt, Kubankv; Row 4—Mayes, Scribner, Reed. MOIIIAN 88 Row I—Wcfd, Kmanuet, Billups, Stapleton. Curran, Mcriwcihcr, McDonald, Bellanger; Row 2—Lcathcrbury, Frazer, McMillan, Tims, Starr, Hale, Herrmann, Hogan; Row i—Martin, Ddchamps Cobb, Inzer, Foley, Hayes, Slaughter, Collier; Row 4—Could, Treutd, Baker, Webster, Miller, I.iebeskind, Pearson, McCuiston. GATE CLUB. • • So you “got the gate. Well, don't be discouraged—you now have an opportunity to show you arc a good loser by joining the group of defeated candidates which gives or- ganized support to all those Mur- phians who did not get the gate. Restricted to those who have been defeated in student elections, the club has approximately fifty “gaters.” Any disappointed candi- dates, whether high and mighty seniors or lowly freshmen, may join. The school film library, as well as the Student Council, gets a help- ing hand from these defeated ones. A portion of the proceeds from a dance held in October went to help increase the size of the film library. The club also takes upon itself the task of enlightening students about school events. Two Providence nurses, Misses Tcllis and Heath, spoke to the club on “Nursing as a (Career.” Officers who capably assist their sponsor, Mrs. T. G. Billups, are Jackie Stapleton, president; Jane Emanuel, secretary-treasurer; Lynn Curran, vice president. . . . Down But Not Out Row 1—Williamson, Conner. Fridge, Northern!, liaulo. (tollman, Candler, Roth: Row 2— Wood, Perkins, Atkins Brazile. de Vis Breland, Stevens, Kilgore; Row 3—Burroughs. Booksh, Mayes, Brown, Akrklgc, Thompson. Manning, Bentzel, Fowler, Mdlwain, Friedlandcr, Park, l.ambert. MOIIIAN 89 Row 1—Turner, Feagin, Mandcvillc, Minor, Fitzsimmons, Allen, Aikin, Wakefield; Row 2— F.manud, Vandcr Sys, Raby. Dunn. Britt, Kay. Jemison; Row i—Waite, Krvin. OGwynn, Criminale, Bentzd. LH CERCLE FRANCAIS Lt KRANCAis—ccst mcrvcillcux! exclaims an occasional French student after attending another un- predictable meeting of lx: Cerdc Francais. Programs ranged from “L' amour,” in honor of St. Valentine, to Mountainous Molehills, with its warning against American weak- nesses that feed Communist propa- ganda. Guest artists highlighted several monthly meetings. Pat Byrne, Jr., just back from several years’ study in France, sang Dup- arc’s “Chanson Triste and a French popular song, Lcs Fnfants Qui S'aimcnt.” Miss Patricia Ward, Murphy ’48, sang the provocative Habanera from Carmen.” Miss Jackie Santa Cruz acted as maitre de danse in a program on ballet. Favorite songs of the year were Chevaliers de la Table Ronde, “Vive la Compagnie, the popular 1-a Vie cn Rose. and, of course, “La Marseillaise. Officers arc Patsy Fitzsimmons, president; Fincher Allen, vice pres- ident; Mary Minor, secretary; Anne Mandcvillc, treasurer; and Johnnie Britt, program chairman. Miss An- nie Lou White sponsors these bi- linguists. Row 1—Dooley, Baumhaucr, Freeman, McPherson, May, Pierce, Hunt, Spence; Row 2— (hmmIc, Gaillard, Allen, Karajan, Turk. Dix, Banks, Haas; Row i—Munson, Wcatherbv, Brown, Brady, Boyd, Paint, Ixftwich, Roberts. French; Row 4—Reaves, Armstrong, Gould, Havard, Jones, Johnston, Cole, Travis, Gwald, Dukes, Jenkins. MOHIAV 90 LATIN CLUB Marcus Tullius Cicero. “Arma virumque cano. Cicero answering roll call with a quotation from the Acneid! julius and Augustus Caesar, Calpurnia, Cleopatra and Catiline—all answer roll with Latin phrases when the I-at in Club holds its semi-monthly meeting. Miss Gay, sponsor, retires to a quiet corner to survey the ac- tions of her group of scholars, as Consuls Judy Keith and Robin Mc- Connell carry on the business of the meetings after Praetor Perrin Bacon completes the roll call. Coinciding whenever possible with ancient Roman celebrations and holidays, club programs, under the direction of Aedile Mary Ann McPherson, de- pict typical scenes from the cele- brations. Row 1—Bolcrakn, McPherson, Griffin, Gay, Curran, Keith, Turner, Weary; Row 2—Sirmon. Chidgey, Nelson, Greer, Ixigh, Bacon, McConnell, Jordan; Row i—Spiers, Douglas Jones, Wright. Row 1—Sigler, Barnett, Dunn, 1 lollingshead, Wilson, Thompson, Pate, Croxdalc; Row 2— Pruitt, Taylor, Anderson, Rice, Philpot, I.a field. Smith, Breisten; Row i—McDaniel, Morgan, Martin, Taylor, Boylan, Fearn, Weaver; Row -f—Bowen, Dievenkorn, Farr, Fast burn, Sims. RIDING CLUB Whether trotting, galloping or cantering, Riding Club equestriennes arc at home in the saddle. Organized to develop inter- est in good horsemanship and to teach essentials of correct riding, the club combines recreation with edu- cation. Weekly rides at the Bit ’n Spur Club, parties of every sort imaginable, and even mixed rides were included on the agenda for the year. The sole requirement for gaining admission to the club is an elemen- tary knowledge of riding. Each can- didate is required to mount and dis- mount correctly before becoming a member. Any girl may join. The organization meets in the gym on the first and third club days. Molly Ann Thompson and Joan Wilson officiate at these fun- packed meetings. Miss Mary Rav- cnscroft, popular girls’ physical ed- ucation instructor, is their sponsor. MOM IAN 91 BIBLE STUDY CLUB Study to show thcysclf approved unto God, a workman that MONIAN 92 needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth.” These beautiful words from II Timothy 2:15 set forth the aim of the Bible Study Club. Every first and third Monday 125 serious-minded Murphians who wish to learn more about the Bible gather to listen as their sponsor, Mrs. S. S. Murphy, illuminates Biblical stories and truths. Mrs. Murphy seeks to foster a deeper ap- preciation of the Book among her members, many of whom plan to become ministers, missionaries, or directors of religious education. The group, which was organized at the beginning of the school year, has as its president Lynn Curran. Other leaders are Peggy Martin, secretary - treasurer; George West, historian; and Vernette Moseley, as- sistant secretary-treasurer. I—Bankston. Cannon, Rouse, Shaw, Hollingshead, Davis, Buckalcw, Griffin; Row 2—Jones, Perkins, Beggs Williams, Imms, Jernigan, Harwell, Avera; Row 3 —Dostcr, Dixon, Smith, Milne, Denham, Ward, Womack, Shepherd. Row 1 — West, Moseley, Martin, Naramore, Mrs. Murphy, Curran, Leatherbury, Burkholder; Row 2— Cowart, Frazer, Leatherbury, Van- der Sys, Hamilton, Cooper, Me 1-aughlin, Minor; Row 3—Dixon, Green, McMichacI, Maxwell, Hollo- man, Windham. Harwell, Crolcy. Row 1—Leftwich, Herrington, Allen, TUI berg, Sims, Sims, McLean, Wilson, Bot ter; Row 2—Gaillard, McDaniel, Morgan Blount, Davis, Carter, Oden, Lasker, Wei morts; Row 3—Irvine, Terry, Stapleton Coker, Hillman, Mullis, Mullis, Ijik Smith, Curtis; Row 4—Sullivan, McKee Reynolds, Cambron, Morris Hennesv Lindstrom, Cleveland, Crabtree. JR. RED CROSS Every other Wednesday morn- ing finds the Junior Red Cross Council, composed of members from each of the ninety-four sections, in session. Among other activities, the am- bitious and hard-working council filled Christmas stockings for vet- erans in Mobile, Biloxi, and Tusca- loosa; decorated the doorway of the Marine Hospital with Christmas greens; and participated in the an- nual fund drive of the Mobile County Red Cross Chapter. Junior Joyce Kane heads the or- ganization as president. Other of- ficers arc Glenn Vernon, vice presi- dent, and Faye Scribner, secretary. Their sponsor is Miss Irene Staple- ton. Carrying out their aim of render- ing any possible service to the com- munity, several members from the council worked with the Red Cross unit in Mobile during the enroll- ment drive. Joyce Kane and Evelyn Nelson canvassed Citroncllc and Grand Bay areas, while Charles Sowell, Jimmy Street, and Glenn Vernon took the city district. Officers — Glenn Vernon. Miss Irene Stapleton, Joyce Kane, Faye Scribner. Row I—Connolly, Nelson, Vernon, Kane, Stapleton, Scribner, Street, Sowell; Row 2 —Walton, Fridge, Sylvest, Hutchisson, Hubbard, Reed, Chappell, Williams; Row 3—York, Clines, Lasker, Cannon, Collier, King, Cecil, Smith; Row 4—Wood, Hun- ter, Me Broom, West, Havard, McCaskcy, Chastain, Imvand, Oerting. Row 1—Sigler, Sprinkle, McCall, Calc, Rencher, Kubanks, Welch, Hale; Row 2 —Morgan. Berger, Mosley, Baumhaucr, White, Sells; Row 3—Pocasc, Edwards, Glover, DeFIcron. Row 1—Barlow, Kopf, Craddock, Kirklin, Copeland, Bailey, Jcfcoat, Davis; Row 2— Jordan, Brazeau, McLemore, Thompson, Sims, Worrell, Williams; Row 3 — Mc- Nally, Duff, Licbcskind, Dunn, Kettler, Smith; Row 4 — McMillan, McCreary, Whitc-Spunncr, McLean. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Row I—King. Wilson, Le trr, Kdward Dclclump , Walton, Burn , Waller, Me Adam ; Row 2—(Jill, Collier, Hitohcw Cooper, Dean. Fridge, Hoylan, Ward; Ron i—Downey, Hamilton. Dacovich, Martin Kittrcll, Levins, Cochran, Mandcvillc Clark; Row 4— Patrick, Molli , Dyke Levine, Olenskjr, Farncil, Taylor. Row I—Nelson, Morgan, Clarke, Shaw, Culpc| |KT, (jrlrnan, Argiro, Kelly; Row 2—Whigham, Morris, Sand , McMullen. Hannah, Lewi , Gardner, Burner; Row i —Seller , Meadow , Shaw, Harwell, Mc- Mullen. Street. Israel; Row 4—Till, Beck- ham, Goins, Busch, Argabright, Power , Baird. Claustrophobia, hydrophobia, and all the other phobias arc familiar terms to the would-be psy- choanalysts of Murphy's Psychology Club. Boasting a membership of one hundred thirty-seven seniors and juniors, the popular organization convenes every second Tuesday when John Taylor wields the presi- dential gavel. Other officers arc Margaret Walton, vice president; Margaret Dclchamps, secretary; and Marian Burns, treasurer. Any present or former student of psychology may join the group which works to promote interest in its subject throughout the school and to bring its members together through professional and social ac- tivities. Virtually every student in the five psychology classes is a member of this long-established organiza- tion. No one considers {Kissing up a single meeting for fear of missing something either vitally important or exceedingly entertaining. MOHIAX 94 Tlie Proper Study of Mankind is M v an. Row 1—Suplcton, Tims, Hangcn, Mor- gan. Inzt-r, Jcrnigan, Newell, Mutch nick; Row 2—McLomI, Hall. Haumhaucr, Mar- shall, McDaniel, Hrouillanl, Pettis, Lud- low; Row i—McMillan. Green, Await, Gossett, Hunt, Hansen, Raby; Row 4— Hughes, Payne, Jordan, Pal miter, James, Johansen, Hill. Row I — Williamson, Skeede, Renner. Cooper, Rockwell, Turner, Partner, Freenv; Row 2—Sigler. Grizzel, Lundy. Herring, Powell. Hanby. Simmons, Williams; Row 1—Taylor, Ritchie, Hildreth. Smith, Dow- ney, Wallace, Weems. Adams; Row 4— Chastain, Clinton, Colson, Mclnnis, Gib- son. Jones, Towey. Some of the speakers who addressed the club were Dr. Roland B. Mershon who discussed the father of modern psychology, Dr. Sigmund Freud; Mrs. Ann Mitchell, who spoke on business preparation; Dean McManaway who explained aptitude tests: and Miss Isabel Unruh, who talked of child welfare. Prospec- tive speakers arc Reverend Francis B. Wakefield, who will discuss marriage, and Dr. Nelson Grubbs, state toxicologist, who will speak on juvenile delinquency. Fully believing the psychological truth in the adage “All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, the club strives to combine social and professional activi- ties. Groans from sore muscles and aching bones proved that a skating party held in March was a perfect way to keep from being “dull. Other equally entertaining, if less strenuous, activities included the annual hayridc to West Lake and a weiner roast. MOIIIA S 95 I). C). CLUB Row I — Brown. Saunders., Hedrick, Broadus McLaughlin, I lobonback, Vines, Nelson, Wddy, Howell. Woodward; Row 2 — Rohinvin, Wood, Mathews Donald, Pope, Urban. Garvic, Woodall, Piercy, Woodall: Row 3—Lane, Hearn, Doherty, Fitts. Smith, Chester, Allen, Perkins, Tucker, Bryan; Row 4—Bryan, Faggard, Havard, Patterson, Smith, Stoklcy, Brown- ing, Martin, Webb. Row --McCall, Baker, Browning, Barnes, Akin. Ezell, Bazzell, Neiswender, Thomp- son, Morgan. Criswell, l can. Freeman, Pierce: Row 2—Mart . I.udke, Th mipson, Dreaden. Gray, Co pcr, Satterwhite, God- win, Phillips, Smith, Gray, Hendervin, Parmer, Roberts; Row i—Holley, Caton, Rockwell. Herring, Kain, Sprinkle, Phil- lips Dunn. Gregg, Simms. Grech; Row - —Briinm, McKnight, (Carmack. Daugettc, Nowell, Ijwlcy, Powdl, McFerrin, Camp- bell, Hays, Hadden, Brantley, Kain. Mil- lican. Diversified Occupations Club has as members the 112 junior and senior students who arc “Learning to Live and Earn in the Co-operative and All-day Trade Classes. Highlighting the year's activities was the Thirteenth Annual Azalea Banquet held in March. J. R. dc Ovics, Mobile manager of Scars, Roebuck and Company, was principal speaker. Responsible for the success of the banquet were Miss Elizabeth Bailey, sponsor, and club offi- cers Mary Beth Berg, Robert Chester, Charlotte McClure, and Melba Satterwhite. Included among the objectives of the club arc: to provide for the exploration of vocational opportunities; to promote growth and better understanding of diversified occupations; to encourage undertakings of some worthy project each year; to provide mental and physical health through satisfactory social and recreational activities; to foster a deep feeling of social and moral responsi- bilities of business to society; to develop leadership in the field of diversified occupations; to engender a healthy respect for vo- cational education and a desire to keep abreast of current develop- ments in business. Row I—Clark, Hayes R« lh, Hicks King, Rcnfroc, Batton, Taylor, Whitman, Gibbs, Farmer, Maddox; Row 2—Carter, Green- hill, Hutchisson. Oden, Shumate, Berg, WcekJcy, Brooks Harms, Myers, Soder- quist; Row 3—Nurse, Hairston, Powers Cox, Havard, Anderson, Powell, Powell, I., Cassity, McClure, Cleveland; Row 4— Britain, Brackett. Squires, Baker, lard- wick, Elliott, (iaston, Forbrs, Kcllam, Cates Baker, Bailey. Row 1—Biggs, Wickc, Mcllwam, Lawley, I-ocffkr, Williamson, Towcy, Sawyer; Row 2—Bel langer, Beauchamp, Slaughter, Cole, Collier, Milne, Parker, Cooner; Row 3—Smith. Pericola, Broadus, Oliver, Odom, Hicks Meriwether. Murphy's largest organization, Mr. Thomas Towey’s Core Club, numlxTS its members close to the thousand mark. Composed of Core students, freshmen through seniors, it meets every third and fourth Tuesday to discuss and ex- plain any phase of the Common Learnings program. Although primarily concerned with serving the school and com- munity, the club also does a great part toward promoting school spirit by encouraging its members to take part in all school activities. Officers arc Arcy Lawley, president; Faye Creighton, vice president; and Becky I-oefflcr, secretary. One of the big social affairs of the year was the hayridc to Fair- hope in the spring. A moving pic- ture and plenty of eats highlighted this gala occasion. Another promi- nent event was the Talent Show, which featured everything from piano duos to country bumpkins come to town.” Proceeds from this entertainment went to the Foster Children’s Plan. CORE CLUB... .. . Executive Committee Row 1—White, Stringfcllow, McAdams, Branson. Rockwell, Neece, Tucker, Imms; Row 2— Coward, Pugh, Bishop. Dixon, Wilson: Row 3—Wright, Jones, Ijyficld, Pate, Stqihcns, Pierce, Brown, Williams. MOIIIAN 98 AW 1—Donald, Schottgen, Stanley, Lappington. Higgs, Bonifay, Buchanan, Hubbard, Hollis; Kou- 2—Bragg, Bailey, Armour. Sims, Rogers. Quinlivan, Foster, Perkins, Taylor, Dyas; Row 3—Alford, Graham, I«ewi , Jones, Smith, Weaver, Cochran, Best. Stapleton; Row 4—Pierce, Owens, Byrd, Chancellor, Baxter, Lynd, Hard, Fields, Smith, Madison. YO TAPP A KEES... Exclusively for seniors, Yo Tappa Kccs is composed of ninety second-year stenography stu- dents under the sponsorship of Mrs. M. Chancellor. Almost completely made up of girls, it boasts one lone male. Purpose of the organization is to further knowledge of secretarial work gained in class and to link this skill and knowledge with on- the-job experience through contacts with real office procedure. Yo Tappas arc taught that adaptability and a cooperative spirit arc neces- sary elements in an office in which a number of people arc employed. They learn that genuine good na- ture, an amiable disposition and a fine sp rit of sympathy and helpful- ness are qualities which prove one’s ability to get along with fellow workers. Throughout the year Mrs. Chan- cellor aranged for many business conferences with prominent Mobil- ians in order to give her members a taste of office life. Sue F.dmonds is president and Betty Kilgore, vice president. . . . Mrs. Chancellor's Secretaries Row 1— Chatom, Fcrgison, Baines, Mammae, Thompson, Brocker, Tompkins, Rockwell. Cooley, Fry; Row 2—Kilgore, I-eatherbury, Cain. Mills, Lee, Smith. Austin. Vaughn. Harris, Wilson; Row 3—Dawsey, Singleton, Langham, Ijskcr. Strickland, Gibbs, Porter. Edmonds, Keifer. Rotch; Row 4—Hannah. Coleman, Downey, Bolcrakis. Hill, Perry, Dye , Whitman, Grodsky, Greene. mo hi an- 99 urpliy's SQUAD. Row I—Gould (manager), Webster, l-awrencc, Marchctti, Arthur, Oilom, Parker, Hammac. Barrett; Row 2 —Sparks, Lendcrman, Dumas Lolley, Johnston. Thompson, Nethery, Sylvesl, Fail, McKean: Row i — (Carlisle, Miller, Brill. Reed. NVright, McNeil, Barnes Northcutt, Mo!pus, Roussos. MURPHY 19—JACKSON 6 The Panthers opened their 1950 season with a victory over a well-drilled Jackson eleven. A Jackson fumble in the first period set up the Panthers' initial score. Parker raced 94 yards behind sensational blocking for the tally. The second score was climaxed by a pass from Parker to Fail after a sustained 78-yard drive. Arthur converted. The final touchdown occurred in the last quarter, Parker hammering over for the score. Jackson grabbed her lone marker in the fourth quarter, when Gates slipped beneath the claws of the Panthers for nine yards. MURPHY 14—FORTIER 32 Journeying to the Crescent City, the Panthers were completely routed, 32-14, by a powerful Fortier combine. The Pan- thers drew first blood, and it looked as if the Mobilians were going to prance away with another scalp tucked under their belt. On the second play, Lolley scooped up a Fortier bobble and sprinted 38 yards for the tally. However, Panther hopes were soon dampened as Fortier turned on the power and added three quick scores. The final Panther tally came as a result of a spectacular 65-yard pass from Reed to Carlisle. MURPHY 12—PASCAGOULA 27 An ever-powerful Pascagoula eleven handed the Panthers their first defeat of the season. The two teams see-sawed with equal strength during the first period, but in the second quarter Pascagoula broke through and set the contest on ice with two tallies. Pascagoula's third and fourth touchdowns resulted from Panther fum- bles. Murphy recorded her first tally on a 65-yard aerial, Parker to Carlisle. In the desperation seconds of the game, the Panthers grabbed their final touchdown as Webster pushed across for the score after a 55-yard drive. MURPHY 0—PHILLIPS 33 An undefeated Phillips squad of Birm- ingham trimmed the claws of Murphy Panthers by a score of 33 to 0. It was Murphy's third defeat in five starts, whereas the victory kept the Red Raiders still pacing the top f the undefeated list. The Phillips team rolled over the hapless Panthers in orderly fashion, while the Murphians could be seen only in brief flashes. Although the Panthers never seri- ously threatened, they accounted for six of the fourteen first downs registered. Canning and McNeil, defensive standouts kept Panther morale boosted. MURPHY 19—RAMSAY 7 An improved Murphy eleven upset all pre-game dope by trimming Ramsay High 19-7. It was Ramsay's first defeat at the hands of the Panthers. Scoring the first tally after Hammac recovered a fumble, the Murphians then drove 33 yards to Ramsay's two, where Lendcrman squirmed over. Fail scored the second marker on an aerial from Parker, and the extra point was recorded, Lendcrman to Northcutt. An alert Panther defense kept the highly- touted Ramsav offense choked down ex- cept for a brief flash in the final quarter when Tharp broke the ice on a 50-yard sprint. MURPHY 7—LANIER 27 A well-polished Sidney Lanier squad steamrolled a 27-7 victory over hard- fighting Panthers. The Poets used a 21- point advantage racked up in the first half to coast along to triumph. In the final stanzas, however, the Blue and (Fold forewall clogged up into a massive bul- wark and limited the invaders to a lone score. Fail, Parker and Lenderman took turns lugging the pigskin to the Lanier one. From there Lendcrman squeezed over for the tally. The extra point, which caught Lanier flatfootcd, was recordet! on an aerial from Parker to Northcutt. MOHIAX 102 Gold en Pantl iers MURPHY 48—McGILL 0 City championship hopes soared as Mur- phy Panthers celebrated a never-to-be-for- gotten “field day by massacring their arch rivals, the McGill Yellow Jackets, 48-0. The touchdown-crazy Panthers out- played the McGillians in every department. The vicious ground attack unloosed by the Panthers gobbled up a total of 269 yards. However, the bone-crushing defensive play, not to be outdone, throttled the Yellow Jacket forward motion to a minus- one-yard net gain. Two Murphy tallies were racked up through the air lanes, with Mol pus and Northcutt on the receiving ends. Although the whole team shared laurels equally, Carlisle's six straight con- versions high-lighted the list. MURPHY 39—G. C. M. A. 12 Jet-fired Murphy Panthers placed an- other contest in their win column by plastering G. C. M. A. 39-12. The Pan- thers paraded across the double stripes in leisurely fashion, while the Cadets were able to reach pay dirt only twice. Through a stubborn Cadet defense. Panther touch- downs were dug yard by yard with no scoring on long gallops. Ixnderman sliced across for three Panthers tallies, while Parker hit the target for two more. The remaining touchdown was smashed over by Lollcy, who had previously had two scores called back, one a spectacular 75- yard scoring jaunt. MURPHY 40—BILOXI 6 Panther touchdowns were a dime a dozen as Murphy continued its scoring jamboree over Biloxi to a tunc of 40 6. The Golden Panthers extended their three- game winning streak by handing Biloxi their worst defeat of the season. The lightning-charged Panther backs crushed through the bewildered Biloxi defense for a total of 330 yards. Sparkling runs and rugged defensive play aided the Murphians in clinching the victory. Of the six tal- lies recorded by the Panthers Webster ami (Carlisle led the pack with two each. MURPHY 41—U. M. S. 0 Murphy Panthers roared with savage triumph after snatching the coveted city crown from luckless U. M. S. Cadets by a score of 41-0. On offense, hard-charging Panther hacks ripped almost at will through huge holes torn open by the Blue and Gold forewall. On defense, the bonc- jarring tackles made by Murphy defend- ers kept the Cadet grounil attack stymied. Panther heroes were as plentiful as the scores, with top billing going to Northcutt for his stratospheric circus catch of Web- ster's touchdown pass. This lop-sided vic- tory over the plucky Cadets, last of intra- city rivals, closed out the season. Top—Lenderman crashes through against Biloxi; Center—Carlisle charges in for a loose ball; Bottom—Ixnderman squeezes through for another score against U. M. S. City Championship j Marchciti (■turd l.ciulcrmaii Bar no Tackle Sort licuit (•uard ('anniiij M Oil I AN 105 McKean, f. MOIII AN 108 BASKETBALL BASKETBALL SCORES Murphy 43 )ackson 26 Murphy 46 Moss Point 31 Murphy 42 Robertsdalc 26 Murphy 59 Vigor 42 Murphy 42 Tuscaloosa 45 Murphy 38 Enslcy 51 Murphy 41 West End 37 Murphy 56 U. M. S. 39 Murphy 67 Phillips 49 Murphy 58 McGill 38 Murphy 33 Jackson 30 Murphy 67 Vigor 31 Murphy 34 U. M. S. 32 Murphy 46 West End 55 Murphy 29 McGill 32 Murphy 38 Enslcy 39 Murphy 50 Robertsdalc 44 STATE T()URNAMENT Murphy 37 Huntsville 4? BASKETBALL. Row I—McKean, Duke, New- ell, Fountain, Olensky, Redell, Lenderman; Row 2—Licbcskind (manager), Reed, Morrison, Ledet, Wright, Willard, Windham, Hudson (asst. mgr.). Fountain, f. Recti, c. Olensky, g. Coach Havis Dawson DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Murphy 26 Murphy 54 Murphy 40 Murphy 40 Robertsdalc 22 W. S. Neal 28 Foley 38 Fair hope 36 Redd I, g. Lctlct, c. Lender nun, g. Willard. f. Windham, f. RESUME Murphy cagers romped through an im- pressive basketball season, piling up a 16- 6 won, lost record. After sharing the city cage crown with McGill, the Panthers moved on to capture first place in the district tournament at Selma. Paced by C )lcnsky, the team displayed smooth team- work on offense. McKean. Fountain, and Reed led in the point-making department, whereas Rcdcll was outstanding on de- fense. Going on to the state tournament at Tuscaloosa, the Panthers bowed in their initial contest to a powerful Hunts- ville squad. Right—Panthers and Kaydets stretch for a re- bound in intra-city skirmish; Below—Reed tips off to Redell in McGill game. “B TEAM. Row I—Eardlcy, Willison, McRae, Vaughan, Smith, Mayes; Row 2 — Strickland, Gable, Savacool, Einstein, Allen, Newberry, Patronas. Wright, g. SPRING SPORTS BASEBALL Only two losses to McGill marred the otherwise per- fect record of Coach Charlie Willcox’s baseball nine. Parker and Duke provided the spark for the infield; Massey and returning veteran Gorman were the main- stays in the outer gardens. Jones and Wright turned in some sparkling pitching performances, and Mayes, a sophomore, showed exceptional talent behind the plate. Prospects for next year appear bright. Most of the in- field will return, and Gable, a freshman, is developing into a promising pitcher. BASEBALL SCORES Murphy 1 McGill 8 Murphy 17........................ U. M. S. 5 Murphy 12______________________________Vigor 4 Murphy 12_________________ — Moss Point 8 Murphy 2______________________________McGill 3 Murphy 15 ....................... U. M. S. 2 MoutAN no TRACK • TENNIS • GOLF Because of a prolonged football spring training. Mur- phy trackstcrs were unable to pick up much practice be- fore their initial meet with Andalusia. Although they dropped the Andalusia contest. 62-47. Lollcy, Towey and Parker proved pleasant surprises for coach Strickland. As the Mohiak goes to press, the Panthers arc slated to After three weeks of practice, the Murphy linksmen of coach Dawson are anxiously awaiting their opening match with U. M. S. The brunt of the action is ex- pected to fall on returning lettermen, Mowc and McLean. TENNIS. Row 1—Ladmer. Newell, Sullivan. O'Rourke; Row 2— McKean (manager). Cole, Brown. McRae, Wilson, Towey (coach). GOLF. Movtcllar, McLean, Oliver, Powell, Mowc, Piper. enter two more meets, the state meet at Tuscaloosa and the Auburn relays in Auburn. Murphy tennis team, under coach Towey, has made fair progress this spring, compiling a two-two record. Paced by Sullivan and Ladnicr. Panther netters arc eager- ly awaiting return matches with McGill and Pensacola. (Reading clockwise) Rcdcll vaults nine feet; Parker putting the shot; Lollcy, Webster, and Wright build up endurance for the 880- relays; Murphy's broad jumper Arthur; Miller set to heave the discus; Outfielder Gorman fouls to Catcher Parker; Cholcwinski shows form at shortstop. BASEBALL SQUAI). Row 1—Lambert, Mayes, Moore, Gorman, Leverett; Row 2—Willison, Thompson, Duke, Jones Wright, Ia tt; Row i—Hughes, Williams, Till, I-angston, Arbo, Massey, Morrison, Parker, Shout (coach). MOHIAX 111 ♦STOP tllE Jack Miller I NIGHT OF JANUARY 16il. I. Everybody in this tense comedy-drama—players, prompters, make-up artists, stage crew—lines up for a last curtain call.—2. You loved Bjorn Faulkner?” District Attorney Hint (Lawrence Cater) cross- examines defendant Karen Andre (Carol I’lulp l).— 3. Judge Heath (Kerry Spiers) listens as Attorneys Stevens (Arcy l-awley) and Flint engage in heated argument.—4. Larry Regan (Bobby FUlgar), gangster, nonchalantly cleans his nails while preparing pert rejoinders to Attorney Stevens' queries. — 5. Judge Heath reprimands jury members for their not guilty verdict anti orders their names stricken from jury lists for five years.—6. “He held her in his arms anti kissed her—the sinner!”—7. Elmer Sweeney (Mike Pruett), policeman, and Mrs. Hutchens (Wyline Thomas), janitress, take the oath. NIGHT OF FEBRUARY 17tl. My Foolish Heart” was theme music for the annual Jr.-Sr. Valentine From. Coming out in the grand march were class officers and representatives of clubs and ther organizations. I. Fete 'n Peggy— 2. Caught in a whirl—3. String 'n Ernie—4. Wayne n Doris Jean—5. The beginning and the End (Senior President Johnnie with Carlita; Junhw Presi- dent Robin with Wilson)—6. Sigrid 'n Billy—7. Barney n Claire—8. The Real Belle of the Ball (Junior Class Sponsor Mrs. Betty Towey)—9. Wes- ley ‘n Mary Iatuisc—10. Nancy o|tens her heart!?! —II. Sylvia in Seventh Heaven. mo III AN 123 11 •7 Above: Gilbert and Sullivan in rehearsal— 1. “Ah! Stay your hand! I love you! — 2. “Carefully on tiptoe stealing —3. Tm called little Buttercup, dear little Butter- cup —4. “I am the Monarch of the Sea, the Ruler of the Queen's Navee”; Relow: Special Chorus in position for concert. H. M. S. PINAFORE Moll IAN 124 M. H. S. TALENT-CORPS Faculty on stage and off: I. Boogie a la Burnett—2. Compliments and a cor- sage to Senior sponsors Purifoy and Croom —3. Mrs. Foote makes merry at Mardi (Iras—4. The Coquette and the Cowboy —5. Animated program for faculty talent show—6. Charleston Sal alias Myrtle T. Peter—7. Mrs. Towey plays herself. MOHIAN 125 FULL OF FUN I. Icecapadcs of '51—2. Beauty A-float — 3. 'AVc'll Never Be Free —4. McAllister's midget— 5. Some papoose, huh!—6. Visions of sugarplums — 7. Ya see, it's dis-a-way, - - - 8. Idiot on lee—9. A Swing and a Miss—10. A Toothpaste Ad or a Core Club Party? — II. Fincher and the Mannequin (Stiff competition. Kit!) — 12. Bonnie Prince Johnnie—but not the Highland Fling. MON I AN 126 ET CETERA I. Mrs. Mac signs—2. Amo, amas, am—. Amo, amas, am—?—3. Wide-eyed Wim- pcc dodges a dart—4. “When we were a couple of kids. -—5. Humpty Dumpty sat on a stool.—6. No man-shortage among Sophomore officers—7. Enos favorite pig- skin—8. I told ya so.—9. Class of 1961? —10. Cramming 'fore class—II. Side play of a coupla side-kicks—12. Somebody bawl for Burrell?—13. Twas the week before Christmas.—14. Cloakroom cubes cheese-cake for camera. — 15. Campus confab in the sun. MOHIAN- 128 TJLUE THE TOILER (NEITHER DOES SHF SPIN) RUDOLPH AND HIS RED NOSED DEARS By-products MURPHY MARIACHIS IN SEARCH OF A BALCONY PEACOCK-PRCH D PROJECTIONISTS MOM 1 AN 130 SENIOR Aiklns. Diane, Four Arts Club 2, Office Asst. 2, Cheerleader 1. Aims, Louis McMillan, Civics Club 2 (Chairman 2), O. B. E. 4, Locker Club 3 and 4, French Club 3 and 4. Stones and Bono Club I, Teacher's Asst. 2. Akin, Geraldine, I). O. Club 4, Core Club 2, Teacher's Asst. 1 and 2, Glee Club 1 and 2. Akridge, I AMES. Albritton, Ernest, Monitor 3 and 4. Aleord. Elaine, Yo Tappa Kees 4, Athletic Assn, for Girls, Glee Club 2-4, Hi Times 4, Rep. Council 3, Jr. Red Cross I, Cheer- leader I, Fresh. Chorus 1. Allen, Ira Fincher, French Club 4 (V. Pres.), 33 Club 3 (V . Pres.), Business Mgr. Mohian 4, Ushers 3 and 4, Gate Club 2 and 3. Welfare 3 and 4. Allied Youth 3, “A Band 3, Quill and Scroll 4. Allen, Jack. Allen, Jean, Bible Club 4, Y-Tcens I, Glee Club I. Allen, Noel, Radio Club 3 and 4, I). O. Club 3 and 4. Alvarez, Ray, Mohian 4, Fresh. Chorus 1, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Anderson. Billy, Monitor 4, Glee Club 1-3. Anderson, Marlene, D. O. Club 3 and 4, All Girls Council 2 and 3, Y-Tcens 1, Jr. Red Cross I, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Anderson. Robert, Spanish Club 3, Psych. Club 3, Special Chorus 3 and 4, Glee Club 2-4, Fresh. Chorus I. Andrews, Eunice. Hobby Club 1. Argahrk.ht. Ed, Psych. Club 3 and 4, “A Band 3 and 4. Arciro, Barbara, Psych. Club 4, Speech Club I, Science Club I. All («iris' (Council 3. Armour. Charlotte Mae, Yo Tappa Kees 4, Office Asst. 4, Teacher's Asst. 1 and 2. Armstrong, Richard Rush, French Club 4, Four Arts Club 4, World Federalists I, Band 2-4, Fresh. Chorus I. Arnold, Daniel Jefferson, “33 Club 2-4 (See. 4), Ushers Club 3and 4, Stones and Bones I, Welfare Store 2-4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 3 and 4, Mohian 4, Rep. Council 2, Fresh. Chorus I, Office Asst. I, Yard Monitor 4. Atchison, Josephine, K. R. C. 3 and 4, Bible Club 4. Austin, Theta Blande, Spanish Club 3 and 4 (Pres. 4), Y-Tecn I, Gym. Asst. 3, Bank Asst. 1, Rep. Council 4, Inter-Club Council 4. Nat. Hon. Soc. 3 and 4. Ayres, Jean G., Monitor 4, Teacher’s Asst. 1. Baggett, Sarah Frances, Glee Club 2, Y-Tcens 1 and 2. Baggett, Voncile. Bailey, Myra, Yo Tappa Kees 4, Core Club 3, Office Asst. 3 and 4, All Girls' Council 2 and 3, Bartonian Rep. I, Rep. Council I, Fresh. Chorus I, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Baird, Billy Hugh, Psych. Club 4, “A Band 2-4. Baker, Carolyn. Baker. John Robert, Gate Club 4, F. E. A. 4. Ballard, Shirley. Bankston, Bobbie, Stones and Bones I. Barbee, Phillip, Hi Times 4, Special Chorus 4, Monitor 4, Rep. Council 4. Barcanier, Robert Frank, Rep. Council 2-4. Baria, Francis, Boxing Team 3 and 4. Barnard, Joyce, Locker Club 2 and 3, Teacher's Asst. 4, Fresh. Chorus I. Barnes, Barbara Lou, Yo Tappa Kees 4, Glee Club 4, Jr. Red Cross 1-3. Batchelor. Gay. Batton, Billie Jean, D. O. Club 4, Jr. Red. Cross 1, Nat. Hon. Soc. 3 and 4, Rep. Council 2. Baxter, Delores. Beachem, Ralph, A Band 4. Bear, Rita Leah, Asst. Business Mgr. Hi Times 4, O. B. E. 4. Stones and Bones 1, Jr. Red Cross I, Argument Inc. 2, Nat. Hon. Soc. 3 and 4, Fresh. Chorus 1, Mohian Assoc. 4, Glee Club 2 and 3, Monitor I and 4, Teacher's Asst. 1-4. Beasley, Mary, Teacher's Asst. 3. Beasley, Shirley Ann, O. B. E. 4, Spanish Club 3, Jr. Red Cross 2. Beauvais, Ann, Core Club 4, Teacher's Asst. 1, Monitor 2. Beckham, William, Psych. Club 4, Core Club 3. Beckham, Mary Kathryn, Jr. Red Cross 2, Bartonian Rep. 1, Special Chorus 3 and 4, Teacher's Asst. 1. Glee Club 3 and 4. Biggs, Velma Grace, O. B. E. 4, F. T. A. 2 and 3, K. R. C. 2-4, Bible Club 4, Allied Youth 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, French Club MOHIAN 132 2 and 3, Riding Club 2, All Girls' Council 2, Monitor I, Glee Club 1-4. Bell, Bill, Basketball Mgr. I, Track Mgr. 2, Jr. Red Cross 3, Rep. Council I, B” Basketball I, Teacher's Asst. 2, Office Asst. I. Bentzel, Carl Johan, V. Pres. Soph. Class, Sports Ed. Mohian 4, Gate Club 3 ami 4, Ushers' Club 4, French Club 3 and 4, “B” Basketball 1, Fresh. Chorus 1, Glee Club 2, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4, Quill and Scroll 4. Berg, Mary Elizabeth. I). O. Club 3 and 4 (V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4), Sewing Club 2, Nurse's Asst. 2. Inter-Club Council 4. Best, Elinor Lee, Gate Club 2-4, Stones and Bones 1, Yo Tappa Kees 4, Core Club 3, Allied Youth 3 and 4, Spanish Club 3, Fresh. Chorus 1, (lice Club 2, Student Council 4, All Girls’ Council 2, Rep. Council 2. Bexley, Kayneta. Psych, (dub 4, Basketball I, All Girls’ Council 4, Glee Club 2-4, Fresh. Chorus I. Biggs, Joyce, Yo Tappa Kees 4, Office Asst. 3. Biggs, Sharon Pace, Psych. Club 3, Core Club 3 and 4, Football Sponsor 3, Teacher's Asst. 3 anti 4, Monitor's Council 3 anti 4, All Girls' Council 3 anti 4. Billingsley, Barbara, O. B. E. 4, All Girls’ Council 3, Teacher's Asst. 3 anti 4. Blackwell, Bobby, Science Club 3, Ushers' Club 4, B Band 1 and 2, “A Band 3 and 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Blatchford, Margaret Ann. Blount. Shirley Joyce, Bible Club 4, “A Band 3 anti 4. Bodden, Jennti.ee, Bartonian Rep. 1, Monitor 3. Boernkr, Paul Herman, Psych. Club 4, Monitor 4, Rep. Council 2, K. R. C. 3. Bolerakis, Penny Jeanne, Latin Club 4, Science Club I, F. T. A. 4. Yo Tappa Kees 4, All Girls' Council 3, Glee Club I and 2. Monitor I. 3 and 4, Bartonian Rep. 1, Teacher's Asst. I and 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Bonieay, Andre, Yo Tappa Kees 4. Borden. Woodrow Wilson. Pres. Student Council 4, Class Pres. 3, Ushers' Club 4, Speech Workshop 2, Rep. Council 2, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Boswell, Durwood. Boswell. Julia Frances, Bible Club 4, Teacher’s Asst. 2. Bondin', Jeanette, Psych. Club 3. Bowling, Mary Christine, Teacher's Asst. 3, Bartonian Rep. 1. Boykin, Charlene, Glee Club 1-4. Boykin, Polly. Science Club 3. (dee Club 2. Teacher’s Asst. 1. Office Asst. 4. Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Brackett, Jeanette, I). O. Club 4. Teacher's Asst. 2-4, Monitor 1, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Brackett. Nell, K. R. C. 1-4. Bradford, Patricia, O. B. E. 4. Office Asst. 4. Bradley, Martha, Bartonian Rep. I, Monitor I. Bragg, Mary Ann, Yo Tappa Kees 4. Core Club 4. Brannan, Bill. Brantley, Vivian, I). O. Club 4. Brennan, Nora Elizabeth, Spanish Club 3, All Girls’ Council 2, Teacher's Asst. 4, Glee Club 2, Monitor I, Fresh. Chorus 1. Brigman, Annice, (dee Club 1-3, Monitor 4. Brill, Billy. M” Club 4, F. T. A. 2 and 3, Gate Club 3 and 4. Science Club 3, Football 3 and 4, B Basketball 2, B Baseball 2, Monitor I. Britain, Mary Jane, I). O. Club 4, Core Club 3, Glee Club 1-3, Riding Club 2, Library Asst. 2 and 3, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Britt, Faye, Y-Tccns 1, Majorette 4, All Girls' Council 2, Moni- tor 2. Britt, John Andy, Class Pres. 4, Student Council 2 ami 3 (V. Pres. 3), French Club 3 and 4 (V. Pres. 3), Chairman Inter-Club Council 3, Four Arts Club 2-4, Gate Club 4, Ushers’ Club 4. Glee Club 2-4, Nat. Thespians 3 and 4. Brocker, Carolyn, Yo Tappa Kees 4, Mohian 4, Monitor I. Brockway, Charles, F. E. A. 4, Core Club 4, Welfare Store 1, Monitor I, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Brooks, Barbara Ann. Teacher’s Asst. I. Brooks, Lenore, D. O. Club 4, Jr. Red Cross 4, Monitor I, Teach- er’s Asst. 2. Office Asst. I, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Brouillard, Clare, F. T. A. 2-4, Psych. Club 4, Allied Youth 4, Teacher's Asst. 2-4. Brown, Don nil DIRECTORY Brown, Jo Ann, O. B. E. 4, Bartonian Rep. 1. Brown, Juanita. Brown, Lon M., Monitor I, Teacher’ Asst. 2 and 3, Rep. Council 2. Brown, Martha Eitelle, Argument Inc. 2-4, O. B. E. 3 and 4, Assoc. Mohian 4, Office Asst. I, Rep. Council 3 and 4, First-Aid Monitor 2, Monitor’s Council 2-4, Monitor 2-4. Browning, B. J. Browning, Gloria Earline. Bryan, William, D. O. Club 4, Monitor 3. Bryant, Barbara, Psych. Club 3, Teacher's Asst. 1 and 2. Buchanan, Martha Jean, Yo Tappa Kees 4. Y-Teens I, Monitor's Council 2 and 3, Fresh. Chorus 1, Special Chorus 4, Glee Club 3, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Buckalew, June, Bible Club 4. Busch, Martin Ixsuis, Psych. Club 4, “A” Band 4. Burkholdlr, Louise, Faculty Kd. Mohian 4, Bible Club 4, F. T. A. 4, Four Arts Club 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4, Quill and Scroll 4. Burns, Marion, Psych. Club 4 (Treas. 4), School Bookkeeper 4, A Band 1-4, Teacher’s Asst. 3, “A Orchestra 1-4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Burrell, C. Eugene. Busch, Thomas, A’’ Band 4. Butts, Ruth, D. O. Club 3, K. R. C. 2. Byrd, Mary Jane, Yo Tappa Kees 4. Stones and Bones Club 1, F. T. A. 4, Spanish Club 3 and 4. Hi Times 4, Glee Club 1 and 2, Welfare Store 4, I-ocker Club 3. Byrd, Max. K. R. C. 2, Basketball 1, Monitor 2. Byrd, Quitman. Cain, Celeste, Yo Tappa Kees 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, Monitor 3, All Girls’ Council 2, Teacher’s Asst. 2, Rep. Council 1. Cam iron, Gennia. Cambron, Bible Club 4, Yard Monitor 4. Campbell, Charles Clayton, Spanish Club 2-4 D. O. Club 3 and 4, B” Team 2. Campbell, George H., ’’A Band 2 and 3. Campbell, James, Baseball 4, B” Football 2 and 3, Glee Club 1-4, Monitor 1 and 2. Campbell, Theron. Cannon, Beth, Jr. Red Cross 4, Iax'ker Monitor 4, Library Asst. 3, Teacher’s Asst. 2, Fresh. Chorus 1. Carl man, Grace Joanne, Psych. Club 4. Spanish Club 2. Hi Times Rep. 2-4, Special Chorus 4, ’’A Glee Club 3, B Glee Club 2, Teacher’s Asst. 1, Office Asst. I. Caro, Cecil, Cheerleader 4, Glee Club 1-4, Visual Ed. 4, Moni- tor 3. Caro, Ruby Dell, O. B. E. Carpenter, Siiirlie Ann, I). O. Club 4, Office Asst. Carroll, Imogens, F. T. A. 4, Speech Workshop 4 (Treas. 4), Four Arts Club 2-4, First-Aid Monitor 1 and 4, Locker Club 2 and 3, Teacher’s Asst. 2-4, Gym. Asst. 3. Carter, Juanita, D. O. Club 4, Bible Club 4, Y-Teens 2, Fresh. Chorus 1, Glee Club 2, First-Aid 3. Carter, Louue, Allied Youth 4. Core Club 3 and 4, Psych. Club 4, Teacher’s Asst. 4, Monitor 1 and 2. Carwie, Amelia, Four Arts Club 4, O. B. E. 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, Dicker Club 3, All Girls’ Council 3. Casey, Clara, K. R. C. 3 and 4, All Girls’ Council 4, Monitor 4. Cassity, Kathryn, I). O. Club 4, Jr. Red Cross 3, All («iris’ Coun- cil 2, Teacher’s Asst. 1, Gym Asst. 1. Cates, Elsie, I). O. Club 4. Cecil, Anna I-ois, O. B. E. 4. Jr. Red Cross 4, Library Asst. 3, Teacher’s Asst. 3, Rep. Council I, Fresh. Chorus 1. Chalk, Delbert Eucene. Chalk, Elinor Marlene, Yo Tappa Kees 4, Bartonian Rep. 1. Chance, Jimmie Faye, O. B. E. 4, Jr. Red Cross, Y-Teens 2, French Club 2, Teacher's Asst. 4. Chandler, Irene, Teacher's Asst. 3 and 4. Chapman, Ray. Chappell, Marguerite, O. B. E. 4, Jr. Red Cross 4. Monitor 2-4. Chastain, H. S., Psych. Club 4, Jr. Red Cross 3 and 4, F. E. A. 4, Science Club 1, Glee Club 2-4. Chatom, Evelyn, Yo Tappa Kees 4, Jr. Red Cross 2. Teacher's Asst. 4. Chidgey, Patsy, Latin Club 4, Monitor 3, All («iris’ Council Alter- nate 2, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Christopher, Iris Lane. Bartonian Rep. 1, B” Glee Club 1 and 2, All Girls’ Council Alternate 4. Church, Claudine Louise, Spanish Club 3, Math. Club I, Y-Teens 1, Office Asst. 4, Teacher’s Asst. 4, All Girls' Council 2, Library Asst. 1, Monitor I. Clarke, Janis Ann. Psych. Club 4, Bible Club 4, Spanish Club 2-4, All Girls' Council 3 and 4, Office Asst. 1, Library Asst. I, Teach- er’s Asst. 1 and 2, Fresh. Chorus I, («lee Club 2-4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Clark, Ouida Jean, I). O. Club 3 and 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, Science Club 1, Y-Teens 1, Library Asst. 1. Cleveland, Glenda, I). O. Club 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Cleveland, William, Bible Club 4, K. R. C. 4. Clines, Hazel K., Jr. Red Cross 1-4 (V.-Pres. 1), O. B. E. 4, Stones and Bones Club 1, Monitor 1-4, All Girls’ Council 3 and 4, Rep. Council 1, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Cloud, Robert, Special Chorus 4, Glee Club 1-3. Cochran, Dixie Joyce, Psych Club 4, Glee Club 2-4, Rep. Council 3 and 4, All Girls’ Council 2. Cochran, Joan Loraine, Yo Tappa Kees 4, Teacher's Asst. 2. Coker, Rebecca, Bible Club 4, O. B. E. 4 Rep. Council 3 and 4, Monitor 1, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Cole, Henry Greene, Stamp Club 1 (Pres. I), Ushers’ Club 4, French Club 4, Psych. Club 3, Speech Workshop 3 and 4. Coleman, Barbara Ann, Yo Tappa Kees 4. Coleman, Eugene, Core Club 4, Football I, Basketball I, Teach- er's Asst. 3, Rep. Council 1, Monitor 1. Coleman, Jimmy. Collier, Elizabeth Louise, Gate Club 1-4, Psych. Club 3 and 4, Core Club 3 and 4, Jr. Red Cross 2-4, Glee Club 1-4, First-Aid Monitor 2-4, Rep. Council 1 and 2, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Collins, Jack, Office Asst. 1, Teacher's Asst. 2. Collins, Vera, K. R. C. 2 and 3, Teacher's Asst. 3. (Colson, Wyman Moye, Psveh. Club 4, Office Asst. 1, Monitor 2. Compton, Eleanor, Spanish Club 3, Monitor 1. Cook, Colleen, O. B. E. Club 4, Glee Club 1 and 2. Cooley, Jackie, Football 1 and 2, Glee Club 1-3, Special Chorus 4. Cooley, Mary Ann, Yo Tappa Kees 4, Office Asst. 4, Orchestra 4, ’’A” Band 2-4, “B Band 1, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Cooper, Betty, O. B. E. 4, All Girls’ Council 2, Teacher’s Asst. 3, Special Chorus 3 and 4. ’’A” Glee Club 2, Fresh. Chorus 1. Cooper, Burrull Gatewood, Argument Inc. 4, Bible Club 4, Spanish Club 3, Nat. Hon. Soc. 3 and 4, Rep. Council 2-4, Mohian Assoc. 4. Couch, Peggy. Corbett, Carlisle, M Club 4, Baseball, Football 4, Basketball. Cox, Barbara Jane, O. B. E. 4, («iris’ Recreation Assn. 4, Softball 2, ’’A Band 4, ’’B Band 2 and 3, A” Majorette 4, ’’B Major- ette 2 and 3, Teacher’s Asst. 4, Monitor 2 and 3. Cox, Mary Ann, I). O. Club 3 and 4, Science Club 1. Y-Teens 1, Jr. Red Cross 1 anil 2, Monitor I, Teacher's Asst. 2, Hi Times Rep. 2. Crabtree, Eugene, Bible Club 4. For the customer, a smile from the Welfare store. MOHIAN 133 SENIOR Crane, Iva Jean, O. B. E. 4, Bible Club 4, All Girls' Council 2, Library Asst., Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Crawford, Betty Joan. Crawford, Taylor Lee. Creighton, Faye, Core Club 3 and 4 (V.-Pres. 3 ami 4), O. B. E. 4, All Girls' Council 2, Teacher's Asst. 3, Rep. Council 3 and 4. Criminale. Jr.. William Oliver. F. E. A. (Treas. 4), Quill and Scroll 3 ami 4 (Treas. 3 and 4), French Club 3 and 4, Football 3 and 4, Baseball 2-4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 3 and 4, Rep. Onincil 1-3, Glee Club 4, Hi Times 3 ami 4. Criswell, John. Crivellari, Jo Ann, Four Arts Club 3 and 4, Monitor 2-4. Croley, Merkial, Bible Club 4. Crowder, Harold. Cudworth, Bobby Frank. Culpepper, Jane, Riding Club 3, Psych. Club 4, United Fed. 1, Stamp Club 1, Y-Teens 1. Cunningham, Doris Mae, Four Arts Club 3 and 4, Glee Club 1-4, Teacher's Asst. 1-4, First-Aid Monitor 3. Curran, Frances Lynn. Gate Club 2-4 (V.-Pres. 4), Bible Club 4, (V.-Pres. 4), Feature Ed. Mohian 4, l-atin Club 4, Science Club 3, Gym. Asst. 3, Nat. Hon. Soc. 3 and 4, Welfare Store 3 and 4. Teacher's Asst. 2, Glee Club 1, Gov. Council 1, Quill and Scroll 4. Curry, Vera L. Curtis, Faye, Bible Club 4, Library Asst. 4, Teacher's Asst., Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Dacovich, Yvonne Marie, Psych. Club 3 ami 4, Hi Times Rep. 3 ami 4, Hi Times 3 and 4, Teacher's Asst. 1, All Girls' Council 2 and 3, Bartonian 1, Quill and Scroll 4. Dahlberc, Sally. Daniels, Billy Conner, Glee Club 1-3, Psych. Club 4. Daugette, Billy, D. O. Club 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Davidson, Serena Elizabeth, Reading Club 2, Jr. Red Cross 1, Y-Teens 1, Monitor 1, Teacher’s Asst. Davis, James Boyal, Four Arts Club 4. Davis, Louise Anne, Bible Club 4, “A'' Barn! 3 and 4, Hi Times 1, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Davis, Mabel, Y-Teens I, Teacher's Asst. 4, All Girls’ Council 2. Gym. Asst. 3, Library Asst. 1. Davis, Mary Alice, Four Arts Club 3 ami 4 (V.-Pres. 4), French Club 3, Glee Club 1, Gym Asst., Cheer Club 1, Teacher’s Asst. 2 and 3. Dawsey, Betty-, O. B. E. 4, Yo Tappa Kces 3, Fresh. Chorus I, Jr. Red Cross Rep. 3, Glee Club 2, Teacher's Asst. 4. Dean, Grace Narvell, I). O. Club 4. Denham, Mertie May, O. B. E. 4, Bible Club 4, Alternate All Girls' Council 3. Dicks, Richard. Dixon, Billie Ruth, Bible Club 4, Glee 1-4, O. B. E. 4, Teach- er's Asst. 2 and 3. Dixon, Hazen. Dixon, Robert. Donald, Clarkie, Yo Tappa Kccs 4. Donovan, Irine, O. B. E. 4, All Girls’ Council 4, Hi Times 4, Teacher's Asst. 1, Glee Club 1 ami 2, Jr. Red Cross 1-3, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4, Quill and Scroll 4. Dorgan, Janet, Psych. Club 4, Teacher’s Asst. 3. Doster, Joan Keith, Bible Club 4, All Girls’ Council 4, Monitor 4, Glee Club 1-4, Teacher's Asst. I, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Douglas, John Boyd, Ed. Mohian 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 3 and 4 (V.- Pres. 4), I.atin Club 4, Science Club 3, Ushers' Club 4, A Band 3 and 4, Rep. Council 1-3, Quill ami Scroll 4. Dove, Tommy L., “A Band 3 and 4. Dowdle, Jackie, Monitor 4. Rep. Council 3. Dowm.i. Joyce, O. B. E. 4. Downey, Gavnell, Yo Tappa Kccs 4, Psych. Club 4, Ruling Club 3, Rep. Council 4. Downey, Mary Evelyn, Psych. Club 4, Office Asst. 3 and 4, Nat Hon. Soc. 4. Dreadin. Donnie. Dreadin', Verna, D. O. Club 4. Hi Times Rep. 4. Drinkard, Frances, Monitors' Council I (V.-Pres. I), Core Club 3, ''A'' Band 2-4, Majorette. Drinkard, Mack. Dumas, Catherine, Psych. Club 4, Science Club 1, Monitor 2-4, Teacher's Asst., Rep. Council 3. Dumas, Willis Lee, M Club 4, Football 3 and 4, Boxing 3 and 4. Duncan, William R., Glee Club 1-4. Dunn, Jimmy, D. O. Club 4. Dunn, Mary Lois, A” Band Majorette. Dunn, Phyllis, Rep. Council 2-4 (Treas. 4), Ruling Club 2, Bar- tonian Rep. 1, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Dunn, Jr., John Richard, Senior Ed. Mohian 4, French Club 3 ami 4, Ushers' Club 3 and 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, Nat. Hon. Soc. 3 and 4, Monitor's Council 3, Monitor 1-3, Office Asst. 1, Teacher's Asst. 2-4, Quill ami Scroll 4. Dunn am, Jr., L. N., F. E. A. 4, Monitor 2-4. DvAS. June, Yo Tappa Kccs 4, O. B. E. 4, Glee Club 1. Monitor (Council 3 and 4, Monitor 2-4, Teacher's Asst. 2-4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Dyess, Anne Marie, Rep. Council I, All Girls' Council 2 and 3, A Glee Club 2 and 3, Special Chorus 4. Dyess, Betty, Yo Tappa Kees 4. Dykes, L. T., Foot I sail I. Ebanks, Betty- Louise, Bible Club 4, Science Club 3, Stones ami Bones 1, Jr. Red Cross 1, Y-Teens 1, Life Saving 2, Stage Crew 4, Mohian 4, Fresh. Chorus I, Barton Rep. 1, Teacher’s Asst. 1 and 2. Edgar, Jr., Arthur Robert, Speech Workshop 4 (V.-Pres. 4), Four Arts Club 4. Gate Club 4, French Club 3, Football 1, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4, (Jlec Club 2 and 3, Special Chorus 4, Fresh. Chorus 1. Edmonds, Sue, Yo Tappa Kees 4 (Pres. 4), Spanish Club 3, Nat. Hon. Soc. 3 and 4, Mohian 4, Teacher’s Asst. 3 and 4, Gym. Asst. 3, Nurse's Asst. 2, Office Asst. Edwards, Ollie Belle, Monitor I. Elliott, Lottie Janiece, I). O. Club 3 and 4, Jr. Red Cross 1, Rep. Council 4, Monitor 2 and 3, Teacher's Asst. 1-4, Fresh. Chorus 1, Bartonian Rep. 1. Emanuel, Jane McIntosh, French Club 3 and 4, Four Alts Club 3 ami 4, Gale Club 2-4, Speech Workshop 3. English, William, Core Club 4, F. E. A. 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Ervin. Robert, French Club 3 and 4, Library Asst. 2-4, Teacher's Asst. 2, Monitor 1. Evans, Billy, Swimming Captain 2. Evans, Rudolph. Exline, Nancy, Y-Teens 1-4 (Pres. 4), Core Club 3, Office Asst. 3 and 4. Ezell, Martha, I). O. Club 4, All Girls' Council 4, Glee Club 1 and 2, Teacher's Asst. I ami 2. Fail, Jr., Clyde, M Club 4, Football 4, Baseball I and 2, Monitor 1. Faison, Barbara Ann, Psych. Club 3, (ilee Club 2, Monitor 2-4, Nurse’s Asst. 2 and 3, Rep. Council 3, Hi Times 3 and 4. Faust, Hilda, O. B. E. Club 4, French Club 2 ami 3. Feast, Shirley, Asst. Bookkeeper 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 3 and 4, Monitor I. Fegaro, Viona Marguerita, Nurse’s Asst. 2-4. Ferguson, Jr., Benjamin Crawford, Ushers' Club 2-4 (Head Usher 4). Science Club 3 (Pres. 3), Nat. Hon. Soc. 3 and 4, Rep. Council 1. Welfare Store 2-4, Mohian Assoc. 4. FkroIson, Jeanette:, Yo Tappa Kees 3 and 4, Core Club 2 and 3, Rep. Council 2 ami 3, (dee Club I and 2. Fields, James Lewis, Baseball 3. Fields, Nina Jo., Science Club 3, Yo Tapiu Kees 4, Jr. Red Cross I, (dee Club 1-4. Fincher, Madonna, Psych. Club 4. Bartonian Rep. I. All Girls' Council, Fresh. Chorus I, Teacher's Asst. 4. Fisher, Joan, O. B. E. 4, Volley Ball 2, Baseball 2. Fitts, Billy, D. O. Club 3 ami 4, Radio Club 3 and 4, Glee Club 1-3, Rep. Council. Fitzsimmons, Patsy, French Club 3 and 4 (Pres. 4), Inter-Club Council 4 (Sec. 4), Asst. Ed. Mohian 4. Nat. Hon. Soc. 3 and 4 (Sec. 4), Quill ami Scroll 3 ami 4 (Pres. 4), Four Arts (dub 2-4, Hi Times 3 ami 4, (dee Club 2-4, Rep. (drtincil 3. Flaherty, Mary Ann, Four Arts (dub 4. Foley, Rose Mae, Core (dub 3 ami 4 (V.-Pres. 3), O. B. E. 4, Foui Arts Club 2-4, Gate Club 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 3 and 4, Mohian Assoc. 4, Hi Times Rep. 2, Monitor 4, Office Asst. I. Forbes, Wesley, I). O. Club, Rep. Council 2-4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. MOHIAN 134 DIRECTORY Fore, Nelson. Foster, Louise. Fountain, Ronnie, “M Club 2-4, Basketball 2-4. Freeman, Jane, Spanish Club 3 and 4, I). O. Club 4, Monitor's Council 3 and 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Freest, Mielicent, iill and Scroll 3 and 4, Psych. Club 3 and 4, Bible Club 3 and 4. Allied Youth 3 and 4, Gym Asst. 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 3 and 4. Hi Times 3 and 4. Friday, J. C. Fridce, Carlita, Jr. Red Cross 1 and 2. Psych. Club 4, Argument Inc. 4, Riding Club 3 and 4, Gate Club 1-3, Nat. Hon. Soc. 3 and 4, All Girls' Council 2, Hi Times 3 and 4, Bartonian Rep. 1, Glee Club I and 2. Frith, Henry. Frizzell, William, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Fry, Margie Evelyn, Yo Tappa Kees 4, Monitor 2, Mohian Assoc. 4, Teacher's Asst. 2. Fuleord, Jam is Edward. Gaillard, Mary Ann, O. B. E., Monitor I, Teacher's Asst. 2 am! 4, Welfare Store, Mohian Assoc. 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Galle, Joe, Monitor 2 and 3, Rep. Council 2 and 3, Jr. Red Cross 4. Gantt, Robert E., ' 33 Club 3 and 4, Monitor 2-4, Rep. Coun- cil 4. Gardner, Joel, Core Club 3 and 4, Psych. Club 3, Baseball 3. Garvie, Don, D. O. Club 3 and 4, Radio Club 3 and 4. Gaston, Charles L., Core Club 2 and 3 (Treas.), Psych. Club 3 and 4. I). O. Club 4. K. R. C. 2 ami 3, Teacher's Asst. 3. Gayle, Jack, B Team Football 2, Monitor I. Gentry, Sylvia Louise. George, Alyce. George, Zola, F. T. A. 2, Jr. Red Cross 2, Teacher's Asst. 2. Gibbs, Jacquelyn, Yo Tappa Kees 4, Glee Club 1-4. Gibbs, Sylvia, D. O. Club 4, Teacher's Asst. 2. Gibson, Dewey, Stones ami Bones I, Psych. Club 4, Hi Times 4. Monitor 1, B Band 1, Bartonian Rep. 1. Gilbert, Alfred Chandley. Gilbert, Grady H., Glee Club 1 and 2. Gill, Eleta Frances, O. B. E. 3 and 4, Psych. 3 and 4, Stones and Bones I. Glass, Leland, V.-Pres. Sr. Class 4, Aeronautics Club I, F. E. A. 4, Rep. Council 2-4, Cafe. Asst. 3, Monitor 3 and 4. Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Glenn, Henry, Monitor 3,-Glee Club 1 ami 2. C«lover, James, M” Club 3 ami 4, Baseball 2 and 3. Glisson. Mary Jo, All Girls’ Council 2, First-Aid Asst. I. Godwin, Dolores, D. O. Club 4. Goins, Julius, Psych. Club 1 and 2, Core Club 4. Glee Club I and 2. Gooch, Jackie. Goodwin, Billie Jo, Spanish Club 4. Gordon, Arie, I). O. Club 3 and 4, Radio Club 3 and 4, “B Foot- ball 1 ami 2, “B Baseball 3. Gorman, George, 33'' Club 3 and 4, Spanish Club 3 ami 4, Ushers’ Club 4, M Club 3 and 4, Baseball 3 and 4. Football 1, Monitor 1. Gould, James Shelton, French Club 2 and 3 (V.-Pres. 2), M Club 2-4 (V.-Pres. 2-4), Gate Club 2-4, Rep. Council 2-4, Foot- ball Mgr. 2-4, Football 1, Basketball Mgr. 2, Track Mgr. 2-4, Office Asst. 1, Teacher's Asst. 2. Graham. Deigres, Yo Tappa Kees 4, Library Club 1, All Girls' (asuncil 3, Jr. Red Cross 2. Graham, Max, Monitor 4. Gray, Barbara Ann, I). O. Club 4. Gray. Marjorie, Riding Club 4, Jr. Red Cross 1, Monitor 1-3, Teacher's Asst. 3. Gray, Patsy Sue, D. O. Club 3 and 4. Gray don, Edwina Carolyn, O. B. E. 4. Teacher's Asst. 2 and 3 Grecii. Johnny, I). O. Club 4, Monitor I. Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Greene, James M. Greene, Joyce, Yo Tappa Kees 4, French Club 2 and 3, Cheer- leader 3, Monitor 1-4. Green-hill, Dorothy, Y-Teens I, I). O. Club 4. Monitor 2. Teach- er's Asst. 1-3. Gregg, Harold Franklin, I). O. CJub 4, Rep. (asuncil 4. Griffin, Harold, Cafe. Asst. 3 and 4. Glee Club 1. Griffin, Tennent Lee, Civics Club 2 (Pres. 2), All Girls’ Coun cil 4 (Pres. 4), Inter-Club Council 4 (Treas. 4), Glee Club 2 and 3, Future Teacher's 3 and 4, Gate Club 3, Bible Club 4. Monitor's Council 4, Science Club 1. Monitor 2-4, Office Asst. 2-4, Hi Times Rep. 1, Nurse’s Asst. 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Griffith, Betty, Bible Club 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Grizzel, Genevieve A., Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Grodsky, Zelda, Yo Tappa Kees 4, Teacher's Asst. 3 and 4, Glee (3ub 1-3, Hi Times 4, Rep. Council 3. Groeteke, Karoline. O. B. E. 4, Y-Tccns 1. Teacher's Asst. 1-4, Monitor I, All Girls’ Council, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Grubbs, Robert Allen, 33'' Club 2. Ushers' Club 3, Teacher's Asst. 4, Monitor 4, Yard Monitor 4, Rep. Council 2. Hackmeyer, Myrna Loye, O. B. E. 4, All Girls' Council 2, Stu- dent Council I. Hadden, Charles, I). O. Club 4, Student Council 1. Haicler, Jeanette Elizabeth, Jr. Red Cross 2, Monitor 3. Hairston, Cora Lee, D. O. Club 4, All Girls' Council 3, Glee Club 2, Teacher’s Asst. 2 ami 3, Fresh. Chorus I. Hall, Ann Oleta, O. B. E. 4, Monitor 1-3. Hall, Billy. Hall, Lloyd, Psych. Club 4, Core Club 3. Hall, Nona. Hall, Norma Fay, Four Arts 2-4, Hi Times 2-4, Mohian Assoc. 4, All Girls’ Council 2-4, Teacher’s Asst. 1-3, Jr. Red Cross 1 and 2, Monitor I, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Hall, Sara Beth, Glee Club 2-4. Hamilton, Katharine Hopkins, Hi Times 3 ami 4 (Feature Ed. 4), Spanish Club 3 and 4. Bible Club 4. Psych. Club 4. Nat. Hon. Soc. 3 and 4, Welfare Store 3 and 4, L«cker Office 3, Rep. Council 2. Hammac, Gertrude, Yo Tappa Kees 4, Teacher's Asst. 4, Ali Girls’ Council 3 and 4, Orchestra 1, 2 and 4, Bartonian Rep. 1, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Hamrick. Henry, Nat. Hon. Soc. 3 and 4. Hanby, Bettt, Psych. Club 4. Hancen, Maxine, Psych. Club 3 ami 4, Allied Youth 3 and 4, Monitor 3 ami 4. Teacher's Asst. 1 ami 2, Glee Club 2, Bartonian Rep. 1. Hannah, Jian, Psych. Club 4, All Girls' Council 4, Fresh. Chorus 1. Hannah, Marion, Yo Tappa Kees 4. K. R. C. 4, Monitor 1-4. Hard, Grace, Yo Tappa Kees 4. Hardy, Norman L., Psych. Club 4, Core Club 4, F. E. A. 4, Moni- tor 2 and 4. Harkey, Carolyn June, Teacher's Asst. 4, Monitor 1. Harper, Melba, Four Arts 3 and 4, Nurse's Asst. 4, Teacher’s Asst. 1 ami 2. Harms, Nancy Rae, I). O. Club 4. Glee Club I and 2. Harris, F.dcar Carl, Spanish Club 2, Monitor I. Harris, Helen Ellen, Yo Tappa Kees 4. Harris, Robert. Hart, John. Psych. Club 3, Mohian Assoc. 4, Monitor 3 ami 4, Teacher's Asst. 2, Fresh. Chorus I. Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Hartley, Roy Clyde, Monitor 2-4. On the stand, three beautiful versions of Roberta Van Rensselaer. MOHIAN 135 •as SENIOR Hartman, Donna Lorraine, O. B. E. 4 (Pres. 4), Asst. Business Mgr. Mohian 4, Inter-Club Council 4, Spanish Club 3 and 4, Cate Club 4, Rep. Council 3, Clec Club 1-3, All Girls’ Council 2, Teacher’s Asst. 1-4, Jr. Red Cross 2, Gov. Council I, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Quill and Scroll 4. Harwell, Mercer Mahon, Allied Youth 4, Bible Club 4, Psych. Club 3. 11 w ard, Elizabeth, Y-Teens 1, D. O. Club 4, Teacher’s Asst., Monitor 2. Havard, Luther. Havens, Cherry. Jr. Red Cross 2. Hayes, Lovie, Art Club 1 (Pres. 1), Hobby Club 1 (Treas. 1), I). O. Club 4, Gate Club 4, Glee Club 2, Nat. Hon. Soc. 3 and 4, All Girls' Council 2, Monitor I Nurse’s Asst. 1, Teacher’s Asst. 1. Hayes, Osborne. Haycood, Patsy, O. B. E. 4, Math. Club 1. Hlacker, Mary Terrill, Spanish Club 3 and 4. O. B. E. 4, Core Club 4, Basketball 1, Office Asst. 3 and 4, All Girls’ Council 3, Teacher’s Asst., Fresh. Chorus 1. Heathcoc, Marvin. Hedrick, Marvin I.., I). O. Club. Helveston, William Gerald. Henderson, Norma, O. B. E. 4, Teacher’s Asst. 3. Henderson, Opal, O. B. E. 4. Henderson, Ruth, Jr. Red Cross 2 (Pres. 2), Riding Club 1, I). O. Club 3 and 4, Rep. Oiuncil 2, Monitor 2. Hennesy, Leon, Bible Club 4, Monitor 4. Herrin, George, Office Av t. 1, Teacher's Asst. Herring, Harold, I). O. Club 4, Football 2. Herring, Janice, Y-Teens 1, Psych. Club 4, O. B. E. 4, Core Club 4. Student Council 1, Rep. Council 2-4. Herring, Joyce, Jr. Red Cross 4, Psych. Club 3, Core Club 4, Ruling Club 3, Basketball 1. Cafe. Asst. 3. Monitor 2. Herrington, Sara, Library I, O. B. E. 4, Bible Club 4, Library Asst. 1. Hicks, Doris, D. O. Club 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, Glee Club 1, Monitor 1 and 2. Hicks, Eleska Kay, Core Club 3 and 4, Allied Youth 4. O. B. E. 4. Stones and Bones 1, Glee Club 1 and 2, Monitor 4, Teacher's Asst. 1 and 2, Nat. lion. Soc. 4. Hildreth, Armorita, Psych. Club 4, Bartonian Rep. 1, Office Asst. I, Teacher's Asst. 2 and 3, Monitor 1. Hill, Doris, V.-Prcs. Mid-Year Senior Class, Y-Teens 1 and 2, Jr. Red Cross 2-4, Glee C’Jub 1, Teacher’s Asst. I. Hill, Rachel Lee, Yo Tappa Kccs 4, Psych. Club 4, Teacher's Asst. 3. Hillman, Esta, O. B. E. 4, Bible Club 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4, Rep. Council 4, Yard Monitor 4. Hiteshew, Sarah, F. T. A. (Historian 4), Psych. Club 4, Jr. Red Cross 3, Monitor 4, Teacher's Asst. 2, Library Asst. 4. Hodges, Bobby, International 1, Football Mgr. 4, Monitor 1. Hogan, Martha Ann, O. B. E. 4, Teacher's Asst. 4, Glee Club 1. Hogan, Tommy, Boxing 3, Monitor's Council 2-4. Holleman, Jr., Carlyle. “33“ Club 2-4 (Pres. 4), Ushers' Club 2-4, Bible Club 4, Iaitin Club 4. Science Club I ami 3, Glee Club land 2, Welfare Store 4. Holley, Vaudy, I . O. Club 4, Football 2 ami 3. Hi Times Rep. 4. Hollingshead, Amaline, Bible Club 4. Ruling Club 4, Monitor's (aMincil 1 and 4. Hollis, Margie, Spanish Club 2, Psych. Club 3 ami 4, Yo Tappa Kees, 4, F. T. A. 4, Glee Club 1, Monitor 3 ami 4. Holsonback, Dudd, D. O. Club 3 and 4, F. E. A. 4, Glee Club 1. Hobby, Rudolph. Hi bbard. Mary, Jr. Red Cross 1-3, Spanish Club 3, Monitor 2 ami 3, Teacher’s Asst. 2 and 3, All Girls' Council, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Hi bbard, Nettie, Yo Tappa Kees 4, F. T. A. 4, |r. Red Cross I, Teacher’s Asst. 4, Glee Club 1. Monitor 3 and 4, Hi Tunes Rep. 4. Hudson, W. C., Aeronautics 1, Monitor 3 and 4. Huie, Roland, Glee Club 1-4. Humble, La verne. Hunter, Thomas. Hurst, Annette, Jr. Reel Cross 1, Asst. Bookkeeper 4, Monitor 1 and 3. Hutchisson, Ann, F. T. A. 2, Y-Tcens 2 and 3, D. O. Club 4, Red Cross 1 and 4, Glee Club 1, Monitor 2 and 3, Teacher’s Asst 1 and 4. Hutto, Ed, Visual Ed. Hyde, John C., Jr. Reel Cross 2, Gate Club 4, Glee Club 1-4. Imsand, Johnny, Jr. Reel Cross 3, Boxing Team 1 ami 2. In ir, Barbara, Hi Times 2-4 (Asst. News Editor). Science Club 2-4. Psych. Club 3 ami 4, Gate Club 3 ami 4, Quill and Scroll 3 anel 4. Nat. He,n. Soc. 3 and 4, Teacher's Asst. 1 and 2, Hall Moni- te r 2, Office Monitor 1. Israel, James F., Ushers' Club 4, Psych. Club 4, Chcerleaeler 4, Rep. Council 4, Hi Times 4, Monitor I and 2. Jackson, Joseph L., Section Chairman 4. James, Mollie Sue, Psych. Club 4, Fresh. Chorus I. Jacobson, James, Spanish Club 3 and 4 (Treas. 4), Gate Club 4, Hi limes Sports Staff 4, Nat. He n. Soc. 3 anel 4, Bartonian I, Jr. Reel Cross 2, Library Asst. 2. Memitor 1 and 2, Rep. Council 2, Teacher's Asst. 1, Quill ami Scroll 4. James, Retha, Teacher's Asst. 2, Office Asst. 4. Jarman, Sara, Fresh. Chorus 1, Ruling Club 2. Jarrett, Frances Leone, O. B. E. 4, Teacher's Asst. 2 and 3, Alt. Rep. 3, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Jem ISON, Betty, French Club 4, Hi Times 4. Jenkins, Leslie Payton. Ji rntgan, Doris I.enora. Allied Youth 4, Bible Club 4, Psych. Club 4. Special Chorus 4. Spanish Club 2 and 3, All Girls’ Coun- cil 2, Glee Club 2 and 3. Johansen, Hilda Aline, Core Club 3, Psych. Club 4, Monitor 4, Allied Youth 4, Teacher's Asst. 1-3, Hi Times Rep. Johnson, Alfred, Spanish Club 2, (dec Club. Johnson, Vivian, Core Club 4. Jr. Red Cross I, Basketball 1, Soft- lull 1, Teacher’s Asst. 1-4, Rep. Council 2, Bartonian 1. Johnston, Grace. Jones, Alfred Phillip, Spanish Club 2 and 3, Psych. Club 4, K. R. C. 2, Football Mgr. 1, Monitor 4. Jones, Betty, Bible Club 4, Teacher’s Asst. 2-4, Core Club 3 and 4. Monitor Council 1-4, Glee Club 1-4, Y-Teens 1, All Girls’ Coun- cil 2, Nat. Hon. Soc. 3 and 4. Jones, Betty Ann, Y-Tccns 1-4 (Service Chm. 4), O. B. E. 4. All Girls' Council 4, Gov. Council 3 (Treas. 3), Allied Youth 3, Moni- tor 2, Office Asst. 1, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Jones, Betty Jean. Jones, Billie Joe, “M (dub 3 ami 4 Baseball 2-4, B Basket- ball 2, B Football 2. Jones, Charlotte, Argument Inc. 3 ami 4, O. B. E. 4, Science Club 3, Monitor 3, Teacher’s Asst. I ami 2, Mohian 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Jones, Jr., Clinton, Psych. Club 4. Jones, Edmund. Jones, James. Jones, Mack, Glee Club 2 and 3. Jones, Mary Alice, Glee Club 3 and 4. Jones, Rodeirck William. Jones, William, Core Club 4, Latin Club 4, ’’A Band 2-4. Jordan, Caroi.inf Lucille, Psych. Club 3, Teacher’s Asst. 2-4, All («iris' Coumil 2 and 3, Monitor Council 1. Jordan, John Ray, F« ur Arts Club 3 ami 4 (Sec. 4), F. T. A. 3 and 4 (V.-Prcs. 3), Argument Iqc. 3 and 4 (Treas. 4), A Baml Drum Major 4, “A Band 1-4, A Orchestra 1-4, Teacher’s Asst. 1 ami 2, Monitor I. Jordan, Dorothy Sue, Argument Inc. 4. Psych. Club 4, Four Arts Club 3 and 4, Latin Club 1, A Band 2-4, Quill ami Scroll 3 and 4, Rep. Council 4, Hi Times 3 and 4, 'B'' Band 1, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Kain, Joseph, I). O. Club 4, K. R. C. 3 ami 4. Kain, Jr., Warren W., I). O. Club 3 ami 4, K. R. C. 2, Monitor 1. Kane, Joe, Science Club 2. Kastoref, Speed. Keifer, Eleanor, Yo Tap| a Kees 4, Majorette 3 ami 4, Library Asst. 3, Teacher’s Asst. 2, Fresh. Chorus I. Kiitji, Judy, Consul Ijtin Club 4, Monitor’s Osuncil 3 and 4 (Pres. 4), F. T. A. 4, Mohian 4, Monitor 3 ami 4, All Girls’ Council 2, Inter-Club 4, Teacher's Asst. 2-4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4, Quill and Scroll 4. MOHIAN 136 DIRECTORY Kellam, Claudie B., D. O. Club 4, Spanish Club 3, All Girl Council 4, Rep. Council 2, Teacher Asst. 2 and 3, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Keller, Laura Frances, Psych. Club 4, K. R. C. 3, All Girl Council 2 and 3, Teacher’s Asst. 1-4. Kelly, Emily Annette, Psych. Club 4, Y-Teens I, Core Club 4, Teacher's Asst. 2-4, First-Aid Monitor I, Cafe. Asst. 3. Kendrick. J. E. Kilcore. Betty, Y’.-Prcs. Yo Tappa Kees 4, Asst. Ed. Bartonian 1, Student Council 1, Science Club 1, Gate Club 2-4, Spanish Club 2 and 3, Fresh. Chorus 1, A Glee Club 2 and 3, Hi Times 3 and 4. Kilpatrick, Barbara, Art Club I. King, Betty, D. O. Club 3 and 4, Y-Teens 1 and 2, Glee Club 1, Monitor 1, Teacher's Asst. 1 and 2, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. King, Grover. King, Katherine Elizabeth, F. T. A. 4, Four Arts Club 4, lacker Monitor 4, Fresh. Chorut I, Glee Club 2. King, Mary Louise, Core Club 3 and 4 (Sec. 3), O. B. E. 4, Argument Inc. 2-4, Allied Youth 3 and 4, Gov. Council 2-4, Fresh. Chorus 1, Glee Club 2. King, Olivia, Spanish 3 and 4, Psych. Club 4, Speech Workshop 4, linker Monitor 3, Teacher' Asst. 2, Fresh. Chorus 1. Kinsey, Herbert, Teacher's Asst. Kirki.in, Mary Nell, Psych. Club 3, Monitor 1-3, Teacher’s Asst. 3. Kittrell, Ruth, Psych. Club 4, All Girls’ Council 3, Teacher's Asst. 1, Office Asst. I. Kuer, Billy, Psych. Club 4, Core Club 3, Rep. Council 2. Kordie, Marco, Science Club I, Glee Club 2, Monitor 2. Kotis, Theo. Kozel, Betty Jean, O. B. E. 4, Core Club 2-4, Cafe. Asst. 2. Krueger, Howard Lee, A Band 3 and 4. Ladnier, Freeman, Captain Tennis Team 3 and 4. Lambert, Betty, Nat. Hon. Soc. 3 and 4. Gym Asst. 3 and 4. Teacher' Asst. 3 and 4. Lambert, Joanne, O. B. E. 4, Rep. Council Alternate 2 and 3. Landrum, Faye, O. B. E. 4. Lane, Alton. Lane, Betty, O. B. E. 4, Bible Club 4. Library Asst. 4, Monitor 3, Glee Club 2. Langham, Betty Jo Ann, Yo Tappa Kees 4, Teacher's Asst. .4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 3 and 4, Jr. Red Cross 3. Langley, Eugene. I.appington, Joyce Marie, Yo Tappa Kees 4, Core Club 4, Teacher's Asst. 4, Rep. Council 2, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Larimer, Wayne. Larsen, Martha, Ruling Club. Lasker, Catherine. Yo Tappa Kees 4, Bible Club 4, Spanish Club 3 ami 4, Jr. Red Cross 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Latham, Angelyn, Allied Youth 4, Psych. Club 3 and 4, Moni- tor 3, Fresh. Chorus I. I.awley, Arcy, Core Club 3 and 4 (Pres. 3 ami 4), Argument Inc. 4, Ushers' Club, Gate Club 3 and 4, Allied Youth 3 ami 4, Inter-Club Council 3 and 4, Glee Club 2-4, Jr. Rotarian 3, Moni- tor 3, Monitor's (Council, Fresh. Chorus I. I.awi.ey, Bobby, I). O. Club 4, Visual Ed. 2. Lawrence, Elsie Katherine, O. B. E. 4, Rep. Council 2, Hi Times 4. Lawrence, John, M Club 4, Football 3 ami 4, 'B Football 2, “B Basketball 2, Monitor 3. Lawrence, Veronice. Layfield, Bill, Ushers' Club 4, Core Club 4, Psych. Club 3 and 4, K. R. C. 4, Football Mgr. I, Student Council 4, Head (jfe. Asst. 4, Special Chorus 3 and 4. Leatherbury, Frances Carolyn, Bible Club 4, Yo Tappa Kees 4, I-ocker Club 3, Hi Times 4. Teacher’s Asst., Fresh. Chorus 1. Lee, Bertha Marie, Nurse's Asst. 3, Monitor 1. Lee, Betty, Yo Tappa Kees 4, All Girls' Council 2. Leigh, Margaret Jane, Ijtin Club 4, Welfare Store 3 ami 4, All («iris' Council 2 and 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Lester, Sarah, Ixxker Club 2-4 (Pres.), Psych. Club, Inter- Club Council, Hi Times 4, Gym Asst., Teacher's Asst., Office Asst. 1. Leverett, Jerry. Levine, Phil J., P ych. Club 4, Monitor 1, Teacher’s Asst. 1, Bartonian I. Li ini, Bettyf, Psych. Club 4, Teacher's Asst. 3 and 4, Glee Club 2-4, Fresh. Chorus 1. Lewis. Arthur F... Psych. Club 4, (dec Club 2-4, Fresh. Chorus 1, Monitor. Lewis, Jeanette. Lewis, Marie Ann, Yo Tappa Kees 4. Jr. Reel Cross 2. Lieblskind, Robert, Gate Club 2-4, Argument Inc. 3 and 4, M” Club 3 and 4, Basketball Mgr. 2-4, Football Mgr. 3, Rep. Council 1-3, Monitor 3, “B Football 3. Lind, Lily. Lindsey, Grace Marldine, O. B. F.. 4. Lindstrom, Hilding A., Bible Club 4. F. E. A. 3, Monitor Coun- cil 2-4. Loeffler, Rebecca Elizabeth. Core Club 3 and 4 (Sec. 3 and 4), I-ockcr Club 4 (Sec. 4), Spanish Club 1-3, Glee Club 1-4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. I.OMAX, Billy, Hi-Y 1, Monitor 1. Lombard, Paul, Four Arts Club 4, Glee Club 1-4, Flag Moni- tor 2-4, Rep. Council 4, Monitor 2 and 4, Mohian 4. I.ONG, Alvin, Monitor 3 ami 4. Ixjng, Anna, Spanish Club 2-4, Glee Club 1 and 2, Nurse’s Asst. 3 ami 4, Teacher's Asst. 1, Cafe. Asst. 2-4. I Xing, Mary Evelyn, O. B. E. 4. Ixjtt, Arthur. Ix wery, Lawrence. Lovell, Betty Jean. Lucas, Charles, Jr. Red Cross 1, Rep. Council 1 and 2, Glee Club 1-4. Ludke. Mary Lou, D. O. Club 4. Ludlow, Kay, Allied Youth 4, Psych. Club 4. O. B. E. 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, Rep. Council 3, Office Asst. 2-4, Teacher's Asst. 3. Lundy, Gloria, Psych. Club 3 and 4, Monitor 4, Glee Club 1-4, Teacher's Asst. 4. Lundy, Nolan, Monitor 1, 3 ami 4, Teacher’s Asst. 2. Lynd, Ray, Yo Tappa Kees 4, Monitor Council 2-4. McBroom, John Alden. McCaskby, Elwyn, Jr. Reel Cross 4, F. E. A. 4, Boxing 4. McClinton, Barbara, Circulation Mgr. Hi Times 4, Science Club 1 and 3, Fresh. Chorus 1, Rep. Council 3. McClure, Charlotte, Jr. Red Cross 1-3 (Sec. I ami 2), D. O. Club 4 (Sec. 4), F. T. A. 2-4, Four Arts Club 2-4, Monitor 2, Teacher’s Avst. I, Nurse Avst. 2 ami 3, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. McConnell, Geraldine, Monitor 3 ami 4. McCormick, Betty Lou, Monitor 4. McCrory, Joyce, O. B. E. 4, Monitor 3, Nat. Hon. Soc. 3 and 4, All Girls' Council 4, Rep. Council 2 and 3. McDaniel, Gloria Rutti, F. T. A. 4, Psych. Club 4, Bible Club 4, Riding Club 4, Glee Club 1 ami 2, Fan Ran. Art 4. Happy Birthday, dear Principal (to the tune of the Tennessee Walts ). mohian 137 McDonald, Peggy, Teacher's Asst. 2 an ! 4. McDuffie, Betty Joyce, Monitor 4, Bartonian 1. McElhaney, Kenneth, D. O. Club 4. McFerrin. R. L., D. O. Club 4. McGilberry, Anita. McGowan, Bobby, Aeronautics Club 1, Monitor I. McGraw, Fred, Glee Club 2-4. McGuffy, William. McIlwain, William B., Ushers' Club 4, Core Club 3 ami 4, Gate Club 4, Cheerleader 4, Monitor 1-4, Teacher’s Asst. 4. McInnis, Audrey. McInnis, Betty Jo. McInnis, Jr.. James William, Spanish Club 4, Monitor I, Rep. Council 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 3 and 4. McKean, Jerry, Football 3 ami 4, Basketball 4. McKnight, Carlos, D. O. Club 4, Rep. Council 2 ami 3. McLaughlin, Don. McLaughlin, Gary, D. O. Club 4, F. E. A. 4, Library Asst. 2 ami 3. McLaughlin, Mary Kathryn, Bible Club 4, Y-Teens 1, Allied Youth 1-3, Science Club I, F. T. A. 2 and 3, Basketball, All Girls’ Council 2-4, Monitor's Council 3 and 4, Teacher’s Asst. 1-4. McLean, Jean, Bible Club 4, Four Arts Club 4, Basketball 1 and 2, Teacher's Asst. 3, Glee Club 1. McLeod, Juanita Frances, Psych. Club 4. McMillan, Winona, O. B. E. 4, Core Club 4, Glee Club I ami 2, Office Asst. 4. McMullan, Jimmy, Psych. Club 4. McMullen, Calhoun, Psych. Club 4, Bible Club 4, Core Club 4, Track 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. McNauchton, Jr., Tim. McNeill, Harry, “M Club 3, Football 3 and 4. McNorton, Ada, International Club 1, O. E. B. 4, Teacher's Asst. 1, 2 and 4, Library Asst. 1, Monitor 1. McRaney, Nelda. Jr. Red Cross 3 ami 4, O. B. E. 4. All Girls’ Council 2, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. McRbe, Delores, Glee Club 3 ami 4, Teacher’s Asst. 2. Maddox, Helen, D. O. Club 4, Teacher’s Asst. 2, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Maddox, Jimmy. Madison, Reba, Yo Tappa Kees 4 (Sec. 4). News Ed. Hi Times 4. Nat. Hon. Soc. 3 and 4. Quill and Scroll 3 ami 4. Hi Tiroes 4, All Girls Council 2-4. Mandeville, Mildred Anne, French Club 4 (Treas. 4), Nat. Hon. Soc. 3 and 4 (Treas. 4), Psych. Club 4, Glee Club 1-4, Special Chorus 4, Mohian Assoc. 4, Rep. Council 2, Teacher’s Asst. 1. March, Barney, French Club 3, Science Club 3, Welfare Store 1, 3 and 4, Teacher’s Asst. 2. Marsh, Max, Psych. Club 3, Monitor I. Marshall, Edward Allen, Boxing 3 and 4. Marshall, Margaret Ruth, Psych. Club 4, Monitor 4, Teacher's Asst. 3. Martin, Peggy Sue, F. T. A. 2-4 (Prog. Chairman 2, Corres. Sec. 3, Pres. 4), Bible Club 4 (Sec. 4), Four Arts 2-4, Psych. Club 4, Gate Club 4, Dramatics Club 1. Speech Workshop 4, Fresh. Chorus 1, Glee Club 2, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Martin, William Joel, D. O. 3 and 4, Jr. Reel Cross 1, Teacher's Asst. 4. Mart , Judy, I). O. Club 4. Massey, Kenneth, Baseball 2-4, Rep. Council 2. Mason, Joseph Robert, K. R. C. 3 and 4, Monitor 1, Glee Club 1-4, Baml 1 and 2. Mastin, Harvey, Hi Times 4, Glee Club 1-3. Mathews, Joe, D. O. Club 3 ami 4, Radio Club 3 and 4, Glee Club I and 2. Mauldin, Carolyn Ann, Y-Tcens 1-3 (V.-Pres.), Riding Club 2-4, Jr. Reel Cross I, Glee Club 2-4, Teacher’s Asst. 1-4, Fresh. Chorus 1. Maxwill, Verna Jo. Meadows, Olney W., Psych. Club 3 ami 4, F. E. A. 4. Meliska, Stewart. Merchant, Gladys, Internationa! Club I, Monitor 1, Visual Ed. I. Meyer, Otilia, Spanish Club 2 and 3, Rep. Council 3 ami 4, Fresh. Chorus 1. ENIOR Miller, Eddie, “M” Club 3 ami 4 (Sgt. at Arms), Psych. Club 4, Argument Inc. 3 and 4, Science Club 3, Gate Club 3, Football 1-4, Basketball 1 ami 2, Baseball I, Rep. Council 1-3, Monitor 1. Miller, Joseph Paul, Spanish Club 1 and 2, “B” Football 1, Glee Club 1-4. Millican, David, D. O. Club 4. Mills, Barbara, K. R. C. 2-4, Yo Tappa Kees 4, Nurse’s Asst. 3 and 4, Teacher's Asst. 2. Mill , Glenn Cookie”, Psych. Club 4, Bible Club 4, French Club 3, Argument Inc. 3. Milne, Barbara Nelle, O. B. E. 4, Core Club 4, Bible Club 4. Minhinnette, Virgil, Spanish Club 3 and 4, Boxing 3, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Minor, Mary Frances, French Club 3 and 4 (Sec. 4), Stones ami Bones Club I (V.-Pres. 1), Bible Club 4, Science Club 3, Mohian 4, Gym Asst. 2-4, Teacher’s Asst. 2, Hi Times Rep. I, Monitor 1, Fresh. Chorus 1. Nat. Hon. Soc. 4, Quill and Scroll 4. Mitchell, Mary, O. B. E. 4. Mitchell, Myer, Hi Times 3, Teacher’s Asst. I, Monitor 1. Mock, John. Mock, Ronnif. Evans, Baseball 3, “A’’ Baml 4, Teacher's Asst. I. Moi.pus, Jr., Caleb Ernest, Ushers’ Club 3 ami 4, Bible Club 4, M Club 3 ami 4, Football 1-4, Basketball 1 and 2, Base- ball I, Speech Workshop 3 and 4, First-Aid Monitor I, Teacher’s Asst. 1. Moncrief, Bill. Monouef, Mary Gladys, O. B. E. 4. Monk, Beulah, Teacher’s Asst. 2. Moody, William Thomas. Moorf., Billy, K. R. C. 2-4, Visual Ed. 1. Moore, Jr., William Winston, Monitor 1, Teacher's Asst. 1-3, Visual Ed. 1. Morgan, Ann Owen, F. T. A. 2-4, Psych. Club 4. Bible Club 4, Riding Club 4. Library Asst. 3, All Girls' Council 3 ami 4, Glee Club I, First-Aid Monitor, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Morgan, David. Morgan, Martha, O. B. E. 4. Morris, Elmer. Psych. Club 4. Bible Club 4, Cafe. Asst. 3. Morrow. Kenneth, Glee Club 1. Moseley, Vernette, Y-Tcens 1 (V.-Pres. 1). Bible Club 4, O. B. E. 4, F. T. A. 3, Monitor 2, Hi Times 4, Teacher's Asst. 3 ami 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Mosley, Bill. Mowe, Wayne Thomas, Ushers’ Club 4, Argument Inc. 4, Golf 3 ami 4, Hi Times Rep. 3, Monitor 1, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Mullis, Ida Mae, Bible Club 4, Allied Youth 4, Core Club 4, Glee Club 2-4, F'an Ran. Art 4, Teacher’s Asst. 2, Fresh. Chorus I. Murphy, Beverly Jeanne, Sec. Mid-Year Senior Class 4, Allies I Youth 3 ami 4, Four Arts Club 3 and 4, All Girls’ Council 3, Monitor 1-4, Teacher's Asst. 1-4, Stage Crew 3. Murphy, Ronald. Mutchnick, Marsiie, Psych. 4, F. T. A. 4, Quill ami Scroll 3 and 4, Hi Times 3 and 4. Office Asst. 3 and 4, Monitor 3, Teacher's Asst. 1-3, Fresh. Chorus I, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Myers, Regina, D. O. Club 4, Office Asst. 2 and 3, Library Asst. 1. Myles, Billy. Naramore, James, Bible Club 4 (Pres. 4), Math. Club I (Pres. I), Inter-Club Council 4, Rep. Council 3, Student Council I, Glee Club I and 2. Naylor, Corinni, O. B. E. 4, Teacher’s Asst. 1-4, Hi Times Rep. 3 ami 4, Fresh. Chorus I, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Neece, Barbara, O. B. E. 4, Core Club 4, Glee Club 2-4, Teacher’s Asst. 2-4, Fresh. Chorus I. Nelson, Gladys, Glee Club I. Nelson, Jane Elizabeth, I_mn Club 4. Bible Club 4. Science Club 3, Stones and Bones Club I, Locker Office 4, Teacher’s Asst. 3 and 4, Bartonian 1, Monitor I. Nelson, Jeane, O. B. E. 4. Nelson, Mary Ann. Psych. Club 4, Fresh. Chorus I, Rep. (imn- cil 2. Nelson, Wiiliam Douglas. Basketball I. Baseball 1-3. Glee Club 1-4, Rep. Council 1-4, Teacher’s Asst. Nelson, Willie, Y-Tcens 2 ami 3 (Pres. 2). MOHIAN 138 DIRECTORY Ni.-mr.RY, Jimmy, M” Club 4, Football 4. Newell, Edward, Core Club 3 and 4, Basketball 1-4, Cheer- leader 3 and 4, “M Club 3 and 4, Tennis 3 and 4, Football 2, Glee Club 4,' Bartonian 1, Monitor 1-3. Newell, James O., Glee Club 2, Fresh. Chorus I. Newell, Mary Ann, Psych. Club 4. Nicholas, Dorothy Elizabeth, Spanish Club 2 and 3, O. B. E. 3 and 4. Nicholson, Edwin Niil. Norswortmy, Louise, Monitor 1. Norton, Myrna Ixjy, Stones and Bones Club I, Teacher's Asst. 1 and 2. Northcutt, Morris, M Club 3 anil 4 (Sgt. at Arms 3 and 4), Football 1-4, Basketball 1-4. Norwood, Friddie, All Girls Council 3 and 4, Glee Club 2 and 3. Oden, Betty, I). O. Club 4. Bible Club 4, Rep. Council 4, All Girls' Council 2 and 3, Monitor 1, Fresh. Chorus 1. Okrting, David, F. E. A. 4, Jr. Red Cross 3 and 4, Hall Monitor I, Yard Monitor 1. O'Gwynn, John Coleman, “33 Club 3 ami 4 (V.-Pres. 3 and 4), Ushers' Club 3 and 4 (Asst. Head Usher 3 ami 4), French Club 3 and 4. Science Club 3, Stamp Club I, Stones ami Bones Club I, Mohian 4, Yard Monitor 4, Glee Club 2, Fresh. Chorus I, Teacher's Asst. 1, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Olensky, Fabian, Basketball 3 and 4. O’Neal, Joyce. O'Shea, Tommy. Owen, Charles L., Science Club 3, F. E. A. 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 3 and 4, Hi Times Rep. 4, Library Asst. 3. Owens, Jo Ann, Monitor Council 3 and 4, Yo Tappa Kees 4, Four Arts Club 3 and 4, All Girls' Council 2, Teacher's Asst. 3 and 4, Office Asst. 4. Palmes, Robert Thomas, Ushers’ Club 2, Hi Times 3, Rep. Coun- cil 3, Fresh. Chorus 1. Palm iter, Shirley E.. Psych. Club 4. “A Band 2-4, A Orches- tra 2 ami 4. Teacher's Asst. 3, B Band I, Monitor I, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Parker, Enos Tart, “M Ciub 2-4 (Pres. 4), Football 2-4, Base- ball 3 ami 4, Track 2-4, Boxing 2-4, “B Basketball 1 and 2, Monitor 3, Teacher's Asst. 2, Rep. Council I. Parker. Eugene Weatherford, B Baseball, “A Band, Teach- er's Asst. 1. Parks, Charles, F. E. A. (V.-Pres.), Football 1 and 2, Monitor 1. Parmer, Carolyn, I). O. Club. Psych. Club. Parmer, Glenda, I). O. Club, Monitor I and 2, Teacher's Asst. 1. Parnell, Bennie, K. R. C. 2-4, I). O. Club 3, Monitor 2. Parton, Betty Jean. Patrick, Ivey Juanita, Psych. Club 3, Gym. Asst. 1-4. Patrick, Barbara Jean F. T. A. 4, Psych. Club 3 and 4, Science Club 3, All Girls' Council 2, Office Asst. I, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Partridge, Earl, Core Club 3 and 4. Argument Inc. 2, Spanish Club 1, A Band 2-4, Monitor 1 ami 2. Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Payne, Barbara Jean, Psych. Club 4. Four Arts Club 4, Teacher's Asst. 4, “A” Band 2-4, “A Orchestra 2-4, B Band I, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Payne, Gwendolyn, Library Asst. I, Monitor I. Perkins. Eugene. I . O. Club 3 and 4. Radio dub 3 and 4. Perkins, James, K. R. C. 2-4, Core Club 4. Perkins, Lola Catherine, Yo Tappa Kees 4, Four Arts Club 4, (late Club 3 and 4, Speech Workshop 4, Monitor Council 2-4, Monitor 3, Fresh. Chorus 1, Teacher's Asst. 2 ami 3, Jr. Red Cross 1, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Perry, Mary Ellen, Yo Tappa Kees 4, All Girls' Council 4, Teach- er’s Asst. 1 and 2. Petit, Louis V„ Spanish Club 3 and 4, Mohian 4, Stage Crew 4, Library Asst. I, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4, Quill and Scroll 4. Pettis, Virgie, Allied Youth 4, Psych. Club 3 and 4, Teacher's Asst. I and 2. Pettus, Jean, O. B. E. 4. Argument Inc. 3 and 4, Science Club I, Monitor 3, Teacher's Asst. 2. Phillips, Edward. Phillips, Glenn, I). O. Club 4, Rep. Council 4. Phillips, Mattie Lou, D. O. Club 3 and 4. Philpot. Carol Ann, Four Arts Club 2-4 (Pres. 4, Historian 3), Dramatics Club I (Sec. I), Riding Club 4, Cheerleader 3 and 4, Inter-Club Council 4, Thespian 2-4, Rep. Council 2, Fresh. Chorus 1, Jr. Red Cross 1, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Pierce, Betty, Yo Tappa Kees 4 K. R. C. 2. Pierce, Charles, K. R. C. 2-4 (V.-Pres.), “A Band 1-4. Pierce, Larry, Visual Ed. 1 ami 2, Fresh. Chorus 1. Pierce, Pat, F. E. A. 4, Ushers' Club 3 and 4, Core Club 4, Moni- tor 1. Pierce, William. Pittman, Alice, Spanish Club 2-4, (dec Club 2-4, Teacher's Asst. I, Monitor 4, Nurse's Asst. 4, Monitor's Council 3 and 4, Fresh. Chorus 1. Porter, Peggy, Yo Tappa Kees 4, Riding Club 2. Mohian 4, Bar- tonian Rep. 1. Possien, Grant, Four Arts Club 3 and 4, Spanish Club 3 and 4, Monitor 3, Teacher's Asst. 2, Fresh. Chorus 1. Powell Carolyn Rose, Psych. Club 4, Core Club 4. Powell, Genevieve, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Powell, Jeanice, D. O. Club 4, F. T. A. 2. Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Powell, John, Science Club 3, Glee Club 2. Fresh. Chorus 1. Powell, William, D. O. Club 3 and 4, Rep. Council 4, Jr. Red Cross 3. Powers, Danny, Psych. Club 4, Core Club 4, A Orchestra 4, “A Band 2-4, “B Band 1, Bartonian Rep. 1. Powers, Elizabeth Betty , D. O. Club 4, Dramatic Club I, Teacher's Asst. 1 and 2. Monitor 1, Library Asst. 1. Poythress, Shirley Joan, K. R. C. 2, Y-Tccns 2. Praytor, Tommy, Science Club 3, Cafe. Asst. 4, Teacher’s Asst. 1-3, Fresh. Chorus 1, Monitor 1. pRiDCKON, Helen, Nat. Hon. Soc. 3 and 4. Pritchett, Alex Lowery. Prudhomme, Edwin Leroy. Puckett, Kenneth, Hi Times 4. Purvis, June Marie, O. B. E. 4. Quinlivan, June Marie, Four Arts Club 3 and 4. Yo Tappa Kees 4. Mohian 4, Monitor 4. All Girls’ Council 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Raby, Evelyn Louise, Four Arts Club 4. Stage Crew 4. French Club 3 ami 4, Hi Times 4, Teacher's Asst. 1-4. Mohian Assoc. 4, Office Asst. 4. Monitor 2 ami 3. Ray, Joan Patricia, Speech Club I (Trcas. 1), French Club 2 and 3 (Trcas. 2 and 3), Four Arts Club 2-4, Argument Inc. 3 ami 4. O. B. E. 4, Hi Times 4. Monitor 2, Rep. Council 3. Teacher's Asst. 2. Ray, Shirley, French Club 2-4, Psych, dub 4. Re dell, Tunstall, M Club 2-4, (Trcas. 4), Track 3 ami 4, Football 3 and 4, Basketball 2-4, Monitor 3. Reed, Evelyn Racine, Four Arts Club 3 and 4, F. T. A. 4, Span- ish Club 2 and 3, Jr. Red Cross 2-4, O. B. E. 4, International Club I, Y-Tccns 1 and 2, Glee Club I, Monitors' Owned 2-4. Reeves, Gloria Ann, Argument Inc. 3 and 4, 0 rc Club 3 and 4, O. B. E. 4. « Happy Birthday Dear Teathtr! (Hut where are the candles?) mohian 139 SENIOR Reeves, Wayne, Science Club 1, Aeronautics Club 1, Y-Tccns I, Monitor 1-3, Teacher’s Asst. 2 and 3. Ri si-roe. Margaret, D. O. Club 4, Y-Tccns 1, Fresh. Chorus 1, Jr. Red Cross 1 and 2. Renner. Gay Barbara. All Girls’ Council 3 and 4 (Sec. 3 and 4), Psych. Club 3 and 4. Monitor 4. Rhodes, Jr., Frank R.. 33 Club 2-4, Ushers’ Club 2-4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 3 and 4, Mohian Assoc. 4, Rep. Council 1. Richards, Elizabeth Anne, Argument Inc. 4 (Sgt. at Arms 4), O. B. E. 4, Core Club 4. Office Asst. 4, Four Arts Club 4, All Girls’ Council 4. Monitor 3, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Ru.by, Marvelon, Teacher's Asst. 4. Ricell, Nancy. Rinehart, Caroi.e, Argument Inc. 4 (Pres. 4), O. B. E. 4 (Treas 4), Four Arts Club 3 and 4. Dramatics Club I, Jr. Red Cross 1 and 2, Y-Tccns 1-3, Thespians 3 and 4, Teacher's Asst. 3 and 4, Special Chorus 4. Hi Times 3, Inter-Club Council 4, Rep. Coun- cil 2, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Ritchie, Glenda, Treas. All Girls’ Council 4, Psych. Club 4, Y- Tccns I, Science Club 1, Math. Club 1, Glee Club 1, Teacher's Asst. 1, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Roberts, Cora Lee, Glee Club 1-4. Roberts, Delores, D. O. Club 3 and 4. Roberts. Gene Walton, Ushers’ Club 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 3 and 4. Hi Times 4, Teacher's Asst. 1-3, Monitor 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, Quill and Scroll 4. Roberts, Ruth, Psych. Club 4, Teacher's Asst. 3, Jr. Red Cross 3. Robeson, Mary Alice, Girls’ Recreation Assn. 4, Speech Work- shop 4, Glee Club 2-4, Monitor 3, Fresh. Chorus 1, Teacher’s Asst. 1 and 2. Robinson, Grace, Y-Tccns 1, Glee Club I. Rockwell, Sarah, Psych. Club 4, Yo Tappa Kccs 4, Monitor I, Office Asst. 1. Rodgers, Howard, Bible Club 4. Rogers, Charles W., Football 1, Baseball 1, Basketball 1, B” Football 2, “B” Baseball 2, Glee Club 2, Fresh. Chorus 1. Rogers, Curtis. Rogers, Eloke, Yo Tappa Kccs 4, Glee Club 1-3, Teacher’s Asst. 2, Special Chorus 4, Jr. Red Cross 3. Rogers, James, Jr. Red Cross 2 ami 3 (Treas.), Argument Inc. 2-4, Gate Club 2-4, International Club 1, A” Band 4, Teacher’s Asst. 2 and 3, Special Chorus 2 and 3. Rone, Roderick William, ‘‘A Band 3 and 4. Ross, Herbert. Rotch, Dorothy, Y-Teens 1, O. B. E. 4. Yo Tappa Kccs 4, All Girls’ Council 3, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Roth, IjOis, F. T. A. 4, I). O. Club 4, Quill and Scroll 3 and 4, Monitor 3, Glee Club 2, Teacher's Asst. 1 and 3, Hi Times 3, All Girls' Council 2 and 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Roth, Sandra, Psych. Club 4, F. T. A. 4, Gate Club 4, Quill and Scroll 3 ami 4, Monitor 3, Four Arts Club 4, Rep. Council 2, Hi Times 3 and 4, Glee Club 2, Teacher's Asst. 1. Rouse, Johnnie Ann, Bible Club 4, Y-Teens 1, All Girls' Council 3. Runnel, Forest, Monitor 1 and 2, Library Asst. 2, Visual Ed. 4. Russ. Leo A., Monitor 1-4. Salazar, Dennis, F. E. A. 4, Spanish Club 3. Salter, Annie Pearl, Teacher’s Asst. 3 ami 4, Monitor 1 and 3. Salter, Martha Ann, Teacher's Asst. 4, Fresh, ('horns I, Nurse’s Asst. 1-4, Glee Club 2. Sanders, Don. Sandusky, Tommy, Ushers' Club 4, Cafe. Asst. 4, Special Chorus 3 ami 4, Hi Times 3 ami 4, Teacher's Asst. 1-3, Monitor 1 ami 2, Glee Club 2-4, Fresh. Chorus 1, Quill ami Scroll 4. Sanford. Robert, B Football 2 and 3, Glee Club 1 ami 2, Li- brary Asst. 2. Satterwhite, Melba, D. O. Club 3 and 4 (Treas. 4), AH Girls’ Council 4, Monitor I. Saunders. Carl Sidney, Hi Times 4. Library Asst. 2 and 3. Savage, Peggy, Gate (Hub 4, O. B. E. 4. Hi Times 4. Rep. Coun- cil 1-3, Monitor 1 ami 3, Fresh. Chorus I, (.hull and Scroll 4. Sawyer, Shirley, French Club 2 and 3, Rq . Council 1, Hi Times 3 and 4, Monitor I. Sawyer, Sylvia, Argument Inc. 3 and 4 (V.-Pres. 4, Treas. 3), Speech Workshop 3 (Sec. 3), Allied Youth 3 ami 4 (Sec. 3, Pres. 4), Core Club 4, Inter-Club Council 4, Nat. Forensic I-eague 3 and 4, Gate (Hub 2-4, Psych. Club 3, Teacher's Asst. 2-4, Rq . Council 3, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Scaeidel, Betty- Ijov, O. B. E. 4, Core Club 3. Jr. Red Cross. Scheuermann, Bertha Marie, K. R. C. 2-4, (Sec. 3), Monitor 4, Library Asst. 1. Schottcbn, Lydia, Yo Tappa Kccs 4, Rep. Council 2-4. Scott, Jean. Psych. Club 4, Jr. Reel Cross 4. All Girls’ Council, Glee Club 2, Fresh. Chorus I. Scribner, Norma Faye, Jr. Reel Cross 2-4 (Sec. 4), O. B. E. 4, F. T. A. 2-4, Four Arts Club 4, Allied Youth 3 ami 4, Y-Teens 1 and 2. Mohian 4, Glee Club 2-4, Teacher’s Asst. 1 and 3, Fresh. Chorus I, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Scull in. Tommy, F. F.. A. 4, Football 2, Baseball 2, Basketball 2, Band 3 and 4. Sealy, Edith. O. B. E. 4, Spanish Club 3 and 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Seitz, Alfred, Glee Club 2 ami 3, Fresh. Chorus 1, Monitor I. Sellers, Billy, Core Club 4. Psych. Club 4. Four Arts Club 3 and 4, Stamp Club 1, Visual Ed. 4, Glee Club 2-4, Library Asst. 2 and 3, Fresh. Chorus I. Seymour, Ella Mae, O. B. E. 4. Sharpe, Jessie Faye, O. B. E. 4, K. R. C. 2, Sewing Club I. Moni- tor 1 and 4. Shaw, Diane. Psych. Club 4, Core Club 4, Bible Club 4, Fan Ran. Art. 4, Office Asst. 4. Shaw, Gerald, Psych. Club 4, Monitor 1. Sheehy, Bryant Nf.al, Ushers’ Club 3 and 4 (Asst. Head Usher), Science Club I and 3, (Pres. 1), Nat. Hon. Soc. 3 and 4 (Pres. 4). Business Mgr. Hi Times 4. French Club 3 and 4. “33 Club 3 ami 4. Inter-Club Council 4, Rep. Council 3. Glee Club 2. Fresh. Chorus I, Bartonian Rep. I. Quill and Scroll 4. Sheffield, DonaJld. K. R. C. 2-4, Monitor 1-4, Visual Ed. 1. Shephird. Kathryn Delores, O. B. E. 4, Glee Club 3. Sheridan, Jewel. Shrout, Barbara Ann, Core Club 4. Spanish Club 3. Majorette 2-4. Teacher’s Asst. 4. Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Shull, Rodrick. Monitor I and 2. Shumate. Betty Jean, D. O. Club 4, Y-Teens I, Teacher's Asst. 3, Monitor I. Shurtlefe, Donald Harry, Gate Club 4, Football 1-3, Basketball I, Track 1 and 2. Sibley, Mary Kathryn, Teacher’s Asst. 2 and 4. Silcox, Calvin. Simmons, Alton, K. R. C. 4, Hi-Y 2, International Club 1, Aero- nautics Club I. Simmons, Hazel, Spanish Club 4. Four Arts Club 4, Psych. Club 3 ami 4. Argument Inc. 3 and 4. Speech Workshop 4, Glee Club 3. All Girls Council 2, Teacher’s Asst. 1 ami 2, Bartonian Rep. I, Library Asst. I, Monitor I, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Simms, Lorise, D. O. Club 4. Sims, Billy. Sims, Madeline, Yo Tappa Kees 4, Bible Club 4, Psych. Club 3. All Girls' Council 3, Teacher's Asst. 1. Sims, Phyllis F.laine, O. B. E. 4, Riding Club 4, All Girls' Coun- cil 3, Teacher's Asst. 3, Glee (Hub 2, Monitor 2, Fresh. Chorus 1. Singleton, Alva, Yo Tappa Kees 4. Teacher's Asst. Singley, Hester, O. B. E. 4 Math. Club I, Y-Tecns I, Hi Times 4, Office Asst. 3, Teacher's Asst. 3, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Sirmon, Maxine. Skeede, Edna Marie, Core Club 4, Psych. Club 3 and 4, Allied Youth 3, Stones and Bones Club I, Basketball 1, A Orchestra 1, 2 and 4. Teacher's Asst., Jr. Red Cross 1 and 2, First-Aid Monitor I, Bartonian Rep. I. Slaughter, Dorothy, Rep. Council 4 (Pres. 4), Gate Club 3 and 4, Four Arts Club 3 and 4. Mohian Assoc. 4, Inter-Club Council 4, Speech Workshop 3 ami 4, Glee Club 2, Fresh. Chorus I. Slay, Terry, Glee Club 2-4, Fresh. Chorus 1. Smith, Ann, O. B. E. 4, All Girls' Council 2 ami 3, Teacher's Asst. 2, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Smith. Bertha, Bible Club 4. Spanish Club 2 and 3. Smith, Betty, O. B. E. 4, Yo Tappa Kees 4. Bible Club 4, Glee Club 2-4. Fresh. Chorus 1, Jr. Red Cross I, Science Club 1. Smith, Buster Wilson, Jr. Red Cross 3. mohian 140 DIRECTORY Smith, Carole Hope, O. B. E. 4, Teacher' Asst. 4, Special Choru 3 arul 4, Nurse's Ass . 2, Glee (3ub 2, Fresh. Chorus 1. Smith, Carolyn, O. B. E. 4. Mohian 4, (Jlcc Club 2 and 3, Fresh. Chorus I, All Girls' Council 2, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4, Quill and Scroll 4. Smith, Donald M., Spanish Club 3, “A Band 3 and 4. Smith, Franklin Delano. Smith, Harry H. Smith, James William, Football 3, 'B Football 2. Smith. Janet, O. B. E. 4, Locker Club 3, Teacher's Asst. 4, Fresh. Chorus I. Smith, John, K. R. C. 2 and 3, Monitor I. Smith, Joyce, Yo Tappa Kccs 4 (V.-Pres. 4), Spanish Club 3 and 4 (Sec. 4), O. B. E. 4, Dramatics Club 1, Hi Times 4, Monitor 4, Rep. Council I and 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Smith, Lane, Hi-Y 2, Aeronautics Club 1, Jr. Red Cross 1-4, Teacher's Asst. 2 and 3, Monitor 2, Visual Ed. 1. Smith, Ralph, D. O. Club 3 and 4 (Rep.), Radio Club 3 and 4. Smith, Roberta, F. T. A. 4, Science Club 3, Jr. Red Cross 4, Glee Club 3 and 4, Teacher's Asst. 1, 2 and 4, All Girls’ Council 2, Fresh. Chorus I, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Smith, Ronny. Core Club 4, K. R. C. 3. Smith, Ruth B., Yo Tappa Kccs 4, Psych. Club 4, Riding Club 2 anti 3, Monitor 1-4. Smith, Sylvia Loyce, D. O. Club 3 and 4, Monitor 1. Snyder, Gloria Janet, O. B. E. 4, Rep. Council 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Soduquist, Beulah, 1). O. Club 4, Ruling Club 3. Spanyer, James W., Stamp Club 1, Mohian 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 3 anti 4, Rep. Council 2 anti 3, Monitor 3, Teacher’s Asst. 1. Spencer, Lynn, O. B. E. 4, Gate Club 2-4, Monitor 2-4, Teacher's Asst. 2 and 3, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Sou iris, Helen, D. O. Club 4, Library Club 1, Library Asst. I, Teacher's Asst. 1, Fresh. Chorus 1. Stacey, Barbara Jean, Science Club 1, Teacher's Asst. 4, Monitor 4, Fresh. Chorus 1. Stacy, Jerry, Visual Ed. 2-4, Library Asst. 3. Standridce, Dixie June, Spanish Club 2-4 (V.-Pres. 4), Four Arts Club 4, Mohian 4, Library Asst. 3, Teacher's Asst. 3, All Girls' Council 2 and 3, Bartonian Rep. 1, Monitor Inspector 1, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4, Quill and Scroll 4. Staneord, Kenneth. Stanley, Billy Johnson. Stanley, Jane Lois, Yo Tappa Kccs 4. Stanton, Ann, O. B. E. 4. Bookkeeper's Asst. 1, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Stapleton, Jackie, Gate Club 3, Four Arts Club 3, Yo Tappa Kccs 4, Inter-Club Council 4. Stapleton, Mary Mell, Science Club 1 and 4 (Sec. 4), Bible Club 4, Psych. Club 4, A Band 2-4, All Girls' Council 3, Nat. Hon. Soc. 3 anti 4. Steel, Kenneth, V.-Pres. Stage Crew 4, Four Arts Club 3 and 4, Gate Club 4, Speech Workshop 4, Special Chorus 3 and 4, Mohian Assoc. 4. Steiner, Charles Henry, Yard Monitor 4. Stephens, Andrew, F. E. A. 4 (Sec. 4), Stamp Club I, Glee Club 1 and 2. Stewart, Dorothy. Stewart, Mary Elizabeth, Y-Tcens 1, Glee Club 1. Street, Charles, K. R. C. 4, Spanish Club 2 and 3, Cafe. Asst. 4, Monitor Council 4, Monitor 3 and 4, Jr. Red Cross 2-4. Street, Jimmy, Core Club 4, Psych. Club 3 and 4, Jr. Red Cross 3 and 4, Library Asst. 3 and 4, Monitor 1. Strickland, Yvonne, Yo Tappa Kecs 4, Spanish Club 3 and 4. Teacher's Asst. 3 and 4, Jr. Red Cross 3, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Sullivan, Charles, Bible Club 4. Sullivan, Earl, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Sullivan, William. Summers, William K., Four Arts Club 4, Cheerleader I, Special Chorus 2-4, Fresh. Chorus 1, Glee Club 2-4. Sumner, Doris Jean, Class Treas. 2-4, Rep. Council 2, Student Council 1, Argument Inc. 2-4. Sutton, Barbara Ann, Monitor I, Teacher's Asst. 2-4, Glee Club 2 and 3. Swann, Walter, Science Club 2. Talbert, Dora, D. O. Club 4, Glee Club 1-3, Teacher's Asst. 3. Tanner, Mary Evelyn, Psych. Club 4, Science Club 3, Teacher's Asst. 1, Jr. Red Cross I. Taylor. Betty Sue, Four Arts Club 4. Taylor, Bobby, K. R. C. 2, I). O. Club 4, Football 3 anti 4. Taylor, Doris, D. O. Club 4, Band 2-4, Teacher's Asst., Jr. Red Cross 2. Taylor. Ella Mae, Psych. Club 4, O. B. E. 4. Taylor, Emory. Taylor, John Secrest, Psych. Club 4 (Treas. 4). Inter-Club Coun- cil 4, Ushers' Club 4, Science Club 3, Core Club 4, Monitor 3, ( lec Club 1, Mohian 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Taylor, Pegcy, Yo Tappa Kces 4. Taylor, Sara Kathleen, Mohian 4, Hi Times 4, Teacher's Asst. 1-4, Library Asst. 1, All Girls' Council 2, Bartonian Rep. 1, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4, Quill and Scroll 4. Ter Boo, Anny Gurtruida. Tew, Eloise. Therrell, Herbert, K. R. C. 2 anti 3, Core Club 4, Glee Club 1-3, Hi-Y I, Monitor's Council. Thomas, Don, Jr. Red Cross 2 anti 3. Thomas, Wyline, O. B. E. 4, Four Arts Club 2-4, Glee Club 1-3, Nat. Hon. Soc. 3 anti 4, Quill anti Scroll 3 anti 4, Teacher's Asst. 3, Hi Times 3, Jr. Ret! Cross 2. Thompson, Betty Loraine, Yo Tappa Kces 4, Jr. Red Cross 2-4, Bartonian Rep. 1, Monitor's Council 2-4. Thompson, Bill, Jr. Ret! Cross 2 anti 3, Monitor 1. Thompson, Martha, Psych. Club 3 and 4, All Girls’ Council 3, Monitors’ Council 3, Bartonian Rep. 1, Monitor 2 and 3. Thompson, Molly Anne, Riding Club 1-4 (Pres. I), Science Club I, F. T. A. 4, Stamp Club 1, Glee Club 1-4, All Girls' Council 3 and 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 3 and 4, Monitors' Council 4, Inter-Club Council 4. Thompson, Rosetta, D. O. Club 4. Thompson, Jr., Wayne K., Cote Club 4, Spanish Club 4, Moni- tor 3. Tidwell, Billie Ruth, Monitor 3. Till, Derel, K. R. C. 3, Psych. Club 3, Boxing 3. Tims, Martha Jane, Special Chorus 3 and 4 (Sec. 4), Allied Youth 3 anti 4, Psych. Club 3 and 4, Glee Club 1-3, Dramatics Club I, Teacher's Asst. 3 and 4. Tompkins, Mary Louise, Yo Tappa Kccs 4, Glee Club I, Teacher’s Asst. I, Monitor I. Tonsmire, Maurice, Ushers’ Club 3 and 4, 33” Club, Monitor 4. Teacher's Asst. 1 anti 4. Towey, John B., 33 Club 2-4, Ushers' Club 2-4, Psych. Club 4, Four Arts Club 4, Glee Club 1-4, Special Chorus 3 and 4, Moni- tor 1-4, Hi Times 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Trawick, Alered Theodore, Core Club 4, Monitor's Council 3 and 4, Teacher's Asst. 2-4. Treutel, William Gordon, Four Arts Club 4, Gate Club 4, Rep. Council 1, Monitors’ Council 3, Monitor 1-3, Mohian 4, Glee Club 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4, Quill and Scroll 4. Tucker, James Howard, Jr. Red Cross 4, Hi Times 4. Turberville, Jewell, Ed. Hi Times 4, V.-Pres. O. B. E. 4, Four Graduation't over! ‘'Tomorrow to jresh woods and pastures new.1 m onus HI SENIOR Arts Club 2, Monitor 1, Teacher's Asst. 1, Quill ansi Scroll 2 ansi 3. Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Turberville, Joana, O. B. E. 4. Turner, Carolyn, French Club 3 ansi 4, All Girls' Council 3, Monitor 1. Turner, Don, K. R. C. 2 ansi 3, Glee Club 2-4, Monitor 2. Turner, Harriet Jean, I-atin Club 4, F. T. A. 4, Welfare Store 3, Teacher's Asst. 3 and 4, Glee Club 1, Hi Times 4, Rep. Coun- cil 4. Vance, Roy. Vander Sys. Jolane, Quill and Scroll 3 and 4 (V.-Pres. 3 and 4), Asst. Ed. Hi Times 3 and 4, Bible Club 4, Four Arts Club 4, French Club 3 ansi 4, Science Club I, All Girls' Council 2. Rep. Council 3, Welfare Store 3 and 4, Teacher's Asst. 2, Fresh. Chorus 1, Locker Club 2, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Vaughn, Betty J an, Yo Tappa Kccs 4, Bartonian I. Varner, Milton. Vasser, Carolyn Ann, I-ockcr Club 2-4 (Treas. 4), Core Club 4, Science Club 1, Fresh. Chorus 1, Teacher's Asst. 2 and 3. Vaughn, Joan, Yo Tappa Kees 4, Bartonian 1. Vernon, Glenn L., Jr. Red Cross 2-4 (Pres. 3), Science Club 3, Library Asst. 2-4. Vickery, Constance Elaine, Dramatics Club 1 (Sec. 1), National Forensic la-ague 3 and 4 (Pres. 3 and 4), O. B. E. 4, Inter-Club Council 4, Argument Inc. 2-4, Four Arts Club 2-4, All Girls' Coun- cil 2, Jr. Red Cross 1, Nat. Hon. Soc. 3 and 4, Thespian 3 and 4, Quill and Scroll 3 and 4, Hi Times 3 and 4, Glee Club 1-3. Vines, Ray, D. O. Club 3 and 4, Boxing 1 and 2. B Football 1 and 2,-Jr. Red Cross 2. WackeIi. Margaret Elizabeth, O. B. E. 4, All Girls' (xnim.il 4. Wadlow, Betty Jean, O. B. E. 4, Teacher's Asst. 3, All Girls' Council 4. Waite, Clark F., French Club 3 ami 4. Library Asst. 3. Waite, Jackie, Projectionist I. Wakefield, Nancy Maze, O. B. E. 3, French Club 4. Teacher's Asst. 1 and 2, Monitor 1, («Ice Club I. Waltman, Josephine. Walden, Martha, Four Arts Club 3, F. T. A. 3 Rep. Council 4, All Girls' Council 3, Glee Club 1-4. Walker, Thomas, Band 3 and 4. Wallace, Patsy Ann, Four Arts Club 3 and 4, Spanish Club I and 3, Psych. Club 4, All Girls' Council 1, Band 3 and 4, Glee Club 2-4, Fresh. Chorus 1. Walters. Marilyn, F. T. A. 2-4 (Treas. 3, Sec. 4), Art Club 1. Spanish Club 3. Waltman, Josephine, Bartonian 1. Waltman, Margaret Anice, Argument Inc. 4 (Sec. 4), Psych. Club 4 (V.-Pres. 4). Riding Club 4, All Girls Council 3, Rep. Council 1 and 2. Jr. Reel Cross 4. Ward. Alfred, Monitor 3 and 4, Visual Eel. 4. Ward, Eva Lou, O. B. E. 4 (See. 4), Bible Club 4, Riding Club 4, Rep. Council 3 and 4 (Sec. 4), A Band 2-4. A Orchestra 4, Teacher's Asst. 4. B” Band 1, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Ward. Julia, Psych. Club 4, French Club 3, Office Asst. 3 and 4, Monitor 2. Warhurst. Dafine, Fresh. Chorus 1. Monitor 1. Warren, George Coleman, Teacher's Asst. I and 2. Watkins, Fred, Football 1. Watson, Nancy. Weary, Sandra, F. T. A. 4, 1-atin Club 4, All Girls’ Council 4. Hi Times 4, Glee Club 2, Fresh. Chorus I, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4, Quill and Scroll 4. Weaver, Robbie, Yo Tappa Kees 4, Riding Club 4, Monitor 4, F'resh. Chorus I. Webb. Cecil. D. O Club 3 and 4, Rep. Council 4. Webster, Ronnie, V.-Pres. Student Council I, Gate Club 3, “M Club 3 and 4, F. T. A. 4 and 4. Argument Inc. 4, Football 1-4, Basketball 1, Track 1-4, Baseball 1, 2 and 4. Weekley, Carol, D. O. Club 4, All Girls' Council 4, Teacher's Asst. 2. Weekley, Glenn Lester, Student Council 4, Hi Times 2, Moni- tor 2. Weems, Yvonne, Psych. Club 3 and 4, Core Club 4, Monitor 3 and 4, Teacher's Asst. 3 and 4, Majorette 3 and 4, Nurse’s Asst. 3, Glee Club 2, Fresh. Chorus 1, Bartonian 1. M OH IAN 142 DIRECTOR Y Weimorts, Audrey, Spanish Club 2-4, Bible Club 4, All Girls' Council 4, Jr. Red Cross 3. Weincarten, Eugene, Core Club 3, Baseball 4, Glee Club 1-4, Teacher's Asst. 3. Weedy, Horace V., D. O. Club 3 and 4, F. E. A. 4, Core Club 4, Track 2, Basketball I, Glee Club 1 and 2. West, George, Four Arts Club 4, Ushers’ Club 3 and 4, Allies! Youth 3 and 4, Jr. Red Cross 2-4, Monitor 4, Argument Inc. 4, Bible Club 4. Whatley, Jack. Special Chorus 2. Wheeler, Lester, Monitor 4, Library Asst. 2, Fresh. Chorus 1, Glee Club 2. Which am, Charlie, Psych. Club 4, Core Club 4, Teacher's Asst. 1. White. Ruth, O. B. E. 4, Teacher's Asst. 3 and 4, Jr. Red Cross 4, All Girls’ Council 3. Whitehead, Gloria, Cheerleader 3 and 4. Whitley, Emilia, O. B. E. 4, Science Club 1, Math. Club I, Glee Club 1-3, Teacher's Asst. 1, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Whitman, Elizabeth Ann, Yo Tappa Kccs 4, Glee Club 2-4, Of- fice Asst. 4, Teacher's Asst. I, Fresh Chorus 1, Bartonian 1. Whitman, Ora Dean, I). O. Club 4, Argument Inc. 2-4, Teach- er's Asst. 2-4, Monitor 2, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Wig fi eld, Julia Mae, O. B. E. 4, Glee Club 1 and 2. Wilkie, Sammye Lee, Monitor 2-4. Williams, Carl Alvin, Monitor 1 ami 4, Visual Ed. 2. Williams, Doris Elaine, O. B. E. 4. K. R. C. 2, All Girls' Coun- cil. Glee Club 2-4. Williams, Florence, Spanish Club 2 and 4 (V.-Pres. 2), Psych. Club 3 and 4, Jr. Red Cross 4, Rep. Council 2-4, Teacher's Asst. 4, Monitor 3, Library Asst. 1, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Williams, John, Monitor 4, Teacher's Asst. 1-3, Jr. Red Cross 1, Visual Ed. 1. Williams, Lena Elizabeth, Fresh. Chorus 1. Williams, Randolph Merrille. Williamson, Carolyn Blanche, French Club 3, O. B. E. 4, Glee Club 1-4, Teacher's Asst. 1. Williamson, Julia, French Club 2 and 3, I). O. Club 4, Glee Club 1-4, Teacher's Asst. 1. Williamson. Tommie Riiea, Core Club 3 and 4 (Treas. 3), Stu- dent Council 3 and 4 (See. 3), Gate Club 4, Psych. Club 4, Glee Club 2 and 3, Teacher's Asst. 2, Bartonian 1, Fresh. Chorus 1, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Willisson. Waring. Wilson, Carlton. Wilson, (Jerry Foard, O. B. E. 4, Office Asst. 3 and 4, Ieach- er’s Asst. 1-4, Hi Times 4, Glee Club I and 2, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Wilson, Joan, Riding Club 2 (V.-Pres. 2), O. B. E. 3, Bible Club 4, Stones ami Bones 1, Speech Workshop 3, Jr. Red Cross 2. Teacher's Asst. 1. Wilson, Lents Evelyn, Yo Tappa Kees 4. Wilson, Iorraine, Maiorette 2-4, Teacher's Asst. 1-4, Monitor I. Wilson, Martha, locker Club 2-4 (V.-Pres. 4), Psych. Club 4, Gym Asst. 2, Teacher’s Asst. 1. Wilson, Maxine. O. B. E. 4. Wimpee, Joan Pauline. O. B. E. 4, Four Arts Club 4, Cheer- leader 4, Monitor 1, Hi Times 3, Teacher's Asst. 2, Gov. Council 1-4. Windham, Kearney. Bible Club 4, Basketball 4. Winn, Donald, Stamp Club I, Monitor I, Glee Club 1. Wise, Charlotte, Dramatic Club 1, Y-Teens 1, Monitors' Coun- cil 4. Wojohn, Charles E., Four Arts Club 4, Glee Club 1 ami 2, Special Chorus 3 and 4. Wood. David. D. O. Club 4, K. R. C. 3, Jr. Red Cross 3. Wood, Joyce Jeanell, Glee Club 1-4. Wood, Margaret, Core Club 3 and 4, Allied Youth 4, Yard Moni- tor 2, Teacher's Asst. 3 and 4. Woodale, Clyde. Woodruff, Charles Eugene, Glee Club 1 and 2. Yarborough, Wayne Daniel. Aviation Club I, Teacher's Asst. 1, Monitor 1. York, Martha Pauline, Jr. Red Cross 4, Allied Youth 2, Student Council 1. Yost, Billy, Spanish Club 3, Teacher's Asst. 1, Library Asst. 3. Younce, Jane. Young, Lamar. Younc, Max, Science Club 1. AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS V o-T' 4L. “ • 0 v C5S= V; .. v ACKNOWLEDGMENTS • PHOTOGRAPHY AND ENGRAVINGS BY GULF STATES ENGRAVING COMPANY. • PRINTING AND BINDING BY GILL PRINTING STATIONERY COMPANY. • PORTRAITS BY ADAMS STUDIO. • PORTRAITS MESSRS. MURPHY, GROVE, CLARK, AND PHILLIPS BY OVERBEY. • COVERS BY KINGSCRAFT. MOHIAN 143 c ii was there, a soul so liose spirit shall never ma Mater ALMA MATER In days of old when Spaniards bold Were sailing Mobile Bay, A dream was born one early morn; That dream’s come true today. Now colleges and high schools, too, May have traditions old, But none can boast the glorious birth Of Murphy’s Blue and Gold. They built a shrine to knowledge fine; They called it Murphy High. A soul was there, a soul so fair, Whose spirit shall never die. They too the blue of deepest hue, The blue of southern sf{y, They toof{ the gold from sun so old, The colors of Murphy High.
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.
