DIXIE EDITION THE JVEOHIAN Volume XXVI 1952 ■ ■■ 2 THE John Conover, Editor Catherine Haas, Business Manager Annie Lou White, Adviser Roy R. Wilkie, Consultant 1952 PUBLISHED BY SENIOR CLASS MURPHY HIGH SCHOOL MOBILE, ALABAMA DOWN SOUTH IN DIXIE 3 Foreword m= cannot look forward, into a book or into life, without an appre- ciation of what has gone before. W e cannot live in Mobile today without devotion to the South of ('onMerate times, for surely the “South has risen again!” We recognize that South in the recently-spotlighted Dixie Division, in the gray caps appearing on every youthful head, in the Confederate bills showering down from Mardi Gras floats, and in the Confederate battle flag that not only flics on every staff, but also decorates the windows of every Rebel’s car. It is, then, remembering the first Confederate soldiers, that we publish this lx ok, hoping that, in recapturing their enthusiasm and fire, we shall not depart from their ideals of chivalry and courage. “There is no holier spot of ground Than where defeated valor lies, By mourning beauty crowned!” Old Times There Are CONTENTS I Colonels Page Administration 10 Faculty 14 In Memoriam 22 il Rebels Seniors 26 Favorites 56 Underclassmen 66 111 Maneuvers Sports 70 Organizations 88 School Life 124 “Look Away! Look Away!” J J COLONELS 9 News Bulletin Adult and Veteran Division acquires latest type office ma- chinery. Besides the varityper shown, it has added a multilith, mimeograph, ediphone, and comptometers.... Alabama Km ployment Service offers special finger and manual dexterity tests to determine speed and accuracy of hand and eye. . . Career Day features 130 speak- ers in 140 conferences—three vocational conferences per stu- dent. Would-be writers hear Mrs. Harriet Fitts Ryan, former Mobilian and author of “ Mother of the Groom.”. . . Diversified Occupations entertains l osses and instructors at annual Aza- lea Banquet. Honored guests are Superintendent K. J. (Mark and Mrs. Clark . . . Studying transportation, a core class com- mittee on trains tours G.M. Q. Building with Mr. Keeton Hardy as guide. Headquarters General Headquarters plots the strategy for Operation Murphy. (Below) I)r. Raymond ('.. Wilson communicates via telephone, while aide- de-camp Myra Bailey awaits orders. . . . (Right) Mrs. Louise K. Hamil, assistant principal, chief tactician for Adult and Veteran Division, con- fers with Mr. Walter M. Phillips, assistant prin- cipal in charge of discipline. . . Mr. II. M. Mc- Manaway, director of guidance and dean of Inn s, finds a sympathetic spirit in his colleague Miss Hazel I). Driver, dean of girls. . . Mrs. ('.rev Gibson Devilbiss, registrar, and Mrs. Doris Stumph, records clerk, help Mary Ann Blan- chard with her choice of studies for next year. . . Miss Josephine Hargrove, freshman adviser, and Mrs. Christine Whitt, visiting teacher, share the same office as well .as the same attendance problems. Raymond G. Wilson. Principal: Memphis Stair University, B.S., Duke University. M.F.d„ University of Illinois, Ed.I). Walter M. Phillips, Assistant Principal; State Teachers College, Uni- versity of Alabama, B.S., M.A. Howard M. McManaway, Dean of Boys and Director of Guidance; University of Richmond. University of Virginia. B.A., M.A. Hazel I). Driver. Dean of Girls; All Girls Council, Future Teachers of America; University of Wisconsin, B.A.. Northwestern I niversity, M.A. Mrs. Christine M. Whitt, Visiting Teacher; Berea College, A.B. (Data for on Mrs. Hamil, Mrs. Devilbiss. Mrs. Stumph. and Miss Har- grove on page 13.) Staff Officers Bailey Baker Bartlett lleacker lloutier Knudnen Senior rebels fight every 12 8« BruUtcr Burnett DcvIIMm Gatlin IL.mll Hargrove • wr McIntyre Morgan Simmons Slttcriee Stumph Vickery battle from Fort Hum ter through Appomattox. Myra Bailey, Secretary. Mrs. Lucille Baker, Welfare Store. Month Bartlett, Record Clerk. Addilean Powell Booker, School Nurse; Mobile Infirm- ary School of Nursing, R. N., Charity Hospital School of Nursing. Mrs. Josephine Bruister, Dietitian; Sponsor of Keep Km Rolling Club; Alabama College, B.S., University of Alabama. C atherine Wisdom Burnett, Assistant Librarian; Texas Christian University. M.A., Texas State College for Women, (•key Gibson Deyilbiss, Registrar; Judson College. B.S., Chicago University, Columbia University. Martha Courtney Gatlin, Librarian; University of Ala- bama. B.A. I TUtSE K. Hamil, Assistant Principal (Adult anti Veteran Division); University of Alabama, B.S., M.A. Josephine K. Hargrove, Freshman Adviser; University of Chicago, Ph. B., Colorado State College, M A., North- western University, M A. 13 Miss Mary Terrill 11 packer. Stenographer (Adult anti Veteran Division). Mrs. R. D. Houser, Attendance Clerk (Adult anti Veter- an Division). Miss Kstiier Knudsen, Office Manager and Veteran Coordinator (Adult and Veteran Division); Sheruood Music School, University of Alabama. Mrs. Mabel Lowry, Office Assistant; Chicqgo University. Mrs. McIntyre, Cafeteria Manager; Keep 'Km Rolling Club Co-Sponsor; Massachusetts State College for Women, University of Alabama. Mrs. James Morgan, Secretary (Adult anti Veteran Division). Lilla A Simmons, Assistant Librarian; Huntingdon College. J. M. Sitteri.ee, Core. Athletics, Fiscal Agent; Spring Hill College. B.S. Doris Hunter Stumph, Transcripts and Records; Univer- sity of Tennessee. Ardieth Vickery, Assistant Librarian; Troy State Teach- ers College, B.S., University of Alabama Row 1 Alexander linker Balder son Baxter Billups Bniiift Bridgewater Brimm Brown Casey Conner Craddock Row 2 Crawford l ahiner Davis Dawson Dennis d’Omellas Douglas Kills Kllison Klllsor Knderle Fitzsimmons FACULTY FI edg I i?ig secretaries in 2 O tf. try phonography U as an aid to stenography. Maide Alexander, History; Tennessee College, A.B., Peabody College, M.A. John II. Baker, Jr., Vocational Industrial Education Supervisor; Sponsor D.O. Club and Future Nurses’ Club; Birmingham Southern, B.S., University of Alabama, M.A. Florence S. Balderson, English; University of Alabama, B.S. Gladys Baxter, Core, Biology; Student Council Sponsor; University of Alabama, B.S. M rs. T. G. Billcps, Mathematics; Sponsor of Gate Club; Western Maryland College, A.B., Johns Hopkins University, University of Michigan. Mary Bragg, Biology, General Science; Sponsor of Science Club; Peabody College, BS. Columbia University, M.A. Mrs. I . Lee Bridgewater, Core. English; Philosophy Committee; Illinois State Normal University, B.S., Uni- versity of Chicago. J. G. Brimm, Vocational Industrial Education; University of Illinois. B.S. Richard W Brown, Textile Design, Woodcarving; Sir John Cass College of Art. L- Casey, Industrial Arts; Buffalo State Teachers (allege, B. S., St. Bonaventure College, Ed. M. Eucilk Hollis COONER, Civics. English; Curriculum Com- nniuv Cafeteria Committee; University of Alabama, A.B., 1 eabody College, Spring Hill College. Emma A. C HADDOCK, Biology; Columbui University, M.A., Lniversityof Texas, B.A. Marie Crawford, Stenography, Spanish, Typewriting; Trinity College. Claude Daiimer, Band, Orchestra; Damrosch Bandmast- ers' School. Winnie J. Davis. Core. English; Sponsor of Tower Li- brary, Guidance Committee; Huntingdon College. J. Hants Danvson. Mathematics; Basketl all Coach. Assist- ant Football Coach: University of the South, A B , Florida Southern, Peabody. H. B. Dennis, Woodworking; Alabama Polytechnic Insti- tute, B.S. Miss Virginia d'Ornellas, Mathematics; II. Sophie Neuromb Memorial College, A.B. Ruth Douglas. Mathematics; Alabama Polytechnic Insti- tute, B.S. Wesley C. Ellis, Glee Club; Sponsor of Allied Youth; Alabama Polytechnic Institute, B.S. William E. Ellison, Physical Education; Assistant Foot- ball Coach; Florence State Teachers College, Alabama Polytechnic Institute, B.S. Mildred Ellisor, Core. English: Sponsor for Representa- tive Council; Huntingdon College, A.B., Peabody College, Columbia University. Myrtle EndEri.e. Art. Mechanical Drawing; Tulane University, B.A., Applied Arts. Chicago, Peabody. Lois Jean Fitzsimmons, Dramatics. Speech; Four Arts Club. Assemblies; Western Kentucky State Teachers' Col- lege, A.B., University of Alabama, M.A. 16 Row I Foote Forehand Frant .en Fulcher Fulcher Ja Green Groom Hand llawk Hin Holmes Row 2 Hope Houser Houston Hudgens Hutchens Jelk Kennedy Linfihum Lawler l.lpscomh McAllister McOunn FA C U LT Y All roads lead to the main office—the path 16 t' s not always so easy Mrs. Marie Foote, History; University of Chicago, Ph.B. Ruth Forehand, History; Uniiersity of Alabama, B.S., M.A. Etta V. Frantzen, Chemistry; Co-Sponsor of Science Club; University of Mississippi, B.A. Mrs. V. V. Fulcher, Spanish; Advisory Committee; Mary Hardin, Baylor College, A.B V. W. Fulcher, Biology; Curricular Committee; South- western University, A.B., Peabody College, University of Colorado. Jessie Mary Gay, Latin; Latin Club; Washington Uni- versity B.A., Columbia University, M.A. Elizabeth Green, Core; Inter-Club Council; Spring Hill College, A.B., Alabama Polytechnic Institute, M.A. Rl'TH K. Groom, English; Chairman of Library Com- mittee. Secretary of Rugiisti Department; University of Alabama. A.B., M.A. V. S. Hand, Health; University of .Alabama, Alabama Polytechnic Institute. George Peabody College. B.S. Margaret Griffith Hawk. Civics, Core, English; Fresh- man Class Sponsor; Birmingham Southern College. A.B. Evelyn Hinz, Core. English; Hi Times Sponsor; Hunt- ingdon College, Howard College, A.B. Mrs. E. C. Holmes, Tech. Katharine Hope, English; Committee on Library; Hunt- ingdon College, A.B., Peabody College. M.A. R. I). Houser. Printing; University of Alabama, Spring Hill College, Mergenthaler Linotype School. E. P. Houston, English; Peabody College, B.S. Edward I). Hudgens, History; Argument Incorporated, National Forensic League; University of Missouri, B.S., University of Alabama. Mrs. Nora B. Hutchens, Core, English; Huntingdon College, A.B. Vivian Jelks. Clothing; Louisiana State University, A.B., University of Alabama, M.S. Clyde Kennedy, Art; Fan Randlettc Art Honor Society Sponsor; Art Institute of Chicago, University of Alabama, A.B. Inez Perry Langham, Typewriting; National Honor Society Sponsor, Senior Class Sponsor; Alabama College. A.B , University of Alabama, M.A. Matt J. Lawli-.r. Biology, General Science; Spring Hill College, B.S., University of Alabama. Ruth Lipscomb, Core. English; Cafeteria Committee; Mississippi Southern, B.S., University of Mississippi. M.A. Mrs. Virginia .McAllister. English; University of Chicago, Ph. B., University of Cincinnati, B.R., Radcliffe College. M.A. Thomas L. McCann, Mathematics, Science; U. S. Naval Academy, B.S., George Washington University, U.B. 17 Row I Manclll Mayers Michael Mitchell Moon Moore Morris Morrlssette Murphy Olson Pan key Pelfrey Row 2 Peter Pierce Pistole Purlfoy Reynolds Robinson Ross Saunders A. Savafte S. Savafte Scarborough Shaw FACULTY Equable Mrs. Nora 11. Hutchens assume is duties of English department chairman. M. C. Mancii.l, Science; University of Alabama. A.B. Elizabeth Maykrs, English, History, Mathematics; Col- umbia University, University of Alabama, Sprint Hill College. A.B. Josephine M. Michael, Civics, Economics, Psychology, Social Problems; Mid-Year Senior Sponsor; Washington University, A.B., M.A. Mrs. Ann Dyer Mitchbll, Stenography; Secretary of Mobile Education Association, Sponsor of Student Gov- ernment Activities; Bel haven College. Mississippi State College for Women. B.A. Vella B. Moon, Mathematics; Huntingdon College, B. A. , University of Alabama. M.A., University of Chicago. E. Lira Moore, English; University of Missouri, B.S., M.A. Mrs. Elizabeth I. Morris, Biology, Consumer Science; University of Alabama. B.S. Mrs. Doris Morrissettb, Foods; Huntingdon College, A. B. , Columbia University. Edith M. Murphy, Mathematics; Sponsor of Bible Club; Sophie Newcomb, A B. Edna Olson, English; University of Alabama. Tulane Uni- versity. University of Minnesota, A. B. Mildred Pankey, Coordinator Diversified Occupations; Library Committee, Scholarship Committee; Birmingham Southern, A.B., University of Alabama, M.A. Raymond H. Pelfrf.y, Physical Education; Assistant Football Coach; Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Eastern Kentucky State Teachers College, B.S. Myrtle T. Peter, Choral Director; Alabama College, B.M., Cincinnati Conservatory. Mrs. Ruby M. Pierce, Distributive Education; Alabama Polytechnic Institute, B.S., University of Alabama, Spring Hill College. Lillian Pistole, Biology, General Science; Head of Science Department; Mississippi State College for Women, University of Chicago, Tulane University. B.A. Carol Purifoy, Bookkeeping; Head of Commercial De- partment; Mississippi State College for Women. A.B. WlLLIE E. Reynolds, Core, Spanish; Chairman of Sun- shine Committee; Alabama College, A.B., Alabama Poly- technic Institute. Florence G. Robinson, Core. English; Alabama College, A.B., University of Alabama. M.A. Mrs. Catharine Ross, Family Life. General Home Eco- nomics, Household Management; Su-eet Briar College, Peabody College, B.S. 11. G. Saunders, Radio Electronics. Anne E. Savage, Core; Washington University, B.A. Sue Harper Savage, Stenography. Typing; O.B.E. Spon- sor; Alabama Polytechnic Institute, B.S. Mrs. C. L. Scarborough. Core, English; Huntingdon College, A.B. Grace E. Shaw, Typing: Public Relations Committee; Bonding Green Business University, B.S., University of Alabama. 19 Row I Shout Slaughter Smith Spradlin Stapleton Steele Stillman Swanson Tanner Taylor Taylor Towey Row i Vary Vaughan Walker Waller Ward Wedft worth Whatley White Wilkie Wilkins Wiltcox Woodward FACULTY Sophomore stude fits in common learnings 20 Sam H. Shout, Physical Education; Coach, Track. “B” Football Team, It Basket ball Team; Transylvania Col- lege, A.B . University of Kentucky. W. It. Sl.Al'GllTRR, Mathematics; University of Alabama. BS., U.B. Mrs. Wii.uk Grace Smith, Home Economics; Alabama College, B S . Columbia University. Bertha Spradlin, Spanish: El Club Hispanoamericano, Guidance Committee; Longwood College, B.S., Columbia University, Middlebury Spanish School. Irene Stapleton, Crafts; Junior Keel Cross Sponsor; Livingston Slate Teachers College, B.S., University of Ala- bama, Tulane University. koRKRTHA Steele, Consumer Science: Livingston State Teachers College, B.S., Alabama Polytechnic Institute. M.S. Elizabeth J Stillman, Physical Education; Alabama College, B S. Mary Sibley Swanson, Mathematics; Alabama College, A B., University of Alabama. Columbui University. Loi.ete Tanner, Majorette Training, Physical Education; Girls' Recreation Club, Recreational Swimming; Living- ston State Teachers College, University of Alabama, B.S. Mrs. R. B. I AYLOR, Core; Sponsor of Core Club: Alabama Polytechnic Institute, B.S., University of Alabama, Library Certificate. K. It. 1'ayi.or. Core: Key Club; Alabama Polytechnic Institute. B.S., University of Alabama, M.A. Betty Towey, Core, Speech; Ushers' Club, Four Arts Club: Huntingdon College, A.B., University of Alabama. T. K. I sry. Machine Shop: Visual Education; Livingston Normal, University of Alabama. B.S. Mrs. Charles B. Vaughan, Latin, Economic Geography; Attendance Assistant; Wisconsin State Teachers College, University of Chicago. Spring Hill College, A.B. Mrs. Ruth B. Walker, Typing and Office Machines; Howard College, A.B. Vivienne Waller, Psychology; Psychok gy Club. Allied Youth: University of Alabama. B.S. Nellie Ward, Stenography, Typing; Business Sponsor of Hi Times: Alabama College, B.S. Louise: S. Wedgworth, Clothing. Home Planning, Home Economics; Chairman of Household Arts Department, ked Cross Committee; Alabama College, B.S. Winnie Whatley, Commercial; O.B.E. Sponsor; Bowling Green College of Commerce, A.B. Annie Lou White, French, Latin; Mohian Advisor, Lc Cercle Francais; Mississippi State College for Women, BA. Kov K. Wilkie, Core, English: Sponsor of Quill and Scroll, Sponsor of Monitors’ Council, Assembly Committee; Uni- versity of Alabama, B.A. Mrs. Josephine Wilkins, Mathematics; Mississippi State College for Women, A.B., University of North Caro- lina, M A. Charles O. Wii.lcox, Physical Education: Howard Col- lege, B.S. W. N. Woodward, Machine Shop. program re-enact the Nativity scene. Oscar Boland For twenty-nine years Mr. Oscar Boland was associated with high school teaching in Mobile. In the Commercial department at Murphy he served successively as teacher, chairman, and fiscal agent for the school. He was gentle in manner and speech, unassuming, joyous and happy in spirit. At the time of his death he was busy revising a novel, autobiographical in nature, which expresses his kindly phi- losophy—the Oneness and the Goodness and the Reverence of all life. Antoinette Walker Ariail Faculty members and students will long rememl er Mrs. Antoinette Ariail for her loyal and devoted service to the teaching profession. Displaying a rare efficiency, she j er- formed her duties with a contagious enthusiasm and a buoy- ancy of spirit that endeared her to her associates in the Com- mercial department. There was always about Mrs. Ariail a dignity and charm which betokened the lady she was. We are grateful that she came into our lives, for we know we are better for having had her as a friend. Annie Ruth Moore Because of her dependability and the earnestness with which she undertook all tasks, Miss Annie Ruth Mooreserved well as chairman of Murphy’s English department. She devotee! much time to training speakers for contests and other school activities. Speech Workshop, under her lead- ership, gave students a chance to practice correct speaking over the public address system. Her high ideals and depth of character were a constant source of inspiration for letter living. 23 REBELS 25 Seniors Hi Times rates new sponsor and first-place honors in 1 Adams. Mary Ruby, Psych. Club 3. Riding Club 3. Jr. Red Cross 2, Y-Teens 2, Special Chorus 4. Allen, Alva Edison. Almon, James Walter, A Band 2. 2 Alonzo, Olga Marie, Four Arts Club 2-4. Glee Club 2-4. Alsup, Patricia Joann. I). O. Club 4. All Girls Council 4. Anderson, Joseph Garland. “M” Club 4. Science Club 4. F.E.A. 3 and 4, Allied Youth 3 and 4, Gate Club 2, Foot- ball (“B” 2. Varsity 3 and 4). 3 Anderson, Billy Ray, Glee Club 1-3, Library Asst. 3. Arant, Betty June, Core Club 3 and 4, Majorette 2-4, Monitor 3. Armhreciit, Katherine Elizabeth, Spanish Club 3 and 4, Core Club 2-4. Four Arts Club 2-4, Allied Youth 3-4 4 Armistead, Robert Anthony, Band 2-4. Arnold, Byron Mitchell, Band 2-4 (“A” 3 and 4, “B 2). Arrington, James Edward, D.O. Club 3 and 4. 5 Atkkison, Jane, Spanish Club 3 and 4, Bible Club 4. Jr. Red Cross 4. F.T.A. 3, Core Club 2-4, Monitor 4, Office Asst. 3 and 4. Atkins, Barbara Hope, Gate Club 2-4. D.O. Club 4, Core Club 3 and 4 (Executive), Allied Youth 2. Austill, Evan, Nat. Hon. Soc. 3 and 4, Ushers’ Club 4, Spanish Club 2 and 3, Welfare Store 3 and 4. 6 Awalt, Sara Louise, D.O. Club 4, Psych. Club 3. Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Ayers, Joan, Core Club 2-4, Fut. Nurses' Club 3 and 4, F.T.A. 3, Rep. Council 2 and 3, Girls’ Athletic Assn. 2. All Girls Council 2. Monitor 2. Bacon. Perrin Bestor, Nat. Hon. Soc. 3 and 4 (Treas. 4) Mohian 4 (Senior Ed.), Latin Club 3 and 4 (.Secy.-Treas. 3) (V.-Pres. 4), Welfare Store 4, Library Asst. 3. Quill and Scroll 4. 7 Baddley, Lela Kathryn, Yo Tappa Kees 4, O.B.E. 4. Allied Youth 4, Y-Teens, A-Band 3 and 4, B-Band 2. Baker, Caroline Elizabeth, D.O. Club 3 and 4. Baker, William Duane, Core Club 2-4. 8 Banks, Catherine Neal, Mid-Year Senior V-Pres., Nat. Hon Soc. 4. Allied Youth 3, French Club (Secy. 3), Rep. Council 4. Library Asst. 3. Bankston. Sally Faye, Yo Tappa Kees 4. F.T.A. 3 and 4, O.B.E. 4. Bible Club 3 and 4. Y-Teens 3 and 4 (Pres. 4) , Allied Youth 3 and 4, Spanish Club 3. Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Barganier, Roger Allen, Key Club 4. 9 Barnes, Gladys Inez, All Girls’ Council 2 and 3. Nat Hon. Soc. 4, Red Cross 2 and 3, Office Asst. 2 and 3, 1st. Aid Monitor 2. Barnes, Jesse, D.O. Club 4, Core Club 3 and 4. Barnes, Thomas Nelson, Jr., Yard Monitor 4. 10 Barnes, Troy Edward, Key Club (Treas. 4), “M” Club (Sgt. at Arms 4), Nat. Hon. Soc. 4, Football (Varsity 3 and 4, “B 2), Monitor. Barrett, Ronald James, “M Club 3 and 4. Science Club 4. Allied Youth 3. Football (Varsity 3 and 4. “B” 2), Basketball (“ B” 2). Baseball (varsity 3 and 4. “B” 2) Barron, Gloria Ann. 12 13 14 C. S. P. A. judging. 11 Batchelor, Gladie Mae, Core Club 3 and 4, Ful. Nurses' Club 4. D.O. Club 4. Batchelor, Vaymellk, Glee Club 3 and 4. Batchelor, William Junior, D.O. Club 3 and 4. 12 Baumhauer, Janet Ann, Class Rep. 4. French Club 3 and 4, Argument Inc. 4. Four Arts Club 4. Hi Times Staff 3, Psych. Club 3, Rep. Council 3, Jr. Red Cross2 and 3, Special Chorus 3 and 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Baxter, Shirley Louise, Yo Tappa Kccs 4. Beauchamp, Celia, Jr. Red Cross 2. Argument Inc. 3 and 4. Mohian Assoc. 4, Four Arts Club 3 and 4, Core Club 2-4 (Executive 3 and 4.) Allied Youth 3, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4 BeckeRLE, Robert Austin. F.K.A. 3 and 4 (V-Pres. 4) Mohian 4. Office Asst. 3 and 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Quill and Scroll 4. 13 Bf.dsole, Jo Ann, D.O. Club 4, Fut. Nurses' Club 4. Bell. Maurice I).. Jr.. Class Pres. 4. Ushers’ Club 3 and 4. Gov. Council 4. Speech Workshop 3 and 4 (Pres. 4) Na- tional Forensic League 3, Glee Club 2-4. Berger, Rosalyn Joyce, Allied Youth 3 and 4, Jr. Red Cross 3, Office Asst. 4, Glee Club 2. Monitor 2. Beuk, James Albert. 14 Blake, Bertha N.. D.O. Club 4. Core Club 3 and 4. Jr. Red Cross 4. Booker, Lequeita Joy. Bible Club 4. Yo l appa Kces 4 Hi Times 3 and 4, Spanish Club 3 and 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Quill and Scroll 4. Booksh. Jerry Elizabeth, Mohian 4. Spanish Club 3 and 4. Gate Club 2-4. All Girls' Council 3 and 4 (Secy. 4), Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Quill and Scroll 4. Boone, Maxine, D.O. Club 4, Bible Club 3, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Office Asst. 4. 8 9 10 11 Seniors T i e Mo Ilian Circus second performance won first prize in 1 Bonner, Thomas Henry. Boiter. Viola Christine, Vo l appa Kees 4, Bible Club 3 and 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Office Staff 4, Monitor 2. Bowen, Ruth Janel, Riding Club 3 and 4 (Secy.-Trcas. 4), O.B.K. 4, Allied Youth 3, Glee Club 2 and 3, Special Chorus 4 2 Bowman. Richard Holmes. Boyd. David Lamar, Boxing 3. Boyd, Peggy Ann, Secy. Class 2, Gov. Council 3 and 4. Allied Youth 2-4, Inter Club Council 3 (V-Pres.), Four Arts Club 3 and 4, French Club 3 and 4. Psych. Club 4, Spanish Club 2. Core Club 2-4 (Executive 3), Glee Club 2. Special Chorus 3. Rep Girls' State for Murphy 4. 3 Brahner, Shannon Marie, All Girls' Council 2, O.B.K. 4, Monitor 4. Bradley, Darlyne Joann. Y-Teens 4. Allied Youth 2-4, All Girls’ Council 3, Monitor 3, Glee Club 2. Bradley, Gloria Estelle, Yo lappa Kees 4. Science Club 4, Allied Youth 3 and 4. Core Club 3 and 4. F.T.A. 2-4, Spanish Club 3. Azalea Maid 4. 4 Brady, Martha Turner, French Club 4. Stage Crew 4. Four Arts Club 2-4. Rep Council 2 (Alt. 3). Branson, Susan Delores, Yo Tappa Kees 4, Psych. Club 4. Core Club 2-4 (Executive), F. I A. 3, Glee Club 2. Bray, Bill Wayne, Monitor 4, Boxing 2. 5 Brazii.e, Betty Jo. F.T.A. 2-4, Gate Club 2-4. Core Club 2-4 (Pres. 3 and 4), Yo Tappa Kees 4, Allied Youth 2, Office Asst. 4. Nat .Hon. Soc. 4. Brewton, Laura Jean. Britt, Barbara Margaret, Four Arts Club 4. Hi Times 4. Spanish Club 2-4, Openuppalocka Club 4 (Secy.), Bible Club 4. Band 2 and 3, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Quill and Scroll 4. ( Broadus Nedra Jean, D.O. Club 4, F.T.A. 2 and 3, Core Club 2-4, Band 2-4 (Majorette). Broadus, Raymond Arthur. I). O. Club 3, Rep Council 2. Monitor 2. Brown, Evelyn Lorraine, Spanish Club 3 and 4. O.B.K. 4. Bible Club 4. Jr. Red Cross 4. 7 Brown, James David. Core Club 2-4 (Treas. 4), Four Arts Club 3 and 4, Tennis 2. Speech Workshop 3, Cheer- leader 4. Brown. Maxine Phyllis, Pres. Class 2. Four Arts Club 2-4. Gate Club 3 and 4, French Club 3 and 4 (Pres. 4). Inter Club Council 4 (Secy.), Argument Inc. 4. National Forensic League 3 and 4. Nat. Hon. Soc. 3 and 4. Student Council 2 and 3. Mohian 4. Quill and Scroll 4. Jr. Speaker's Bureau 4. Brown, Shirley Ann, Science Club 4 (Secy.), Mohian Assoc. 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 3 and 4, Spanish Club 2 and 3, Core Club 2. Glee Club 2. H Bryan, Edwin, D.O. Club 3 and 4. F.E.A.3. Buchanan. Richard Daniel. Buchman, Madalyne Gladys, Mohian Typist 4. Spanish Club 3 and 4. F.T.A. 3 and 4, Allied Youth 3 and 4. Yo Tappa Kees 4. Quill and Scroll 4. Four Arts Club 2-4. O.B.E. 4. Speech Workshop 3, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. 9 Buckhaults, Carole Jean, Allied Youth 3. Buckley. Barbara Kay, All Girls’ Council 3, Core Club 3 and 4. Allied Youth 4. Buckley, Dorothy Louise. 10 Buerger. Marilyn Suzanne, Yo Tappa Kees 4. All Girls' Council 4, Core Club 2-4, Allied Youth 2. Bunch. James Alonzo, Rep. Council 2-4. the pep parade 12 13 14 Burch. Betty Joyce, Four Arts Club 2-4, Core Club 2-4, Gate Club 2-4, Yo Tap| a Kees 4, School Bookkeeper 4. II Burroughs, Ronald Alton, D.O. Club 4, Gate Club 4, Core Club 4, Rep Council 4. Monitor 4. Burton, Clyde Francis, Core Club 3 and 4, Burton, Robert Marvin, Core Club 2-4. 12 Busby. Shirley Menjou, Four Arts Club, K.R.C. 2 and 3. D.O. Club 4. Busby, Sylvia, Yo Tappa Kees 4, Bible Club 4, Core Club 2-4, Library Asst. 4. Butler, Bobbie Faye, Rep. Council 2. Core Club 2 and 3, D.O. Club 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 3 and 4. Office Asst. 2. Butler. Doris Marik, Allied Youth 4. O.B.F. 4, F.T.A. 2 and 3. Psych. Club 4, Core Club 2-4, All Girls’ Council 2 and 3, Office Monitor 4. 13 Butts, Mary Will, D.O. Club 4, Fut. Nurses’ Club 3 and 4. Core Club 2-4, B Majorette 2. Byrd, Krnie Marshall. Calk, Kathleen Augustus, All Girls’ Council 2 and 3. Jr. Red Cross 2. Jr. Life Guard 2 and 4, Special Chorus 2-4. Murphv Girls’ Trio 2. Monitor 2. Science Dept. Asst. 2. B” Band 3. Campbell, Lewis Michael, F.K.A. 3 and 4, Science Club 4. 14 Canning, Sibyl Marcelktb, D.O. Club 4, Bible Club 4. F.T.A. 4. Fut. Nurses’ Club 3 and 4, B Majorette 3. Caraway, Willie Dade, Jk.. Rep. Council 4, Science Club 4. Carlton, Thomas Orman, Core Club 3 and 4, Key Club 3, Psych. Club 3. “A” Band 2-4. Carmen, Marlene. Band 2-4. 8 9 10 11 Seniors Go for a touchdown! And they did—five times in 1 Carpenter. Alice Anne, Four Arts Club 3 and 4. Allied Youth 3, Mohian Assoc. 4. Argument Inc. 4. Nat. Mon. Soc. 3 and 4. Carpenter. Juanita Rose. Yo Tappa Keen 4. Cafe Asst. 3. Carpenter. Robert Hardee, Special Chorus 3. 2 Carrington. Charlotte Faye, Mohian 4. Psych. Club 4. F. I.A. 4. Sj anish Club 3 and 4, All Girls’ Council ‘2 and 3, Welfare Store 3 and 4. Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Carter. Emma Carroll (Billingsley), Core Club 3 and 4, Glee Club 2 and 3, Special Chorus 4. Monitor 4. Carter. Zelda Jane, D.O. Club 4. K.R.C. 3 and 4. All Girls’ Council 2. Gym Asst. 3, Monitor 3. 3 Cason. Sara Anne, Student Council 1 (V-Pres.), Jr. Red Cross 2. All Girls’ Council 3 and 4. O.B.E. 4, Office Asst. Cater. Lawrence Howard, Pres. Gov. Council 4, Four Arts Club 3 and 4. F.E.A. 3, Rep. Council 3, Ushers’ Club 3 and 4. Jr. Speakers' Bureau 4, Speech Workshop 3 and 4. Cater. Norton Erwin, Ushers’ Club 3 and 4 (Head Usher 4). Science Club 4 (Treas.), Four Arts Club 3 and 4. Hi 'Cimes 3, Mohian 4 (Layout Editor), Speech Work- shop 4, Rep. Council 2 and 3, Jr. Speakers’ Bureau 4, Quill and Scroll 4. 4 Caton, Troy Lavaton, D.O. Club 3 and 4. Cave, Lawrence Harold, Jr., Core Club 2-4 (Executive 4), Ushers' Club 4. Spanish Club 2-4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Chandler, Raymond Howell, A Band 2-4. 5 Chapman, Vernon Brown, Jr. Chester, William Robert. D.O. Club 3 and 4 (V-Pres. 3). Chisholm. Adelaide M., D.O. Club 4, Core Club 2-4, K.R.C. 3. 6 Cieutat, Mary Anne, Yo Tappa Kccs 4, (Secy.), Allied Youth 4, O.B.E. 4, Core Club 4. Spanish Club 3, All Girls’ Council 2. Glee Club 2 and 3, Special Chorus 4. Clark. Barbara Ann, Four Arts Club 3 and 4. Psych. Club 3 and 4. Allied Youth 3 and 4, Cheerleader 4. Glee Club 2 and 3. Clark, Barbara Green, Core Club 4 (Secy.), Yo Tappa Kees 4. F.T.A. 3, Jr. Red Cross 2. Office Asst. 2. 7 Clark, Bernard. Glee Club 2-4. Clark, Mary Josephine, Core Club 3 and 4, Allied Youth 3, Bible Club 4, Yo Tappa Kees 4. Clarke, Tarleton. 8 Clausen. Ira Asbury. Cobb. Susan Elizabeth, All Girls' Council 3, Allied Youth 3, Four Arts Club 2-4, Gate Club 3 and 4. Nat. Hon. Soc. 3 and 4. Science Club 2 and 4, Spanish Club 3 and 4, Mohian 4, Quill and Scroll 4. Coggin. Juanita Claire. Bible Club 4. Glee Club 2 and 3, Special Chorus 4, Murphy Girls’ Trio 4, Rep Council. 9 Cole, Betty Lou, Core Club 2-4, All Girls' Council 3, Jr. Red Cross 2. Basketball 2. Colson, Royal Earl. Compton, Peggy Joyce, D.O. Club 4. Rep. Council 4, Spanish Club 3, Jr. Red Cross 2, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. 10 Conklan. John Grady. Connally, Laurine Myrtis, Jr. Red Cross 2-4. O.B.E. 4. Science Club 4, Office Asst. 3. Conover. John Randolph, Ushers' Club 3 and 4. F.E.A. 3 (Secy.), Mohian 4 (Editor), Four Arts Club 3 and 4. Spanish Club 3. Nat. Hon. Soc. 3 and 4 (Pres. 4), Speech Workshop 3 and 4, Quill and Scroll 4. 11 Cook, Dorothy Marie. 12 13 14 the McGill game. Cooker, Anne Hollis, Secy. Fresh. Class, Student Coun- cil 1 (Secy.), Psych. Club 4, Gate Club 3 and 4. Spanish Club 3, Four Arts Club 2-4, Rep. Council 2. Jr. Speakers' Bureau 4, Hi Times 2. Special Chorus 3 and 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Cooper. Margaret Kathrine, Allied Youth 4. Fut. Nurses' Club 3 and 4, Psych. Club 3 and 4. Bible Club 4, D.O. Club 4. F.T.A. 2-4, Core Club 3 and 4, Spanish Club 2. Monitor 2 and 3. 12 Cooper, Lai ra Elizabeth, Core Club 2-4, Fut. Nurses’ Club 4. Yo Tappa Kees 4, Rep. Council 4, F.T.A. 3. Cooper, William Earl, Jr., D.O. Club 4, Jr. Red Cross 4. Corkill, Dale Lee, Rep. Council 3, Stage Crew 3, Band (“B 2. A” 3 and 4). Cowan, Patricia Audean. Fut. Nurses' Club 4. Bible Club 4. D.O. Club 4. Nat. Hon. Soc. 3 and 4, Core Club 3 and 4. Library Asst. 2. 13 Coward. Ernest, Class V.-Pres. 3. Science Club 4 (Pres.), Ushers’ Club 4. Inter Club Council 4, Core Club 3 and 4 (Executive), Rep. Council 3, Football “B 2. Visual Ed. 3. Lab. Asst. 3. Cowart, Carol Sharon, Spanish Club 3. Yo lappa Kees 4. French Club 4. Glee Club 2 and 3. Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Crain, Sheila Diane, Spanish Club 2. Allied Youth 3, Science Club 4, Core Club 2-4, Bible Club 4, Vo lappa Kees 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Cranton, John Richard. Four Arts Club 3 and 4. Psych. Club 4 (V.-Pres.), Core Club 2-4. Cafe. Asst. 2 and 3, Special Chorus 3 and 4. 14 Crew, Robert Thomas, D.O. Club 4, Core Club 4. Crist, Annie Joyce, Core Club 2-4, Majorette 2-4. Crowder, Harold, Basketball (Varsity 2). Croxdalb, Elinor Jeannette, Yo Tappa Kees 4. Core Club 3 and 4. Riding Club 3, Special Chorus 4. 8 9 10 11 Seniors How different front our school was the Four Arts ClubV 1 Crump, Joe Murriel, Spanish Club 2 and 3. Bible Club 2. Cullinan, John Huger James, Monitor I. Culver, Sally Ki.i abeth, O.B.E. 4. 2 Cummings. Nancy Jewell, Nat. Hon. Sex'. 3 and 4. F.T.A. 4. Quill and Scroll 3 and l. Allied Youth 2-4, Bible Club 4, Yo Tappa Kees 4. O.B.E. 4. Hi Times 3 and 4 (Adv. Mgr.) Rep. Council 3, Library Asst. 2. Daktzler, Mildred Joyce, Y-Tcens 2-4 (Y-Prcs. 4), Four Arts Club 3 and 4. Yo Tappa Kees 4, Allied Youth 2-4, All Girls' Council 2-4, Nat. Hon Soc. 4. Daugherty. Kdwina Yvonne, Yo Tappa Kees 4. Core Club 2-4, School Bookkeeper 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. i Davis, Bernard A., Core Club 3 and 4. Davis, Faye, Yo Tappa Kees 4, Allied Youth 4, Nurses’ Asst. 4. Davis, Harriett Elizabeth, Monitor 3. 6 Delaplaixe, Janet, All Girls' Council 2. O.B.E. 4. Delchamps, Margaret Leigh, All Girls' Council 2d (Treas. 4), Gate Club 2-4 (Treas. 4), Psych. Club 3 (Sea-.) Core Club 2-4 (Executive 3), Nat. Hon. Soc. 3 and 4, Mo hian. Assoc., Glee Club 2-4 (Special Chorus 3 and 4). de Llacer, Amaro Miguel, Science Club 4. 7 Deloach, Wesley Cecil, Argument Inc. 3 and 4 (Treai 4) National Forensic League 3 and 4, Four Arts Club 4. Gate Club 3 and 4 (Y-Prcs. 4), Science Club 4, Core Club 2-4, Gov. Council 2 and 3 (Y-Pres. 3). Speech Workshop 3 and 4. de Vis, Barbara Lucille, F.T.A. 2-4, (Secy 2 and 3), (Pres. 4), Nat. Hon Soc. 3 and 4, Quill and Scroll 3 and4. Bible Club 4, O.B.E. 4. Fut. Nurses’ Club 4, Science Club 4, Core Club (Executive 4), Gate Club 2 and 3, Hi Times 3. Rep. Council 3. Dietz, David Ray, K.R.C. 2-4. 4 Davis, Robert Milo, Science Club 4. Core Club 3 and 4. Boxing team 2 and 3. Footl all ( B 2 and 3), Baseball (“B” 2. Varsity 3), Visual Ed. Monitor 3. Davis, Voncile, Core Club 4, Bible Club 3. Jr. Red Cross 2 Dawson, Chari.ES Havis, Core Club 2 and 3, Basket- ball ( B 2). 8 Dix, Joan Carlotta, All Girls' Council 4, Stage Cre and 4. Four Arts Club 3 and 4. Student Council 3. Rep. Council 2 .French Club 3 and 4, Gate Club 3. Core Clul 2 and 3, Mohian Assoc. 4. Cheerleader 4, Nat. Hon. Soc.4. Dixon, Carl Nelson, Visual Ed. 4, D.O. Club 3, Ga:i Club 3. Dixon, W illiam Warren, Basketball “B 2, Monitor! 5 Day. Jo Ann, Fut. Nurses’ Club 2 and 4, Riding Club 3. Glee Club 2-4 Dean, Mable Lucille, D.O. Club 4, Core Club 2-4, Fut. Nurses' Club 2 and 3, Psych. Club 3. Deer. Jean Elizabeth, Spanish Club 3 and 4, Core Club 2-4, Psych. Club 4, All Girls' Council 4. Library Asst. 3 and 4, Jr. Red Cross 3, Azalea Court Duly-in- waiting 4. 9 Dodge, Lelia Augusta. Yo Tappa Kees 4, Spani - Club 3 and 4, Visual Ed. Typist 4, Hi Times 3. Dodge, Thomas Dennis, K.R.C. 4, Stage Club 3 and 4 (Chief Electrician 3), Jr. Life Saver 2, Monitor 2-4, Cafe. Asst. 4. Doherty, James Phillip, D.O. Club 3 and 4, Radio Clcb 3 and 4. 12 13 14 f'harm School ! 10 Doherty, Kobkrt Stapleton, Monitor 3, Band (“B I, “A 2). Donai.d, Haroi.d Edward, D.O. Club 3 and 4, Rep. Council 3. Dooley, Carolyn Charlene, French Club 3 and 4, Nurses’ Asst. 3, Monitor 3. 11 Dowdlk, Roberta Lee. Dowling, Willie Woodrow, “A Band 2-4. Downing, Jewell Owens, Nat. Mon. Soc. 3 and 4. 12 Duke, Bill. “M” Club 2-4 Baseball Varsity 2 and 3, Football “B” I and 2, Basketball ( B 1 and 2. Varsity 3 and 4). Dumas, Joe, D O. Club 4, Boxing 2 and 3, Glee Club 2-4. Dunning, Wendall, D.O. Club 4. Dutton, Donald Cooper. Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. 13 Dykes. Gi.o Douglas. Psych. Club 3 and I. Core Club 2-4. Fut. Nurses’ Club 3 and 4, Spanish Club 2, Office Asst. 3. Eagan, James Larry, M Club 4. Football Varsity 4. Edwards, Billy Eugene. Edwards, Lynn, Psych. Club 3 and 4, Allied Youth 4, Bible Club 4, Openuppalocker 3. 14 Eli.ktt. Dorothy Jean. Core Club 3, Jr. Red Cross 2. Ellis, Bonnie Jean, Yo lappa Kces4. Ellis, James Leonard, Core Club 2-4. Engle. Tommy Euell, Science Club 4, Glee Club 2 and 3, Stage Crew 4. Murphy Quartet 4. 8 9 10 11 Seniors A holiday theme—Christmas, Easter, Mardi Gras—frame 1 Krdman, Bobby Vivian. Escobedo, Benito Juan. Eubanks, Rkba Katherine.Bible Club I. Yo Tapp Kees 4, Core Club 3 and 4, Office Asst. 4, Jr. Bed Cross 3. 2 Evans, Ebbie Cecil. Enving, Doris Ethel, All ('.iris' Council 4. Psych. Club 4, Yo Tappa Kees 4. Fail, Thomas Eugene. 3 Farnell, Charles Robert, Psych. Club I. Visual Ed. 2 and 3, Allied Youth 3, Football (“ B 2). Farnell, Jimmie Ernest, (late Club 2. Psych. Club 3, Ushers' Club 4, Football (Varsity 3), Track 2. Special Chorus 3 and 4. Farnell, Shirley Anne, Gate Club 4. Jr. Red Cross 4. O.B.E. 4, Psych. Club 4, F.T.A. 2 and 4, Allied Youth 3 and 4. Core Club 2-4, Spanish Club 2, Rep. Council 3, All Girls' Council 2. Yo 'lappa Kees 4 (V-Pres.). 4 Feagin, Charlotte. All Girls' Council 3 and 4. Bible Club 4. F.T.A. 4. Fut. Nurses' Club 4, D.O. Club 4, French Club 2 and 3, Jr. Red Cross 2, Majorette 3 and 4, Band ( B 2). Fkarn. Iras Nell Arden, Riding Club 2-4 (Secy. 3, Pres. 4), F.T.A. 2-4. Psych. Club 4. Core Club 3 and 4, Inter-Club Council 4, Office Asst. 4, Jr. Red Cross 3 Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Fegaro, Ervin. Boxing 2. 5 Fillingim. Raymond M., Jr., Core Club 2-4. Key Club 3 and 4, Psych. Club 4. Fitts, Virginia Elizabeth, O.B.E. 4. Fitzner, George Edward, Core Club 3 and 4, Monitors' Council 4, Glee Club 2. 6 Flanagan, Donald, Core Club 2-4, Visual Ed. 2 and; Flowers, Martha Yvonne, Four Arts Club 2-4, C« Club 2-4, O.B.E. 4, Glee Club 2 I. Flowers, Melvin Carl, Special Chorus. 7 Fly, Sara Ann. Flynt, Willie Mae, Core Club 3 and 4, Fut. N'ury 4, D.O. Club 4, Monitor 2 and 3. Fountain, Therrei.. 8 Freeman. Garland, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Freeman, Nell Ruth. French Club 3 and I (V.-Pre . 4 Mohian 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4, Four Arts Club 2-4, Quil and Scroll 4, Monitor 3 and 4, Special Chorus 3 and I Glee Club 2. French. James Francis, Key Club 3 and 4, French Clul 3, Glee Club 2 and 3. 9 Friedi.ander, Beverly, All Girls' Council 2. Allied Van 3, F.T.A. 3 and 4. Four Arts Club 3 and 4. Quill ai Scroll 3 and 4, Psych. Club 4. Library Asst. 2. Hi Time 3 and 4. Office Asst. 3 and 4. Monitor 3. Friedi.ander. Maury, (late Club 2-4. Pysch Club ( Nat. Hon. S k'. 4. Hi Times 3 and 4 (S| orts Editor 4 Ushers’ Club 3 and 4. Quill and Scroll 3 and 4 (Treas. 4 Argument, Inc. 4, Band 2-4 “A (Band Council 4). Fulkerson, Laura Diane, Glee Club A, All Girls’ Coun cil, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. 10 Gaillard, Ann Calhoun, F.T.A. 2-4, French Club and 4. Gaillard, Frances Pierson. Bible Club 3 and 4. Ridin, Club 2 and 3, Psych. Club 4, Allied Youth 3 and 4. F'ou| Arts Chib 3 and 4. F.T.A. 2 and 3, All Girls’ Council 4 First Aid Asst. 3, Library Asst. 3. 12 13 14 an unforgettable prow. Gandler, Siiiri.ey Ann, Rep. Council 4, Psych Club 4, Allied Youth 3 and 4. F.T.A. 2-4, Core Club 2-4. Mi Times 3 and 4, Fut Nurses' Club 3, Gate Club 2 and 3, All Girls' Council 2 and 3, Special Chorus 4, Monitor 4, Glee Club 2-4. 11 Garner, Jimmy William, Bible Club 4. Core Club 3 and 4. Geisenheimer, Keiniiold Paul. Gibson, John Clinton, Jr.. Fan. Ran. Art 3 and 4 (V.-Pres. 3), l).(). Club 4. Cartoonists' Club. Glee Club 3, Monitor 3. 12 Gilbert, Dorothy, I). O. Club 4. Fut. Nurses' Club 4. Jr. Red Cross 2. Gill. Betty Joyce. Yo l appa Kecs 4. Office Asst. 4. (•lass, Peggy Ann, Psych Club 4, Core Club 2-4, Spanish Club 2 and 3. Gi.hnn, Shirley Ann, Rep Council 4. Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. O.B.K. 4. Yo Tappa Kees 4. Allied Youth 3 and 4. Core Club 3 and 4. Four Arts Club 2-4. 13 Glover. Lawrence, Core Club 3 and 4. Visual Ed. 3. Godwin, John Jack. Allied Youth 4. Gate Club 4, Span- ish Club 3. Track Manager 3. Goldsby. James Boswell, Football Manager 2. Cafe. Monitor 3. Special Chorus 4, Glee Club 2 and 3 (“B” 2. “A 3). Gooi e. Anne Larkin, Mohian 4, French Club 3 and I. Allied Youth 3. Welfare Store 3 and 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. 14 Gordon, Ivan Lee, Jr.. A Band 4. Gossett, Wilma. O.B.K. 4. Psych. Club 3. Rep. Council 2. Cafe Asst. 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Cafe. Monitor 3. Gould. William Edwin, French Club 3. Grantland, Charles Roger, F.E.A. 3. “A Band 2. 8 9 10 11 So Seniors Student Council played host in Mobile, sent delegates to 1 Gray. John Thompson.Psych. Club 4, Football 'B” 2. Green. Dorothea, D.O. Club 4, Psych Club 3. Greer. Ann Di mas. Nat. lion. Soc. 3 and I (Secy. I). Latin Club 3 and 4. Mohian Assoc. 4. Allied Youth 2 and 3, Welfare Store 4. Library Asst. 3. Office Asst. 3 2 Gregory, Cecelia Jane. Griffin, Martha Lee. O.B.K. 4. Jr. Red Cross 4. Griffith, John Stanley, Boxing 3. 3 Grimes. Annette Florine, Core Club 2-4. Special Chorus 4. Monitor 4. Grebbs. Addigene, Spanish Club 3 and 4. Nat. Hon. Soc. 3 and 4. Four Arts Club 3 and 4. Science Club 4. Mohian 4, Glee Club 2 and 3. Speech Workshop 3. Quill and Scroll 4. Grebbs. Evelyn Marie, Core Club 3 and 4, D.O. Club 4, Fut. Nurses' Club 4. 4 Gelsby. William Hoeston. Center. Doris Lanell, Cafe. Asst. 3. Haas. Ann Mac Kay, French Club 4. Four Arts Club 4, Hi Times 4 (Feature Editor). 5 Haas, Catherine. Mohian 4 (Business Mgr.), French Club 3 and 4 (Secy. 4), Psych. Club 4. Quill and Scroll 3 and 4. (Pres. 4), Hi Times 3 (Adv. Mgr.), Allied Youth 2 and 3 (Treas. 3), Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Hale. Lois. Gate Club 2-4. Allied Youth 2 and 3. Jr. Red Cross 2-4. Four Arts Club 3 and 4. Special Chorus 2-4, Murphy Trio 3 and 4. Hall, Charles Reade, hi, Science Club 4. Football 2 “B , Basket lull Manager, Speech Workshop 3. 6 Hamilton. Betty Jeanita. Hamilton, James Edward. Core Chib 2-4 (Exccutivi 2 and 4). Hamilton. Mary Kathryn, Secy. Mid Year Senior Class, Monitor. 7 Hamilton. Morris B., Psych. Club I, Ushers' Club 4. Spanish Club 2-4. (Y.-Prcs 4), Core Club 2-4, Nat. Mon Soc 3 and 4. Hammac. Hitower, “M Club 2-4 (Sgt -at-Arnw 4. Allied Youth 2-4 (Treas. 4), Football Varsity 2-4. Baseball Varsity 3 and 4. Boxing Varsity 3 and 4 Basketball Var- sity 3. Monitor 3 and 4. Hamrick, Carol Marie, Yo'lappa Kees 4. 8 Hanlin. Robert Knox. French Club 3. Hansen, Sigrid Eleanor. Student Council 1 (Secy.. Class Secy. 3, Sjxtnish Club 3 and 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 3 and 4. (V.-Prrs. 4), All Girls' Council 3. Ps ch. Club 3. Rep. Council 2. Monitor 3, Glee Club 2. Special Chori 3 and 4. Harper. William Walter. Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. 9 Harrington, Donna Reth, Core Club 2-4. F. T.A. and I, Psych. Club 4. Yo Tappa Kees 4. Allied Youth 2 Harrington, Margerite Jewett, Yo Tappa Kees 4. Glee Club 2-4. Harris, Claedette Lecile. D.O. Club 4, F.T.A. 3 and 4. Core Club 2 and 3. Nat. Hon; Soc. 4. 10 Harrison. Richard Bryan. Core Club 3 and I. l sycfc. Club 4. Harrison, William Henry, Core Club 3 and 4 (Execu- tive 3). Harwell. Albert Brantley, F.E.A. 4. Bible Club 4, Core Club 3 and 4, Boxing 2. Football Varsity 3, Visual Ed. 3. 12 13 U in Minn i II Harwell, Ki.kanok Annk, All (iirls’ Council 3, Bible Club 3 and 4, (V.-Prcs. 4), Core Club 4. Yo lappa Kees 4. Mohian Assoc. 4. Murphy Trio 3 and 4. Special Chorus 2 4, Nat. Mon. Soc. 4. Hassell, Mary Emma, Psych. Club 4. Allied Youth 2-4, Mi Times 3 and 4 (Managing K litor 4), Bible Club 1, Yo 'lappa Kees 4. O.B.H. 4. Rep. Council 2-4. Quill and Scroll 3 and 4, Nat. Mon. Six'. 4. Hastings. Edwin. D.O. Club 4. Core Club 3 and 4. 12 Havard, Kverkttk, Stephen, Jr.. Monitor 4. Mayard, Henry Clay, Science Club 4, French Club 3 and 4. Monitor 2 and 3. Mays, Bernard, D.O. Club 3 and 4. Mays, Shirley Jo. Mi l imes 3 and 4, Four Arts Club 3 and 4, Argument Inc. 4. Stage Crew 4 (Treas.) Allied Youth 2 and 3. Spanish Club 2. 13 Mays, Susan Marian, Spanish Club 2-4 (Pres 4), All (iirls Council 2-4. Riding Club 2. Monitor 2. Hearn, Jimmie Ralph, D.O. Club 2 and 4. Radio Club 3 and 4, Rep. Council 3. Heiniscii, Elsie Lou, Yo lappa Kees 4. Allied Youth 2. Hempfleng, Sara Janet, Allied Youth 3, Core Club 4. 14 Henry, Ann Schuyler, Spanish Club 3 and 4, Openuppa- locka Club 3 and 4. Fan. Ran. Art 3 and 4 (Secy.-Treas. 4) All (iirls1 Council 3. Core Club 2. Monitor 3 and 4. Library Asst. 3. Mei bach. Olga Mae Janet, Yo Tappa Kees, Fan. Ran. Art 4, Riding Club 3, Core Club 2-4, Special Chorus. Mickey, Audrey Ann, Monitor. Hickman, Arlon O.. Bible Club 4. Core Club 3 and 4, Visual Ed. 2 and 3. Seniors Future 'Teachers exploited talents of ‘‘ Present 'Teachers' 1 Hieronymus, George, 1’shers’ Club I. Science C'lul 4. Hii.burn, Hetty Ann, Put. Nurses’ I, D.O. Club 4. F.T.A. 3, Hi Times 3, Glee Club 2-4. Him., Gkorgkllk Sims. Allied Youth 4. Yo Tappa Kees 4, Jr. Red Cross 4. First Aid Monitor 4. 2 Hillman, Paul Dana, Football ( B 2). Hodges, Helena Harris, Jr. Red Cross 4. O.B.E. 4, Core Club 3 and 4, Yo Tappa Kees 4. All Girls’ Council 2, Spanish Club 2, Office Asst. 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Hofheins, Shirley Kathryn, Yo Tappa Kees 4, Monitor 2-4. 3 Holcombe, Bobby. Holland. Arthur, Riding Club 3 and 4, D.O. Club 3, Monitor 2 and 3. Hollis, Ann, Gate Club 4, Core Club 3 and 4 (Exec- utive 4). 4 Holt, June Marion, F.T.A. 3, Spanish Club 2. Monitor 2. Hornsby, Drucii.i.a. Hosky, Bobbie Nell, K.R.C 3, Jr. Red Cross 2 and 3. 5 Howard, Artis. Howard, Bobby. Howard, William Roy. 6 Howell, Nobby Lewis, D.O. Club 3 and 4, Rep. Coun- cil 4. Howie, Dolores Marie, Y-Teens 2 and 3 (Secy-Trcas. 3), Riding Club 3, Core Club 2-4. Allied Youth 2-4, Four Arts Club 3 and 4, Bible Club 3, Yo Tappa Kees 4. Moni- tor 2. Library Asst. 3. Howie, Milton Charles. 7 Hubbard, Barbara Nell. Yo Tappa Kees 4, Office Asst. 4, Monitor 2, Nat. Hon. S x- 4. Huffmaster, Josephine, Core Club 4. Bible Club 4. F.T.A. 4. Yo Tappa Kees 4. Y-Teens 2. Office Asst. Hughes, Louis ('.. iv, Spanish Club 3 and 4, F.E.A. 2, Baseball (Varsity 3). 8 Hughes, Martha Elisabeth, Psych. Club 3. Nat. Mon Soc. 4, Hi Times 3 and 4. Riding Club 3, Quill and Scroll 4 Hunt, Marian Blanche, O.B.E. 4. Rep. Council 3 an l 4. Psych. Club 4. Ibsen, Edward Kent. 9 Irvine, Sarah Thornton, Four Arts Club 3 and 4, Bible Club 3 and 4. Core Club 2. Jackson, Beverly Ruth, Allied Youth 4. O.B.E. 4. Yo Tappa Kees 4, All Girls’ Council 3, Spanish Club 2 and 3, Monitor 2. Jacobs, George Raft, Psych. Club 4. 10 Jefcoat, Joan Catherine, Yo Tappa Kees 4. Jenkins, Lamer, Spanish Club 3 and 4, Rep. Council 2. Allied Youth 2 and 3. Jernigan. Richard Alexander, Spanish Club 4, Gov. Council 2 and 3, Baseball (“B 2), Monitor 4, Special Chorus 4. Quartet 4. 12 13 14 in the Big Show. 11 Johnston, Henry Fai.kr. Cheerleader I. Joiinstonh. Inok. French Club 3 and 4, I'shers Club 4, Mohian 4. Jonks, Ann Katiikrink, Core Club 2-4. Ful. Nurses' Club 3 and 4. F.T.A. 3, Rep. Council 3. All ('.iris' Council 2. Monitor 2 and 4. 12 Jonks, Bah. Allied Youth 3, M Club 4, Football 3 and 4 ( B” 3, Varsity 4). Jonks, Connie Marik. Jonks, Cornelia Ki.i .ahkth, O.B.K. 4. Library Asst. 2, Cafe. 2. Jonks, Kmma Joyck, D.O. Chd) 4. Girls’ Athletic Assn. 3 and 4, Gym Asst. 2-4, Monitor 3. Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. 13 Jonks, Robkrta Helen. Jordan, Joyck, Yo l appa Kees 4. Spanish Club 2 ard 3, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Jordan, Martha Ann, D.O. Club 4. Put. Nurses’ Club 4. Kane, Joyck Marik, Nat. Hon. Soc 3 and 4, Quill and Scroll 3 and 4, Spanish Club 3 and 4. Jr. Red Cross 2-4 (Pres 3. Y -Pres 4). Hi Times 3. Inter-Club Council 3. Core Club 3. F.T.A. 2-4 (V.-Pres.4). Athletic Bus. Mgr. Asst. 4, Locker Office 3 and 4. Monitor 2. Seniors Murphy s Band, classed A A, was promised new uniforms 1 Kkyser, William David, Core Club 3 and 4 (Executive I). Kinzer, Shirley Ann, O.B.E. 4. Kizer. Perry William, Jr.. Boxing 3. 2 Kuffskie, Marvin. Kurtz, Florence Joan, Glee Club. Labry. Edward Allison, “M” Club 4. Varsity Football 3 and 4, Monitor 4. 3 Ladner, W. Elton, Jr., Key Club 2-4. Psych. Club 4. Lambert, Carol Jean, All Girls' Council 2. Library Asst. 2-4. Land, Harold, Cafe. Asst. 4. 4 Landry, Bkrnedette Ann. Lane, Nellie Ru Ann, O.B.E. 4. Core Club 2-4, Allied Youth 3, All Girls’ Council 2. Rep. Council 3. Langston, Alton Ray. 5 Ledvins, Ellon Ramona, O.B.E. 4, Core Club 3 and I, Band 3. Ledkt. Robert Frazier, “M Club 3 and 4 (Treas. 4), Mohian Assoc. 4, Cshers’ Club 4, Basketball (B ‘ 2, Varsity 3 and 4), Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Ledwick, Betty James, D.O. Club 3 and 4, Fut. Nurses’ Club 3 and 4. 6 Lee, Charles M. Le Fevre, Anne Beville, Mohian Assoc 4, Spanish Club 3 and 4, F.T.A. 4. Psych Club 4, Rep. Council 2, Welfare Store 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Library Asst. 3. Le Flore, Irvin Leroy, Yo lappa Kees 4. Glee Club 2. 7JLefstead, Paul Mellon, Key Club 3 and 4. Nat. Hon. Soc. 3 and 4, Band “A” 3 and 4, Orchestra “A” 3 and 4. Leftwicii, Dale, Bible Club 3 and 4. Four Arts Club 4, French Club 3 and 4, ('.iris’ Athletic Assn. 3 and 4, F.T.A. 3 and 4, Riding Club 4, Gym Asst. 3 and 4. Lenderman, Bobby, M Club 3 and 4 (Secy. 3 and 4 , Key Club 3 and 4, Allied Youth 3. Football 2-4, ( B 2, Varsity 3 and 4), Basketball 2-4 (“B 2. Varsity 3 and 4), Track 4. H Locke, Deretiia Algene. Yo Tappa Kees 4, Core Club 2-4, Special Chorus 4. Glee Club 2 and 3. Lolley, Melvin Howard. “M” Club 3 and 4 (Pres. 4). Allied Youth 3 and 4, K.R.C. 3, Core Club 3 and 4. Foot- ball 2-4 (Varsity 3 and 4), Varsity Track 2-4, Varsity Baseball 4. Long, Aurelia Lee, All Girls’ Council 2-4, (V.-Pres. 3. Pres. 4), Riding Club 2 and 3, Spanish Club 3 and 4. Red Cross 2 and 3, D.A.R. Citizenship Girl 4, Azalea Court Maid 4. 9 Loper, Norveli.e. Lowery, Donald Edwin. Lucas, William H.. Argument Inc. 4, Hi Times (Asst. Sports Ed.), Gov. Council 3 and 4 ('I'reas. 4), Special Chorus 4, Nat. Hon .Soc 4, Quill and Scroll 4 10 Lundy, Hugh Clinton, Glee Club 2 and 3. Lyons, Harold Lloyd. McAdams, Ann Hempstead, Jr Red Cross 2 (Secy.), All Girls' Council 3, Core Club 2 and 3 (Executive), Allied Youth 2-4. Psych Club 3. Spanish Club 3, F.T.A. 3, Welfare Store 4. 11 McCall, Elanora, D.O. Club 3 and 4 (Secy. 4), Core Club 3 and 4, Jr. Red Cross 3. 12 13 14 by the r. T. A. McCi.ammy, Joseph Ci.arf.ncr, Core Club 4, F.E.A. 4, Library Asst. 2. McConnell, Adklk Robins, Class President 3. Latin Club 3 and 4 (Pres. 3 and 4). Fan. Ran. Art 4. hour Arts Club 2-4, All Girls’ Council 2 and 3. Nat. Hon. Soc. 3 and 4. Quill and Scroll 4, Mohian 4, Gov. Council 3. 12 McCool, Patricia Mignon, Jr. Re l Cross 3. O.B.K. 4. McCrary, Wilson Taylor. Spanish Club 2 and 3. Ishers' Club 4, Monitor 3. Student Council Bookkeeper 4. McCciston, Ronald Stewart, Nat. Hon. Soc. 3 and 4. F.E.A. 3 and 4 (Secy. 4), Gate Club 3 and 4. Cshers’ Club 4, Spanish Club 3 and 4, Science Club 4. Quill and Scroll 4. Monitor 3. McGiikk, Marian Ruth, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. 13 McGuire, Edward Paul, Core Club 2-4, Key Club 3 and 4 (Pres. 4), Welfare Store 4. McGuire, George Newton. McInnis, Patricia, Science Club 4. Bible Club 4, Core Club 3 and 4, Four Arts Club 2-4, Visual Ed. 4, Monitor 3, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. McIntyre, Edith Joyce, Fut. Nurses’ Club 3 and 4, Spanish Club 3, K.R.C. 2, Glee Club 2-4, Monitor 4. 14 McKee, Jack Knox, Rep. Council 3, D.O. Club 4. McMichakl, Edward Clarence, Bible Club 3, Core Club 2-4. McMillan, Erik Gates, Psych. Club 4, Core Club 2-4, Spanish Club 2. Special Chorus 4, Glee Club 3, Yard Nlonitor 4. McMillan, Ouida Beth, Yo Tappa Kees 4. Psych. Club 3, Gate Club 3, Hi Times 3, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. 8 9 10 11 Seniors The South went west to Meet Arizona the Glee Club's Q) McNei.i.age. Walter Siioakf. McNider, Jack Payton, Core Club 1. Ushers’ Club I, Monitor 4. McPherson, Mary Anne, French Club 3 and I. Latin Club 3 and I, F.T.A. 2-4 (Secv. 4), Four Arts Club 2-4, Mohian I (Club Fditor), All (iirls Council 2. Nat. Hon. Soc. 3 and I (Hist. I). Quill and Scroll I. F.T.A. (District Pres. 3). 2 McRae, Benny Forrest, Core Club, 3 and 4. McRae, Grady Angus, Mohian 4. Spanish Club 2. Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. McRae, Janet Anne, Class Treas. 4, Gate Club 2. All Girls’ Council 3, D.O. Club 4, Rep. Council 4, Ridine Club 3. 3 McRae, Merrill Joseph. Spanish Club 3 and 4, Tennis Team 3 and 4. Mallon, Bkveri.y Rose, Allied Youth 3. Malone, William Agusta, Core Club 3 and 4, Monitor 4. O.B.K. 4. F.T.A. 2-4. Gate Club 3 and I. Bible Club 4, Allied Youth 2-4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. All ('.iris' Council 3.' Opcnup| alocka 3, Monitor 4. Martin, Benjamin Hinton. 6 Martin, Billie Mae. Martin, Kermit Lenard. D.O. Club 3 and 4. Massenc.ale, Gloria Ann, Core Club 2-4, Fut. Nurses’ Club 4. D.O. Club 4. F.T.A. 3. 7 May. Paulette, Mohian (Faculty Editor 4), Psych. Club 4, French Club 3 and 4. Four Arts Club 2-1. F.T.A. 2 and 3, Gate Club 2 and 3. Rep. Council 2. Core Club 2. Quill and Scroll 4, Nat. Hon. Sex-. 4. Office Asst. 2 and 3. Mayes. Martha Jane, Student Council Rep. 1-4, Inter Club Council 4 (Vice Pres.), Jr. Red Cross 2. Core Club 2-4, Recreation Club 2 and 4 (Pres. 4), F.T.A. 3. Gate Club 3, S.C.G.A. Convention 4. Mayo, Helen Faye, Core Club 4 (Executive), Psych. Club 4. Bible Club 3 and 4. Allied Youth 3 and 4, All Girls' Council 2-4. 4 Marchman, Elizabeth Ann. Mohian (Faculty Editor 4), Psych. Chib 4, Yo Tappa Kees 4. Rep. Council 3 and 4, Bible Club 4, Hi l imes 3. Marriott, John Marshall. Jr., Mohian 4. Spanish Club 2 and 3. Science Club 4. Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Marsal, Joyce Therese. F.T.A. 1-4 (Secy. 4), Core Club 2. Four Arts Club 4, Hi Times 4. Yo Tappa Kees 4, O.B.K. 4, Office Asst. 3 and 4. 5 Marshall, Elizabeth Darley, All Girls Council 3 and t. Spanish Club 3 and 4, F.T.A. 4. Bible Club I, Nat. Hon. Soc. 3 and 4, Glee Club 2-4, Welfare Store 4. Martin, Barbara Lou, Rep. Council 4, Yo Tappa Kees 4. Core Club 2-4, Four Arts Club 2-4. Psych. Club 4, 8 Meadows, Imogbnk Catherine, O.B.K. 4. Melton, Walter Calvin. Core Club 2-4, Football (“ B 3). Meriwether, David Duncan, Monitor 4. 9 Miller, Betty Gayle, Bible Club 4. Core Club 3 and 4, Four Arts Club 3 and 4. Fut. Nurses’ Club 3 and 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, Speech Workshop 4, Spanish Club, I Glee Club 2 and 3. Miller, George Edward. Miller, Johnnie Ann, Yo Tappa Kees 4 (Secy.), Psych Club 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 3 and 4. Speech Workshop 4. 10 Mills, Wanda June, Core Club 3 and 4, Rep. Council 2. 12 13 14 annual operetta. Mitcmf.i.i., Hugh, Core Club 4. F.K.A. 3 and 4, Cheer- leader 4. Mitchell, Virginia Alice. F.T.A. 4. Spanish Club 3 and 4. Ciris’ Basketball 2. Glee Club 3 and 4. Band 4. 11 Moody. William Marvin. Mooneyiiam, Patsy Louise. D.O. Club 4. Fut. Nurses’ Club 3 and 4, F.T.A. 2-4. Girls’ Athletic Assn. 4, Core Club 2-4. Moore, Carol Louise, All Girls’ Council. 12 Moor, Barbara Anne. Moore, Robert Roy. Moore, Ronald Warren, Core Club 4 (Y.-Pres.), Jr. Red Cross 3 and 4. Basketball 3 (Intra-Mural Champion), Monitor 3. Moran, Raymond Bertrand. D.O. Club 4, Core Club 2-4, Visual Kd. 2 and 3. 13 Morgan, Ai.der Jean, D.O. Club 3 and 4, Glee Club 3 and 4. Morgan, Jo Ann. Yo Tappa Kees 4, Core Club 2-4, Red Cross 3, Gym Asst. 4, Monitor 3 and 4. Mulherin, Crowell Mary, Trcas. Mid Year Sr. Class, Spanish Club 3, Oponuppalocka Club 3. Nat. Hon. Soc. 3 and 4. Welfare Store 4. Student Council 4. Merphy, Jane Ann. Seniors Turn about is fair play, so the girls donned slacks on 1 Nicksi-:, Phoebe Lou. Nelson, Aubrey, D.O. Club 3 and 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Nelson, Bobby Lkroy, Core Club 2-4. 2 Niclson, Evelyn Marik, Bible Club 4 (Secy.), Red Cross 3 and 4. (Treas. 3), Nat. Hon. Soc. 3 and 4. Four Arts Club 2-4, Hi l imes 3 and 4. F.T.A. 4, Quill and Scroll 4. Spanish Club 2. Rep. Council 2, Special Chorus 4, Glee Club “AM 3. Nkw. Barbara Haas, Yo lappa Kees 4. Core Club 3 and 4. All Girls’ Council 3, Spanish Club 2 and 3, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. NI KOLAKIS, GiCORGK MlKK. 3 Nolan, Arki.knk, Bible Club 4, Glee Club 2 and 3, Moni- tor 2. Nolan, Woodrow, Visual Ed. 3 and 4. Noland, Bobbik. 4 Noland, William Max, D.O. Club (Pres. I). Inter-Club Council 4. Rep. Council 3. Nowell, Joskph Clifton, D.O. 3 and 4. Nurse, Carol Ann, Fut. Nurses’ Club 3 and 4 (Hist. 3, Pres. 4). D.O. Club 3 and 4. 5 Odom, Gkoru.ik, Nat. Hon. Soc. 3 and 4, Y-Teens 3 and 4, Allied Youth 3 and 4 (Pres. 4), D.O. Club 4. Odom. Jacqueline Marlene, Yo lappa Kees 4. F.T.A. 2, Core Club 2-4. O.B.E. Club 4, Allied Youth 2 and 3, All Girls' Council 3. Jr. Red Cross 3, Rep. Council 2. Monitor. Nat Hon. Soc. 4, Glee Club. Odom. James Donald, Glee Club 2, Special Chorus 3 and Oliver, Nancy Juanita, I). O. Club 4. F.T.A. 2. Core Club 2. Nat. Hon. Soc. 4, Glee Club 2 and 3, Monitor 2. Oliver, Noah Price, I'shers’ Club 3 and 4. Golf Team 2-4. O’Rourke, James Tracy, F.E.A. 3 and 4. Quill and Scroll 4. Core Club 3 and 4. Mohian I (Sports Editor) Spanish Club 2. Rep. Council 2. Football Manager 2. Basketball Manager 2, Cheerleader 3 and 4. 7 Ory, Betty Joyce, O.B.E. 4. Os well, Rudolph Hamilton, iii. Psych. Club 3 and 4. Bible Club 3, Allied Youth 3 and 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, D.O. Club 3, Monitor 4. Overstreet, Yvonne Maxine, D.O. Club 4. Spanish Club 3. 8 Palmer. Verdie Marie, Jr. Red Cross 2. All Girls' Coun- cil 2 and 3, Majorette 2-4. Parker, Arthur Edward, Band 2-4. Parker, Doris Ann, All Girls’ Council 4. O.B.E. 4. Allied Youth 3, F.T.A. 2. Office Asst. 3 and 4. 9 Parr. Gilbert J.. V.-Prcs. Class 4, F.E.A. 3 and 4 (Pres. 4), Science Club 4, “A Band 3. Parten, Sue, O.B.E. 4. Pate, Jacqueline Ellen, Core Club 3 and 4 (Executive 3), F T.A. 4. Yo 'lappa Kees 4 (Secy.), O.B.E. 4, Allied Youth 4, Riding Club 3, Monitor 2 and 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. 10 Patrick, Lloyd B., Spanish Club 3, Welfare Store 3 and t. Patterson. William Robert. Payne, Gwendolyn. Blue Jcan Day. 11 Pearson, Horack Moi.combi:, Spanish Club 3. Calc Club .‘I, Special Chorus 3 and 4, Rep. Council 2 and 4. Peavy. Beverly Ann, D C). Club 4, F.T.A. 2-4, Nat. Mon. Site. 4. Peay, Nancy Caroi.yn. Yo lappa Kees 4. Core Club 3 and 4. Jr. Red Cross 2, Special Chorus 3 and 4. 12 Pknnkli., William Don, D.O. Club 4, Red Cross 3. Rep. Council 3, basketball “B” 2. Pkrkz, Barbara Kayk, Psych. Club 4. Opcnuppalocka Club 3 and 4 (Pres. 4). Core Club 3 and 4. Spanish Club 3 and 4, Four Arts Club 3 and 4, Allied Youth 2 and 4, Monitors' Council 3. Nat. Mon. Soc. 4. Pkrkins, Barbara Ann, Mid-Year Sr. Class I’res., Gov. Council 4. Mi Times 3. Pktrrs, Mary Lou. Bible Club 4, Psych. Club 4. Fut. Nurses’ Club 3 and 4. Core Club 3 and 4, Four Arts Club 3 and 4, Glee Club 2-4. 13 Piiklps, Barbara Duvergne, Monitor 2. I'kiper, Gi.knn William, Golf Team 3, Speech Work- shop 3, Monitor 2. Pierce, Georgia Louise, Nat. Mon. S x 4. Pipkins, Audrey, Allied Youth 4. D.O. Club 4, Core Club 2-4. 14 Pittman, Vera. All Girls’ Council 2. Monitor 4. Pocase, James Paul, I'shcr’s Club 4. Jr. Red Cross 3, Core Club 2-4. Polk, Betty Ann, D.O. Club, Psych. 4, Core Club 2-4, J r. Red Cross 2 and 3. Polk, Lorna Elizabeth, Yo Tappa Kees 4, All Girls’ Council 3, Spanish Club 2. 8 9 10 11 4o Seniors National Honor Society inducted 11(j members; Quill 1 Pollock. Bernard Samuel, Rep. Council 2 and 3. Span- ish ( lub 2, Psych. Club 4, Ushers’ Club 4, Mohian 4, Monitor 2 and 3, Quill and Scroll 4. Poole, Nancy Carla, F.T.A. 2-4. Allied Youth 3 and 4. Psych. Club 4. Jr. Red Cross 2 and 4. Core Club 2, Monitor 2. Powell, Franklin I). 2 Poytiirkss. Lkla Francks. Rep. Council 4. F.T.A. 4. Gate Club 4. Riding Club 4. Bible Club 4. Core Club 3 and 4. Spanish Club 2 and 3. Four Arts Club 4. Prater. Holin Stephens. Ushers’ Club 4. Rep. Council 4, Core Club 4. Preston, Alton Durrell. 3, Office Asst. 3 and 4. Ramey. Curtis Langford, 1X0. Club 4. 6 Ray, Hall Samuel, D.O. Club 4. Kayfield. Winston Byron, Rep. Council 4. D.O. Club 3, Football 2, Monitor 3 and 4. Reaves, Charles Durham. Ushers’ Club 3 and 4, Allied Youth 3 (V.-Prcs.), Key Club 3 and 4, French Club :i, Stage Crew (Secy.-Treas. 3), A Band 2-4 (Drum Major 4)! Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. 7 Reaves, Clara Lee. Reaves, Claudia Dee. Reed, Leonard, “A Band 2-4. 3 Prisock, Carolyn Joy. Pugh. Ethel, Yo l appa Kces 4. Spanish Club 2. Moni- tor 2. Pugh, Rufus, Jr., Key Club 4, Ushers' Club 4, Mohian 4, Core Chib 2-4, (Executive-Pres. 4), F.E.A. 3, Visual Ed. 2 and 3, Track 3, Library Asst. 2. 4 Purvis, Donald Claude. Purvis, Edward Beeman. D.O. Club 4, Allied Youth 3, Monitor 3. Quina. James Henry, Four Arts Club 4, Science Club 4, Rep. Council 4. 5 Quinn, James Frederick, Core Club 3 and 4. Ragsdale, Margaret Ann. Psych. Club 4 (Secv.), Core Club 3 and 4, Four Arts Club 3 and 4. Jr. Red Cross 8 Reed, Louis Charles, “M Club 3 and 4, French Club 3. K.R.C. 2-4. Varsity Football 2-4, Varsity Basketball 2-4, “All-district” basketball 2 and 3. “All-city Ixisket- ball 3 and 4. Redmond, Paul Phillip, Jr. Reese, Jules, Allied Youth 4. Core Club 3 and 4. F.E.A. 3 and 4 (Treas. 4), Football “B” 2. Monitor 4. 9 Regan, Mildred Eugenia, Core Club 3 and 4, O.B.E. 4, Monitor 3 and 4. Kemiiert, Janet Fleming, Yo lappa Kees 4. Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Reynolds, James William. Band 2. 10 Rice. Mary Louise, Mohian Assoc. 4, Spanish Club 4, Spanish Club 4, Gate Club 4, Allied Youth 2-4, Core Club 2-4. 12 13 14 and Scroll took jj. Kick, Virginia Lee, 0.11.K. I, (Secy.), Core Clui 3 and 4. All Girls' Council 2-4, Four Arts Club 2-4, Special Chorus 4, Speech Workshop 4. Glee Club 2 and 3. Ridings, Wanda Kuzabktii, O.B.K. 4. 11 Riley, Mary K.. Allied Youth 4, l).(). Club 4, Core Club 2-1. Monitor I. Riggs, L. Aluson, Quill and Scroll 3 and 4, Opcnuppa- l K'ka 4, Hi Times 4. Kn-PS, Phyllis, O.B.K. 4, Four Arts Club 3 and 4, Hi Times 3, Allied Youth 2-4, Spanish Club 2. 12 Roberts, Colbttk, D.O. Club 4. F.T.A. 4. Roberts. Dorothy Jean, Bible Club 4, Allied Youth 4, D.O. Club 4. Nat. Hon. Soc. 3 and I, French Club 3, Core Club 2-4. Roberts, Glenn Wesley. Roberts, Gordon David, D.O. Club 4. 13 Robinson. Charles Jackie. Robinson, Donald, D.O. Club 4. Robinson, Robert Klliott, Jr . D.O. Club 3 and 4, Core Club 3 and 4, Rep. Council 3 and 4. Rockwell, Helen Marlene. F.T.A. 3 and 4, Core Club 3 and 4 (Executive 3), O.B.K. 4, Glee Club 2 and 3. 14 Rogai.l, Bill, Mohian, “B Basketball 2, “B Base- ball 2. Rogers, William Carl, Jr. Rodgers, Kenner. Russell, Harold Lloyd. 8 9 10 II Seniors Solemnly, the seniors planted their tree—the 1 Sanders, William Joseph, Band 2-1 (“A ). Sands. Jack Dowling, Psych. Club 3, Core Club 3 and 4. Gate Club 3, 1'shers' Club 3, Glee Club 3 and 4, Track 3. Baseball 3, Jr. Red Cross Rep. 3, Special Chorus 3 and 4, Hi Times Rep. 3. Sanford. Mary Shirley, Core Club 3 and 4. Psych. Club 4, O.B.E. 4, Hi Times 3, Monitor 3. 2 Savell. Fred M., Jr., Rep. Council 3, Gov. Council 4, Monitor. Scribner, Betty Lou. D.O. Club 3 and 4. All Girls' Council 2. Seibt, Kmily Ki.ise, Welfare Store 4. 3 Seignious. Charles W., Football (“B” 2). Sells, Grace Agnes. Four Arts Club 3 and 4. Jr. Red Cross 3 and 4. Hi Times 4. O.B.K. 4. Nat. Hon. Soc. 4, Glee Club 2 and 3, Monitor 3, Quill and Scroll 4. Semon, John Kmanuel. Spanish Club 3. Science Club (V.-Pres. 4), Four Arts Club 3 and 4, Banc! 4. 4 Shearer. Jack Rabey, Spanish Club 3. Ushers’ Club 4. F.T.A. 3 and 4. Rep. Council 3, Mohian 4. A” Band 2-4. Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Office Monitor 4. Asst. Drum Major Shelley, Lafayette Skipper, Football 2 and 3 ( B 2. Varsity 3). Shell, Joanne Klaine, Core Club 3 and 4. Riding Club 4, O.B.K. 4. Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. 5 Shires, Robert Karl. Shirley, Barbara, Psych. Club I. Bible Club 4. Put. Nurses' Club 4, Spanish Club 3 and 4. Core Club 3 and 4, All Girls Council 3, F.T.A. 2 and 3. Nurses’ Asst. Shirley, Peggy Ann. 6 Sigler, Margaret Alayne. Psych. Club 3, Riding Club 3, Jr. Red Cross 2 anti 3. Simpson, Lamar Lee. Singleton, Riieta Ruth, Jr. Red Cross 2 and 3, All Girls’ Council 2 and 3, Office Asst. 2-4, Monitor 2. 7 Slaughter. Mary Annwyne, Four Arts Club I. Allied Youth 4, F.T.A. 4. O.B.K. 4, Psych. Club 4, Core Club 2-4 (Executive 3), All Girls’ Council 3 and 4. Nat. Hon. 4, Glee Club 3, Special Chorus 4. Smith, Bobby Kora, Boxing team 2. Baseball “B 2. Smith, Carol Ann, Science Club 4, Yo Tappa Kecs 4. O.B.K. 4. Allied Youth 4. Core Club 3 and 4, Monitors’ Council 2-4, Monitor 2-4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. 8 Smith, James William, Football 3 and 4 ( B” 3, Varsity 4). Smith, June Delores, Yo Tappa Kces 4, Allied Youth 3, Core Club 2-4 (Executive 4), Office Asst. 3 and 4. Smith, Mary Joann. 9 Smith, Sally Shirley, Four Arts Club 2-4, Library Asst 2. Smith, W alter Hanson, D.O. Club 3 anti 4. Sowell, Gladys Evelyn. Gate Club 4. Four Arts Club 4. Yo Tappa Kees 4, Rep Council 3, Core Club 2 (Execu- tive). 10 Sparks, Ray, “M Club. Varsity Football 3 and 4. All City, All State. Monitor 3 anti 4. Spence, Blake B., Core Club 3 and 4. Monitor 4. Spence, Margaret, French Club 3 and 4 (Treas. 4), Rep. Council 3 and 4. Mohian 4. Glee Club 2. 11 Spiers, Kerry Edwards, Argument Inc. 2-4 (V.-Pres. 4), Four Arts Club 2-4 (Hist. 3 anti 4), Stage Crew 2-4 (Pres. 3), National Forensic League 3 anti 4 (Pres. 4), Ushers’ Club 4. Latin Club 3 and 4. Inter-Club Coun- cil 3 and 4, Varsity Debating Team 3 and 4. Jr. Speakers' Bureau 4, “A Band 2-4, Special Chorus 4. Nat. Hon. traditional Uve oak. Soc. 4, Hi Times 4, A Orchestra 3 and 4, All Stale Music Festival 3. Spillman, Harry Lewis, Key Club 3 and 4, V isual Kd. 3. Varsity Baseball 3. Sprinkle, Glknn Vance. 12 Sprinkle, Lloyd Wesley, Core Club 2-4. Sprinkle, Sharon Faye. I’sych. Club 4. Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Core Club 3 and 4, Allied Youth 3, Spanish Club 2, Yo Tappa Kees 4. Starr. Mai reen Caryl. Spanish Club 2-4. Gate Club 2-4, Allied Youth 3 and 4. .Science Club 4. All Girls’ Council 3, Psych. Club 4. Speech Workshop 4, Monitor 2, Glee Club 2. Steadman, Barbara Ann. O.B.K. 4. Bible Club 4. Allied Youth 4. Psych. Club 4. Core Club 3 and 4, Special Chorus 4. Glee Club 3 and 4. 13 Stephens, John Loris, Core Club 2 and 3 (Kxecutivc), F.K.A. 3 and 4, Basketball 4 (“A”), Baseball 2 and 3 (“B 2. “A 3). Stewart, Dewey Calvin. Stokes, Shirley, l).(). Club 4. Allied Youth 3, Fut. Nurses' Club 3 and 4. F.T.A. 3. Stone, Lois Dean, Rep. Council 2. Four Arts Club 3 and 4. 14 Strachan, Howard Franklin. Strickland, Gertie Ann, F T.A. 2-4, Core Club 3 and 4. Monitor 3 and 4. Strickland, Jean Kvei.yn, Spanish Club 2. Fut. Nurses' Club 3, Four Arts Club 3 and 4, Nat. Hon. Six . 3 and 4. O.B.K. 4 (V.-Pres. 4). Hi Times 3. Stringpeli.ow, Mary Ann. Allied Youth 2 and 3, Yo l appa Kees 4, Psych. Club 4, Core Club 2-4, Bible Club 4, Spanish Club 2, Office Asst. 2. 89 10 II Seniors As always, the redbud bloomed gloriously, to 1 Stuart, Katherine, Allied Youth 3 and I (Secv. 3, V.- I’res. 4), All Ciirls’ Council 3 and 4, Openuppalocfea 3 and 4, Fan. Ran. Art 4, Mohian Assoc. 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Si KFtCH. Virginia Annk, Spanish Club 3 and 4, Bible Club 4. Mohian Assoc. 4, Allied Youth 2-4, Rep. Council 2. Office Asst. 4. Glee Club 2. Summers, Charles Sidney. “A Band 2 and 3. 2 Summers, Margaret Louise, Spanish Club 2 and 3, Yo Tappa Kees 4. Sumkai.l, Jack Donald, Hi Times Rep. 4. Sutti.e, Johnny Taylor, Rep. Council 3 and 4. Basket- ball 4. 3 Sutton. Ann Lucille. Core Club 2-4, Fut. Nurses’ Club 4, D.O. Club 4, Jr. Red Cross 3, Special Chorus 3. Sutton. George Walker. Swan, Barbara Carole. Psvch. Club I. Argument Inc. 4, Four Arts Club 4, Allied Youth 4. Spanish Club 2, Hi Times 3 and 4 (News Kd. 4). Student Council Rep. 2-4, Quill and Scroll 3 and 4 (Secy. 4), A Band 3, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. 4 Swann, Bobbie Ann, Fut. Nurses' Club 3 and 4, Core Club 3 and 4, Girls' Athletic Assn. 2. Sylvest. Charles Wesley. M Club 3, Football 3 and 4 (Varsity), Football “B 2. Sylvest. Patsy Jean. Rep. Council 2, Ruling Club 2, Fut Nurses' Club 3, O.B.iv. Club 4,. 5 Tatum, Francis, Four Arts Club 2-4, D.O. Club 4. Taul. Amelia Keith, Spanish Club 3 and 4, Allied Youth 3 and 4, Nurses' Asst. 2-4. Taylor, Samuel Wayne, Argument Inc. 3 and 4, (Pro. 4). National Forensic League 3 and 4, Four Arts Club ami 4. Ushers' Club 4 (V.-Pres. 4), Allied Youth 2-1, Gov. Council 4, Varsity Debating Team 3 and 4 (Co captain 4), Junior Speakers Bureau I, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. 6 Taylor. Virgil Bryan. 'Terrell, Josephine Anne, Fan. Ran. Art 3 and I. Span-1 ish Club 3. Core Club 2. All Girls' Council I, Jr. Red Cross 2. Library Asst. 2 and 3, Monitor 2. Tiierrell. Herbert, D.O. Club 4. Core Club 4. Psvch. Club 4. Allied Youth 3. Rep. Council 3. Spanish Club 2, Monitor 2 and 3. Glee Club 2 and 3. 7 Thomas, Carolyn Joy. Four Arts Club 4. Hi Times 1,1 Rep. Council 4. Spanish Club 3 and 4, Riding Club 3, Library Asst. 4. Thomas, Malcolm Glenn. 'Thompson, Douglas Joseph. 3 Thompson, Harlin Joe. Thompson, Joye Nell. Nat. Hon. Soc. 3 and 4. Thompson, Marvin, M Club 3 and 4, Core Club q and 4, Allied Youth 3 and 4. Football 3 and 4 (Varsity),! Baseball 4 (Varsity), Basketball 2 ( B ). 9 Thompson, Roberta Lee, D.O. Club 4. Tidberg, Janice La verne, Nat. Hon. Soc. 3 and I. 0. B E. 4, Bible Club 3 and 4. Tidwell, Larry Wayne, D.O. Club 4. 10 Tonsmeire, Sally, Mohian I (Amt. Feature Ed.), SpanJ ish Club 3 and 4. Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. All Girls’ Council 2| and 3. Welfare Store 3 and 4, Library Asst. 2 and 3, Quifl and Scroll 4. Lhf • b r 'TVS, A 12 13 14 herald the spring. Trbnnkpoiil, Sri-., O.B.E. I (Treas. I). Nat. Hon. Soc 4. Trukx, Marion Ann, l).C). Club 4. Bible Club 4, F.T.A. 4, Fill. Nurses’ Club 3 and I (V.-Pres. I). 11 Turner. Caroi.k Deneene, Core Club 2-4, Fut. Nurses’ Club 3 ami 4. Psych. Club 3, Gym Asst. 4, Monitor 3. Turner, Chari.ks Fi.us, K.R.C. 4. Cafe. Asst. 2-4, Nat. Hon. S k‘. 4. Turner, Georoe Edward. Core Club 3 and 4. “A” Band 2-4. 12 Crban, Buddy Ray, DO. Club 3 and 4. K.K.C. 2. Monitor 3. Vardas, Stanley Manuel, Fan. Ran. Art 4. Science Club 4, Core Club 2-4, Band 2-4. Varner, Joe Ann, D.O. Club 4. Vittingl, Valerie, Spanish Club 2 and 4, Library Asst. 4. 13 von Phillips born, Henning, Psych. Club 4. (Pres.) Student Council 4, Inter-Club Council 4. Argument Inc. 4. Cshcrs’ Club 4, Four Arts Club 4. S.C.G.A. Conven- tion. Wade, Reginald George, Jr. Walker, John Avery. Wallace, Karl, Cshers' 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 3 and 4. Seniors Into a crystal ball of promise gazed an ambitious Murphy 1 Ward, Bobby C., D.O. Club 3 and 4, K.R.C. 2. Monitor 3. Ward, Mary I-oucille, K.R.C. 2 and 3, Cafe. Asst. 3. Wasserlkben, Margaret Louise. 2 Watkins. Job Webster. Watkins, Shirley Ann, Core Club 2-4, Fut. Nurses’ 3 and 4, Spanish Club 3. Watson, Nancy Carolyn, Allied Youth 2-4. F.T.A. 3 and 4. Bible Club 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4, All Girls' Council 2. 3 Weatherby, Mary Lee, French Club 3 and 4. Gate Club 4, Allied Youth 3 and 4. Psych. Club 4, All Girls’ Council 3, Core Club 2-4. Weaver. Ann, Core Club 4, Spanish Club 3 and 4. Webb, Ann Augusta. Allied Youth : and 4, O.B.E. 4, F.T.A. 3 and 4, All Girls’ Council 2, Psych. Club 4, Moni- tor 2 and 3. 4 Webb, Doyle Harrison. Wkfel. Mary Rutherford, Four Arts Club 4, Mohian Assoc. 4, F.T.A. 4. Ciate Club 3 and 4 (Treas. 3), Spanish Club 3 and 4, Allied Youth 3, All ('.iris’ Council 2 and 3, Library Asst. 2 and 3. Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Weiss, Margaret Elizabeth, Hi Times 3, Allied Youth 3. Core Club 3 and 4, O.B.E. 4, Psych. Club 4. Monitor 2 and 3, Nurses’ Aid 2-4. 5 Welch. Barbara Deane, Jr. Red Cross Rep. 3. Wells. Jeannine, Jr. Red Cross 2 and 3 (Y.-Pres. 2), Glee Club 2 and 3. Wharton. Mary Ann, Class Secy. 4, Four Arts Club 2-4, F.T.A. 2-4, Rep. Council 3 and 4. All Girls' Council 2 and 3, Spanish Club 3, 0| enuppalocka 4, Allied Youth 2 and 3. Jr. Red Cross 2. Gate Club 2. Monitor 4, Glee Club 2 and 3, Office Asst. 3. 6 White, Barbara Joy. Core Club 2-4 (Executive). Allied Youth 3. Jr. Red Cross 3 and 4. Yo lappa Kecs 4. Gate Club 4, Mohian Assoc. 4. Rep. Council I, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4, Library Asst. 3. White. Bobby, t'shers’ Club 4, Core Club 2. White. Yvonne Leigh, O.B.E. 4, Spanish Club 3, Allied Youth 2 and 3, Monitor 4. 7 Whitten, Winston Nolan, School Bookkcejier 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Wiggins, Charles Otis, D.O. Club 4. W ii.i)M. , Ann Elizabeth, Allied Youth 3 and I. Bible Club 4, S|xtnish Club 3. Welfare Store 2-4. Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. N Wilkins, James Ted, Spanish Club 4. Wilkinson. James Deese, Jr. Willard. Gaylord Parker, I'shers' Club 3 and 4. Var- sity Basketball 3 and 4. 9 Willi rs. Bakkar Ji nni . Rep. Council 3. Jr. Red Cross 2-4 (Pres. 4). Spanish Club 2 and 3. Four Arts Club 9 and 4. Psych. Club 4. Hi Times 3 and 4. (Feature Ed. 3J Ed. 4), Quill and Scroll 3 and 4 (Y.-Pres. 4), “A Band 3, Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Williams. Dolon Wayne, Science Club 4, Allied Youth 2. Varsity Track 3 and 4. Williams, Vernon Buck, Core Club 2-4, “B” Basket- ball 2. Baseball 2-4 ( B 2. Varsity I). 10 Williamson. Jamin Thomas, Core Club 3 and 1, “B Baseball 3. Williamson. Betty Jane, D.O. Club 4, Majorette 2 and 3, Monitor 2. Wii.lisson, Charles Roy, “ B Baseball 2, “B” Foot- j ball 2, Monitor 2. 12 13 14 on “Career Day . 11 Wii.son, Donna Jean, Jr. Red Cross 4, Mi Times 4, Special Chorus 3. Wilson, John. Wilson, Peggy Ann, D.O. Club 4. Bible Club 4, Put. Nurses’ Club 3 ami 4, Jr. Red Cross 2 and 3. Glee Club 2 and 3. 12 Wilson, Robert Barky, Stage Club 2-4, Science Club 4, Visual Ed. 2-4, Four Arts Club 3 and 4. Wilson, Walter Lee, Core Club 2-4. Boxing 2 and 3 (Manager 2. Team 3), Football B 2. Wiseman, Glenwood Willis, D.O. Club 4, Riding Club 3 and 4. Witiiam, Patricia Ann, F.T.A. 2-4, Four Arts Club 3 and 4. Allied Youth 3 ami 4. Core Club 3, Rep. Council 4, Bible Club 3 and 4, Jr. Speakers' Bureau 4, Library Asst. 2 and 3, Monitor 4. 13 Wood, Mary Jane, Spanish Club 3 and 4, Gate Club 3, F.T.A. 2 (Treas.), All Girls' Council 2 and 3, Four Arts Club 3 and 4, Speech Workshop 2 and 4 (Pres. 3), Special Chorus 3 and 4. Jr. Speakers’ Bureau. Woodall, Harry, D.O. Club 3 and 4. Woodham, Bobby Lee. Woodruff, Barbara. O.B.E. 4, Psych. Club 4. Core Club 2-4, All Girls' Council 3 and 4, Mi Times 4, Nat. Mon. Soc. 4, Quill and .Scroll 4. 14 Wooldridge, Gerald Abb, Asst. Bus. Mgr. Mohian 4, I'shers' Club 3 and 4, Rep. Council 4, Science Club 4, Nat. Mon. Soc. 4, Quill ami .Scroll 4. Wooldridge, Marry H., Jr.. Allied Youth 4, Psych. Club 4, Spanish Club 3, Glee Club 2 and 3. Worsham. Deri. Hamilton, Core Club 2-4. Wright, Gary C.. Psych. Club 4, Science Club 4. Allied Youth 4, Glee Club 3 and 4. 8 9 10 11 53 I 2 1 Wright, Samuel Mansfield, hi. I'shers' Club 3 and 4. “M Club 3 and I (V.-Pres. 4), Baseball Varsity 2-4, Basketball 3 and 4. Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. right, Stephen Thomas, D.O. Club 4, I’sych. Club 4. Gov. Council 2. Core Club 2-4, Rep. Council 4, Boxing 2. Glee Club 3 and 4. Wynne, Lynwood Rowe, K.R.C. 3 and 4. Visual Ed. 2. Yarbrough, Betty Jo, All Girls’ Council 3. York, Eleanor Cecelia, O.B.E. 4. 2 YOUNG, Arnold L., Core Club 3 and 4. Visual Ed 2 and 3 Young. Lloyd Smith, D.O. Glub, Glee Club 1-4. Young, Marilyn Sue, Psych. Club 4, All Girls’ Council 2-4. O.B.E. 4. Young. Patricia Ann, Class V.-Pres. 2. Hi Times 4. Rep. Council 2-4, Allied Youth 3. O.B.E. I (Pres.), Spanish Club 2 and 3, Homecoming Queen 4, Glee Club 2, Monitor 4. Yow, Peggy, Core Club 3 and 4. Elected by students, these Murphy Indies participated as maids in the Azalea Trail Festival. MissColeen Kay Hutchens, Miss America, reigned as queen. Above— Jean Deer, Robin McConnell; Beloii— Aurelia I.ong and Gloria Bradley. Senior Class Officers: Maurice Bell. Mary Ann Wharton. Miss Langham, Janet McRae, Gil Parr. Favorites 3 1ST as iron lace and moss-draped trees are traditional in Mobile, so is our heritage of Southern grace and charm. From the time of the first lawn party, Southern society has claimed the most courteous gentlemen and the most beautiful young ladies. These do not change. Pictured here, on the steps of a house built in the style of a southern Louisiana plantation home, are a number of today’s young ladies and gentlemen. 56 i Maurice Bell Peggy Boyd v -«r r' • F- . u -r; ?■ rsa Henning von Philipsborn . 1 i %i 2U Gloria Bradley Ollis Bobby Lenderman - . v« V Aurelia Long ■ ifStf ; ' Jean Deer : V‘ ' - J John Conover . Row i—Ed Lollcy, Anne Suffich, Catherine Haas, Gerry Wooldridge; Row 2—Max Runners-UD to Favorites Noland, Phyllis brown, Sigrid Hansen, Ed Labry; Row j—Kay Sparks, Barbara ‘ Willcts. 65 Junior Class Officers: Jane Lcatherbury, Mr. Dawson, Jane Frazer, Jimmie Tarleton, Cookie” Cook. Check girls at the From say cheese . Finders keepers! Losers weepers! Frances and Marilyn close shop. Black-faced beauties jabber to the accompaniment of “Sweet Georgia Brown”. 2(12 — 3 )-!-V2x8 1 — Merry Christmas and Happy New Year in 172. ( ood lx ok, huh? Ia la and Anne finish a job for Miss Driver. M iss White’s pore li’l orphans in section 114. Little Bo Feep sings. Hey. Good Looking . Murphy’s favorite class: Lunch! Freckles and fun 'neath the southern sun. Sophomore Class Officers: Mary Ann Smith, Gayle Simpson, Gray Gable, Coach Shar|x Robert Fage. Blue Jean Day. Freshman Class Officers: WiInter Cody, Mrs. Hawk, Mac McLeod, Dorothy Stevens, Jim Fowler. MANEUVERS 6.9 COME ON, Y’ALL! LET’S YELL! FOOTBALL 1951 Resume of the Season Although Coach Joe Sharpe's boys started the season with a light, untrained team, they turned in a fine season, winning seven out of nine games and, in addition, cop- ping the City Championship for the second straight year. All season long, the Panthers showed a fine running attack, headed by Ray Sparks, all-state nominee. The line also did a good job, both offensively and defensively. Murphy placed eight men on the all-city squad. Those thus honored were Bubba Marchetti, Hi tower I laminae, Ed Labry, Troy Barnes, Bobby Lenderman, Ray Sparks, Ed Lolley, and Larry Kagan. Of immeasurable help to the team was the addition to the coaching staff of Mr. Ray Pelfrey, a former piofessional football star. The jxtssing of Wayne Mims, in a motorcycle accident, cut short a promising sports career. Though only a fresh- man, Wayne played on both the varsity football squad and the basketball “B” team. In Wayne’s death, Murphy lost not only a good sports prospect, but also a good student and a fine citizen. RAV SPARKS Back All-State. All-City LARRY WAYNE MIMS August 25, 1936 January 20. 1952 Lolly moves for gain in U.M.S. game. 1' LOL IS RKKD Back EDWARD LABRV Guard joe anderson End RONNIK BARRETT Tackle ER N EST M ARCHE m Center Panthers go undefeated in Metropolitan Murphy 46 Jackson 0 The Panthers opened their 1951 season with a victory over a bewildered Jackson eleven. The Panthers’ lightning backs crushed through the Aggie defense for a total of 177 yards. Sparkling runs and rugged defensive play paved the way for victory. All seven touchdowns came as a result of long gallops by backfielders. Murphy’s heroes were as plentiful as the scores, Reed grabbing top honors with two touchdown runs. The Blue and Gold linemen kept their backfielders well protected throughout the game. Murphy 6 Pascagoula 15 Coach Sharpe’s boys suffered their first defeat of the season to Pasca- goula 0-15. The wet field and stout Pascagoula defense proved too much for the Panthers, who were held scoreless until Nolan Wright pushed over as the final whistle sounded. Muiphy fought all the way but was outweighed and outclassed by the Mississippi team. The Panthers came back in the second half to hold Pascagoula on even terms but could not find the extra drive to overcome the first half deficit. Standouts for Murphy were Lend- erman, Sparks, and Mammae. Kagan drives over for score. Murphy 25 Vigor 12 Murphy Panthers placed another contest in their win column by plas- tering Vigor 25-12. Aided by a 6-point advantage at half-time, the Panthers coasted to a triumph. In the final stanza the Blue and Gold scored twice to clinch the victory. Through a strong Vigor defense, Panther touchdowns were dug yard by yard, with only one marker coming as a result of a long gallop. The highlight of the game was Marchetti's interception of a Vigor pass and subsequent 80-yard jaunt. Murphy 52 Fortier 6 Murphy continued its scoring jubilee by pounding out a 32-6 triumph over Fortier. The Panthers extended their three-game winning streak by handing Fortier its worst defeat of the season. The Panther backs crossed the Tarpon goal line on five occasions, with Wright, Lenderman, Reed, Lolly, and Eagan doing the scoring. The Murphy platoon system appeared very effective as the Cats romped over their opponents. The Murphians recorded twelve first downs and gobbled up a total of 166 yards rushing. Murphy’s forewall turned in another superlative performance. 72 Games to take Championship Cals stop Cadets’ drive. Murphy 27 Phillips 0 Murphy unleased a powerful running attack to defeat the Phillips Raiders ‘27-0. On the first Murphy offensive play, set up by a fumble, Larry Eagan went over right guard for 19 yards and ( points. The third quarter was «ill Murphy’s. The Panthers took the kickoff and marched down the field in seven plays with Lenderman scoring. A few plays later, Marchetti inter- cepted a Phillips pass to set up a 44-yard touchdown run by Marvin Thomp- son. Lolly scored Murphy’s final tally on a short plunge. HAMLIN GRIFFIN Guard LARRY EAGAN Hack CHARLES SYLYKST Guard Murphy 13- Lanier 19 After twice coming from behind, time ran out on a scrapping Muiphy team, causing them to suffer a 19-13 loss to Sidney Lanier Poets. I railing by ( points late in the fourth quarter, the Panthers moved the ball 82 yards in five plays, only to have a quarterback sneak fail on the last play of the game. Muiphy scored on two sustained drives in the third quarter to take the lead. I -oily and Sparks scored for Murphy, but to no avail, as the game ended with Lanier in the lead. Simms rambles for the Bulldogs. HITOWRR HAM M AC • Guard HOWARD LOLLY Back MARS JONHS ('enter TROY MARXES Tackle Eight Golden Panthers make All-City, Lolly drives for yardage against McGill. Murphy 35—McGill 0 Trouncing their bitter rivals, the McGill Yellow jackets, 35-0, the Pan- thers set the stage for their second straight city championship. The Blue and Gold clad lads scored three of their five touchdowns in the first quarter. Although the Panther backfield put on quite a show, rolling up 230 yatds rushing, it was the line that deseived the limelight. The roek-ribl ed boys on the line held the Jackets in check on offense as well as defense. Kagan took individual honors, scoring three touchdowns, including the game's most beautiful run, a fine 74-yard jaunt. Lendetman scored Murphy’s first touchdown on a 6-yard plunge through the middle of the line, and a few few minutes later the Panthers scored again. Sparks set up the score by carrying three times to place the ball on the 14. where Lolly scored. Kagan concluded the scoring with his three tallies. Although both teams played their hearts out, only one roughing penalty was called. Sparks is downed by a McGill tackier. one rates All-State Honors Murphy 27 -U.M.S. 10 Despite the fact that they were outplayed in the first half, the Murphians came back with a terrific second-half onslaught to bury the I'.M.S. Cadets 27-10. The two teams traded touchdowns early in the first half and played on even terms until Smith’s field goal put Murphy on the short end of a 10-7 half-time score. Bobby Lenderman chalked up the Panthers’ only first-half touchdown on a beautiful 80-yard sideline jaunt. In the second half, the Panthers, spearheaded by the running of Sparks, scored three touchdowns. Kagan scored the first on a 3-yard plunge. Sparks then elec- trified the crowd by breaking through the line and romping 63 yards for the second touchdown. The Panthers wound up the scoring when Marvin Thompson grabbed Lenderman’s short pass for the final score. lenderman, Sparks, and Reed led the Murphy club on offense and the whole front line rose to magnificent second-half proportions to smother the Cadet attack. Future Great — Murphy's “B team. Row i—Waltman, Hall. Hopkins, Godwin, Goodman, Thompson. Rote 2— McClure, Gable, Thomas, Campbell, Dykes. Fugier, Thomas. Rou- j— Ellison. I’uckctt. Whitman, Jackson. Floyes, Coleman, Cowles, Shelton, Shout. Murphy 20 Biloxi 12 Murphy’s Panthers whipped the Biloxi Indians 20-12 in a game high- lighted by Ray Sparks’ 70-yard return of a second period kick off. Louis Reed scored the othei two touchdowns on short drives. Although they failed to complete a single pass, the Panthets showed surprising strength on the ground and also a rock-hard defense headed by the Blue and Gold forewall. In chalking up their win, the Golden Panthers also did a fine job of stopping Biloxi star Bill Hollis, a great broken-field runner. 7o BOBBY SAVACOOI; End CLAUDK ALSIT Back PICTRO ROUSSOS Tackle BILLY SHKKHY Knd BOBBY I.KNDERMAX Back Starting with a veteran first string and a number of good substitutes, the Murphy cage club compiled a fine season’s record in winning a majority of their games, includ- ing the deciding game in the city cham- pionship race. In the final game against McGill the Panthers turned in a superla- Basketball 1952 tive team effort to whip their hated rivals 50-43. I'his game capped off a great season, highlighted by the Panthers’ winning the County Tournament. Two of Coach Daw- son’s boys, Skeeter Wright and Louis Reed, made All-city. Reed provided most of Murphy’s scoring punch, and Wright starred offensively. Row —Lenderman, Smith. Wright. Allen. Mayes. McRae, Coach Dawson. Rmv 2—Williams (manager), Suttle, Reed, Ledet, Stephens, Willard, Gulsby, Patronas. Lenderman Suttle Ledet Allen Willard BASKKTBALL SCORKS Murphy 10 Bessemer 42 Murphy 45 U.M.S. 44 Murphy 51 Baker 28 Murphy 37 'igor 29 Murphy 28 Moss Point 30 Murphy 57 Baker 25 Murphy 30 Citronelle 23 Murphy 25 McGill 35 Murphy 43 Jackson 13 Murphy 37 Knsley 39 Murphy II Fairhope 31 Murphy 53 Vigor 47 Murphy 54 Robcrtsdale 30 Murphy 41 Tuscaloosa 49 Murphy 42 Bessemer 44 Murphy 43 U.M.S. 40 Murphy 50 McGill 43 COP NTY TOURNAMENT Murphy 49 Semmes 38 Murphy 40 Baker 22 Murphy 43 McGill 28 DISTRICT AA Murphy 2 .) U.M.S. 30 Wright out-checks Cruthirds in McGill skirmish. Gulsby Potts Stephens McRae GOLF As the Mohian goes to press, Murphy linksmen have yet to play three of their four scheduled games. Coach Dawson’s team lost their first match of the sea- son to McGill by a 0 -7 score. John Mostellar and Cap- tain Billy McLean will probably provide most of Murphy’s | oints provide most of Murphy’s points. Golf Team: Mostellar, Sullivan, Shrop- shire, Pieper, McLean. SPRING SPORTS TRACK Although they dropped the opening meet of the season to Gulfport by a 56-45 score. Coach Shout’s track team showed fine potential. A few weeks later, in a triangular meet with both Gulfport and Biloxi, the Murphians won by a wide margin. With the Alabama Relays and the State Meet remaining on the schedule, the Pan- thers will work hard for improvement. The Mur- phy team is well fortified in the shorter dashes and most field events, with improvement needed in the hurdles, discus, and shot. Standouts are Eagan and Harless in the dashes, Alsup in the pole vault, Sheehy in the high jump, Steiner in the 440 and Eagan in the broad jump. The Pan- thers also have Price-Williams, a fine miler, and a strong relay team. BASEBALL Lady Luck refused to smile on the Panthers’ baseball team as they lost four of their first six games. This lack of success was due mostly to the inability of the pitchers to find the plate, as the hitters came through in every game. The four defeats, however, were by very close margins; to Vigor 7-0, U.M.S. 5-4 and 6-3, and McGill 2-0. In the second Vigor game, the Pan- thers and the Wolves battled on even terms with the game ending in a 4-4 tie in ten innings. Duke, Barrett, and Lamlx rt sparked the infield, while Langston provided the punch needed in the out- field. Harr and Wright turned in some brilliant pitching performances, while the latter accounted for needed hitting power. Mayes, a junior, showed his capability behind the plate. Next year, the Panthers will institute a young, but scrappy team, behind the fine pitching achieve- ments of Bertie Harr, a sophomore, who is developing into a promising pitcher. Mayes blocks the plate. BASEBALL SCORES Murphy 0 Murphy 4 Murphy 0 Murphy 4 Murphy 10 Murphy 3 Vigor 7 U.M.S. 5 McGill 2 Vigor 4 Citronelle 3 U.M.S. 0 Baseltall Team. Row I—Harr, Gable, Puke, Bolton, Hughes, Lambert, Mayes; Rtnv 2 Dyke, Haas, Lam- bert, Littles, Castleberry. Williams, Barrett, Wright, Stephens; Roic j Hollis, I Ain.gston, Ramey, Rogall, Chapman, McRae, Spillman. Ber- ger, Floyes, Seigneious. 78 Kazan takes to the air. SPORTS SCENES 1. I-endcrman slops V.M.S.'s Story. 2. Mammae helps unidentified Panther stop Biloxi. 3. Cheerleaders take a break during field day assembly. 4. Ledet out jumps Vigor. 5. Football managers Shipp. Weston, Booth. I . Wright goes up with Cru- thiras in McGill game. 7. Wright and Static tangle with Light for loose ball. 8. F.T.A. decorates float for Pep Parade. II. Floats line up for Pep Parade. 10. Roussos puts the shot. 11. Tveisnte flying over the bar. 12. Barrett stops ball at third. 13. Which one does the 100 in 0.4 seconds? 14. Sheehy throws discus. 15. Skeeter warms up. Miss Baxter and Lawrence Cater discuss plans of S.A.S.C. Planning convention udth Council members Cray Gabel, Sam Taylor, Bill Lucas, Martha Mayes, and Peggy Boyd. Student Council Murphy is always well represented at any student council function in the South. In No- vember Officers Lawrence C ater, Sam Taylor, Bill Lucas, Martha Mayes, and Miss Gladys Baxter traveled to Shreveport, Louisiana, for the annual S.A.S.C'. convention. Murphy was host in March to the convention for planning the fall meeting of the S.A.S.C . in Miami, Flo- rida. During April the newly-elected officers and Miss Baxter attended the state convention in Sheffield. These delegates were John Mostellar, Gerry Whitledge, and WiInter Cody. Campaign Manager Bill Shropshire directs Candidate John Mostellar and Assistant Joe Arbo in hoisting a campaign banner. Martha Mayes and assistants register delegates to S.A.S.C. contention. Gray Gabel and Barbara Perkins laboriously alphabetize names for Student Directory. R rw i Mayes. Perkins, Hansen, Johnston. Baxter, Cater, Lucas, Sherhy, Leatherbury, Coleman. Boulo, Fridge; Row 2— Baumhauer, Boyd, Gabel, Saveli, Von PhUipsborn, Taylor, Bell, Holmes, Henry, Gaillard, Patterson. Row I—Leatherbury, Long, McConnell. Fly, Leflunch, deVis. Mayes, Johnston, Green. Haas, Fearn. Willets; Roiv 2 McGuire, Bell. Parr, Cater, McCleery, Von Philipsborn, Gram ling. Hays, Young: Row 3—Alsup. Conover, Taylor, Pugh, Coward. Representative Council. Above: Row i Martin. McRae. Swan. Poythress, Hays. Ellisor, Candler. Feagin, Hunt, Coggin, White. Glenn. Compton; Row 2—Young, Wooldridge. Howell. Sumrall. Farr, Caraway, Wright, Bunch, Pearson. Suttle, Cooper, Marchman. Beltrw: Row I—Cook. Frazer, Allen, Eastburn, Parish, Duke, Hannie, Dunn. Reinhart, Gray. Dahlhoff, Jejcoat; Row 2 O'Gwynn, Einstein. McRie, Sullivan, Brown, Thomas, Blount, Armour, Davis, De Monbrun, White-Spunner; Row j—Sulli- van, May, Shropshire, Willisson, Tarlton. Student Council Murphy’s Student Council comprises the Governing Council and the Representative Council, with two affiliated groups known as Inter-Club Council and Monitors' Coun- cil. The Governing Council is composed of a president, vice-president, class officers, and representatives from the four classes. The Representative Council includes one rep- resentative from each section and the members of the Gov- erning Council. Lawrence Cater, Cecil Johnson, Sigrid Hansen, and Hill Lucas seive as officers for both groups, and Miss Mildred Kllisor is co-sponsor with Miss Baxter of the Representative Council. This year the Council fi- nanced several new sidewalks, printed the Pathfinder and Student Directory, held an assembly to acquaint the Fresh- men with school, and sponsored such functions as Jean 84 Representative Council. Row i—Wkitledge, Hayes, Gandy, Sobers, McMillan, Bollman, Felbinger, Craft. Craft. Crenshaw, Semite, Slone. Cook; Row 2 Botta, Rage, Owens, Rowell, Hunter, Gutel, Joyce, Burns, Wilson, Rosey, Everett. Weston; Row J Fugier, Shelley, Neal. King. McLeod, Doherty, Morris. Reynolds, Cody. Monitors’ Council. Row i Leal her bury, Boulo, Duke. Beckham, McDonald. Sharpe, Allman. Walp, Regan, Buckalew, Frith. Freeman; Row _ - Morton. McClary, Taylor, Lowry, Cannon. Givens. Jackson, Reese. Groom, Covan; Row.? Trawick, Adams, McMillan. Cain. Day, dances in the gym after football games, and the I lomecoming pep parade. Presidents ahoy! All meml ers of Inter-Club Council are club presidents. Commanding the bridge are Chairman Cecil Johnson, Co-chairman Martha Mayes, and Secretary Phyllis Brown. Sponsored by Miss Klizabeth Green, the' Council functions well as a co-ordinator of Murphy’s clubs. Studdlt COLUlcil A schedule set up by the Council eliminates conflicts in meeting times and places. The Council also s| onsors joint club projects, such as the course in parliamentary law under Mr. Ted Williams and the homecoming pep parade. Fair weather or foul, Mr. Roy Wilkie’s hall monitors are ever on duty Itefore school and during fourth jreriod to reg- ulate traffic and encourage orderly behavior. 85 All Girls’ Council “Man may work from sun to sun, but woman's work is never done.” 'Phis old proverb is certainly true of the All Girls’ Council and of its sponsor. Representative of Mur- phy’s female contingent, this body hass| onsored Commun- ity Chest and March of Dimes drives. It has planned assem- blies and other activities to finance the annual project for the benefit of Muiphy’s girls. Phis year, with the Key Club, the council sponsored Career Day, a mammoth under- taking which was of great benefit to the whole school. These myriad tasks are carried out by dividing the council into four classes and electing a secretary of each. Officers of the organization are: Aurelia Long, president; Lucille Delchamps, vice-president; Jerry Booksh, secretary; and Margaret Delchamps, treasurer. Much credit for the success of the organization goes to Miss Hazel Driver, dean of girls, who founded it. Row i -Miss Driver. Parker, Buerger, LaGrave, Griffin, Delchamps. Low. Delchamps, Marshall. Terrell. Dix, Fly; Row 2 Gaillard. Fulkerson. Mayo. Dantzler. Woodruff, Slaughter, Moore. Cason. Terry. Will man. Bourgeois, McDonald; Row .? Carlson' Denmark. Antoine, Dunn, Lowry, Blanchard, Powell, Patterson. Gramling, Lowe, Sims, Coley. Row i—Odom, Hill, Eichold, Ewing, Fulton. Fowlkes. Deas. Ricks, Rice, Langston, Gandy, Shields; Row 2- Forsyth. Watkins, Trains. Milne. Livingston, Ford, Jones. Miller, James, Sanford, Noland, Fetus; Row 3—Chase. Rigby. Hamilton, Antoine, Wall, Reynolds, Dunlop, Freeman, Spoltswood. Office Assistants Library Assistants J “Hello? Murphy High School.” This phrase is spoken countless times during the day by office assistants. “Busy as a bee” could be their slogan, for they run errands, answer the telephone, and file cards. Miss Drivers assistants also have the job of counting money from the penny day” collection and writing early dismissals. Mr. Phillips aides are mainly concerned with secretarial duties. Idling 4-year and program cards, counting out supplies and placing forms in teachers’ boxes are the duties of Mrs. Lowery s and Mrs. Devilbiss hcl|x rs. The task of distributing and caring for lxx ks in Murphy’s libraries is performed by the library assistants. These capable, energetic workers devote one hour of each day to school service. In return for their valuable work they are Ixmefited by the knowledge and experience gained in deal- ing with “the world of books.” Sponsored by the librarians, Miss Gatlin, Mrs.Burnett, Miss Simmons, and Miss Vick- rey, the organization holds meetings throughout the year to gain further information in the art of libtary work. Office Assistants. Row I Bartlett. Jeter, Mooney. Watkins, Ward. Friedlander. Marsal. Fogelberg. Black-well Breisten, Dunn. Houston, Ragsdale. Ream; Row 2—Green. Jackson. Hamilton, Blanchard, Boone, Peavey, Soberg, I tnson, Atkeison, Moore. Pruitt, Eubanks, Turk. Library Assistants. Row I—Self, Smith, Rigby, Farr, Wilson, Gatlin, Davis. Green stein, Taylor, Bankston, Vickrey; Row 2— Steiner, Scott, VUtingl, Busby, Dukes, Aikin, Fowlkes, Miller. Rhapsodists Majorettes: (standing) Copeland, I savins. Ar- rant; (kneeling) Crist, Gray. Clarinets. Ron- —Reaves, Ar mislead, O'Gwynn, Arnold. Canning. Woods. Cor hie; Roil' 2—Cron-ell, Roberson, McDonald, Sand- ers, Smith, Bougeois; Rim- j McCleery, McLean, Moore, Rigsby. Trombones- Mahoney, Joseph, Weathers, Gross, Spiers. French Horns—Wilkins, Steber, Collins, Craven, Sells. Sousaphones Smith, Hilburn, Risen. Wright. Percussion Johnston, Coleman. Cordon, Tur- ner. Baird. Wallace, Semon. Hammond. Morris, Nicholas. Trumpets. Rene i Vardas, Wheyiand. Lef- stead. Sweetser, Friedlander. Parker, Chand- ler; Row 2 Hill, Knight. McClary, Morris, Cool: Row J Davidson, Sumrall, Merrill. Baritones- Shell. Hadden. Black, Reed. Woodwinds Carlton. Byrd. Posey, Karcher, Cooper, Merrill. Disciplinarian Dahmer caps one of his problems. In Blue 1952 Mohian Editor Conover demonstrates the art oj the slide rule to Catherine Haas, business manager; Gerry Wooldridge, assistant business manager; and Addigene Grubbs, assistant editor. After spending several weeks during the sum- mer learning fundamentals of yearbook planning, the Mohian staff turned its attention when school opened to the subscription campaign. To promote sales the staff presented a circus assem- bly which featured tight rope walkers, a tap dancer, a snake charmer, performing elephants, and assorted clowns. Pile lively assembly prompted a higher percentage of subscribers than ever before. A new subscription plan pro- provided for two installments—two dollars down and the remaining one dollar and a quarter in the spring. In the Homecoming parade the Mohian float, a reproduction of the circus, took first prize. Criticisms of the 1951 Mohian ar- rived in November. Judges of both National Scholastic Press Association and Columbia Scholastic Press Association rated the annual as first class in the nationwide competition. At the end of the year financial matters again re- ceived attention, when staff members sold glossies to Seniors and other originals to first- come-first-seived. Sports Department: Pollock and O'Rourke Polly puts the teachers in their places; Faye and Perrin Cater (Norton) and Beckerle are laid pick out Murphy's stars. file the seniors from A to Z. out by the Hi l imes layout. Unfurls the Conquered Banner Row i -McCuiston, Freeman, Marchman, Buchman, May, Grubbs, Conover, Miss While, Haas, Bacon, Tonsmeire, We}el, Greer; Row 2— Cobb, Beauchamp. Booksh. Brown. Rice. Brown. Dix, Goode, Suffich, Spence, DeUhamps, Carrington, LeFevre; Row— Pollock. O'Rourke, Pugh, Rogall. Ledel, Cater, Beckerle. Marriott. McRae. STAFF Editor, John Conovkr; Business Manager, Catherine Haas; Assistant Editor, Addigknk Grubbs; Assistant Business Manager. Gerry Wooldridge; Senior Class Editors, Perrin Bacon, Faye Carrington; Faculty Editors, Paulette May, Jerry Booksh; Feature Editors, Robin McCon- nell, Sally Tonsmeire, Mary Louise Rice; Sports Editors, Bernard Pollock. Tracy O’Rourke, Marshall Marriott; Club Editors, Mary Anne McPherson, Nell Rutii Free- man; Layout Editors, Robert Beckerle, Ronnie McCuiston, Norton Cater; Literary Editor, Phyllis Brown; Typists, Madai.yne Buchman, Betty Marciiman; Photographers, William Rogall, Rufus Pugh. Jack Shearer; Promotion, Susan Cobh. Anne Goode, Shirley Brown. ASSOCIATES Celia Beauchamp, Shirley Brown, Alice Ann Carpenter, Margaret Dclchamps, Joan Dix. Ann Greer, Kleanor Harwell. Inge Johnstone, Betty Karchcr, Bobby Ledet, Anne LeFevre, Angus McRae, Katherine Stuart, Ann Suffich, Mary Wefel, Barbara White. Ronnie and his best girl-friend Money-making as a Career sends Phyllis, Sue, and Shirley Cartographer Robin describes her cartouche —Madame Guillotine. under the Big Top and into Wonderland. to artists Mary Louise and Sally. Murphy Hi Times News Editor Barbara Swan, Managing Editor Mary Hassell, and Editor-in-Chief Barbara WUiets work hard to meet the bi-weekly dead- line. Muiphy Hi Times, bi-weekly newspaper, is published by a staff of thirty-nine nieml ers and is printed by Mr. R. I). Houser’s printing classes in the school shop. Miss Mildred Ellisor kindly served as editorial sponsoi during the first weeks of school until Miss Evelyn Hinz became permanent adviser. The staff published the first issue without benefit of adviser, work- ing on it before the opening of school. The ( hrist- mas issue was uniquely printed in red ink on green pa|)er donated by the Press-Register. In the annual judging at Columbia University Hi Times had the distinction of lieing the only Alabama high school news|iaper to win a fii t- place rating. During the year re|x rters have enjoyed meeting such famous | eople as Dorothy Thompson, dynamic columnist, 'Pony Curtis, movie star, and Sanon Sumitra, educational leader from Thailand. Barbara Willets Mary Hassell Barbara Swan Ann Haas Maury Friedlander Kerry Spiers, Billy Lucas Jane Frazer Shirley Jo Hays .......... Editor Managing Editor News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Asst. S|x rts Editors ('.iris’ Sports Editor ___Make-up Editor Advisers Miss Evelyn Hinz Mrs. Nellie Ward Mr. R. I). Houser.......... Editorial Business Printer Ruth Grandy. Jane Frazer, Mr. Houser, Jane I rather bury. Betty Griffin, and Margaret Tay- lor check headlines for the lock-up. Assistant Sports Editor Bill Lucas helps Editor Maury Friedlander plan make-up. Bobby Corry, Evelyn Nelson. Mary Sheehy, Metva Lowery, Barbara Brill, and Leyuita Booker correct galley proofs. Mary Lou Feter and Fat Young scrutinize the ad dummy. Editorial Staff. Kmc SfiUer, Jackson, Antoine, Ard, Graruly, Hint, Swan. WilUts, Hassell, Frazer. Griffin. Leather! uiy, Taylor, A tkeison. Row 2 Buckaleu, Early. Sheehy, Lourey, Wetzel, Cleveland, Boll man, Nelson, Thomas, Hays, Booker, Haas; Row j—Friedla rider, Corry, Lucas, Green stein. Business Staff. Row i—Cummings, Young, Moncrief, Crenshaw, Doster, Gray, Sims, Donnelly, Wilson, Woodruff, Peters, Dumas; Row 2—Groom, Kerzic, Blount. Mrs. Inez Langham, Sponsor, and Morris Hamilton plan induction ceremony. 1 Row i Grubbs, Kane. Strick- land. Carpenter, Tidberg, Lang- ham, Conover, McPherson. Greer. Brown Row 2—McCuiston, Nel- son. Cobb, Cummings, Marshall. Bacon. Brown, McConnell. Del- champs, Wallace Row J—Green- stein. Miller, Cowan. DeVis, Hamilton, A us till, Odom, John- son. Hansen. Butler, Absent from picture Paul Lefstead. 2 Row l—Booker, Britt, Shell, Murphy, Beauchamp. McMillan. Woodruff, Slaughter, Walp; Row 2 May, Harris. Willets, Wefel, Swan, Trennepohl, Fearn Haas, Carrington; Row 3—Watson, Me- Innis, Smith. Goode. Tonsmeire, Buchman. Dix, Le Fevre. National Honor Society J 3 Row i Peavy, Jones, Sells, Glenn, Perez. New, Boone, Conn- er, Fulkerson; Row 2 Harper, McRae. Beckerle, Cate, Bolter, Crain. Hassell, Compton, Hodges; Row J Whitten, Wright, Turner, Marriott, Taylor, Lu as. Fried - lander, Ledet, Dutton, Shearer. In the year’s most impressive ceremony, eighty-one seniors and thirty-eight juniors were inducted into the Mobile Chapter of National Honor Society. To become a meml er of this organization is the highest honor that a Murphy student can receive, eligibility for membership is based on scholarship, character, service, and leadership. Sigrid Hansen, Robin Mc- Connell, Susan Cobb, and Evan Austill explained these four qualities as part of the induction ceremony. Officers serving this year are: John Conover, president: Sigrid Hansen, vice-president: Ann Greer, secretary: Perrin Bacon, treasurer; and Mary Anne McPherson, historian. Mrs. Inez Langham is faculty s| onsor. The state National Honor Society convention, held at Huntingdon College in Montgomery on February 8 and 0, was attended by John Conover, Mary Anne McPherson, and Ronald McCuiston. At the N.H.S. annual banquet, officers fot the coming year are announced. 4 Row i— Hubbard, Await, Gos- sett, Wildman, Stuart, Daugh- erty, White, Baumhauer, Booksh; Row 2 Jordan, Dantzler, Bra- zile, Cowart, Pate, Odom. Mar- tin, Harwell, Sprinkle; R rw J Thomas, Price. Smith, Freeman, Wooldridge. Carlson. Allen, Rey- nolds, Rem l er t. 5 Row l Worrell. Leatherhury, Allen, Alsup. Gaiilard, Lowrey, Wetzel, Grandy, Witt man; Row 2-- Angelo, Mosley. Jones, Sapp, Terry, Fastburn. Fulton, Gram- ling, Taylor, Frazer; Row J F.d- wards, Koop, Shropshire, Mor- gan, Davis, Bragdon, Patterson. Absent from picture—Charles Reeves, Kerry Spiers. Senior Members: Wilkie, de Vis, Friedlander, Cummings, Swan. Haas, WHJets, Fulkerson. Hassell, Kane. Friedlander. Catherine Haas, Mr. Charles Mathews, and Mr Wilkie after induction ceremony. Quill and Scroll In 1920 a group of far-sighted journalism teachers at the University of Iowa formed the International Honorary Society for high school journalists. To be a memlrer of Quill and Scroll a candidate has to In in the upper third of his class and must have done outstanding work in high school journalism. At Murphy Quill and Scroll draws most of its members from Hi rimes and Mohian staffs. Officers Catherine Haas, Barbara Willets, Barbara Swan, and Maury Friedlander have worked in cooperation with their s|M nsor, Mr. Kov Wilkie. At the spring induction ceremony, when twenty-five seniors and nine juniors were tapjred for memlrcrship, Mr. Charles Matthews of the Press-Register spoke on the role of journalism in Mobile. Inductees. Rtrw t -Grubbs, Woodruff, Grandy, McConnell. Bacon, Wilkie, Booksh. Tonsmeire, Brown. McPherson, Britt. Sells; Row 2— Freeman, Buchman, May. Booker. Cobb, Nelson, Sheehy. Leatherbury. Frazer, Price. L rwrey; Row j Miller, Beckerle. Cater, Wooldridge. Lucas, Conover, McCuiston, O'Rourke, Pollock. Taylor, Martin. Absent from picture—Kerry Spiers. Fan RandUlte Art Honors Society. Harry Pollard, Stanley Vardas. Miss Clyde Kennedy, Mary Alice Blanchard. Ann Henry, Rohin McConnell. Katherine Stuart, Jo Ann Terrell. Peggy Rfetes. Jack Gibson. Betty Narcher. (Absent from picture—Sonny Alsup. Janet Heubach. M Club F. R. A. H. S. Lettermen in major s|x rts at Murphy lielong to the M Club. Officers are: Fd Lolley, president; Skeeter Wright, vice-president; Bobby I.edet, treasurer; Hitower Hammac, sergeant-at-arms; and Coach Dawson, sponsor. This houor club boasts the M Club room in the field house, equipped with plastic upholstered furniture, a 45 record player, and a television set. Many parties have been planned this year, including an all-day hayride to the gulf. The M Club promotes interest in athletics and encourages boys to work for their letters. Murphy’s art honors society perjietuates the memory of Murphy’s first art teacher, the beloved Miss Fan Randlette. Organized by Miss Clyde Kenedy to recognize the ability of student artists and to encourage an appreciation of art in the school and in the community, this honor- ary oiganization challenges young artists to ever greater achievements. I-ed by President Sonny Alsup, Vice-president Jack Gibson, and Secre- tary-Treasurer Ann Henry, the group meets twice a month. The society is responisbie for the permanent exhibit board in room 132 and for the bulletin board in the Arts Building, where the entire school may enjoy current exhibitions. Fight new members won membership in the so- ciety during the current year. “ , Club. Row i---Dawson. Hammac. Mayes, Wright, Lenderman, Lambert, Lolly, Barrett, Neal, Savacool; Row 2- Roussos, Gulsley. Williams, Jones. Labry, Johnston, I edet, Sparks, Allen; Row j—Suttle. Anderson, Reed. Marchetti, Sheehy. Row i Baker. Goode. Tonsmeire, McAdams, Seibt, Wild man, Mulherin. Bacon. O'Gwynn, Greer; Row 2—Le Fevre, McGuire. Carring- Ion. AustiU, Marshall. Patrick. McLean. “May I help you?” As one enters the quiet of the Wel- fare store, he hears this business-like greeting. Hut between sales anything goes on from an oration on Stonewall Jackson, to the sneezes of some unfortunate sweeping the floor! Mrs. Lucille Baker has her hands full managing both the store and her lively group of twenty workers. At Christmas the group celebrates with a gum drop tree, re- freshments, and silly presents suited to the individual’s personality. Profits from the store go to Murphy’s welfare fund. Welfare Store One of the first rooms visited by a bewildered and careless freshman is the locker office. Its staff, under Barbara Perez, president; Jane Stacey, vice-president; Barbara Britt, secretary; and Joan Allen, treasurer, is constantly busy tangling with 2100 locker keys. Another equally pressing duty is coping with irate students whose lookers won’t co-operate. The over-all purpose of the club is the safe- keeping of Murphy students’ books and personal effects. This club has also sought to promote school spirit. Openuppalocka Row i Kersic, Powell, Booth, Heston, Shropshire, McGuire, Taylor, White-Spun tier, Ou-ens, Holmes, Powell; Row 2— Faville, Alsup, Gable, Ladner. Pugh. Mostellar, Mol pus, Filltngim, Morgan, McKean, Harr; Row 3—Hastings, Weldon, Barganier, Spillman, Lefstead, French, Crowell. Key Club Co-Sponsor of Career Day was the Key Club, with Paul McGuire, president; Bill Shropshire, vice-president; Tom- my White-Spunner, secretary; and David Powell, treasurer. S|x nsored by the Kiwanis Club in Mobile and Mr. R. B. Taylor, the Key Club members were coca-cola salesmen at this season’s basketball and baseball games. At the weekly meetings of the Key Club, a guest from Kiwanis Club is present. Then, the latter is visited by two Murphians at each Wednesday’s luncheon. Speech Workshop If one looks in the office before the tardy bell rings each morning, he will see a member of the Sjjeech Woikshop taking a last glance at his speech before going on the Public Address system. After announcements, the Speech Workshop presents talks for the entertainment or educa- tion of Murphy’s student body. This group of orators has been instructed during the year by Miss Annie Ruth Moore and Miss Fitzsimmons. Officers are: Maurice Bell, president; Norton Cater, vice-president; and Bill Shrop- shire. treasurer. Rtrw 1 .Miller, Rice. Nelson, Bell, Cater, Shropshire. Wood, Miller, Starr, Bellanger; Row 2- Greenstein. White-Spunner. Powell, Powell, Later, larleton, Conover, Baetje, De Loach. Row i—Ledwick, Sutton. deVis, Gilbert, Wilson, . forris, Bedsole, Tanner, Arant, James, Jenkins, Jones; Row 2—Canning, Stokes, Neal, Dean. Jordan. Smith, Watkins, McIntyre, Jernigan. Row I Ayers, Jones, Swan. Hilburn, Antoine. Baker, Nurse, Truex, Cowan, Kelly, Shields; Row Martin, Price. Tempiin, Miller, Freeman. Me Nab, Bell. Ilouk, Ayres. Butts, Massingale. Grubbs; Row j—Wilkinson, Koontz, Shirley. Brunson. Davis, Pitts. Turner. Dykes, Feagin, Cooper, Canning. Paul. How many high school students have witnessed an oper- ation? At Murphy there is a faithful band of would-be Florence Nightingales in the Future Nurses of America. Many girls in F. N. A. spend their Saturdays observing op- erations, conversing with patients and participating in other activities so necessary to the field of nursing. Spon- . sored by Mr. John H. Baker, and the school nurse, Mrs. Ad- JT y £y y Q f fH CT1C3. dilean Booker, Future Nurses of America encourages young girls to investigate nursing as a career. The discussions at the meetings help the girls to decide in what field of nurs- ing they wish to enter. The contrasting advantages of prac- tical and professional nursing afford their topics. The president of F. N. A. is (a coincidence?) Carol Ann Nurse. Other officers are Marion Truex, vice-president; Patricia Cowan, secretary; and Madelyn Antoine, treasurer. 100 Row i—Poole, White, Brown, Copeland. Stapleton, Kane. WiUets, Nelson. Parnell, Hale, Hodges; Row 2—Atkeison, Griffin, Palmer, Bliley, Worrell, Connolly, Reeves, Etshorn, Ray, Kopf; Row j—Mixon, Sullivan, Harrison, McCrary, Pulley, Williams. Row I- Henley, Craddock, Kirklin, Sells, Parks. Morris, Coppedge, Coleman, Albright, Bryant, Salazar, Ripps; Row 2—York, Moore, Jackson, Henderson, Fairley, Atkeison, Berg, Pugier, Broadus, Hughes, Fowler; Row3—McCollum, Brunt, Walker. Formed to give students a chance to participate in an organized humanitarian program, Junior Red Cross pro- vides an opportunity to serve others through adaptable channels correlated with the school curriculum. Current leaders are Barbara Willets, Joyce Kane, Kvelyn Nelson, and Charles Sowell, with Miss Irene Stapleton as sponsor. The activities of Murphy’s chapter are as varied as those of its national parent organization. As usual, its main job . t I 1 was the membership drive, an effort to get the support of J UIllOT IvCCl v TOSS every Murphian. Another fun-and-fund-raising event was the dance sponsored after the Murphv-McGill basketball game. A Swedish art exhibit in 132 showed interest in international goodwill. Much effort centered around simple local charity, as seen by the Funny Book and Pocket Magazine drive. At Chiistmas members filled Dittybags with candy, gum, razor blades, and tiny games for hospital- ized veterans. They also made metal ash trays for hospitals. 101 Row i McCollum. Poythress, Coleman, Terry, Murphy, Lealherhury, Harwell, Nelson, Miller, Reeves, March man, Buckaleu, Brill; Row 2- O’Gwynn, Eubanks, Steadman, Miller, Cannon. Wood, Vickrey. Bailey. Anderson, Me Nab, Conan, Cooper; Row 3- Hunter, Booker, Nolan, Hand, Diamond, Harless, McNab, Parnell, Freeman, Booker, H'alley. Cook. Approximately two hundred students of Murphy are meml ers of the Bible Study Club. From Timothy 2:15 comes its beautiful motto, “Study to show thyself approved unto God, a workman that needeth not be to ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth.” The requirement for entrance is a note from parents granting a student permis- sion to belong. This year, Mrs. Murphy, s|xmsor, has led the group in studying the Covenants, the Tabernacle, and the journey of the Istaelites into the “Promised Land . A dee|K r appreciation of the Bible is fostered among its me ml ers, many of whom plan to become ministers, mission- aries, or directors of religious education. The club is proud of its musician, Jerry McCollum, who has presented in- spiring musical devotions. Officers include Jane Leather- bury, Flea nor Harwell, Marian Miller, Anne Terry, and Kvelyn Nelson. Bible Club Row 1 Atkeison, Leftwich, Irvine, Gaillard, Frazer. Bolter, Mosley, Duke, Northeutt, Womack, Wilson, White, Grandy; Row 2 Cooper, Hopkins, Cummings, Bailey. Armislead, Kennedy, Fogelberg, Iunve, Allman, Blackwell, Allen, Simpson, Segars; Row 3 Fetus, Sims, Shirley, Wit ham, McElroy, Brown, Leatherbury, Locke, Aikin, Gray, Knight. Brown, Fowlkes. Row Johnson. Tidberg, Alkeison, Martin. Odrich, de Vis, Brown. McMillan, Watson, StringfeUovr, Crain. Davis, Parish; Rote 2 Huff mas ter. Shepherd, Blackwell, Butler, Todd, Bushy, Carlson, Macon. Houston, Gregory. Fulkerson. Jackson, Atkinson; Row J—Boone, Delchamps, Barbour, Wells, Edwards, Marshall, Wild man, Suffich, Bell, Hyde. Cooper, Bighorn; Row 4—Dukes, Williams, Hull, Hull, Harwell, Hickman, Oswell. (Above: Third Bible Club group.) Resolved: “That all persons in the United States be subject to citizen conscription in time of war.” This brief statement was the cause of many controversies in Room 140 this year. It was the subject chosen by the State of Alabama for all high school debaters. Fifteen members participated in a series of non-decision college debates at the University Center during March—serving as scouters, time keepers, debaters, and secretaries. Later in the month two teams went to the University of Alabama to attend the state debates there, climaxing the year’s activities. Officers are Sam Taylor, president; Kerry Spiers, vice- president; Celia Beauchamp, secretary; and Wesley De- Loach, treasurer. Outstanding members are inducted into National Forensic League, an honorary society for superior speakers. Sponsor of these alert minds is enthusiastic Mr. James Hudgens, history prof. Argument, Inc. Row 1 Craig, Spottswood, De Loach, Spiers, Hudgens, Taylor, Beauchamp, Carpenter, O'Brien. Lucas; Row 2 Barents, ll i Ilia ms, Hig- gins, McNutt, Swafford, Brown, Von Philipsborn, Friedlander, Swan, Gregory, Baumhauer, Hays. “You’re on in five minutes! What a thrill it is to have someone shout those final words to you after long weeks of learning, rehearsing, | erfecting! Not only do the Foui Arts players learn to act, but they also have fun making up the actors. Invaluable business experience is gained through ticket selling; those in the publicity department also get a taste of advertising. The Four Arts Club, directed by Miss Lois Jean Fitzsimmons and assisted by Mrs. Betty Towey, was established with two pur| oses in mind- to pro- vide an opportunity for Murphy artists to develop their talents, and to bring sparkling entertainment to Murphy audiences. The thespian group fulfilled its pur|x se master- fully by its production of “The ('harm School” this past December. The Four Arts Club cooperated with the Glee Club in the production of the “wild-west” operetta, “Meet Arizona . For variety, the spring |x r for mance consisted of three one-act plays, a comedy, a fantasy, and a mystery. The comedy, “Goodnight, Please”, by Daggett, featured Four Arts (dub Row - Ra sdtile. W harton, Glenn, Griffin, Cobb, Witham, Brady, Fly, Burch, Friedlander, Beauchamp, Busby, Walp; Row 2 Peters, Britt, Slaughter, Steadman. Miller, Poythress, Rice. Sowell, Dantsler, Howie, Wood, May, Antoine, Atkinson; Row j—Hays, Dix, Brown, Boyd, McConnell, Irvine, Buck man, Grubbs, Cooner, Freeman, Grandy. Rou- i Sells, Clark. Nelson, WUlets, Swan, W’efel, Leftwich, Thomas, Martin, Mclnnis, Baumhauer, Haas; Row 2—Peres. Sullivan, Hall. Havron, Von PhUipsborn, Cater, Wilson. Semon, O'Rourke. Cater, Brown, Armbrecht; Row J—Spiers, De Loach, Taylor, Shropshire, Quina, Cranton. Norton Cater, a sleep-craving executive. “The Wonder Hat”, a fantastic commedia delParte play by Heckt and Coodman, stars Hill Shropshire, Lawrence Cater, Wesley Deloach, Joan Dix, and Mary Wefel. The mystery, “Shall We Join the Ladies?”, whose leading man was Kerry Spiers, has always been popular with junior English stu- dents. Several groups of Four Arts Club players, working j-x 4 with other dramatic groups, have appeared in radio pro- hour Arts Llub grams over local stations this year. “Miss Fitz is often called on by Mobile civic groups for entertainment. An outstanding example of this was the hour-long production given at the District Rotary Convention in April. The play, entitled, “The Verdict”, was written especially for Rotary. The Four Arts Club sponsored Mobile’s oppor- tunity to see a Shakespearean drama, “The Tempest”, on stage. It was performer! by the Touring Players, Inc. in association with the London Rejx rtory Co. Row i fwcrief, Barmtt, Giilhrd, Zimmtrmin. Paster, Galloway, Gregory, Miller, Jones, Soberg; Row 2 -Sims, Skoglund, Anderson, Buckalew, Oliver, McDonald, Coleman, Boulo, Quarles, Allen; Row 3—Imsand, O'Gwynn, Cook. Powell, Simpson. Robinson, Messer. Row 1 Brantley. Vrocher. Ricks, Ellis, Spottswood, Higgins, Felbinger, Brown. Cowles, Rice. Cooper; Row 2 Watkins, Ward, Childree. Wilson. Harless, Kaller, McCollum, Locke, Whigham; Row J—Barenti, Walker, Diamond, Thompson, Crowell. Row i Wooldridge, Friedlander, McNider, Caler, Conover, Reaves, Cater, Pollock, McCuislon, Prater, While; Row 2 Shearer, Coward, McCrary, Taylor, Pugh, Hieronymus, Ledel, Austill, Wallace, Spiers, Cave. Outstanding boys in Murphy’s junior and senior classes are proud of their membership in Murphy’s oldest club, the Ushers’ Club. The traditional jxiss card to room 218 comes as a surprise to twenty favored boys each year. This is the invitation to attend the meetings and activities of the IJsliers’ ( lub. The requirements for membership are that a boy shall have not more than one “D” on his previous semester’s report card, and not less than 95 in deportment. Members of the club, dressed in resplendent tuxedos, are a familiar sight to patrons of the Mobile Opera Guild, the Four Arts Club, the Civic Music Association, and Theater Associates. They also serve at all school functions, such as, field assem- blies, paid assemblies, and graduation exercises. Mrs. Betty Towey is this club’s capable sponsor. Ushers’ Club Row i -White-Spanner, Park, Hamilton, Von Philipsborn, Johnstone. McGuire, Nall, Pocase, Lefstead, Sullivan; Row 2—Morris, Mol pus, Shropshire, Mostellar, Powell, Hammond, McLean, Powell, Wright, Willisson. Rnu' i Hays. Done!son. Aikman, II tlson, Willcox, McCleery, Dodge, Harr on, G author pe. Brady; Row 2 Kraft, Duke, McFJroy, Johnson. Weaver, Bowman, Huhanks, Nor I he all, Simpson, Stone, Anderson, Hughes. Stage Crew W ho is responsible for the smooth-running performances of the programs given in Murphy’s auditorium? The Stage Crew is, of course. Coach Wilcox sponsors this essential organization of reliable hard-working memliers. Although this group is generally unseen by the audience, Stage Mana- ger Winston McCleery and assistant ( uy Gunthoipe may be found back-stage working energetically at such jobs as pulling curtains, switching lights, and changing sets be- tween acts. Teddy Dodge works with Chief Electrician Bobby Wilson. Head carpenter of the “Crew” is Collin Aikman and the “gals in charge of the sound effects are Martha Jane Xorthcutt, Mary Lydia Sheehy, and Jane Frazer. Among the civic programs with which the Stage Crew helped this year was “Madame Butterfly,” produced by the Mobile ()| era Guild. Assemblies owe part of their success to this vital organization. Charm school peeks at new prof. Stage Crew’s motto: Work before play. Row i—Freeman, LeFevre, Edwards, Marlin, Branson, Cranlon, Waller, Von Philipsborn, Ragsdale, Mayo. Farnell, Gregory, Poole; Row 2—GatUard, Steadman, Woodruff, Slaughter, Miller, Wooldridge. Wright, Garey, Swan, Perez, Glenn, Butler; RowHassell. San- ford, Pericola. Webb, Weiss, Gandler, Friedlander, Cooper. Boyd, WUlets, Marchman, Ewing. Row i Nelson. Stringfellow. Jones. Miller, Taylor. Lowry, Starr. Fearn, Sprinkle, Harrington. May. Carrington, Stacey; Row 2—Haas, Glass, Deer, Dykes, Gramling, Shirley, Ray, Cooper, Farnell, Pollock. Leatherwood, Herrin. Johnston; Row J—Oswell, Davis, Gray. Wil- son, McMillan, Blum, Willisson, Friedlander, Fillingim, Nall, Hamilton, Farnell, Harrison. With the purpose of bringing students of psychology together through professional and social activities and of promoting interest in it throughout the school, the Psych- ology Club meets twice each month. Five outstanding speakers have addressed the club during the year: Miss Fitzsimmons, speaking on “Aphasia : Mr. McManaway’s talk on “Learning”; Judge Inge, who spoke on “Juvenile Delinquency”: Miss Craddock’s speech “Heredity and Environment”; and Evelyn Nelson, a member, who spoke on “Bright leleas”. Membership is open to any former or present student of psychology. This year the roll has in- creaseel to nearly one hundred. Henning Von Philipsborn, president; John Cranton, vice-president; Margaret Rags- dale, secretary; and Sue Branson, treasurer led the club in decorating a float in the home-coming parade, and plan- ning a car party to the Alba Club. Psychology Club 108 M Row I—Cummings, Watson, Atkeison, Williams, Ellis, Martin. Odom, Stuart, llammac. Wittschen. Bellanger. Coley, Foster; Row Z - Frith, Speaks, Ilancoek, Atkinson, Anderson. Vickrey, Carey. Parnell, Gregory. Webb, Bankston, McNab, Mobley; Row J- Arant, Cocper, Riy, Bushmin, Bergtr, Thompson, Mims, Lolley, Imsand, Williams, Baker, Moncrief, Roberts. dridge. Oswell. Everrill, Bilbert, Davis. Edwards, 3— Wool- Allied Youth In the belief that modern young people are well-informed and intelligent, Allied Youth attempts to help them face the social pressure for drinking. This club promotes inter- est in studying the problems created by alcohol, seeking ways to live a full, satisfying life without alcohol. President Georgia Odom, Vice-President Catherine Stuart, Secretary Barbara Martin, and Treasurer Charles Wittschen head this group with high ideals. Mr. Wesley Kills and Miss Vivienne Waller are sjxmsors. The program for the year includes speakers, movies, and a test to supplement the teaching. Murphy’s Allied Youth is a jxirt of the national organization of Allied Youth, Inc. with headquarters in Washington, I). C. At the national convention at Buck Mill Falls, Pennsylvania, Murphy was represented by William Barnett. 109 Row l—Norton, Cooper, Curter. Corniluk. Covington, Peres. Mayes. Du Valle. Leftwich, Stokes, Yuncy. Courtney; Row 2—Follunsbee, Bourgeois, McNutt. Nicholl, EUis, Moore, Rush, Shrout, Elmore, Collins, Pittman; Row J McClary, Martin. Farr, Swafford, West. Girls’ Athletic Ass’n. Here is a club open to any girl in Murphy! The only re- quirement for membership is an interest on the part of the student in good, clean sports. The ('«iris’ Athletic Asso- ciation was organized to promote all forms of recreation for the girls of Murphy; to encourage high standards of sportsmanship among girls; to promote better health and happiness by means of recreational activities; and to pro- vide facilities for better use of leisure time. The officers are: Martha Mayes, president; Addice Sue Du Valle, vice- president; Cleo Perez, secretary; and Dale I-eftwich, treas- urer. The members of this club often enjoy helping gym teachers with swimming, baseball, volleyball, badminton, or pingpong (that’s g'nip-g’nop spelled backwards). Among their social activities for the year was the annual picnic to the gulf. Row —La Mont, Knight, Rice, Whigham, Gibson. Tanner, Price, Bartlett, Segars, Delchamps, Reed; Row Rouse. Wetzel, Wittmann, Reinhart, Johnston. Parish, Cooper; Row 3—Stojach, York, Price. Jackson. Imms, Bodin. Rush, Holman Ron i Felbi tiger, Cook. Breisten, Peavey, Graham, Fearn, Bowen, Shell. Poythress. Blanchard. Cooptr. Vick; Row - Broun Brcu-n Bradley. Sanford, Dann, Vance, McRaney. Rockwell, Warden, Creighton, Taylor; RowVroc her. Macdonald, Sagers, Booker, Freeman, Boone, Quarles, hi more, Collins, McGhee. Kaufman. Horses! Horses! Horses! This is the only topic of con- versation for those girls who arc proud members of the Horseback Riding ('lub. Any girl at Murphy who can ‘stick on a horse is invited to join. Once a member, she tries to learn to ride as best she can. The club rides as a group at the Bit and Spur Club at Spring Hill approxi- mately once a month. When the roll is called at each meet- - , ing, the members receive credit for going riding either with H O TSC DclC K 1 v 1 (J1IIP Cl U b the club or by themselves. leading these “rough riders” is Iras Nell Fearn, president. Other officers are Bobby Peavy, vice-president, and Ruth Bowen, ssecretary-trea- urer. Teni|)orarily sponsored by Miss W illiams, the Horse- back Riding Club endeavors to get many girls at Murphy interested in riding. The club also tries to do its share in promoting school spirit. Plans for the year include a party. Kerry Spiers makes his point to Maury Friedlander. Bill Lucas. Mr. Hudgens, in preparation for the All-State deitate tournament at the University. “Who is that new young teacher here today? someone asks. Someone else answers. “Oh, site's not a teacher yet, just an F. T. A. helping the school with her service and herself by the experience she’s gaining.” Practicing the motto “Learn by Doing, the Future Teachers have wholeheartedly participated in teaching activities. Main- girls have substituted for teachers in the lower grades and have served as counselors for elementary grades in Camp J LltUTC I CclcllCTS School. During the Christmas season F. T. A. gave a party for the handicapped classes in Mobile. Four delegates ac- Qj AlDCriCcl companied Miss Hazel Driver, s|x nsor. to the state con- vention at Sheffield. “Present Teachers” contributed their talent for the Big Show that raised funds for “Future Teachers” convention expenses. Such activities have en- lightened these teachers for the future on the various phases of their profession. Rmc i Poyihress, Martin, McPherson, Oelrich. Terry. Brazile. de Vis, Kane. Kirkin, Marsal, Poole. Team, Strickland; Rcw . Slaughter, Harrington, Moore. Joseph, Crabtree, Waller, Watson, Cummings. Bradley; Rou- j—Pale, Gat.dler, I luff master, Wharton. Wit ham. Row I—Atkeison, Killian. Sanford, Glass. Maples, Ford. Gaillard. Buchman, Bankston, LeFevre; Row 2— Leflwieh. Moody. Nelson, Wefel. Blake. Kaufman, McGhee, Karl, Locke, Truex, Cooper; Row j—Craft, Murray, Ray, Pitts, Rockwell, Marshall. Friedlander. Webb. Felbinger, Canning. Feagin. If you lose in any student council elections, don’t lose heart! You automatically have an invitation to join the Gate Club. This group of Gate’ers may be down, but they’re not out! Their purpose is the betterment of the school, and with President Kleanor Gramling, Vice-Presi- dent Wesley Deloach, Secretary Jane Frazer, and Treasurei Margaret Dclchamps, they enter into many school activ- ities. , Mi This ear l 1e Gate Glub tried to make life a little easier jate Club on the teachers. Struggling with students from 8:00 a.m. to 3:05 p.m. is, to say the least, tiring, and any free period is happily awaited. The afghan made by the Gate Club makes the atmosphere of the teacher’s lounge even more attractive. With spirit the Gate Club entered a float in the Home- coming parade. The idea was to give U. M. S. the gate in the big game. Kntertaining the children at the Mobile Infirmary, plus taking care of Murphy’s patio, are projects of the Gate’ers. Rim- Marlin. Hibbert, HVi.vs. Rigby, Frazer. Billups. Gramling. Deloach, Rice. Kopf, A ndreades; Row 2- Atkeison, Cook. Forsyth, Dangelte, Soberg, Brown. Boyd. Barks, Hill; Row j—Powell, McCuiston, Elmore. FriedUinder. Row i Atkins, Farneii, Barker, Taylor, Griffin, Leatherbury, Wefel. Booksh, Brown, Marlin, McDonald; Row 2- Martin. Boythress, Donaldson, Poster, Lundy, Jones, Turner, Travis, Boswell, Jackson; Row3—Groom, McRae, Einstein, Williams, Bearden. Dukes, Herrin, Everett. Row i -Crawling, Newberry, Turner, Wood, Hays. Spradlin, Hamilton, Me Nab. Starr, McDonald, Warnock, Jackson; Row Z— Kane Britt, Perez, Grubbs, Atkeison, Brown, Womack, Horst. Dodge, Leavitts; Row j Karcher, Smith, Fridge, Linnick. Cave, Boulo, Shirley McMillan. Spanish Club What is more exciting than a trip south of the border for a glimpse of old Mexico? Such a trip is made by Span- ish scholars at each meeting of Kl Club Hispanoamericano. At these meetings, interesting and entertaining programs are presented which depict the customs and language of Spanish-speaking countries. One of these was given by Senorita Maureen Starr, who related her experiences in Mexico last summer. Another enjoyable program was the presentation of a play, “Serenade in Guanajuato”, by the third-year Spanish Students. Also prominent on the club’s agenda were outside sj eakers. Susan Hays, president, is ably assisted by Morris Hamilton, vice-president; Rost Mary McNab, secretaiy; and Maureen Starr, treasurer. Senorita Bertha Spradlin, sponsor, aids the organization in all its undertakings. Row i -Jones, Towle, Barnett. Reynolds, Carrington. Le Fare, Wefel, Cobb, Thomas. Buchman, Taul, Hansen; Row 2—Marshall. Henry, Booksh, Rice, Suffich. Deer, Tonsmeire, Weater. Bell. Jenkins, Funderburk, Viltingl; Row 3—Aikman, Culpepper, McCuiston, McRae, Wilkins, Hughes, Jernigan. GaiUard. Reinhart, Row i Bufkin. Greer, I)u Valle, Taylor, Frazer, Gay, McConnell, McPherson, Fogelberg, Wittmann, Terry; Row Bjcon, Herrin. When the Latin Club meets, togaed individuals wear wreaths lurched on their caputs.” Kither Consul Robin McConnell or Pro-Consul Jane Frazer presides over the Saturnalia, the death of Caesar, or the induction of new memlxTs. Qiurstor Addice Du alle calls the roll, using the l atin alias chosen by each meml)er. Ae liles Mary Anne McPherson and Margaret Taylor present programs on Roman holidays, superstitutions, et cetera. Kven Pra tor Perrin Bacon works on occasion—as when collecting for tickets to Quo Vadis . French Club programs are designed to interpret phases of French life, literature, and culture. Special emphasis has been put on la Cuisine, I’Amour, le Canada, et les Im- pression istes. Miss Annie Lou White, sponsor, struggles with Phyllis Brown, president; Nell Ruth Freeman, vice- president; Catherine Haas, secretary; and Margaret Spence, treasurer. In the Thanksgiving pep parade, the French Club, declaring “Vive les Pantheres” and bedecked with can-can dancers, flags, French jxjsters, and a cafe scene, won second prize. Latin Club French Club Row I—Boyd, GailUird, May, Dix, Spence. Freeman. White, Brown, Haas, McPherson. Lejtwich, Baumhauer, Palm; Row 2—Weath- erby, Elmore, Lamar, Knight. Allen, Goode. Powell. Minor, Burke, Delchamps, Farr, Snyder, Gregory, Koop. Brady; Row j- Johnstone. Morris, Owen, Dukes, Malkin, Davis, Molpus, Corry, Sockwell, Griffin, Haas, Wall, Leatherwood, Jenkins. Row —Imsand, Herrington. Rawls, Rogers, Brown. Haney. English. Mixon. Stewart, Peters, Brown, Holley, hike; Row 2—Saunders, Hutchens. Robinson. Flanagan. Batis, Lambert, Martin. Patterson, Tollison, Dunnam, Robinson, Davis, Macon, Robinson, Woodward; Row j Pownall, Doherty, Hearn, Davis, Sullivan, Skoglund, Dezenberg, Manley, Bennett. Pucket, McDonald, Harms. Row t—Canning, Cooper, Jernigan. Bedsole, Wilson. Hilburn, Sutton. Meriwether. Stokes, Mooneyham, Pierce, Batchelor, Flynt; Row 2— Baker. Nurse. Jordan. Smith. Morris. Truex. Gilbert, Dean. Jenkins. Cowan, Feagin. Butts, Massengale, Grubbs. Randall; Row j Wood- all. Howell, Nelson, Drew. Peterson, Bryan, Winstanlcy. Thomas, Huff mas ter, Harrison. Livingston, Carpenter, Black. To the uninitiated, the tech building presents an unfathom- able maze containing lathes, car engines, radio sets, and television equipment. However, a student who is a member of the Diversified Occupations Club is quite familiar with this large building. The members of this organization fall D. O. Club into two categories: the All-Day Trade students and the Diversified Occupations students. Junior and senior Ixns classified as All-Day Trade students attend regular classes three periods of the day, one in which they study technical information concerning their chosen trade. The remaining two |x riods are spent in the shops of the tech building. Although the I). O. and All-Day Trade Programs are simi- 110 ’ Row i—Broad us, McCall, Moor, Varner, iMngham, Tennyson, Baker, Dowdle, Jones, Morgan, Thompson, Polk, Chisholm; Rou- 2—Pumas, Crew, Wright, McCreary, Gibson. Wiggins, Owens, Purvis, Smith, Roberts, Ramey, Arrington, Young. Pierce; Reno J—Colon, Ray. Oswell, Ward, Ilays, Urban, Donald, Smith, Pennell, Tidwell, Robinson. Row i—Scribner, Peavy, Alsup, Carter, McRae, Atkins, Williamson, Walp, Busby. Overstreet, Ward, Pipkins, Roberts, Harris; Row 2— Brimm, Guthrie. Moran. Odom. Riley, Jones, Oliver, Roberts, Boone. Await, Blake, Burroughs, Cooper, Pankey; Row j Hastings, Hays, Sowell, Hewberry, Mur rill, Brabner, Noland, Barnes, Chester, Dixon. lar, the I). O. students, unlike the All-Day Trade students, receive training downtown in business and industrial shops and offices after school hours. Furthermore, the D. (). students receive salaries while in training. The purpose of this club is to develop leader- ship and teamwork through the practice of demo- cratic processes. Twenty-seven memlx?rs and two sjxmsors attended the state convention at the University of Alabama. While Beverly Pea- vev was awarded first place in the Southwest District Oratorical Contest and second place in the state, Billie Maxine Boone won first place in the district writing contest and second place in the state finals. W'e all know Hall Ray as “Mr. 1). (). The I). O.’ers play as well as work. Among their social activities this year were their hayride, swimming party to Gulf Shores, and the highlight of the year, the Annual Azalea Banquet. The employers of these students, school and state officials, and faculty memlxrs attended this fourteenth annual banquet, which also serves as a reunion for former I). (). Club Club members. 117 O.B.E. Club OFFICERS Pat Young Jean Strickland Virginia Rice Sue Trennepohl Sue Trennepohl Dot Walp Ruth Bowen Doris Parker Ramona Leavins ('.race Sells ------------President Vice-President Secret ar Treasurer ('ominit tee ('hairman Program ( hairman Social Membership Service Publicity SPONSORS Mrs. Sue Savage Miss Winnie Whatley Mrs. Ann Mitchell Kou' Allman, Sylvest. tie I is, Steadman, Woodruff, Slaughter, Savage, Whatley, White, Sanford, Weiss, Young, Delaplaine; Rote 2— beast Reynolds, Copeland. Kennedy. Mills, Pruitt. Blackwell, Carlson, Bell, Cook. Breisten, Macon, Brown; Row f Davis, Beck Han- me. Lowry, Goodman, Beverly. Bragg, Hyde, Cooper, Ray, Pains, Heath. Roil- 1 Cummings. Lane, Marlin, Farnell. Hale, Trennepohl, Rice, Young, Strickland. Shell, Bowen, Sells, Griffin; Row 2—0ry, McCool, Hits, Connolly, Flowers, Baddley. Odom. Cieutal, Smith. Glenn, Webb, Butler; Row 3—Bankston, Buchman, Ripps, Tidberg, Palmer, Jones, Meadows, Gossett, Parten, Brown, Walp, Parker, Regan. Row Thomas, Brewer, Brunson. Benefield, Atkeison, Rockwell, Ramsay, Funderburk, Jones, Wilkerson, Davis, Blanchard; Row 2— Fairley, Buckets, Herrin, Nunn, Coley, Harrison, Buckaleu, Barnes, Luke; Row j—Sapp, Fills, Steiner, Sweeney, Boyd, Parish. Row O'Gwynn. Armis lead, Jefcoat, Atkinson. Ard, Anderson. Bailey. Jones. SlcLemore. Mosley, Cecil, Skoglund, McDonald; Row 2 Walters, Maisel, Andreades, Reagan, Allen, Bolton, Foster, Bellanger, Orso, Donnelly, Dunn, Sims. Smith; Row 3—Vaughn. Cannon, Taylor, Duck, Farr, Mobley, Feavey. Cochran Could, Reeves, Miller, Barnes. Efficiency is the necessary virtue of the Order of Business Efficiency. Friendly, courteous, and cheerful at all times, these girls do their lx st to demonstrate efficiency in school, home, and community life. A delightful morning in February was spent by these future secretaries listening to Mr. John ('leverdon, their downtown s|H nsor, speak on “Tips on Being a Good Secre- tary. This meeting was just another step in promoting good will between the business of the community and Murphy High School. To foster this spirit is one of the driving ideals of the club. Jobs wanted! Mrs. Savage keeps data on all members—past and present. 'I'his file is a great help in placing these aspiring business women in jobs. “Always Something could l e the motto of the Order of Business Efficiency, for in November the members decorated an attractive float for the pep parade. Row Faggard, Hayes, Jackson. AT., Jackson, V., Rester, McIntyre, Davis, Atkinson. Bodden. Mrs. Bruister, Blanchard. Smith.Ilil- hum; Row 2—Thymus, Bushy, Blake, Dodge, Scarborough, Chronis. Dean, Cox, Perkins, Cray. Quitman, Thomas; Row J Montgomery, De Mouy, Shelley, Bates, Bateman. Wasserleben, King, Vaughn, Dietz, Glynn, Ritchie, Thompson. One of the most important service clubs at Murphy is the Keep ’Km Rolling Club. Members of it “run the cafe- teria by collecting money, preparing and serving the food, and cleaning up afterwards. Led by Nancy Davis, president; Kva Atkinson, vice-president; Nona Bodden, secretary; and James Garber, treasurer, the club gives a big party each semester. The K. R. ('. often acts as host for special guests, as well as teachers and students. This group of seventy-five is sjxmsored by Mrs. McIntyre and Mrs. Bruister. Keep ’Em Rolling Club In the early morning during Assembly Period, members of the Visual Education Club are kept busy setting up movie projectors. Their job seems limitless in view of the fact that Murphy boasts $10,000 worth of equipment. The school pays for all the films shown, many of which come from the Cniversity of Alabama. Serving in official positions are: John Jones, president; Robert Wilson, vice-president; Gerald Whitaker, secretary; Harry Shirley, treasurer. This group of twenty-two is sponsored by 'I'. R. Usry and Mrs. Ross. Visual Education Club Row i Gut has, Bushy, Cox. Trott, Gunn, Hodges, Usry, Mclnnis, Whitaker, Adams. Curry, Kellett; Row 2 Hollis, Gihney, Cruthirds, Jones, Mixon. King, Powell, Jones, Collier, Booth; Row j—Aikman, Shirley, Wilson, Newcombe, Harvey. Me Michael, Holifield. Row i Tew, Waltman. Covan. Harwell. Beckerle. McCuiston. Cowles, Hollis, Gaillard, Tale, O'Rourke, Casey; Row 2—McClure. Bart- lett. Godwin, Telly. Wes!. Stephens, Donovan, Barker, Schroeter. Bru, Campbell, Sims; Row J—Hadden. Steiner. Smith. Anderson, Phillips, Dykes. Future Engineer’s Club Want a bridge built? A house designed? An air-condition- ing unit installed? If you do not mind waiting a few years, this fine crew of Murphy engineers will l e glad to do any engineering job for you! Gil Parr, president ; Robert Beckerle, vice-president; Ronald McCuiston, secretary;and Jules Reese, treasurer, have taken the club on trips to Brookley Field and to the Paper Mill, accompanied by their sponsor, Mr. Casey. Their joint banquet with Vigor's engineers was the highlight of the year. Core Executive Club Core Executive Club is designed to co-ordinate the activi- ties of the ever-increasing Core Curriculum groups. It con- sists of two representatives from each class. At the bi-weekly meetings, Rufus Pugh, president, guides the club in discussing common problems of Core and sharing worthwhile class exj)e- riences and new ideas. These discussions are carefully planned lx fore each meeting by the s| onsor, Mrs. Taylor. Also assist- ing the president are Ronnie Moore, vice-president; Barbara Clark, secretary; and J. I). Brown, treasurer. Row I—Mayo, Foster, Pericola, GaUoway, Clark. Pu h. Moore. Brown, Taylor, Mullis. Greer, Blanchard, de Vis; Row 2—May, Arant, Sa'az ir, Gray, Brown. Branson, Smith, II kite, Dunn, McDonald, Simpson, Beauchamp; Row J —Smith, Beck. Ward, Deas, Cooper, Milne, Bowman, Parnell. Howie. Odom, Atkins. Coward; Row 4—Cave. McNider. Coward. Hamilton. Brabner, Williams, Johnson, Cross. Chem-Bo-Phys As smells of rotten eggs and sounds of explosions reach the senses of suffering Murphians, another meeting of the science club is under way. Future chemists, physicists, and biologists make up the membership of Murphy’s science club sponsored by Miss Mary Bragg. The purpose of this club, to promote scientific interest and study, is carried out by programs held during regular meetings. These programs are presented in turn by three interest groups, chemistry, biology, and physics. Officers are: Krnie Toward, president; Fmanuel Semon, vice- president; Shirley Brown, secretary; and Norton Cater, treasurer. The club helped to sponsor the Alabama Junior Academy of Science convention held at Spring Mill College, ('enter of interest among the exhibits was Murphy’s Van de Oraaff generator, built by Norton Cater, Krnie Coward, and Fmanuel Semon. Ro’u' I—Terry, Duke, Cobb, Brown, Cater. Semon. Coward, O'Guynn, Crain, Grubbs. Bradley; Row 2 Gramling, Wittmann, Connolly, McCool, Smith. Vardas, Temlin, Blackwell, Fouler; Rou- j—Moore. Whilledge, Mclnnis, Breisten, Quina, McCuislon, Wilson, Hie- ronymus, Caraway, Farr, Engle. Row i —Wooldridge, Hull, Hull, Johnston, Draime, Hakanson, Kordomens.de Vis, Easterling; Rote 2—Hrabe, Madge, Aikman, Patronas, Johnson, Hall, Marriott, de Uacer, Barrett, Davis. Exclusively for seniors, Yo Tappa Kees is composed of second-year stenography students under the sponsorship of Mrs. M. Chancellor. Purpose of the organization is to further knowledge of secretarial work gained in class and to link this skill and knowl- edge with on-the-job ex| erience through contacts with real office procedure. Yo Pappas are taught that adaptability and a coojxjrative spirit are necessary elements in an office in which a number of | eople are employed. 'They learn that genuine good nature, an amiable disposition and a fine spirit of sympathy and helpfulness are qualities which prove one’s ability to get along with fellow workers. The staff of Yo Tappa Kees consists of President Shirley Farnell, and vice-presidents and secretaries elected from each of Mrs. Chancellor's three stenography classes. Yo Tappa Kees Row i—Carpenter, Cummings, Harwell, Cieutat, Bankston, Burch, Bolter, Baxter, Neese, Hubbard, Pugh. Miller; Row 2—Chancellor, Daugherty, Peay, Locke, Heubach, Howie, Sowell, Dantsler, Jordan, McMillan, Farnell; Row j- Hassell, Heinisch, Buck man, Eubanks, Martin, Odom, Booker. Busby. Hamrick. Jackson, Hofheins. Row t Kennon, New, Ewing. Dodge. Smith, Croxdale. Stringfellow. Marsal, Bradley, Branson, Glenn; Row 2—Hill, Huff master, Braztle. Harrington, White, Smith. Pate. Crain, Morgan, Hodges, Chancellor; Row.?—Baddley, Harrington, Dalis, Clark, Sprinkle, Buerger, Mot- ion, Clark, Clark. Cooper. Ellis. Assistant Director........................Hetty Tout-) Technical Director Charlie II illrox • • • • • • Clyde Kennedy ....... Claude Dahmer, Myrtle I'eter Advisor.............................I.nni.se K. Iluinil I «hers ......................... Iletly Toney House Manager ...... Ceorpe II. II riplit Intermission Music l the Murpin 15.owl I nder The Direction of Claude Dahmer 1 M.IKlIIy lull “I inrl) Jgfc is the privilege of old maids, isn’t it.' I know a school where they have a lance with boys every Saturday night! 1 . “Stand still, or it may mean a broken arm.” 7. “Whoopee! 8. “I’m just awfully glad your ribs are all in their places, Larry. 1). Up with ’em, pardner! 10. Fiesta time! FACULTY BIG SHOW 1. “Dahlings!” 2. One Minute Till Broadcasting Time. 3. Sound Off For F.T.A. 4. Phew! 5. Ain’t She Sweet? . Little Nell—A melodrama. 7. I he South Shall Rise Again! FRESHMEN GAY NINETIES 1. Barl)cr Shop Quartet. 2. M. C. Diamond—Blackface Thompson. 3. Freshmen Folly. 4. Casey and the Strawberry Blonde. 5. “Tell Me Why. ” I Count All the Charms About Linda” w - r ir j n vk% -ir mu Happy Holidays! —lieginning with Aurelia ami Maurice Happy Holidays! ' mling with N oo paint •n't ho nosey Is the coast clear? crrin Wrthnv MorO' No Clownin mohian is the bes book Steady Entertain mer t 1952 MOH IAN Brown, the Beauteous Ballerina MOHIAN CIRCU te ne iwV d to get oov- U MOttVMtt Tn A CK NOW LEDGE ME NTS Tribute to Mr. Roland by Mrs. Grey Gibson Devilbiss; to Mrs. Ariail by Anne Cooncr: to Miss Annie Ruth Moore by Mary Jane Wood. Cover design by Mary Louise Rice. Map on end-sheets by Robin McConnell. Die fer cover gift of Murphy Student Council. Photography and engraving by Gulf States Engraving Co. Printing and binding by Gill Printing and Stationery Co. Portraits by Adams Studio. Cover by Kingskrafi. 136
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