Murphy High School - Mohian Yearbook (Mobile, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1956 volume:

j+CL y' '4 C Y 'ry M AtjzC sC+ : lXs- sCw- . y roo y CcJ C'X yC iSZXAsf y rb , Jrw ,JJ Q ,il a ✓ f 1 , • - t1 ■’XX y ☆ ☆☆☆☆☆ ☆ ☆ Q it if. y. Ladies and Gentlemen: The activity and anticipation aroused by the forthcoming November elections has prompted the 1956 Mohian to choose as its theme: THE ELECTION YEAR. Through the application to school life of such campaign terms as candidates, managers, contenders, and highlights and through the use of such campaign symbols as the familiar donkey and elephant, the ballot and ballot box, and the band and stump speakers, the 1956 Mohian reminds its readers that free elections arc important events in our American way of life. MANAGERS PAGE 10 CANDIDATES PAGE 36 CONTENDERS PAGE 104 HIGHLIGHTS PAGE 134 ROOSTERS PAGE 181 “Work is love made visible.” These words of Kahlil Gibran might have been written about Mr. George B. Wright, Superintendent of buildings and maintenance of Murphy High School since 1()44. A friend to all, Mr. Wright has won the admiration of both teachers and students. Assisted and inspired by his capable and understanding wife, Amelia, his efforts to keep our school in good condition and our faculty and student body happy have been meticulous and diligent. Whenever there is any activity, one is sure to see him. During the school day this smiling gentleman may be seen repairing lockers or dcsf{s replacing lights, or advising his busy staff. After school hours and at night, he may be found waxing the cafeteria floor for a school dance or turning on the lights and heat for the auditorium and the night school. Your job has been a strenuous one, Mr. Wright, and because of your devotion to duty and your love for Murphy's teachers and students, the 1956 Mohian Staff nominates you as Custodian Emeritus of Murphy High School — for truly your life has been one devoted to the comfort and welfare of others — one of love made visible by work{. ☆ ☆☆☆☆☆☆ ☆ SMC AIV AGERS ☆ ☆ To the Graduating Class You will soon be graduating from high school. To some of you gradua- tion means one thing ami to others another. To all of you it means that you have finished one part of life and are now ready to begin another part. That is what life is, a series of endings and beginnings. Roman Rolland expresses this thought in his book, Jean Christoph?: “Life is a series of deaths and resurrections. Let us die, Jean Christophe, to he horn again.” Graduation is truly an ending and a Commencement. Most sincerely, O. B. Hodges — 12 — Mr. Phillips, one of Murphy's assistant principals, is responsible for the substitute teachers, the payroll, and the school's at- tendance. He is in charge of discipline and helps place Murphy students in the proper classes. Mrs. Hanul and Miss Knudsen are head of the night-school department. In this division they offer regular courses from the first through the twelfth grades. Industrial arts, business educa- tion. college preparation, and various specialized courses offer interested men and women an opportunity to supplement their education. Mrs. Devilbiss is Murphy's registrar. She and her co-workers. Miss Cannon and Mrs. Slumph. are responsible for scheduling classes. When employers want information on former Murphy students, they obtain the necessary facts from the registrar's records. This office is also responsible for sending transcripts of student records to various colleges, universities, and business firms. In the bookkeeping office. Mr. Sitterlee. his secretary. Miss Bartlett, and his staff keep all the financial records of Murphy. They deposit the money from dubs and other school activities and handle all incoming and outgoing mail. This office also has charge of the maintenance of the buildings and grounds. Miss Hargrove, dean of girls, handles the varied problems ol Murphy's girls. When the office or a teacher feels that a girl needs some personal help, they send this girl to her. Acting as an advisor. Miss Hargrove also helps the graduating senior girls to decide on a suitable college. SCHOOL Dean McManaway is the director of guidance here at Murphy. He advises the students on suitable colleges and handles all information on scholarships. Dean McManauay gives vocational guidance tests to determine the student's interests and aptitudes. He also writes the references that are needed to accompany college entrance applications. Mrs. Whitt is our trained social worker. If a student needs financial help, she is the one who sees that he obtains the necessary aid. Mrs. Whitt also handles the attendance and visits the homes when a student has been sick for a long lime or for disciplinary reasons. Mr. Wright is the superintendent of the buddings and grounds. He sees that all the buddings are kept in good repair and the grounds are kept in order. Mr. Wright with the help of the maids and janitors, sees that the hedges are trimmed, and keeps the rest rooms supplied with paper and towels. — 14 — Mrs. Lowry serve as school receptionist. She takes care of the Mis and lire drills, arranges conferences for the principal and writes early dismissals. Mrs. iMwry also keeps the four-year records and the office files in good order. Mrs. McIntyre and Mrs. Brantley plan lunches that will take advantage of the cafeteria's budget. Although the cafeteria is under the government lunch program, H is self-supporting and pays all its own expenses. The student helpers assist with the serving and help to keep the line moving rapidly. Mrs. Baker manages the Welfare Store where she and her helpers sell books, school supplies, and other miscellaneous Hems. This store is operated on a non- profit basts. The student workers in the Welfare Store keep the storeroom well supplied, write purchase orders, and have a pleasing smile for each customer. Mrs. Booker is in charge of first aid at Murphy. She handles the more serious cases, while a group of approved girls take care of the minor ones. Mrs. Booker also ar- ranges for proper medical, dental, and eye care for those students who can't afford such services. Accuracy and efficiency are the aims of Miss Carol Pun joy. head of our Com- mercial Department. She graduated from Mississippi State College for Women utth an A.R. degree. COMMERCIAL The Commercial Department is one of the largest at Murphy. In this department students arc prepared for clerical and secretarial work. The courses offered in this field arc: typing, stenography, bookkeeping, office ma- chines, business law and economic geography. As part of the year’s class activities trips arc made to downtown offices so that the students may become fa- miliar with the responsibilities which accompany their prospective jobs. Prominent business men and women arc invited to come and speak to the classes. They in- Mrs. Inez loingham Mr. . •'. Sharpe Mrs. Sue Sat age Miff Hattie Gunter Mr . Ann Mitchell Mrt. Nellie Ward form the students of the jobs available and of the quali- fications required to fill these positions. The courses of the Commercial Department are in- tended to prepare students for their future vocation and to teach them to become more efficient workers. The students become acquainted with business practices and arc taught how to keep budgets and balance accounts. Many Murphy students have become capable office workers after taking these courses. Miff Grace Shatv Mrt. R. W. Peck Miss Katherine Hope, head of the English Department, pro- motes a better understanding and appreciation of our native language. Huntingdon College awarded her an A.H. degree and Peabody College an M.A. degree. Miss Viran elk,s The English Department offers excellent courses in the fundamentals of English. For diversity in the courses World Literature and Creative Writing are taught. Ev- ery Murphy student is required to take four years of basic English. In these courses they learn to improve their grammar and literature. Creative Writing class is designed especially for those students who want to better their writing skill. In this course the students learn how to write poetry, short stories, essays and other types of literary work. The pu- Mrs. Ruth Groom. Miss Evelyn Urn: Mrs. E. I.. Bradley, Mrs. K. . Claris pils also study the intricacies of sentence structure. In World Literature classes the students arc intro- duced to some of the world’s most famous authors and their works. These combined courses offer an excellent background in English. Miss Gladys Baxter Mrs. Glenda Jordon. Miss Winnie Davis. Miss Elizabeth Green Miss Elizabeth Mayers. Mrs. C. .. Scarborough, Mrs. Bernice Causey The industrial division of this department offers courses which give experience—“the best teacher. These courses include printing, machinery woodworking, mechanical drawing, and crafts. Especially of interest is the print shop where the Mr. T. K. Utry — 20 — Miss Irene •Stapleton Mr. Sits, head of the Industrial Department, ob- tained his H.S. decree from A.PJ. Emphasising to his students the practice of safety and proper care of the machines is one of his important jobs. He teaches them an appreciation of how to use the machines correctly. I IHJSTRIAL AAfD FIIVE school forms arc printed, not only for Murphy but for I he art courses offered in the line arts division teach all the county schools. The Murphy Hi Times is also the principles of art, composition, commercial art, and printed in Murphy’s print shop. advanced art. Mr. ll'cstey Weber — 21 — As the head of the language Department, Miss fessie Mary Cay presents in an interesting style, the language and customs of Rome and Greece. She holds an A.B. degree from Washington University and an M.A. degree from Columbia University. Recognizing the increasing importance of the study of foreign languages, the Language Depart- ment of Murphy offers excellent courses in Spanish, French, and Latin. Four years of Spanish arc offered to students. Mrs. W. W. Fulcher Mrs. Charles Vaughn — 22 — We never ate lunch !ik.e thit in Sweden That wonderful trip to Europe Grammar is stressed in the first two years. In the latter years, conversation, literature, and commercial letter writing comprise the course. Spanish pupils enjoy sing- ing both popular and native songs. They also can par- ticipate in vocabulary building and games. The French curriculum consists of a basic two year course and, for those students which have exceptional interest, a third year is provided. In these classes, the students enjoy singing songs and listening to French records in addition to the regular course of study. Because Latin is basic of all romance languages, four years arc offered. Ccasar, Vergil, and Cicero arc studied during the four years. A Latin club is provided for the better students taking advanced Latin. Mitt Hertha Spradlin Mist Annie lain White Mr. . C. Vaughan stresses logical and precise thinking as the goal for his math students. As head of our Math Department, he holds an A.B. degree from Howard College and also attended Columbia Urn tersit y and the University of Ala sama. Miss Mary Swanson Murphy High School has a very outstanding Mathematics Department. It offers many courses in math which arc: be- ginning and advanced algebra, plane and solid geometry, trigonometry, and business arithmetic. All courses in mathematics are planned to help develop mental control, habitual speed, and accuracy. In algebra classes the student learns the fundamentals of advanced mathe- matics. It is in algebra that the student builds his foundation Miss Villa B. Moon Mr. IV. II. Slaughter Mr. Thomas McCann Miss Virginia d'Ornellas Mrs. S. S. Murphy Mrs. IV. Reynolds Mrs. . Wilkins Mrs. IV. G. Smith for more difficult courses in mathematics. In advanced alge- bra, he takes up in detail certain phases of higher math. In plane geometry the student is concerned only with two di- mensional figures and proof of various propositions. The solid geometry course offers a study of figures in the third dimen- sion and proof of more advanced propositions. In the courses of trigonometry the student prepares for future work and college. Mrs. Myrtle Peter Expressing through music a fundamental desire for beauty in daily living is the aim of our vivacious Mrs. Myrtle Peter. As head of the Music Department, she holds a B.M. degree from Alabama College and has attended the Cincinnati Conservatory. Mr. Ray Capnotti To teach the students fine music and to help develop music talents arc the main objectives of Murphy's ex- cellent music department. The main divisions of this department arc the Special Chorus, the various classes of (lice Clubs, the Orchestra, and Band. The Music Department gives many different pro- grams throughout the school year. This year these in- cluded the “Nutcracker Suite , a program of Thanks- giving songs, excerpts from Herbert’s “Sweethearts”. ' the “Messiah”, and I, •dL-'vH‘3 ■ VVVT, ‘ Mrs. Frances Marlin Mitt Catlin, the head of our Murphy library, received her B.A. degree at the Unicertity of Alabama. She it alu-ayt ready to help ttudenlt who are teeming tpecial information or merely chooting a pleature booh.. “Now our library looks like a library.” Since the end of the first semester, all the books formerly in room 132 have been added to those shelved in room 133. This new shelf pattern has made finding books much easier. The main room provides an excellent source of in- formation. Its reference books, magazines, and college bulletins arc beneficial to all the students. Coach Charles O. Wilcox, head of our Physical Education Department. strifes to teach his students good sportsmanship and better co-ordination. He holds a B.S. degree from Howard College and has done graduate work, at the University of Alabama. The team was in a huddle . . . Two well-equipped gymnasiums separated by an elevated room tor the indoor heated swimming pool and the Visual Education room form the lay- out of the Physical Education Department. For out-door activities this department provides a stand- ard football field, track, baseball diamonds, an archery range, a soccer field, and volleyball courts. Each gym has basketball courts, tumbling equip- ment, and other facilities for recreational s|xms. Coash Herman Maisel Coach R. B. Taylor Coach Sam Shout — 28 — Left hate a hull's eye. girls Down two. three, four In the girl’s gym there is a trampoline which is provided for the more advanced tumbling students. A variety of activities is offered to the students so they may learn more about the sports that they prefer and also learn to participate in new activities. Every student has a chance to use our excellent physical edu- cation equipment in classes as well is in extra-curricular activities through such organizations as the Cheerleaders, Majorettes, the Swimming Club, the («iris’ Athletic Association, and All-Sports. Miss Ijolete Tanner Miss Eloise Foster Miss Catherine McXally — 29 — As head of the Science Department. Miss Ulltan Pistole presents to her students a better understanding of the world around us. She attended Mississippi State College for Women, University of Chicago, and received a B.A. degree from Tnlane University. Miss Roberta Steele Mrs. Elizabeth Morris Mrs. Doris Morrissette The Science Department offers courses to inform the students of the ever changing world around us. These interesting courses arc: General Science, Biology, Phy- sics, Chemistry, Consumer Science, Home Making, and Family Life. In General Science a brief presentation of nearly all SCIENCE the sciences is given to the students. This type of course, by touching each of the sciences, enables a student to determine the field which interests him. The laboratory sciences, which arc Biology, Physics, and Chemistry, give the student a practical and first hand knowledge of living organisms, chemical reactions, Mrs. Catherine Ross Mrs. Louise IVedgeu’orth and dynamics. Consumer Science teaches better financial management. In the home-making classes, the students use the well equipped apartment to learn to care for a home. Family life teaches the students how to achieve ltcttcr social relations. By taking these courses, students acquire a fundamental understanding of their environ- ment. Mr. IV. IV. Fulcher Miss Emma Craddock. Mr. M. C. Manal Mrs. Etta Frantzen Miss Ruth Upseomb Through her vigorous presentation of American history. Miss Ruth Forehand, head of our History Department, inspires her students to obtain a thor- ough knowledge of the founding of our country. The University of Alabama awarded her a RS. de- gree in Education and also her M.A. The History Department offers courses in Work! I listory, psychology, American history, and geography. The courses in American history teach students to have a greater understanding of the history of their country. Through the study of the course the pupil also gains an appreciation of their country's freedom. The psychology classes give the students opportuni- tics in which they may better understand their fellow lr. fohn Greaves Mrs. ljuille Cooner Miss Maude Alexander Mr. Kay Pelfrey man. The student learns about his different emotions and what part they play in his actions. The psychology students enjoy several types of classroom activities other than the regular book work. These include such things as brain-wave tests, and mental experiments. Miss Vivian Waller Mr. E. D. Hudgens Mrs. C. G. Bwona Mr. Raider, at head of the Diversified Occupation Department, hat the important job of helping the students of Murphy to get started in the business world. He obtained his R.S. degree from Rirming- ham Southern. Mr. S. S. Riggs DIVERSIFIE The students who arc not planning to go to college benefit from the excellent courses offered in the Diversi- fied Occupations Department. These students are placed in offices and stores throughout the city, according to their interests. The half-day they are in classes at school the hoys may take courses in radio, small engines, draft- Mr. Royal Randall — 34 — ing and other subjects related to their jobs. The depart- ment offers to girls such courses as shorthand, typing, and business machines which also correspond with their outside employment. When these students leave school at noon, they re- port to their various jobs. Miff Mildred Panky Mr. W. W. Woodward — 35 - ☆ ☆☆☆☆☆☆ ☆ CANDIDATES State9 s IS a t i o n a l Honor Societ y Adair, Dora Lorinc Adams, Hetty Joyce Adams, Margaret Gertrude Aikin, John Ciaston Alcscia, Phillis Mary Alioto, Jo Ann Allen, Cliff Allen, Connie Ashley Anderson, Doris Anderson, J. J. Anderson, Emily Antoine, Isabel Arant, John Clifton Ard, Jimmy J. Armistead, Grady Hates Armstrong, Harold Arndt, Charles John, III Atchison, Joyce Mardel Aust, Harry Lee Avcra, Alcda Nell Hass, Beverly Dowling Bahin, Shirley Hacker, Jacquelcnc Baggett, Beverly C on vent i o n h el (I a t M n r p h y Beaudrie, Madeline ) Beckham, Becky Baker, George Robert Baker, Gladys Ballard, Gary Wayne Ballow, Una Alma Balzli, Judith Banes, Betty Bareficld, Paul A. Barney, Venetia Danner Barron, Laura Bates, Jacqueline Beard, Shirley Ann Beauchamp, Cecil Virginia Sprith D. tR winner Beckham, Hendon J. Jr. Beggs, Shirley Marie Bell, Dorothy Alice Bellman, Felicia — 39 - T r a d i t i o nal live oak tree pi a n t e d Bender, Nancy Carol Bennett, Marlcr Lee Benson, Margaret Ann Bergen, Kathryn Berger, Patricia Berkin, Mark Bilbo, Charles IX Loach Bishop, Robert C. Bixlcr, Roy Blackmon, Sandra Blanchard, Paul F. Blankenberg, Agatha Bolton, Mary Bolton, Sidney Bond, Billy Eugene Borden, Betty Sue Boswell, Betty Jean Bourgeois, Marilyn Ann Boutwcll, I loward Wesley Bowling, Frankie Boyce, Mary Brackett, Vernon Brackin, Naomi Branch, James — 40 — i n A r b o r I) a y C v r v in o n y Brandenburg, Ronald Breen, Jane Brewer, Donald Brill, Donald Ray Brinkman, Mannie Britt, Blake Britt, Geraldine Broadus, Betty Jane Broadus, Myrtis Yvonne Brown, Ann Joyce Brown, Carol Lynn Brunson, Robert Monroe Bryan, Clarice Bryan, Fred M. Buckley, Tina Buerger, Annette Bullock, Sylvia Burke, Beverly Ann Deun McManauny welcomes Kent in F.vers. — 41 — Seven tee n students f r o m M u r i h y s e m i-fi n a I i s t s Busby, Delores Bynum, Elizabeth Byrd, (Jerald Byrd, Jeanette Elizabeth Callahan, Mary Jane Callender, William E. Camp, Frank Hale Camp, Marcus Canning, George Carre, Jerry L. Casella, Adrienne Cessna, Harriet Janice Champlin, Barbara Faye Chandler, Carlon Chandler, Robert Gerald Chapman, Carol Annette Cherry, Joseph Leon Chisholm, Barbara Christie, Beverly Clark, Charlotte Clark, Jerome I lerman Clark, Jerry Clarke, Patsy J. Claxton, Thomas i n IS a t1 o rial Merit Sc h o I nr s h i p C on test Clay, (Icrrard Clayton, Patricia Clements, Donald Cleveland, Daniel Coale, Marion Cobb, William Oakley, Jr. Cochran, Ronald E. Coggin, Thomas Edward Coggin, William D. Coleman, Charles Coley, James Cook, Betty Jean Cool, James Copeland, Clcnda Faye Coppedge, Richard Chowan, Judy Kay Cox, Shellia Jean Crabtree, Clara Cectlc Dodge, Mitt FT.A. — 43 — Crabtree, Robert Odell Crane, Ann Craven, Myra Ann Crivellari, John Joseph Crowe, Lyon Crump, Hetty Syble Curry, Donna Joy Curry, Gcnell Curry, Robert Cults, James Herbert, Jr. Dahlhoff, George Dantzler, Ix is Darnell, Yvonne Davis, Della Gertrude Davis, James Davis, Mack Jeffers, Jr. Deal, Sue Decs, Mary Elizabeth Delaney, Darlene DcLoach, Charles Edward Dennis, Joyce Denny, Virginia Armstead Dickinson, Patricia Digmon, Dixie Ann b y J it n i or- S e n i or P r o m Dix, Ann Dixon. Janet Doan, Georgia Dodge, Olivia Cccilc Donaldson. Peggy Downey, Raymond Draughon, Clyde Draughon, Donna Duda, Samuel Duggar, Priscilla Ann Duke, Edward Dukes, Mary DeWitt Dunn, George E. Durant, Elizabeth Lyda Dutton, Carol Ann Dwyer, James E., Jr. Earle, Dolly Eberlein, Jimmy Bobby anti Eleanor, Mr. and Mitt Eriendthip — 45 — F o u r M u r p h y students attend S. A . S • C. Edtlins, Joseph Edwards, Anne Elias, Jacquclin Elizondo, Ramon Elkins, Hilly Elmore, Virginia Engle, James Lynn English, Ann Erdman, Valeria Evans, Bryant Evans, Hiram Evers, Kerstin Margareta Evcrsolc, Thomas Martin Ezell, Verna Elizabeth Farndl, Elaine Farris, Judith Faulkner, William Fcastcr, Ix rctta Fcorc, Michael Fields, Johnnie Frank Fields, Merry Finch, Jo Anne Findlay, Bettie Charles Finklca, Irene o n vent i on in Chariest o n , S O u t It C a rol i n a Firth, Norman James, Jr. Fisher, Joyce Foley, Robert Forehand, Wayne Forsythe, Rebecca Foster, Marie Fowler, Mary Fredriksen, Harry, Jr. French, Betty Frost, Gloria Ann Fucich, Janice Fulcher, Ann Fuller, Roggie Fulton, Geraldine E. Gaillard, John Caldwell Gair, Ramona Gaudier, Harvey M. Gardner, Estelle We got these hats in Europe. — 47 — M u r p h y s enior writes Tee n Gardner, Peggy Gartman, Max Dillon Gaston, Ruth Gentry, Florence Ann Gibson, Ray Gibson, Rex Dale Giddens, Ann Giles, Betty Gilliam, Richard Gillikin, Elaine Gillis, Sue Ann Gilpin, Tommy Glasgow, Barbara Faye Gleason, Joanne Glenn, Clark Glyptis, Despina Golomb, Paula Golson, Nancy Catherine Gondra, Eleanor Goodloc, Marjorie Ann Gordon, Betty Gough, Dennis Reed Goulsby, Katie Elizabeth Grace, George Edwin C o u m n for local n e tv s p a per Graddick, Julian, Jr. Granadc, Janie Margaret Grantham, Sarah Frances Gray, Millie Fay Greene, Nita Jo Greene, Rose Marie Gresham, John Griffin, Hetty Groom, I fall Gunter, John C. Gunter, Eloisc Gwin, William Verner Haas, Mary Ellen Haas, Nancy Hadley, Sharon Eugene Hager, Peggy Ann Hall, Donald Perry Hall, Joyce The Friendly Captains of Murphy and MeCdl. — 49 — Victory flag flies for State Sen iors... Hall, Patricia Eileen 1 lamrick, Mina Harmick, Rae Sybil Hanlin, Linda Louise Hansen, Margrete 1 larbin, Sidney I lardee, Norma Faye Harkness, Grant 1 larmon, Neil C. 1 larrison, Bobby Harwood, Larry Kenneth 1favard, Joyce 1 lawk ins, Christine Marie I lays, Ann Henley, Judith Anne Herod, Alice I fester, Joseph Macon 1 leubach, Sally 1 lickey, Delores Hicks, Delloycc Hicks, James ('arson Hicks, Lloyd Ralph I lildreth. Morgan Edward Hill, C. Sherman II a s k et ball C i a m p i o n s M arch 12 Hillman, Faye Griffin I liteshow, Hetty Hobbs, Barbara Hoffman, Donald Hoffman, Sherrcll Beverly Hogan, Dorothy Hoke, Jeannette Holland, Edward I louse, Carolyn Virginia Howard, Woodrow Eugene, Jr. Howell, James I)orn Howell, Patricia Dmisc Howell, Larry 1 lughes, John Lewis I lumhle, Ronnie L. Hunt, Geraldine I lurn, Paul Hutto, Vat ice Albert Tally wins Selling as a Career contest. — 51 — F o u r s Indent s c h o s e n b y A m eric a n F i e Id Ibsen, Ann Ingram, Peggy Jackson, Mary Hrooksinc Jackson, Mary Elizabeth Jackson, Shirley Mae Jackson, Terry Ann Jacobson, Frederick Jenkins, Patsy Lou Jernigan, Constance Louise Jernigan, Mary Evelyn Jernigan, Sara Catherine Jeter, James Woodrow Jobe, Emma Dale Johnson, Alycc Faye Johnson, Juanita Jones, Barbara Ann Jones, Yvonne Jones, Joseph Jones, Kenneth Jordan, June Joseph, Helen Joyner, Margaret Kalas, Dcmclra Keenan, Bruce S e r vice t o s p e n d $ u m rn e r i n E u r o p e Keith, Dan Kelley, Dorothy Gcraldcan Kelly, Patricia Ann Kennedy, James Kennedy, Joan Eleanor Kimbrough, Kim King, Chris Kitchen, Thomas, Jr. Knight, Marvin Knowles, Carolyn LaMaster, Van Ladner, June Lambert, Frank I-ane, Donald Lane, Jackie Lanier, Alfred Lavinghouzc, Elaine I ayficld, Woodrow, Jr. Gene War hurst urns '‘All-State plaeement. — 53 — S t udent C o unci I offe r s c u p Lee, Sylvia Ann Uff, Jerry Legare, Patricia Ann Legg, Anita LeVan, Jerome Lewis, Rodney Lightsey, Geraldine Lightscy, Wayne A. Lignos, Jimmy Ligon, Norma Jo Lindsey, Claudia Lipscomb, Sylvia Lofton, Joe I .of ton, Willie Mac Lolley, Charlotte Ann I.ong, Margaret Looney, Gene Lowther, Hobby Lubel, Shirley Lundy, Susie Evelyn McCall, Mary Winston McCann, Burt McClure, Jon W. McConnell, Myrna Ann t o a lit st a n dinif cl u b Mclnnis, Ric McKean, Patrick Roy Mckinncll, Patricia McLain, Betty McLean, Kathryn McLendon, Huey (icnc McCord, Barbara Ann McCrary, DeWitt, Jr. McDonald, Jeanette McDonald, Wilber McDonnell, Dede McDuffie, Charles McElhany, Joyce MeFadden, Margaret McGill, Sharron McGowan, Mary Emily McGowan, Robert Bruce MeGriff, Sylvia Ron me Cochran turn O'Brien M. V. P. auard. — 55 — T we I r e M u r p h y s t u tlen t s served i n M is s McMichacI, Raymond Joseph McNamara, Barbara Jean McRae, Mary Duncan MacPherson, Anne McRaney, Willie Mabrcy, Guthrie Anthon Main, Kenneth Mallett, Edward L. Malone, Jane Lynne Mancil, Jacquetta Rose Mann, Beverly Jane Manning, Haywood S. Manning, Mildred Manning, Robert Maples, Roberta Maples, Sonia Lee March, Cary Marcno, Edna Market I, William Martin, Helen Love Martin, Howard Mathews, Condie Matthews, Layton Mathews, Mary America's court at Azalea Trail fe s t i v i tie s Mathis, William Roger May, James Parker May, Paul, Jr. Meador, Elizabeth Mcgginson, Greer Meredith, Ed Merriwethcr, Barbara Merry, Jehu Stokcly Merry, Phyllis Meyer, Ronald Middleton, Ralph L. Middleton, Whit Miller, Albert Harold Miller, Beatrice Viola Miller, Irene Miller, James Miller, John Miller, Perry Frank Kay Wall, winner of certificate of merit in art contest. — 57 — Special chorus produces Victor Minims, Sylvia Faye Mitchell, Tommy S. Mitchiner, Marion Moaies, Frances Elizabeth Mock, Eugene Mol pus, Elizabeth Jean Money, Janice Patricia Moore, Charles Mcorc, Edward Moore, Louis Mcorc, Patsy Moore, Sandra Moore, Stanley Gordon Moran, Wayne Morgan, Melva Bernice Morgan, Richard Moseley, Joyce Valerie Mosely, Larry Neal, Janyce Neal, William Robert Ncigcl, Katie Nelson, George William Nelson, Robert Earl, Jr. Neville, Shirley Glatt Herbert's Svoeethearts Newell, Marilyn Newman, Mary Lou Nicholas, Kenneth Nikolakis, Steve Norton, Roland Charles O’Brien, Naomi O'Connor, Michael O’Donnell, Charlotte Ann Odom, Jimmie Lee Oliver, Murrell Olson, Edwin Norman, Jr. Ostrom, Ludean Owens, Ernest Owens, Joan Owens, Stanley Pace, I cc Parham. Gwen Parker, Gloria Faye — 59 — Hall Groom, four year manager of basketball team. A. H ,S,P.A. elects Mo h i a n s taf f Parker, May Parsons, Marjorie Ann Parsons, Mary Elizabeth Patch, Joan Elizabeth Pate, Patricia Ann Patrick, Lewis Pattillo, Anne Pcavy, Kay Perkins, Matt Perkins, Shirley Elizabeth Persons, Emily Marie Pctithory, George Pettis, Sammy Kay Philipp, Alice Pierce, Bernard Pierce, Betty Jean Pierce, James Irby Pihl, Lois Vida Pippin, Jimmy Poidcvant, Rosemarie Polk, Henry Poole, June Porter, Donald Posey, Mary Dcllc — 60 — m e m b e r a s secret ary-treasurer Prados, Carolyn Joy Prcslar, Catherine Irene Price, Frances Price-Williams, Joan Pridgcon, Angus Prout, Ann Church Prudhomme, James Rene Pryor, Eleanor Marie Purcell, Kenneth Guy Raine, Sarah Anne Rainer, Mary Alva Raines, Sylvia Louise Ray, Thomas Roscoe Reed, Toni Ijirry Houell, All State basketball player. Ramey, Barbara Ramey, George Edward Ramsey, Al Ratliff, Peggy Lou 61 — Murphy places j o ur pi ayers Reynolds, Beverly I ouisc Reynolds, Laura Lee Reynolds, Sidney Richards, David Ames Richards, 1 lugh Richardson, Karlcnc Richburg, Betty Risen, Lena Inc . Roberson, Pauline Roberts, Betty Jo Robertson, Allene Elizabeth Robeson, James Robinson, Gerald Robinson, Virginia Rodgers, John Rodgers, Annie Rogers, Shirley Rothcnbcrg, 1 larlcen Rounsavillc. Fred Blake, Jr. Russell, Margaret Janet Ryan, Clayton Sagers, John L. Salley, Donald Sanders, Allan Morton on All - C i t y b ask et ball t e a m Sandlin, Sondra Delores Sapp, Shirley Jean Sauls, Mary Annelle Sawyer, William Aubry, Jr. Schwarz, Hurt Piser Sciple, Johnny Sclatcr, Robert Scoggin, Kenneth Durwood Scott, Ann Screven, Julia Self, Joseph Sheffield, Hetty Shell. Constance Rac Shelton, Harriet Shivers, Helen Shivers, Kathryn Claire Shows, Donna Shrccvcs, Ella Ann IJ. Mr. anti Miss D. O. — 63 — Library undergoes changes Sidcl, David Robert Simmons, Shelba Deane Siurua, Barbara Ray Skecdc, Nancy Lee Smith, Ann Smith, Beatrice Lucille Smith, Billie Jo Smith, Clifford Smith, Donald J. Smith, Helen Smith, James Smith, Jean Smith, Jean Katherine Smith, Joy Bodden Smith, Sylvia Smith, Troy Spieth, Virginia Stabler, James Stanley, Bobby Stephens, Margery Stephens, Martha Stevens, Gloria Lyn Stewart, Jo Ann Stokes, Willis Jerry i n r o o m a n d b o o k a r ran ft e m e n t Stookcy, Stanley Storer, Joyce Irene Strickland, 1 lerman Huey Stricklin, I larold Wayne Stumph. John Thomas Sullivan, Ann Sullivan, Bill Summers, Barbara Joy Summers, James Edward Sylvest, Merilyn Tanner, Julius Otto Tatum, Barnes Taulbee, I larold Grey Taylor, Jeanette Marie Taylor, Joy Templin, Robert ter Boo, Dini Thietje, Kay Irene — 65 — Perry Miller, President of State National Honor Society. Seniors rate top honors Thomlcy, Carolyn Thompson, Delores Thompson, Jimmy Clyde Thorburn, Lyn Tillman, Jacqueline Anne Tillman, Lois Tillman, Patricia Gail Tisdale, Bradford S. Tollison, Joyce Torp, Percy Tucker, Walter Darrell Tully, Albert, Jr. Turner, Carolyn Kyle Turner, Scottie Sue Urquhart, Joy Van Dcvcnder, Mary Etta Van Hyning, Todd Varner, Mary John Vaughn, Laura Catherine Villar, Yvonne C. Walker, Joe Wall, Kaye Ritchie Walter, Patricia Walters, Russell i n F i r st Federal C o n test Whiddon, Marolyn C. Wilkinson, Rita Williams, Delores Williams, George M. Williams, Naomi Williams, Price S., |r. Waltman, Betty Joyce Waltman, Patricia Anne Ward, Jo Ann Ward, Annette Warhurst, Eugene Weaver, Lynda Webb, Dale Weeks, Martha Weiss, George Wells, Jobie Wharton, Sara Frances Whcarley, Tom Wilson Speakers for National Honor inductions. — 67 — M a y T h irty-first — m e m or able d a y Williams, Rives Terry, Jr. Williams, Walter Williamson, Barbara Williamson, Lamona Pearl Williamson, Sandra Wilson, Betty Wilson, Mary Elizabeth Wilson, Margaret Ruth Wilson, Swadc Windsor, Carolyn Frances Wooldridge, Robert Pierce Worthington, Carol Ann Wright, Carol Virginia Yeager, Carolyn Yclvcrton, Carlis York, Bobbie Zavros, Alex Zepernick, Athile Eddie Zivitz, Harrcl Alan Sexton, Ralph Simmons, Diane Skoglund, Clyde Sledge, Stevison Jean Turner, Claude o r g r a d n a t i n g s e n i o r s Hetty French selling Ronnie Humble a senior class pm. Sen or representatives: Standing — Sally Henbach, Sue Ann Gillis, Fay (Aasgou Seated — left to right: Ronnie Slyer, Marion Coale, Woidte Lay field. Senior Class Officers: President Perry Miller. Vice President Nancy Haas, Secretary Hetty Horden, Treamrer Harnes Tatum. o n o rab l e rn e n t i o n o n A11- American Abbctt, Alvin Adams, Anita Adams, Ciuy Allen, Larry Allen, Marvin Allen, Pal Anderson, James H. Andrew, Donald Andrews, Kclton Atchison, Alfred Atkins, Tommy Baas, Eugene Barington, Gloria Barnard, Pat Barnes, Carol Barron, Pat Bassett, Earl Bawden, Bill Beauchamp, Charles Benson, Audry Ik-ntlcy, Donna Best, Dixie Bctbezc, Jo Ann Bcuk, Wayne Adams, May Carroll Adams, William Alexander, Sarah Allison, Johnny Amendola, Arthur Anderson, Cynthia Archer, Katherine Ardis. Johnny Askew, Mary C. Bachcr, Glen Baldwin, Angie Baldwin, Edwin Barnes, Jimmy Barnett, Lynda Barrett, Linda Bean, Joyce Beasley, Kenneth Bcason, Marilyn Berry, Sam Bcrson, Suzanne Best, Catherine — 70 — Bianco, Arthur Joe Blackburn, Susie Bodden, John p a m s goes t o M u r p h y football pi a y e r Boddy, Clark Bodiford, Mickey Boggs, Sammy Booker, Donna Booker, Rita Boone, Elaine Bounds, Juanita Box, Mary Jo Boyd, Carolyn Brickman, Barrye Bridges, James Brigman, Malcolm Broad well, Welton Brooks, Donald Brown, Frank Brown, Roger Brown, Gerald Browne, Thcrone Browning, Billy Browning, Gaines Bucc, Tommy Buck, Mary Burris, Glenda Byrd, Charles Hollig, Yvonne Bolton, Hendon Bolton, Lcndon Bosarge, Edwin Botter, Daniel Bolter, Waring Bradley, Gayncllc Breeden, Ganell Brent, Joyce Brill, Beverly Bringham, Frasier Broadus, Ann Brown, Gloria Brown, John Brown, Nora Illu e a n d G o Id IIa n d a n d Majorettes Caddis, Marion Calhoun, Sandra Calloway, Louise Carrie, Beverly Carter, Fairy Carter, Hamilton Chandron, Lucia Charles, Florence Chestnolvich, Sandra Clayton, Mary Clements, Sherman Cleveland, Paul Cody, Fred Cody, Patricia Coleman, Rachel Cook, Carolyn Cook, Eileen Cook, Cordon Cooper, Lee Ray Cooper, Lcncia Copeland, Wallas Crenshaw, Henry Crenshaw, Mary Ann Criglcr, Josephine Carlisle, Orcne Carlman, Sonny Carr, Leonard Catlin, Jamie Cecil, Jamie Chandler, Frank Christian, Katherine Clark, Carol Ann Clark, Victor Coarch, Jess Cobb, Tonja Cockrell, Sonja Collier, Helen (Collier, William Cambell, Regina Cook, Marion Cook, Marjorie Cooper, Bobby Corley, Bcarl Coulson, Tally Cowart, Maxine Crivcllari, Margaret Crone, Nancy Cross, Ronnie — 72 — per f o r m before M a r d i G r a s reveler $ Crowe, Phyllis Crutherds, Arthur Culpepper, Betty Cusitat, George Dalgo, Lynda Daly, Joyce Daughtry, Fay Davis, Jane Davis, Frances Dean, Weldon Dement, William Denniston, George Dixon, Norman Dobson, Shirley Donnely, Louise Dozier, Wynona Duke, Kugenc Duke, Jane Duke, Richard Dumcrs, Otis Dunnavant, Ronald Durant, Kay Eddins. Felicia Edgar, Jeanne Curran, Stroud Curry, Dick Curry, Shannon Daniels, Dcloris Daniels, Richard Daugherty, Annette Davis, Joan Dean, Katherine Dean, Sue De Van, Benita Dicky, Ruth Dix, Suzanne Doolittle, Bobby Downey, Zoyc Doyle, Diana Ann Stevent escorted by Stanton McDonald. IS at i o n a I For e n s i c L v a g u e hoi (I s f i r s t JFvi niors.. Edgeworth, Gary Edwards, Ann Edwards, Nancy Enfingcr, Eleanor English, Dianne Epperson, Althea Faircloth, Charlene Farnell, Marilyn Fawcett, Clyde Few, Spencer Fields, Jerry Fincher, Charlene Foley, Paul Ford, Lee Foster, Arthur Frazier, Alice Frazier, Ann Freeman, Conrad Ganas, Betty Gardner, Ruth Garrcttson, Joyce Gatlin, Maxie Gavent, Betty Geer, Judy F'lkins, Marilyn Ruth Ellis, Henry F.llisor, William Etheridge, Gloria Evans, Helen Fahnct, Harold Faye, Joyce Fcagin, William Feaster, Freddie Fisher, Martha Fletcher, Robert Foley, David Foutz, Elizabeth Fowlkes, Oliver Fox, Chester Fricndlandcr, Emily Frisch, Terry Lynn Funkc, Stephanie Garrett, Jeanett Garrett, Joan Gartman, Maxine George, Harold Gill, Paul Glenn, Ronnie — 74 — i n (I action cere m if n y s in ce 1949 Harrison, Earl Hart, Elizabeth Hawkins, Anna Hawkins, Sue Hearn, Ruth Hebert, Oliver Glenn, Teddy Gliddon, Anne Godwin, Margaret Gohier, Robert (Jordon, Harell Gordon, Martha (Jraves, George Grayson, Mollic Gregor, Peter Gregory, John Greene, David Green, Douglas Green, Maudic Ruth (Jrccne, David (Jrccnc, Phillip Griffin, Brooksie Grodsky, Frances Guin, Phillip Gulsby, Eugenia Gunter, Al Gunter, Joe Gurwilth, Bert Hamilton, Patsy 1 lamrick, Stuart Handley, Pat Hansen, Alfred Harding, Sue 1 lardy, Carol Ann 1 Jarrell, Carolyn 1 Jarrell, Melba Harris, (Jenac Harris, Marilyn Harris, Richard Junior C.la t Maui, lauy I father bury, and etcort. M a r p h y ’ s basketball te a m -X« n.ioi s ... Helms. Linda Henderson, Lynn Henley, Thomas Herrin, James Hester, Charlene Hcwctt, Jimmy Hill, Hobby Hill, Carolyn Hill, Rose Mary Hodges, Jean Hogan, Barbara Holcomb, Mary Hollis, Ruth Hopp, Joyce I lorn , Larry Houseman, Martha Houston, Phil 1 louston, Withers Howell, Jerry 1 lowcll, Mary Shain Howell, Shannon Irvine, Clarke Jackson, Jean James, Betty Henry, Allister Henry, Jack Herndon, James Hickman, Jimmy I ligdon, Edmond Higginbotham, Janet Hill, Tommy Hocking, Molly Hodge, Richard 1 lolcomh, Robin 1 loliaday, Ralph Holland, Carol 1 lorton, Hrenton Houk, Pat 1 iouseman, Hetty 1 ioward, Curtis Howard, Lauretta Howell, Donald 1 loyos, Marina Hutto, Elaine Inman, Alice Jarrell, Roston Jay, I Ioward Jenkins, Cornelia — 76 — it’ i i .s S tute T o ti r n a m e n t Jcrnigan, Sarah Jewett, Kaye Johnston, Glenda Johnson, Helen Johnson, Jeanne Johnson, Joseph Johnson, Lyn Jones, Charles Jones, C. H. Jones, David Jones, Frances Jones, Margaret Jones, Mary Frances Jones, Mimmi Jones, Muriel Jordan, Gaye Jordon, Janice Jordan, Sarah Keller, Louise Kcllet, Sue Kelly, Jack Kelly, Joan Kennedy, Alvin Kennedy, Barbara Kennedy, Beryle Kennedy, Larry Kcttell, Barbara King, Alvin King, Bobby Kling, Peggy Knipp, Jimmy Kolb, Sally Krebs, Sarah Homecoming Maid, Barbara Kennedy, and eicort. Kyle, Jane I iird, Ann Lambert, Barbara Lambert, Marie Lamppin, Sherrill I anaux, Thomas M u r [) h y girl chose n M i s s Langham, Blanche Laniard, Robert Larsen, Andrea Lawrence, Addie Leatherbury, Lucy Ix-e, Lynn Lipscy, Alice Little, Mary Lou Lloyd, Katie Lott, Tommy Lucas, James Lundy, Joanne McAuley, Nancy McBride, (Jail McCabe, Virginia McClellan, Hilda McCordcl, Larry McCrory, Sara McGee, Joe McKcller, Jannc McKinncll, Nora McMichacl, Nancy McMillan, Ellen McPherson, Jimmy Dirtiquc, Fred Lavinghousc, Ronald Lawrence, Ada Leibeskind, Gary I-cwis, Carl 1-cwis, Toni Ioigan, Joyce Ixillar, Betty Lott, Shirley Lundy, Marian Lynt, Erbin McAnally, Norma McCarter, Carol McClainc, Bob McClanahan, Bruce McDonald, Stanton McElvccn, Jo Ann McFarland, Fred McKnight, Mary Lucy McLean, Wayne McMichael, James McRae, Mildred Maguerc, Reed Maitre, Mike 78 — F. T. A. for District Maloy, Janice Mann, Jack Manning, Kirlcy Martin, Marian Maurice, Marie L. Mayo, Kay Middleton, Norman Miller, Barbara Moates, Norma Moody, Sylvia Moore, Betty Moore, Nancy Moyc, Anson Mullenax, Christine Murdock, Robert Neal, Glynda Neese, Louis Nelson, Beverly Nelson, Gary Nerren, Peggy Newman, James Nibbett, Wanda Nicholas, Billy Nicholas, Lorraine Marlar, John Martin, Charlotte Martin, Clarence Meadows, Lavern Melton, Sherron Melts, Carolyn Montgomery, Sharon Moody, Carolyn Moody, Gloria Moore, Pat Morgan, I toward Morris, Francis Murphy, Martha Murphy, Regina Myers, Harry American legion Oratorical Contest winner. F i v e M u r p h y p I a y e r s rn a k e Ju n i� r« ... Nimmcau. Fcrnan Norman, Beverly Norman, Rosemary Odom, Anne Odom, Bobby Odom, Joyce Owens, Arthur Owens, James Palmer, Anderson Parks, Katherine Pcavy, Douglas Peavy, William Petty, Lotene Philips, Stephen Pickell, Patsy Poatcs, Joyce Pocasc, Florence Poole, Jimmy Price, Thomas Prim, William Prince, Terry Ramey, Sarah Ratcliff, James Ray, Patricia Oaks. Earl Oaks, William O’Brannan, (Jaylon Odom, Larry Owen, Tommy Owen, Leslie Panayotoff, Theodore Parker, Beverly Parker, Rennie Pennington, Sam Peterson, Marie Pettis, Bobby Pierce, Jane Lyn Pihl, Kcrren Platt, Rochelle Pope, Ellen Possien, Neil Pounds, Patricia Puckett, Donald Puckett, Sandra Quarles, William Rayfield, Louis Read, Edwin Reaves, Edward — 80 — all-city football t e a m Redmond, Kenneth Reese, Dan Reinhart, Carolyn Rice, Jean Richardson, Janice Richardson, Merrill Roberts, Jane Roberts, Kenneth Roberts, Marilyn Robinson, W. C. Rockwell, Margaret Rodgers, Buddy Rudolph, Beverly Salvo, Hannah Sandlin, Albert Sapp, Thomas Savage, Phil Saveli, Glen Schaefer, Sandra Schreiner, 1-orrainc Sears, Margaret Seagers, Cathryn Scknicka, John Self, Celia Renaud, Sandra Rester, Alan Rester, Barbara Roberson, Patricir. Roberts, Klaine Roberts, Helen Robinson, Leon Robinson, Milton Robinson, Robert Rollins, Charles Roric, James Routh, Faye Sondus, Sidney Sands, Fred Sangrouber, Peggy Mr. Cl a ml e I) ah me r honored Sewell, Lawrence Shade, David Shaw, Jackie Sheffield, Dawn Sheffield, Edward Sheppard, Dennis Simmons, Carolyn Simmons, Don Simmons, Doris Sirmon, Sylvia Slay, Marvin Slobig, Jo Ann Smith, Francis Smith, James Smith, I ayton Smith, Margie Smith, Mary Snider, Allen Sowell, Ruth Spaulding, Joanne Spencer, Patricia Steele, Albert Steiner, Carol Steiner, Susie Shaw, Harriet Shearer, Lee Shearer, Louise Shirley, Jimmy Shouppe, Myralyn Silver, Jake Simmons, Marjorie Sims, Charlie Singleton, Joe Smec, Jacquelyn Smith, Annette Smith, Bama Smith, Linda Smith, Margaret Smith, Margaret Sobcrg, David Solcy, Gail Solow, Lawrence Stanton, Richard Stapleton, Robert Steadham, William Sterling, Marietta Stevens, Ann Stevens, Judy — 82 — a t II o ni e c o rn in A s s e m b I y Steward, I cslie Stimpson, Cecelia Stone, Jimmy Stump, Doris Suffich, Bill Sullivan, Julia Taylor, Annette Tellier, Carolyn Tcmplin, Susan Thigpen, Cary Wm. Thigpen, Mary Thomas, Joe Thompson, I-arry Thompson, Ix rctta Thompson, Mary F. Tillman, Labonne Timonin, Mary Tinnca, Suanne 'I innea, Wayne Tippin, Sylvia Tommins, Patty Towle, Mary Turner, Clay Turner, David Stojcich, Frances Stowe, Richard Stucki, Marilyn Sutton, Thelcs Talbert, Shelby Tapie, Don Tcsney, Aaron Thames, Stewart Thames, Wayne Thompson, Allen Thompson, Earlinc Thompson, James Thompson, Syble Thoss, Harold Thoss, Sandra Teddy Glenn participates in national camping program. . ii n i o r CI a s s i r e s ents t a I e n t s h o w Turner, Jay Tuthill, Dorothy Vagin, Joseph Vincent, Hill Vining, Barbara Walker, Dorothy Waltman, Martha Ward, Kid red Ward, George Watson, Thomasine Weathebec, Perron Weaver, Mary Weems, Martha Weinstein, Harry Whatley, Joy White, Linda Whiting, Montague Whitman, Sarah Wiley, Billie Wilkins, Sarah Wilkinson, Cynthia Williams, Connie Williams, Edwin Williams, Joan Vanderstay, Judy Vaughn, William Vesper, Mahlon Walker, Kathryn Walker, Lois Walker, Scott Warren, William Waters, Anne Watkins, Billy Webb, Elizabeth Weed, Jane Weems, Marie Wheel is, James White, Dorothy White, George Widdon, Glenn Wigal, Caroline Wilkes, Jimmy Williams, Barbara Williams, Hilly Williams, Hobby Williams, Lcvcrtt Williams, Lowery Williamson, Freeman — 84 — a I o n ft tv ith one-aci m e loth a m a Williams, Emily Willis, Jack Wilson, Fred Wise, George Wood, Brenda Wood, Jimmy Woolf, Shirley Woolscy, Pete Wright, Billy Wilson, Pearl Windham, Jimmy Winter, Sandra Wood, Janclla Woodfin, Averil Woodruff, Kathleen Wright, Charles Young, Lila Young, Silvia Youngblood, Gene Ziebach, Bill Repre entatites Kitty Archer, Ixe Ford, Conrad Freeman President Jimmy Poole, Treasurer Susan Tern pirn. Secretary Patsy Cody, I 'ice President Tommy Atkins — 85 — .V u r p h y students s p o ns or Adams, Patricia Allen, Audrey L. Anderson, Henry Anderson, James Arcndall, John T. Armbrccht, Anna B. Armour, Jo Anne Arras, Ann Bailey, Carolyn Bailey, Charlotte F. Baker, Betty Barber, David L. Barnes, George Barnes, Robert Bass, Eileen Battiste, Dot tie Bearden, Dickard Beasley, Betty J. Beasley, Sylvia Beck, James H Bentzell, Betty Betencourt, (Carolyn Blake, Janice Blake, Linda R. Bodiford, Donna Kay Boone, Sandra Booth, Glo A. Bostic, W. H., Jr. Boykin, Joe Brackett, Sandra S. Bradley, Dick Bradley, Jane Brettcl, Shirley L. Briggs, Charles Bristol, Jean Britt, Shirley E. Brown, Cordell Brown, Ruby Adcll Brown, tSammic Browing, Frank Anderson, Rachael C. Andrews, Faye Andrews, Kenneth Annan, Donald Arras, Cleo Atchison, Sylvia Aust, Jacob Babin, Cilc Barbour, Sue Bardslcy, Ann Barfield, Yvonne Barlow, Betty Bear, Jay Beard, Carmen Beard, Frances Beard, Virginia Bedgood. Jessie L. Bedsolc, Robert E. Bell, James Bellman, Nancy Blanchard, Danny Blankenship, Dunne Blevins, Frances II. Bliss, Barbara Bolter, Margaret J. Bounds, Robert Bout well, Jackie Bowling, Jackie Brady, Bess Bragg, Jeanette Brantley, David B. Brrrnden, Bill Britton, Mary Jo Broad head, Jan Broadus, Janice R. Brown, Catherine Bryant, Joe Bryant, Shelton Buck, Ann Buck, John monthly T elevi s i o n pro gr a m Burford, James Burge, Saunders Busby, Bobbie J. Bush, Annelle Byars, William Arl Byrd, Carolyn Cagh, Douglas Calhoun, James A. Carmack, Richard Carpenter, Willie M. (barter. Bill Carter, Joyce Fay- Cave, Sharon Cerventes, Richard Chakler, Sandra Chassin, Sherrill Clark, Rebecca Clausen, George Claxton, Velma R. Clay, Calvin Cobb, Donald Ray Cobb. Dudley G. Cobb, Maysic Cockrell, James Conlee, Tommv G. Cook, Joe Cooke, June Coale, Harwell Crabtree, Vonciellc Craft, Finite Craven, Sue Creighton, Harvey Danne, Betty Jo Darnell, Mary Sail Davis, Darwell Davis, Frances Delaney. Walter De Monbrun, Cecil Denney, Fdith D. de Ovis, Lois Bush, Berkely Butcycr, Brenda Bu .bee, Alton D. Buzby, Charles Camp, Judy Camp, Sara Lynn Cambell, Mae E. Cane, Merle Carter, Phyllis Catlin, Charles Catlin, Mary Jo Causey, Margaret Childers, Santlra Christiansen, Carol Clark, Beverly ('lark, Joe Clayton, Ann Clayton, Robert S. Clements, Bruce A. Clikas, Argic Cohn, F.lainc Cole, Carol Cole, Walter G. Coleman, Carol Coppedge, Rose M. Cowart, Dollic M. Cowart, Wayne R Cox, Norman Crokcr, William Crowell, Nancy- Curry, Alva la i Curry, Yvonne Davis, Milton Davis, Sandra Dcason, Douglas Dees Lois Deshlcr, Shelia Ann De Vine, Carlton C. Dill, Jackie Dix, Carolyn — 87 — Mur phy‘Vigor talent sh oics Dolan. Patricia Donaldson, Marie Douglas, Dwight Drain, Betty Dunn, Darlene Durant, Mary M. Duren, William D. Dutton, Betty Helen, Phylli� Edmondson, Betty J. Edwards, Joy Elmore, Elzie Esncul, Jerry E. Evans, Amanda Ezell, Dorrcll F. Ezell, Tommy Farnell, Marian M. Farris, Gail La Drue Fields Edward Fields, Greg Firth, Bonnie Fisher, George Flack, Judy Flowers, Barbara Fondc, Rohm Formwall, Cleveland Foster, I .aura K. Fowler, Barbara Fussed, Jacquelyn Gobe, Charles D. Galloway, Dorothy Gammage, Norma George, Eleanor George, Tommy Gibson, Nancy Giddens, Winkic Glass, Katherine Goad, Roberta Godbold, Martha Godwin, Frances Ducith, Joseph Duke, Shelby Dukes, Mary Sue Dulaney, Janncanc Duvall, Sara Dyess, William C. Dykes, Herbert Eardley, Robert Emanuel. Robert Engel, Robert Ernest, Kethryn Ernest, Grctchcn Haircloth, Patsy Fann, Claire Fant, Barbara Farnell, Herman Fiemnou, Ronald Fillingim, Sharon Finch, I.inda Fincher, Faye Flowers, Barbara Mowers, Ernest C. Floyes, Mary Flynt, Jeanette Friedman, Murray Fritz, Madeline J. Frost, Elizabeth Fulton, Clarence Garberg, David Garner, Norman Garraway, Joe Gaston, Harry Gilliam, Barbara Gillis, Patricia Glass, Dickie Glass, Jane Goff, Betty J. Goodloc, Hobby Goodman, Ann Gordon, Patricia e a tu red d u ring F r i e n d s It i p Week' Green. Winnie Greene, Mary D. Grecnhill, Allen Grief, Betty Guerry, Lillie Faye Guess, Alvin Gurley, Vera E. Gurwitch, Bert L. Hammer. Daniel Hannah, Martha J. Hannah, Mary E. Hardesty, Fat Harris, Frank Harris, Iatuisc Harris, Mildred Hart, Mary E. Harwell, Frank Harwood, Carol Hatfield, Bonnie Hayes, George Herring, Jack Hess, Linda Hebert, Jeanette C. Hilt, Carol D. Hogan, Joseph Hoit, Mary Anne Hoi berg, R. G.. Ill Holloway, Brenda Houston, Everett Howard, Betsy Howard, Willie O. Howell, Dorothy Hunter, Sophia Hurt, James Hutto, Helen Hutton, Harry Jcrnigan, Fat latuisc Johnson, Herman Johnson, Mark Johnstone, Yergcr — 89 — Griffen, Brenda Griffcn, John Griffith, F.thclyon Grubc, Hcrla Haas, Elizabeth Hall, Bessie Ruth Halston, Wesley M. Hamilton, Judy Hargett, Fatricia Harold, Ralph Harris Charles Harris, Delores Hart, Shirley Hartley. Tommy Harvison. Jerry W, Harvison, Joe K. Heart, Linda Henderson. Virginia Henry, Rich Herod, Billy Hinds, Fete Hinkle, John Hinson, Ann Hires, Donald Hopkins, Judy Hopper, Joyce Horn, Bill Houston, Causcy I tumble, David Hunt. Michael Hunter, Annie Hunter, Dorothy Imms, Barbara Jackson, Patricia James, Richard S. Jenkins, Barbara Jones, Ann Delntan Jones, Bobby Jones, Larry Jones, Sandra Five Panthers receive AI l-C it y Jones. William Earl Jordon, Doris Faye Joyner, Ann Karl, Madeline Ken non, Thad Kepner, Kenny King, Hula Jean Kinsaul, Ross Kolb, Calvin Korndarffer, Patricia Krushas, Barbara Laird, Marie laivender, Lynn Lee, Paula LeFevre, Gary C. I-eff, Cynthia Little, Dorothy Ia ng, Ruth Evelyn Longmirc, Kyran Longneckcr, Jerry Lukes, Bessie Lundy, Sandra MeAuley, Linda McClammy, Gradv McDonald, Candace McDonald, Frances McElhany, Grady McKensic, Floyd Mclx-ndon, Patricia Mclxod, Harriet McNamara, Russell Me New, Bolshy Mahan, John Malone, Linda Mann, Freddie Maples, Johnny Mason, Patricia Matthews, Elaine Matthews, Linda Maury, Annette Keller, Carolyn Kelley, Hubert K. Kennedy, Carol Kennedy, Patricia Kittrrll, Charles J. Klatt, Laurie Jean Knight, Michael Knowles, Jeannette l.aMont, Sanders loincaster, Robert laingus, John Lanier, Floyd lormon, Linda I.ightsey, Charles Linerman, Merlin Little, Don Forent Looney, Wayne Lord, Alice I .ana Lowery. Wanda F. Luck, Ann McClure, Jeannic McConnel, Charles McCurlcy, Velma McDade, Jane McKeough, Melvin Melvin, Robert McLain, Ronnie C. Ms Lean. Maureen McNider, Richard E. McNutt, Ijrry McSweaney, Carmen Maddox, Thomas March, June March, Nancy Martin, Al Martin, Diane Mayes, Nelda Melton, Bert Melton, IxHiisc Mendeslon, David — 90 — honors on basketball te a m Meredith, Harriet Meredith, Linda Merriwether, Dot Merry, Gloria Miller, Joel Miller, Margaret Mills, Jeanette Mimmes, Barbara Moore, Stuart Morgan, Betty Morgan, Marilyn Morgan, Robert Mutely, Evelyn Ann Mo� e� , Janice Mosley, Ted Mount, Clyde Murray, Vernon C. Myer, Patricia Myers, Robert Nall, Barbara Northeutt, Joyce Nozes, Ed Odom, Billie Odom, Bob Overstreet, Don Owens, William G. Parker, Don Parks, Robert Lee Patterson, Pat Paul, Sylvia Pearce, Diane Pearce, Sharon Phillips, Claudia Phillips, G. L. Picked, Charles Pierce, Jon Posey, Ruth Pounds, Donald Powell, Earlcne Powell, Ray, Jr. Michael, Ronda Lee Miller, Dewey Miller, James L., IV Miller, James Monk, Lee Otis Moody, Cordell Moody, Peggy Moody, Tommy Morlcy, Joyce Morris, Beverly Morris, Delores Morrison, Mary E. Mullenax, Sue E. Mullis, William B. Murphy, Maurinc Murphy, Rebecca Nealy, Linda Nelson, Frankie Nelson, Walter R. Norman, Ray E. O'Donnell, Jeane Oerting, Franklin Oliver, Charles P. Oster, Lucy Partridge, Thad Patrick, Linda Patterson, Malcolm Patterson, Margaret Pennington, Winifred Perryman, Fiber Petters, Sonny Philen, Betty Pollard, Margie Pope, Joseph Pope, Ignore Porter, Wesley Preslar, Frances Presley, Rochelle Prestwood, Della Price, Martha M it r p h y s t ii dent s fill I It 5 C h rist m a s Princ, Barbara Jean Pugh, Ronald Pullen, Otis Quinnclly, )immy Redman, Kay Reiss. Tamara Reynolds, Jo Ann Rhodes, Anna Rickert, Thomas A. Rigas, Eddie Rigby, Dot Rigell, Jackie L. Roberts, Don Robertson, Nettie Robertson, Ann E. Robbins, lamis T. Rogers, Betty Rogers, Jessie Rogers, Leslie Rogers, Robbie Rush, Gloria Rush, Linda Rush, Mary Sue Rushin, Corky Schell, Mary Cecilc Scott, Kelley Scott, Patricia Seale, Nancy Sherrill, Virgil Sikes, Anita Simmons, Edith Simpson, Jimmy Smith, Eleanor Smith, Crete hen Smith, Janice Smith, John Spence, Eva Janice Spence, Gloria Spence, Patricia Spottswood, Rob't. Ra lcliff. Genic Rayford, Patricia Raynor, Madeline Read, Nancy Richards, Joyce Richardson, Tommie Richerson. Gordon Richmond, Beverly Rillcro, Rudolph A. Riley, Ray G„ Jr. Ripps, Alan Roberts, Charles Robinson, Eleanor Robinson, William Rodgers. June Roe, Sam Ros, Rebecca Roth. Joe Roussos, Helen Rowell, Bert Sandiford, Ruby Mac Sawyer, Judith Sawyer, Pat Schreiner, Jarrell Sccvcr. Ahlcida Shaw, Lester S. Sheffield, John H. Sheppard, Sue Sims, Silvia Slade, Dorothy Smith. Carlisc Smith, Charles Smith, Patricia Ann Snow, Beverly Snowden. William Spears, Sarah Stacy, l-aye Stcbcr, A. Barnes Steele, Barbara Steiner, Shelby basket s for nee d y f a m Hie s Stephens, David Stevens, D. Jean Steward, Lillian Stewart, Befit Strickland, Mary A, Strong. Charlotte Stuckey, James Suddith, Ralph Tarlton, Ann Tatum, Gordon Taulbee, Jerry D. Taut, Martha Teague, James Terry, Edward Tew, Patricia Thomas, Hill Tidbenr, Richard Tillman, Carolyn Tillman, Harris E. Timms, Jenny Tuttle, Sue Ann Twillcy, Richard Tyler, Pat Underwood, Sandra Vincent, Ronnie J. Warkcr, Carolyn Wade, Carolyn Wade, Ixslie E. Walley, Jeanette Walter, Anita Ward, Diane Ward, Donnell Watson. Suan Lunn Webb, Ann Webb, Gloria Webb, Linda Wentworth, Roscoe West, Zoe Weston, John Wheeler, Julia Stewart. Joe Stone, Bobby Stovall, Mary Strength, Connie Sullivan, Shirley A. Sutton, Josic Sweeting, Bolshy Tanner, Ollic Taylor, Betty Taylor, Harold Taylor, Mary Lou Taylor, Sylvia Thomas, Evelyn Thomas, Howard Thomas, James E. Thompson, Jerry Trawick, Catherine Turner, Elwood Turner, Joe D. Turner, John M. Vail, Andy Vance, Veruner Van Devander, H. Vickery. Mary J. Waldrop, Sylvia A. Walker, Georgia A. Walker, Murphy Wallace. Jerry Ward, Vivian Ware. Kathryn Watkins, Patricia Watson, Mary L. Webster, Sally Weldon, Wayne Wcldy, J. L., Jr. Wells, Juliette White, Harold White, Samira Whitingcr, Mary Whitley, Marvin — 93 — II a n d m e m be rs present talent s h o iv Whittington, Wm. Whittimn. Mikc Wigal. Mary Wilkerson, Sue Williams, John W. William� , Max O. Williams, Raymond Williams, Rosa Williamson, Samuel Willis, Jcannic Willis, Sue Wilson, Noel Winchester, Angelina Wingcrt, John Woiohn, Joyce Wood, Carolyn Wilkins, Ann Wilkes, Gurney Williams, Betty Williams, E. Williams, Roy Williamson, Shelby Williams, Tommy Williamson, Ed. Wilson, Rebecca Wilson, Walter Wimberly, Vann Wimpee, I.illian Wood, Myrna Yarbough, Rcginal Yeager, Charles F. Yelversion, R. Ycmm, Warren Yohn, Ralph N. You nee. James Representatives: Hail Farris. Candy McDonald. Treasurer Sanny Williamson. Secretary Katie Tray• Judy Sawyer, Ann oyner wick,. Vice President leanne Bristol, President Tommy Arendall — 94 — M f. Ronnie Humble Connie Jernican Pf.rry Miller Ann Prout Stanley Moore Phyllis Merry These Seniors were chosen by a committee of teachers as the outstanding members of the class, being judged by their service to the school. Bob Nelson The head to contrive: the under- standing to direct; and the hand to execute. Albert Tllly Karnes Tatum The reward of a thing well done, Describe hint who can, a combi- nation of all that is admired in man. Sherrell Hoffman Born for success she seems, with grace to win, with heart to hold, with shining gifts that ta{e all eyes. Dorothy Bell She does not think tny duly small because she herself is great. is to have done it. — 102 — Ellen Haas Welcome wherever she goes, and valued for hertelf. Risen Deep m mind, strong in heart, living is to her an art. Huch Merry Inspiration and genius, one and the same. • Doris Anderson She’s won respect from every soul while reaching onward toward her goal. Richard Morgan An industrious tad. good at sports, seldom is he out of sorts. — 103 — ☆ ☆☆☆☆☆☆ ☆ C� ] r ☆ ☆ ☆ Patty Cody Joyce Bean Jimmy Poole Bobby Harrison Everybody hold your hands up — ready one. two. three.' — 106 — M-U-R-P-H-Y, the sound of the “locomotive” is given by the vigorous yells of the cheerleaders. Leading the student body in on-to-victory cheers, they play an important part in the spirit that helps to push our teams to- ward their goal. Foremost in the activities of the cheerleaders is the actual cheering they do at the football and basketball games. This is the first year they have led the spectators in cheers at basketball games. In order for their classmates to put spirit and lung-power into their cheers at these games, the cheer- leaders conduct pep-rallies and lead cheers at field assemblies. Also, for the first time, the cheerleaders were able to go to a cheerleader clinic. It was held in Pensacola, Florida, and was conducted by a nationally known expert in the field of cheer-leading. The panther-boosters have not only served the Contenders by helping to drive them to victory, but they have also served the Candidates and the Managers by building their spirit and pride in Murphy. V.ltanor Pryor Conrad Freeman Pat Kelley Ann Stevens Woodie I My field Coach foe Sharpe Athletic Director Coach Sharpe has been at Murphy for ten years. For seven of these years, he was head football coach. During this time he won or tied the City Championship six times. Under his expert training, ten of his football players made All-State, four All-Southern, and four All-Ameri- can. Coach Sharpe also coached the baseball team for one year. Murphy's record for this year was an excellent one. The team won twelve out of fifteen games. Murphy will always remember and appreciate what Coach Sharpe has done for the Athletic Department. Murphy High SchoolV first Hate basketball champions. — 108 — Tally siums pass in Vigor skirmish. I ii ■ ;� - City Contests Murphy 13 — U.M.S. 0 Springing their new winged-T offense, Murphy’s Panthers rolled to a 13-0 victory, over the University Mili- tary School Cadets. In the second quarter of C oach Wes Weber’s initial gridiron contest for Murphy, Greer Meg- gison scooped up a U.M.S. fumble and raced eleven yards for the first Panther touchdown. Murphy’s second score came in the third period when Oliver Sinclair cracked off his own left tackle and galloped 35 yards. U.M.S.’s only scoring threat also came in the third quarter. Mc- Rancy and Graddick divided Murphy’s passing chores and Sinclair and Richards, along with McRancy, were responsible for most of Murphy’s yardage accumulated on the ground. The entire Murphy defense came forward with a stout performance against the Cadets. Murphy 6 — Vigor 0 Halfback Buck Richards spearheaded a slashing Mur- phy drive that carried 63 yards to the only touchdown of the game as the Panthers won a bruising 6 to 0 victory over a rugged Vigor High eleven. The Wolves threatened only once in the game, when they pushed down to the Panther’s 14 before being stopped. Richards made his touchdown on a driving eight yard smash through a battle-weary Vigor defense that had already turned three serious Panther threats. The march began midway the third period, but it was not until the second play of the last quarter that he scored. Murphy made a bid for an- other six-pointer in the final quarter, but the battling Wolves pulled themselves together and held the C ats 19 yards short of the goal. Coaches Weber and Petfrey with the 1956 lighting Panthers. McFarland tak.es a Grad dick fuss and goes for H yards against UMS. McGill 20 — Murphy 6 McGill Institute's fired-up Jackets spoiled the Mur- phy Panthers' chances for an undisputed city champion- ship with a surprise attack that resulted in a 20-6 victory in the rain at Ladd Stadium. Murphy was completely stymied by the Jackets’ defensive tactics until the fading minutes of the game when Julian Graddick started a pass- ing attack that netted Murphy’s lone touchdown. Muck Richards scored the touchdown on a one-yard line smash with only 15 seconds left in the game. Graddick's con- version was wide. The Jackets held the Panthers to only two first downs in the first half, both of them coming on a 29-yard drive shortly before half-time. Murphy put five more first downs together in their 91-yard touch- down march, giving them seven for the night. McGill Captains meet with Me Raney and Coleman. Managers Stewart Moore. Russell Clark, Seal Possien. Richard Hams. Panther linemen clear with path in U.M.S. game. George Cunning Billy Callender Henry Williams Mike Mait re Murphy 13 — Pensacola 42 1 he Panthers lost for the second successive year to their old rivals, the Pensacola Tigers. The large numbers of Murphy fans who made the trip to Pensacola saw the Panthers held scoreless in the first half. In the second half Richards racked up both Panther T.D.'s and Grad- dick added the extra point. Murphy 26 — West End 13 Murphy made the most of a crushing ground attack to roll over the West End Lions, 26-13. At the first of the 3rd quarter, came roaring back for 3 second-half T.D.’s sparking the Panther’s 2nd half comeback were Richards, Sinclair, McRancy, and 'fully. — 114 — Tommy Coggin Phil Savage Lanier 7—Murphy 6 Murphy lost, 7-6, to the undefeated Lanier Poets. The first 2 periods were all Lanier’s; the final 2 were Mur- phy’s. The Poets were able to threaten the Panthers’ goal only twice, while Murphy threatened time and again in the 3rd and 4th quarters as Julian Graddick filled the air with accurate passes. Murphy 20 — Moss Point 0 Murphy shut out the Tigers from Moss Point 20-0, in the annual Kiwanis sponsored game. Quarterback Willie McRaney sparked the Panthers by setting up 2 T. D.’s. Thanks to Murphy's hard-charging line, led by Gene Warhurst and Charles Coleman, Moss Point threatened only once in the game. John Aram Jimmy IJgnos Bobby Barnes Cliff Allen — 115 — George Burner Charles Coleman Harris tones Roger Mathis Grady McClammy Murphy 19 — Phillips 19 The Phillips High football team of Birmingham fin- ished strong to tic the Murphy Panthers, 19-19. Murphy jumped to a 3 T. D. lead in the first half due to the fine running of McRancy, Richards, and Sinclair, but in the second half Phillips rallied to tie up the game on 3 long (Kisses. Murphy 53—Dothan 13 The Panthers racked up a walloping 53-13 victory over a daring but out-classed Dothan High School in Murphy’s final game for the 1955 season. The Panthers rolled over for eight T. D.’s, with no one scoring more than once. However, Julian Graddick, quarterback, led the (Kick by passing two touchdowns and carrying one himself. ROW 1: Bolton, Rounsaville, Moore, Thompson, Olson ROW 2: Turner, Robinson, Main, Yeleerton, Graddick. ROW J: Coach Mattel. Cochran. Houell. Creighton, Firth. Windham The Murphy basketball squad, under the direction of Coach Herman Maiscl finished the 1956 regular season with a fine 19-3 record. With a slate which included such fine teams as Clanton, Dothan, Pensacola, and Holy Cross, the Panthers sometimes thrilled their fans with close and nerve racking contests and at other times pulled away from their opponents in complete routs. Their suc- cess was tlue largely to a well-balanced offense and an unusually good defense. In every game someone always came to the front to lead the Panther Cagers and if some faltered, there were always others who came through to insure the victory. Season laurels included the City Cham- pionship, first place in the Murphy Invitational Tourna- ment and State Championship. MURPHY OPPOSITION 61 Lanier 43 Montgomery 65 Clanton 62 Clanton 64 Panama City 34 Murphy 76 U.M.S. 19 Murphy 61 Vigor 49 Vigor 61 Holy Cross 59 Murphy 58 Jesuit 55 Murphy 76 Panama City 57 Panama City 64 Met Jill 38 McGill 59 Holy Cross 76 New Orleans 69 Pensacola 44 Murphy 68 Clanton 61 Murphy 72 U.M.S. 43 Murphy 55 Kufaula 47 Murphy 66 Pensacola 57 Pensacola 64 Kufaula 50 Kufaula 52 Dothan 60 Dothan 68 Vigor 45 Murphy 47 McGill 54 Murphy Total 1151 Opposition 906 Stanley Moore Fred Rounsanlle Ronnie Cochran I id an Graddick. Clay Turner Undo� Bolton Hendon Bolton District Tournament MURPHY OPPOSITION 71 McGill 45 73 Evergreen 54 64 Theodore 45 70 Vigor 57 Spider putt in a rebound Jack and Butch out tump Vigor — 119 — Norman Olson irnmy Windham Kenneth Main Harvey Creighton State 65 Scottiboro 60 76 Dothan 51 36 Lanier 35 67 Circcn-boro 49 Panther height pays off again The Murphy Cagers breezed through the area competition to win the First District A A basketball championship. In the finals, the Panthers won the tournament with a 73-54 victory over Evergreen High School, previously unbeaten in district competition. My win- ning the championship, Murphy earned the honor of representing the First District in the State AA basketball tournament in Tusca- loosa. Two members of Murphy’s top flight ball club, Ronnie Coch- ran and Dirry Howell, were named to the All-District team. Unani- mously chosen. Ronnie Cochran was also voted the district’s most outstanding player among the senior classmen. Kenny sinks two points in basket — 120 — At the State A A Basketball Tournament in Tusca- loosa, the Murphy Panthers went undefeated to top the much-sought-after state championship. For the Panthers, this was a fitting and very successful season. All year long teamwork was responsible for their success. There were, of course, several stars, but each member of the team played top-flight basketball. Cochran, winner of the Guy O'Brien trophy for the most valuable player in the tournament, was definitely the leader of the attacks. Cochran and Howell were both named to the All-State team. The defensive play of Stanley Moore was outstand- ing throughout the tournament. While Jimmy Thomp- son’s timely points and Jack Firth’s steady play were key factors in Murphy’s success. Substitute Norman Olson’s value to the team cannot be underestimated. Curl is Vtit erton Jimmy Thompson Ijtrry Howell Bobby Robinson TRACK (Standing): Purcell, Ref ter, Bryan. Megginson, ohnstone. ClarJ(, Henry. (Kneeling): Arant, U'arhurst, Campbell. LaMatter, Tally, Soherg, Kelson. Richards. (Sitting): Hunch, Giddens, Vincent, Coleman, Davis, bridges. MURPHY’S LaMaster, Alahama-Georgia meet winner The experienced Murphy track squad had a very successful season. Early in the year the cross country team placed second in the meet at Birming- ham. The cindermcn of Coach Sam Shout got off to a good start in the regular season by taking eight out of the thirteen first places against Pensacola. Albert Coleman putting the shot CM IV MMEMMJMM JE1V Tully anti Charles Rollins each gained two of the first places. The Panthers were fortunate in having standout performers in almost every event. Besides 'Fully and Rollins, the track team was led by Richard Morgan, John Arant, Billy ('lark, Ronnie Cochran, and Van La Master. Tully. '55 State Pole Vault Champion Retter comet dote Get tel! _ Megginton and dram show good form FROXT ROM': Coach Peifrcy, Tanner, Graddick. Turner, Steward, Mitchell, M ait re, Byrd, Gunter, Ezell, Porter, Clark BACK ROM': McClammy, Lindsey, McFarland, Kimbrough, U'eldon, Gillian, G nr witch, Mathis, McRaney, Buce, Satage, Dans, Sinclair, Baker When the '56 Mohian went to press, the Panther squad had yet to play nine of their scheduled twelve games, plus the county tournament. Had weather held up practice as well as the first few games. After the weather cleared, the Panthers defeated the Jackson Aggies, 5-2 and 9-0, in two successive games. Murphy outfielders at a practice session Infielders look on as Buce scoops up a grounder. — 124 — In the first of their six intra-city con- tests they succumbed to a strong Mc- Gill nine. Murphy scored three runs in the first inning, but then the Jackets effectively clamped down until the sixth — when the Panthers used a couple of fielder’s choices and two walks to bring in their fourth run. Robert Baker, outstanding Panther hurler, held the Jackets back at first, but they soon gained a lead and walked away with the game, 11-4. The many experienced players re- turning from last year's team provided the necessary skill to meet the keen composition witnessed in this year’s opposition. Porter makes the grab With the fine pitching of Baker; the hard hitting of Phil Savage, Julian Graddick and Willie McRancy; plus a well co-ordinated team, the Panthers were able to compile a fine record. Coach Pclfry is looking forward to having another fine team next year, as many of the sophomores and juniors who went out for this year’s team gained valuable experience for the ’57 baseball club. Robert Baker and Julian Graddick were placed on the All-City Team. Thumes follows through. Merry lines up putt. GOLF State Cha rnp io n s The veteran linksmen on Murphy’s golf team were headed this year by Coach Wilcox. In the first part of May, Murphy’s golfers went to the State Tournament. The four players who entered that contest as representatives of Murphy were chosen from the re- sults of intra-mural competition. Dur- ing the golf season, Murphy had matches with Spring Mill College Jr. Varsity, Biloxi, Pensacola, U.M.S., and McGill. Stewart Thames was the state medalist for 1956 tournament. Golf team members Myers. Thames, Groom — 126 — '' Times %«i mm ;i Review ’ This year's swimming show, entitled “The Aqua Review, was uniquely presented in the reading of a daily newspaper by a teen-age girl. The cap- tions of the newspaper articles were titles of the songs to which the girls swam, such as, the weather report: “Stormy Weather;” the society column: “The Talk of the Town; and the comic strip: Mickey Mouse Anthem.” The gracefully moving forms gliding through the water, the originality of the presentation plus the excellent costuming, made this years swimming show one that will live in the memories of its audiences. Stormy Weather Aquamaidt show their form Diving Dede Zing! Our newest sport Girls at Murphy arc especially fortunate in having so many different activities in which to participate. In the fall there was volleyball, soccer, archery, recreational sports, and trampoline. The girls were given the oppor- tunity to choose which activities in which they were in- terested. In the spring, swimming, basketball, softball, horseshoes, table tennis, and golf were taught. Most exciting and newest of these sports is golf. I hough Murphy docs not have a golf course, it has suf- Your move next. Watch me tiet this one! ticicnt lawn to serve as a green so that basic techniques can be taught. Murphy is the only high school in Alabama and one of a few in the South that has a swimming pool. Swim- ming is taught the whole second semester to girls interested in working on Red Cross certificates or synchronized swimming. In the spring the Aquamaids present in the Murphy |x ol a synchronized swimming show for which they practice throughout the entire year. Dede demonstrates a ballet leg. Honor your pardner. then your corner . . . Murphy't Hand playing for falenr thou-. ROW I: Marlar, Money. l)e Monbrun, Foster; ROW 2: Kelson, Gordon, fortes, Cowart; ROW 3: Clay, Manning, Miller, Mclsan. ROW I: Persons, lot Monte, Coggin, Rollins, Sinrua, Cessna, Harrison; ROW 2: Brown, Kinsaul, Gibson. m: «j in ■ ■ y s The hand of Murphy High School is an important factor in creating school spirit. The pep and vigor that the hand brings to Murphy has caused our pride to grow. Most important of its spirit building activities is playing at football games and field assemblies. The assorted activities of this organization include ROW 1: Roberson, Ward, Hawden, McCarter, Scott: ROW 2: Coale, Gardner. Danzy, Handley, Fields; ROW 3: Y.ellner, Duiett, Partridge, Clay, Owens: ROW 4: Guinn, Dn e. Moms, Saveli. ROW I: Blackburn. Meredith. Sum- mer , Midi, Dig nun. Robi on; ROW 2: McClain, I-elf, Daniel . Mock. Moore; ROW i: ay. Crowell. Hebert. True tel. many civic affairs. The band marches in the Mardi Cras parades and for many of the city’s charity parades. In order to buy new instruments, the hand put on a talent show. I he profits from this show, in which band members only participated, went toward the payment of the new instruments. Au u . Drum Major Bill Bawden ROW I: Mabrey. Hawkint, Thame . Pre lar, Stuart, Coppedge; ROB’ 2: Fonts, Fit her, Strickland. Bodiford. Bryant. IjOtt; ROB' 3: Fahmert, Porter, ter Boo. F.ddmt. Dalgo, William . Dix. Duke. ROW : Brown; ROB' 2: (lla gow. Ford, Bate , Cotil- lon, Hall. Mr. Dahmer honored by sfndentt 132 — K rsten tellf of Sweden “I crown thee queen of Homecoming 1956.' i Ioniccoming Day at Murphy started with a field assembly. At this assembly. Max Gartman presented Mr. Dahmer, past band director, with a pen and pencil set from the student body. This was given in appreciation from his devotion and un- tiring efforts during his years at Murphy. Then the class maids, followed by the Homecoming queen with their escorts, were introduced in an impressive cere- mony. Also at this assembly, Kerstin Evers, Murphy’s exchange student, spoke to us of her experiences in this country. There was a pep parade that afternoon and that night Murphy and McGill met in their annual game. After this there was a sock-hop held in Murphy’s cafeteria. Queen of Homecoming — Connie fernigan — 133 — ☆ ☆☆☆☆☆☆ ☆ ☆ They glide across the floor. May I hare this dance? Now it's intermission. 'reamy music1. — 136 — Senior class president Perry Miller and es- cort Lynn Thorbnrn Junior class president Jimmy Poole and Party Olipbant I « 111 Highlighting St. Patrick’s Day was Mur- phy’s Junior-Senior Prom held at Ft. Whit- ing Auditorium. As the curtains opened, an old-fashioned Southern garden enclosed in a garden wall decked with spring flowers was revealed. At the hack of the stage was a sparkling star and to the right a large, white balcony upon which the lovely Dardy Oli- phant stood, as the hand played “When You Wished Upon a Star. She was escorted by Junior class Presidnt, Jimmy Poole. Senior class President, Perry Miller and I,yn Thor- burn closed the dance following the callouts. Music during the evening was furnished by Roy Choice’s orchestra. An intermission party with the theme of “Fantasyland” was given for the callouts and the seniors. — 137 — “Mitchner! Who pasted this up? Joy, how- many clubs have you got to go? Get those books off that table! Where’s a ruler?” During the quiet months of summer vacation, even the walls of the Mohian room will echo the phrases that were so familiar to your 1956 Mohian staff. In the chaotic scramble and rocking laughter of the Mohian room, we exhausted our share of elbow grease, Mohian pencils, blue slips, $x5’s, typing paper, rubber cement, and, yes, even cough drops and klccncx to bring to you the biggest, best Mohian you’ve ever seen. There were times when we almost believed Miss Foster when she moaned, “We’ll never get this book out.” But somehow we made it, and here it is, your 1956 Mohian. Seated L. to R.: Becky Forsythe, Editor; Miss Eloite Foster. Sponsor; Stanley Moore. Business Manager. Standing L. to A’.: Marion Mitehiner, Assistant Editor; Ellen Haas, Assistant Busi- ness Manager. Tlie I9.TG Scaled I.. to R.: Donald Hall, Shendl Hoffman, George Grace, Nancy Golson, Tommy Atkins, fane Granade. Seated I., to R.: Nancy Haas, Ixe Shearer, foe hie Rates. Stand- ing L. to R.: Martha Waltman, Phyllis Merry, Barrye Rnchman. li� ■’l Shtet k if .. to R.: Doria Anderson. Shirley Rogers, Beverly Raggett. Ann Prout, Barbara Chamfdin, Retry Adams. Peggy Ratliff. L. to R.: Clayton Ryan, Kail Wall, Ixna Risen. — 139 — Glimpsing into the Hi Times room one might see a group of hustling Murphy journal- ists frantically making preparations for the next issue of the Murphy Hi Times. This )ear the Hi Times was able to give each student a special Homecoming issue. This was made possible by donations from the various clubs at Murphy. Perhaps the highlight of the year for the 1955-56 Hi Times staff was the Azalea Trail festivities. At this time interviews were secured from visiting celebrities Eddie .. to R.: Joyner, Yeager, Rabin, Clayton, Hannon. Seated .. to R.: Pint h, Simmont. Standing: Rothenburg. — 140 — Standing: Glyptit, Miller. Spielh. Seated: Fuller. Fisher, Debbie Reynolds, Don McNeil, and Ted Malone. As a result of the staffs conscientious work on this year's issues, they were honored to learn that the Hi Times had won a first place rating in the National Scholastic Press Association judging. For another year the Hi Times has been the voice of Murphy’s activities, views, ideas, and school spirit. Seated: Ijott, Morgan. Standing: Erdman, Brown. Berlin. L. to K.: McF.lveen, Booker. Matthews, Anderson. Miller. — 141 — Flora, are you going to Hart that again?1 If it can Ik- “June in January then surely it can be June in December” — especially in Mobile, city of fickle temperature. So, forgive us the summery setting of The Diving Flora. And if there is no warm gulf “Well, you wanted me to he beautiful. didn't you? “I reckon I missed that one. ‘Dtoitte'piona wind this Christmas month, at least your winter nostalgia for “Bad Days will he whetted by the saga of the flowering of Flora — a story whose theme is, in Kandy’s language, pretty potent!” ''Slu, you slay me. IjooI(. there's a little something—maybe we ought to explain. Hate another cup of coffee, dear. For every lover must meet his fate Van Tromp antI Caniche in conspiracy ) VICTOR HERBERTS OPERETTA IN TWO ACTS Pretty Maid, I have vowed to ma (e you my own — Tonight we will dance and be merry — — 144 — Oh, lim, how could I ever have attacked her as did yesterday, The People Versus Maxine Lowe TRIAL WITH AUDIENCE PARTICIPATION — 145 — ‘Your Honor. move that this case be dismissed for lack, of evidence. 'It has nothing to do with the trial 11 T The school year had hardly gotten' underway before Murphy’s Student Coun- cil began its activities. Among the first and most successful was the One Fund Drive, which exceeded its goal of $600.00 by nearly $200.00. Selling book covers, student directories, and ice cream during lunch periods con- stituted a major part of the fund-raising projects toward improvements for the en- tire school. The annual I iomecoming celebration, one of the several important school events sponsored by the council, began with an assembly in which the crowning of Queen Connie Jcrnigan took place, followed by a Who's winning ? ? ? Mr Exchange Pay — 146 pep parade. Other main projects were the organization of the Pep Squad, victory announcements over the P.A., Friendship Week, a co-operative exchange of students between Vigor and Murphy, two television programs, organization of the Inter-City Council, which is composed of representatives from local high schools and the spon- soring of a Car Wash to benefit “Teens Against Polio.” The council sent four delegates, Max Gartman, Sandra Winter, Hetty Borden, Woodie Lay field, and Mrs. Frantzen to the annual SASC Convention in Columbus, North Carolina, and also to the AASC Convention in Auburn, Alabama, representing the council went Fred Cody, Judy Hamilton, Sammy Williamson, Conrad Free- man and Mrs. Frantzen. Through their many activities benefiting both school and com- munity the Student Council has become recognized as one of the most outstanding organizations on the campus. Max Gunman, president of S.G.A. Change for a dollar, please Dothan Bound Oilmen, from Citronelle ? ? ? — 147 — In days of old when Spaniards bold —” The Special Chorus, the supreme goal of Murphy glee club students, is continually busy giving various types of performances. At the District Choral Contest this year, the group proudly claimed a superior rating, while the girls chorus was awarded superior-plus rating. Throughout the year contributions from the Special Chorus have en- riched Murphy. At Christmas time the halls of Murphy rang with the melodious caroling of the Special Chorus at Christmas time. Assemblies have been made brighter and more enjoyable by the beautiful blending of the group’s voices. A new activity of the chorus this year has been that of participating on television programs prepared and produced by Murphy students. Of course, the largest production of the chorus was the annual presentation of the operetta, which this year was “Sweethearts. The heart-beat of the chorus is Mrs. Myrtle Peter. It is through her encouragement and direction that the Special Chorus is a first rate choral group. — 148 — Quill clilCl Scroll The Quill and Scroll was organized for the pur- pose of recognizing those students who have done outstanding work in some phase of journalism. This ability is usually shown through work on school publications. Those members selected must also maintain a high scholarship rating. On February 28, the society held its induction ceremony for forty students. Officers for the year were: Dorothy Bell, President; Peggy Hager, Vice President; Shirley Babin, secretary. The sponsor is Mr. Roy Wilkie. Row 1, I. to R: F.rdman, Bellman, Yeager, Rothenberg, Johnson, MeGriff Row 2, I. to R: Joyner, Bell. Hager, Harmon. Babin, Shell Row I. I. to R: Buckley, Griffin, fones, Forsythe. Smith, Haas. Glasgow. Coale, Clyton. Haas, Anderson, Glyptis, Wall Row 2, L to R: Collier, Moody, Risen, Sears, Ixttt. Sims. Hall, Spieth, Barney, MeFIreen. Miller, Granade, Howell. Shearer, Moore Row i. I. to R: Berlin. Brown, Miller, Moore. Mitehiner, Fuller, Faye. Frazer, Si e I son, Mel'herson, Groom — 149 — To uphold the principles of character, scholar- ship, leadership, and service is the purpose of the National Honor Society. Since the members arc chosen from a certain percentage of the Junior and Senior classes who qualify on the basis of these principles, membership in this society is one of the most sought after honors at Murphy. New members arc inducted at a very impressive cere- mony in the early spring, before the entire stu- dent body. This year, as the Murphy chapter held the of- fice of state president, it was accorded the honor of being host to the State Convention on March 9-10. Informative discussion groups and business meetings were highlighted by a banquet and dance at the Admiral Semmes Hotel. Officers: Stanley Moore. Sherrill Hoffman. Isna Risen. Perry Miller, Kay Wall, Mrs. I angham lloSociety First Row, I. to R: Ramey. Anderson. Coale. Hager, Smith. Ratliff, luing- ham. Yeager. Ijihel, Fuller. Bell. lobe, Hobbs, Robinson, Forsythe Second Row, I. to R: (lardtier. Stores. Wall, Rates, Hoffman. Risen. Feaster, Gilliam, Vaughn, Kelly, Deal. Brown Third Row, I. to R: Mallet. Sanders, Miller, Barney, Spieth, Coppedge, Merry, Moore. Tatum Lt Bottom Row. I. to R: Megginson, Purcell, Keanan. Bilker, Olson, T silly. Set son, Draughon, Htlburn. Hilliard, Engle Second Row. L to R: Bellman, Hall, Mar- tin, Williamson, O'Conner, Prados, Pate. Adams. Fisher. McRae. Smith, Tillman, Mcljiin, Broadns, Goulsby, Meador, Mc- Pherson Third Row, I. to R: Cessna. Rothenherg. Van Detender, Granade, McDonald, loner, Gahomh, Moore, Moore, Williams, Humble Row, I. I. to R: Self, Hall. Nelson. Ebersole, Grace. May, Stoo ey, Sc la ter, Robeson. Prudhorn Row 2, L to R: Willies, Gardner. Manning. Totje, Fields, Thorburn, Merry. Joyner, Britt, Pryor, lack- son, Fulcher, Neigle, Maples, Phil, Hawkins, Chapman Row 3, I. to R: Babin, Katas, Weaver, Dir. McGowan, Moates. Turner, Sauls, Cown, Walters. Bos- well. lernigan, Mitchiner, Smith, Glyptis First Row. I. to R: McPherson. Thames. Mosarge, Buwden, Atkins, Poole, Turner. Sekmcka, Fawcette Second Row. I. to R: Howell, Srlf, Otey. Platt, Slobig, Brown. Barret. Moates. Boomer, Curry, Farnell, Geer, Caddis Third Row, I. to R: Tut hill. Bean. Khng, Sandlin, Stowe, Howell. Smee, Winter, Farnell. Shearer, Fraser Seated. - to R: Booker. Tut hill. Iordan, Barrett. Mchtnis, Wall. Cecil. Standing. I. to R: Gard- ner. Risen. Neville. Hays, Lee, Wilson. Ryan Officers: Vice President, Ison Robinson; Secre- tary, Carol Steiner; Pres- ident, Clayton Ryan The Fan Randlettc Art Honor Society, under the guidance of Miss Clyde Kennedy, displays the talent of its members in the many invaluable services that it performs for the school. Quite often the members are found backstage, industriously at work on the design- ing and constructing of sets for a stage production. All the scenery for the Four Arts Club Play, “The Divine Flora were designed by the president. Clayton Ryan. The organization in April held its patio art exhibit, entitled “Mobile, Tourist Town. The exhibit was opened by a tea for the facility. The club was organized with the aim of instilling in its mem- bers an appreciation and understanding of art. . to R: Ryan. Steiner, Robinson, Barrett. Cecile I. Io R: Beauchamp. Simmons. Kennedy, Roiith, Coulson — 152 — Merry. Kelson, Miller. Atkins. Tatum, fanes, fayner. Cart man, Meyer. Knight, Faueett, Sandlin National tie Stowe, Brown, Blackburn, Mann On March 1, the Murphy Chapter of the National Forensic League, which was recently re-organized, held its impressive tapping ceremony for the first time in seven years. Twelve new members were initiated into the society, their eligibility based upon the specified requirements and a system of points. Officers and speakers officiating at the ceremony were: Lynn Brown, Jack Mann, Richard Stowe, Susie Blackburn, James Robeson, and Richard Morgan. Members of the League must have a keen interest in speech, maintain a standard of contest ethics, and be of good moral character. Standing, I. to K: So we. Robeson, Morgan. Mann. Seated: Brown. Blackburn — 153 — Hl-Y TRIHI-Y The two boys’ Hi-Y Clubs and the three girls’ Tri-Hi-Y Clubs at Murphy arc a part of a national Hi-Y fellowship which seek to: “Create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character.” In carrying out this purpose the five organizations meet weekly to plan and discuss various pro- grams and projects. One of the highlights of this years was the State Hi-Y convention which was held in Mobile. Delegates from Murphy’s clubs also participated in Youth Legislature at our state capital. Under the sponsorship of Miss lilizabeth Green and Mr. A. P. May, the Hi-Y and I ri-Hi-Y clubs arc a growing fellowship of Christian young people. — 154 — Beta Hi-Y mak.es plans for state contention. Combined clubs enjoy a Christmas party at the Y.‘ Hat e another cookie? Betty French inducts new members. President Perry Miller presides at council meeting of club officers. — 155 — Girls Athletic Association G. A. A. stands for Girls’ Athletic Associa- tion, ami it, in turn, stands for fun. The girls in this club may take part in team and indi- vidual sjHjrts. They may earn letters by partici- pating in eight out of eleven of these sports. During the basketball season the G. A. A. operated a concession that sold soft drinks and candy. Aside from the service rendered to the school, the girls enjoyed several outings, includ- ing an excursion to Escatawpa River. Along with its many intramural activities, the (I. A. A. challenged and played Vigor in a volleyball tournament. In the spring the club held its annual awards banquet. The girls received their letters in vari- ous sports, anti the winners of tournaments re- ceived awards. Stephens, Stojcich. Hill, Price, Stephens. Miss McXally Radio Club The Amateur Radio Club did somchting a little different this year. They conducted “classes” for those members interested in ob- taining an amateur radio operators license. The club plans to re-establish its own station, K4BDS, when enough of the clubs’ members have obtained their licenses. Students will be allowed to operate the station during their free periods. The club will co-operate with the Civil Defense in their broadcasts and will also per- form other public services. Ijghtscy, Mae. Hoiherg, Gardhurg, Weinstein French Club “Vive la France!” could well be the motto of the French Club for their programs always per- tain to famous French people or French cul- ture. At the meetings the members sing songs 'n French and draw names for the door prize of a French pastry. This year the club was fortunate in having Tommye Dunigan from the Mobile Press Reg- ister speak on Creole cooking and her experi- ences with an old French family in Louisiana. The club also had a program of Jean Cocteau, French artist and writer, who was recently in- ducted into the French Academy. Grace, Mitchiner, Barney, McRae — 156 — Gate Club Members of the Gate Club arc students who ran for school offices, hut were defeated. Be- cause these students are naturally interested in school activities, they work in close cooperation with the Student Council. For example, this year the Gate Club tackled Murphy’s “traffic” |K)rhlcm in a project called “Operation Stair- way. To help eliminate congestion in the halls, members of the club drew (wsters and signs directing students to the “up and “down” stairways. At Christmas time the (iate Club gave a party for the children at the Dumas-Wesley settlement house. Haas. Houston, Coale, Mrs. Groom, Whitt man Junior Red Cross To Berlin, Germany, went the main project of this year’s council. The project was a scrap- book about Murphy High School, showing through pictures a typical American high school. Five-thousand magazines were collected by the students of Murphy for Brooklcy Field, and five-hundred articles of clothing were collected for the food victims in Mexico. At Christmas the Art Department contributed to the Junior Red Cross by designing menu covers for the Veterans Hospital in Biloxi. The members of this council arc elected at the beginning of the year by their sections as representatives, but the whole school is a work- ing part of the Junior Red Cross. Mrs. Bitona, KUng, Merry, Bridgman. Shephard Keep ’Em Rolling The clang of the cash register at high noon is the call of the Keep ’Em Rolling Club. These energetic students assist Mrs. McIntyre and Mrs. Brantley in Keeping ’em Rollin' in the cafeteria. Their work begins when school begins and ends with school. Early in the morning you might find them setting up trays or packing the milk in ice. At noon they assist in serving plates, opening milk and collecting the lunch money. After the multitude has ascended these students again help get the cafeteria in order for the next day’s lunch. Ktnnel, Smith, Howard — 157 — Clayton, Champhn, Colson, Shearer, Dodye, Mrs Causey, Bourgeois Barnes, Weinstein, U'alton Future Teachers of America The highlights of the year for the Mac Hanes Chapter of the F. T. A. is “FTA Day. On this clay once a year the members take over classes of Sophomores and Juniors and conduct them just as the regular teacher would. The members of this club also act as substitute teachers when needed. I cc Shearer, President of the District along with seven other delegates attended the State F. T. A. conference in Auburn this spring. In the spring members of the F. T. A. were counselors for the school camp at Scoutshirc Woods. Working with these sixth grade students proved to Ik a very valuable ex- perience. Visual Ed Club The boys in the Visual Ed render services to the school by showing various educational films for classes. They not only run the projectors, but they also care for all other visual education equipment by splicing film, and keeping all projectors clean and in good working condi- tion. These boys deserve a great deal of recognition for the fine work that they do. Usher’s Club Under the leadership of Miss Carol Purifoy and Miss Ruth Lipscomb, members of the Usher’s Club have ushered at all the school productions and many civic programs. Head ushers Barnes Tatum and Bobby 1 larrison were resjxmsiblc for organizing a squad of ushers for all the many activities that go on during the school year. They ushered free of charge for Mobile Symphony Orchestra concerts and civic performances at the Saen- gcr Theater, which included performances of the “August Moon and the Marine Band. In the Murphy Auditorium they most graci- ously ushered for “Faust.” These civic minded boys were always ready to give their services when needed. Chem-Bo-Phys To promote interest in Science through various experiments and research themes is the purpose of the Chem-Bo-Phys. Sponsor- ing the Science Club is Miss Mary Bragg. The club is divided into three parts: chem- istry, biology, and physics. At one meeting the chemistry students made colored fire- works. The biology students conducted a demonstration of anesthetics on hampsters. On one occasion the physics students pre- sented Transcontinental Radio Communica- tions. The Chem-Bo-Phys members entered projects in both the Mobile District Science Fair and the State Fair. Weinstein. Keenan, Gentry Chess Club The magic phrase in the Chess Club is “your move. That phrase sets the chess player’s mind to work as he decides on his next move. Ingenious moves, clear thinking, and unending pa- tience arc among the ingredients which go to make a fine chess player, and these arc some of the qualifica- tions stressed in the recently organized Chess Club. Inter- club tournaments, school tournaments, and acquainting Murphians with an interesting game arc among the many projects planned by the officers. Bible Club “Study to show thyself approved unto Cod . . .” This is the motto of the Bible Club and the club lives up to it. This year at the meetings five hundred students sat enthralled as they listened to Mrs. Murphy tell the age old stories of the Bible. The club studied the Old Testa- ment, and especially the desccnsion of Christ. One of the highlights of the year was the program during which Lena Risen sketched the tabernacle as Mrs. Murphy ex- plained it. Reeves, Mrs. Murphy. Mitchiner, Gentry, Caddis, Speith Mullen, Panayotoff, Rayfield. Welles, Rodgers McDonnell, Reeves, Winter Allied Youth Students interested in learning about the dangers of using alcoholic beverages, drugs, and tobacco may be found meeting twice a month as members of Allied Youth. Speakers who are well versed on the subject of harmful stimulants carry on discusions pertaining to the effects received through their extensive use. Among these speakers was Dr. Howard Reaves, pastor the First Baptist Church. At other meetings during the year the Allied Youth also saw several films and held panel discussions. Jr. Mobile Historic Society Hayridcs, sock hops, trips and history all tie in with the function of the Junior Mobile Historic Society. Mrs. K. J. Clark, the sponsor of this active club, and the of- ficers seem never to run out of ideas for a varied program of service and entertainment. On Halloween this year the Historic Society enter- tained twenty children from Saint Mary's Orphanage with a Trick or Treat Party.” This club also assisted in a clothing drive for the Mexican flood victims. Early in the year the Society went on a bus trip to Fort Gaines. While there, they explored the fort and participated in an historical treasure hunt. In January the Society had a hayridc to Pensacola. Through an intermingling of fun and study, the Jun- ior Mobile Historic Society has become one of the largest clubs at Murphy. Y-Teens The words “Operation Santa Claus, bring a smile to every Y-Teen’s heart as they remember all the old toys that they collected and watched being repaired. (Collect- ing clothes for the people in flood wrecked Mexico, as- sisting the Junior Red Cross anti Salvation Army are only a few of the many worthwhile propects that the Y-Teens participated in this year. This club certainly can be called a “service club,” for during Christmas they collected food of Christmas bas- kets and magazines for the Brookley Field Hospital. Making coffee and doughnuts for the people at the old folks home and taking little gifts out to these people- proved to Ik- the most gratifying project of the year. Clyptis, Mrs Clarke, McGowan, Fields. Thiefje, Fuller Hogan, Nelson, Harris, Sterling Latin Club “Veni, vidi, vie,” “I carne, I saw. I con- quered.” these were the words of Julius Ceasar. The Latin Club endeavors to conquer the har- riers of Latin and to enrich the students knowl- edge of classical Rome and its writers. Only third and fourth year I atin year stu- dents arc eligible for admission to the club. The big event of the first semester is an impressive and meaningful initiation ceremony performed by the Senior members of the club. After the ideals of the society are presented, the initiated sacrifice an apple to the gods anti quote some lines of classical Latin. Then they wear laurel wreaths for the rest of the day. The climax of the year is an authentic Roman banquet. Dressed in the full Roman attire of togas and palas, the members recline on cushions and arc served a Roman meal. Merry, Moore. French, Mist Cay All Girls Council Have you ever wondered who is responsible for the filling of the Christmas baskets? The All Ciirl Council is the praise-worthy organization. Every Christmas under the sponsorship of the All Ciirl Council, baskets, brimming full of food and gifts, leave Murphy for needy families. i During the summer the officers and some of the mem- bers spent many hours a day as volunteer Red Cross workers. This (Council also assists in scheduling students to the various speakers for Career Day lectures. The All (lirl Council is the co-s| nsor of Friendship Day. The All Ciirl Council is made up of representatives from each section. Their purpose is to promote friend- ship, congeniality, and school spirit. “M” Club The M“ Club is composed of Murphy’s lettermen. It was instituted for service to both athletes and coaches, and to strengthen the fraternal feeling among Murphy’s athletes. This year, under the leadership of the president, Albert Tully, the “M” Club undertook many projects. They raised funds by soliciting ads for football programs; some of the money went into the purchase of a television set for the club room in the field house. They also con- tributed toward fixing a medical room in the field house. The “M” Club’s social activities included two parties and a spring hayridc to the Gulf. McConnell. Dodge, McCall, Dukes Fighting Ixtterman of '56 Torpe, McLain, Fulcher, Clari(, Lundy I). O. Club To the student in the Diversified Occupations department, the D. (). Club offers training for his future role in the business world. The D. O. Club provides not only for vocational training, but also for social adjustment. Mobile business men realize that Experience is the best teacher, and because of this, they place their equipment and experience at the disposal of D. (). students. Employers know that by doing this, they will Ik rewarded with better trained em- ployees in the future. Their annual Employer-Employee banquet and dance was held in the spring. Speilh, McDonnell, McRae, Barney Key Club The Murphy Key Club is one of the many chap- ters of Key Club International. It is a service club that assists in school and community projects. Key Club members distributed the March of Dimes coin containers all through the Mobile area, and later collected them and turned them over to March of Dimes headquarters. The Key Club also loaded trucks with Christmas baskets for needy families. This year they also sponsored a soc hop, sold Christmas cards and assisted the School Board in sending out literature. In the spring the Key Club held its leadership banquet honoring the officers of all Murphy clubs. Aquamaids If you had listened carefully in the afternoon, you would have heard, among other things, the sound of splashing coming from Murphy’s pool. Was it a flock of renegade ducks? I lad you in- vestigated you would have found it was the Aqua- maids practicing for their spring water show. The club is composed of girls who are outstand- ing in aquatics. Each year new members are chosen on the basis of swimming form, poise, and general ability. The club picks out records that arc ap- propriate to group swimming and then these water- loving lasses work diligently to perfect syncronizcd swimming. Moore, Ellitor, Nelson, Milter, Draughon, Rushin, Talum Meador, French, Coppedge, Mitt Waller Future Nurses’ Club Can you think of any purpose more inspiring than ... to interest students in personal and community health . . . ? This is one of the pur- poses stated in the constitution of the Future Nurses Club. The Club is a service organization. It was organ- ized to help in charity work, as well as to help the girls decide about their careers in nursing. The Future Nurses Club participated in the Cerebral Palsy Drive by entering a car in the pa- rade. At Christmas time they made decorations for the City Hospital. They also sponsored several candy sales on the campus. During the year the club listened to Mr. Barbour, the neuro-technologist at the Mobile Infirmary, who spoke to them about his profession. Argument Inc. Sparked by Mr. E. D. Hudgens and assisted by Mrs. Glenda Jordon, Argument Inc. has come through the year with flying colors. This club has well lived up to its name Argument Inc., for at the University of Alabama members of this club were rated excellent in all the extra events. The negative and affirmative debating teams rated top in the state-wide contest. In November, members of the club attended a clinic at Tulane University. Argument Inc. re-organized the National Foren- sic Ixrague and the first initiation since 1949 was held on the Murphy campus this year. Upon retirement from the teaching profession, Mr. Hudgens was fondly remembered with a gift from the club. Psychology Club The Psychology Club really outdid themselves in getting fine speakers for their programs. Among the speakers were Miss Fitzsimmons, who spoke on the loss of speech due to brain injury, Miss Anderson who spoke on heredity. One of the most interesting talks was given by Mr. Nelson E. Grubbs on juvenile delinquency. All of the lec- tures were both informative and well presented. All psychology students arc eligible for admis- sion to this club. The purpose of this club is to bring the students of psychology together through professional and social activities and to promote interest in j sychology at Murphy. Mr . Boomer, Fortythe, Zavrot, Vaughn. Ijott Mr. Hudgent, Richards, Stoue, Blackburn. Newman, Robeson, Mann, Mr . Jordan Bandparents Bandparent President Mr. Will Coggin and Secretary Mrs. W. C. Blackburn present bassoon to Drum Major Bawden and Band Director Mr. Ira Swingle. The band parents this year solicited individual merchants for contribu- tions to help buy new band equipment. They were successful in obtaining instruments valued at over $5,750. The band parents also sponsored a Variety Show, the proceeds of which went to the instrument fund. One of Murphy’s most active and important organiza- tions is the Parent Teacher Association. During the year the P.-T.A. sponsored many educational and worthwhile projects. Among these were the drivers’ education classes which were conducted to teach anti promote sale driving. Ranking with the many other important ones was the spon- soring of the high school operetta, “Sweethearts, the total cost of which was SI.000. The association also invited state legislator Joe Goodwyn to discuss and explain the contro- vcrsal Goodwyn Bill. Speakers from the Family Life Insti- tute and the first open house of Murphy since the war were also a part of the P.-T.A.’s program for 1956. — 164 — Mr. Stanley explains how it runs. P.-T.A. Room mothers Murphy'� roommothcrs arc the connecting link between the P.-T.A. and the � cctiom. This active group of mothers help the section teach- ers at Christmas time by arrang- ing Christmas parties for the sec- tion members. The roommothcrs assume the rcs| on� ibility of notify- ing | arcnts of the quarterly P.-T.A. meetings. This year they also helped sell tickets for the school operetta ‘‘Sweethearts. Mr. Turner gives Bruce his first lesson. Mrs. Emmett Truser, president of the P.-T.A., discusses future plans for the drivers training program. — 165 — Citing thanks for our nation’s prosperity the Statue of Utterly reigns over our Thnaksgiving assembly. Solemnly the National Honor Society members walked down the aisles carrying lighted candles. They arranged themselves on stage to witness the impressive ceremony of inducting the new members. The lucky senior who won the free Mohian was Mary Winston McCall. The annual Mohian assembly was a clever parody on The Wizard of Os. It was the story of Dorothy, a little girl who searched for the famous Mohian in order that the great wizard would send her back to Kansas. The Murphy students, realizing the value of this book immediately went out and bought a 1956 Mohian. The hand mem hers put on a wonderful talent show to raise money for the purchase of new instruments. The talent presented was varied. There was singing, trampoline acts and hand exhibi- tions. The Thanksgiving Assem- bly was an expression of thanks on the part of the Murphy students. The Glee Clubs sang in a manner fitting the occasion white illustrations were enacted on stage. A fashion show provided an interesting all-girls as- sembly. The girls in Home Economic classes made their clothes and then modeled them. Christmas cheer in the crafts shop. This crazy mixed up Christ- mas tree! Cliristixias One of the most worthwhile projects during our school year was the distribution of gaily, decorated Christmas baskets. Sponsoring this was the All Ciris' Council as- sisted by the Key Club. Each section filled at least one basket with canned goods, fruits, anti sweets. Some of Dolls for the Christmas basket. fust what I always wanted. Oh. Holy Nit-hr— — 168 — Murphy's way of say:nu Merry Christmas. the sections included in their basket small wrapped gifts for the various members of the family. After the baskets were filled they were taken to the cafeteria and then distributed to the needy families of the city by the Salvation Army. Happy New Year, too! There is a Santa Claus! Here comes some more . . . — 169 — Two heads are better than one. Rest hour???? Typing teacher!!!! Sneaking out!!!! Who did you say won the election? The hard working stage crew almost got left out. Which leg is mine? At chapel service The Three Stooges Open the door wide—Ellen's coming through Won't somebody look at Bobby? Miss Elena Greenfield Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brown Eileen Studio of Dance J. Finley McRae Mr. Sam Brown Cowan-Irvine Co., Inc. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Haas ■� A T It O M ft McRae Green Drucs Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Anderson W. G. Rhomer and Son Section 159 — Mrs. Douglas Section 252 — Mrs. Wilkins Section 147 — Miss Craddock Section 226—Miss Green Section 206 — Coach Sharpe Section 107 — Mr. Taylor Big S Service Station Mr. and Mrs. Howard Barney Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Glenn, Jr. Angie's Beauty Shop A C 1 A O � X ■ ■� «. I M I HI X « Gill Printing and Stationery Company • School Pictures, Incorporated Gulf States Engraving Company • Adams Studio 1 9 1 � !■ O II Editor Becky Forsythe Assistant Editor Marion Mitchiner Business Manager .......................... Stanley Moore Assistant Business Manager Ellen Haas Circulation Manager................-............Donald Hall Assistant Circulation Manager Sherrill Hoffman Advertising Manager ...............— Nancy Haas Art Editor_______________________________________Lena Risen Assistant Art Editors.............Clayton Ryan, Kaye Wall Literary Editor enctia Barney Assistant Literary Editors.........Lynn Brown, Joy Smith Favorites Editor________________________ —.....Phyllis Merry Faculty Editor......................-...-.....Nancy Golson Assistant Faculty Editor............. Ix-e Shearer ■ AM iT lf W Class Editor................. Doris Anderson Assistant Class Editor Barrye Brickman Boys Sports Editor ....................... Boh Nelson Girls Sports Editor.............. Peggy Ratliff Assistant Girls Sports Editor Marilyn Farncll Honorary Club Editor _ George Grace Club Editor..........................Barbara Champlin Factotums_________________Roberta Maples, Betty Adams, Mary Duncan McRae, Ann Prout, Beverly Baggett, Jimmy May, Martha Waltman, Jackie Bates, Shirley Rogers Typist................................... Jane Granade Associate Members....................... Norman Olson, Roy Walton, Tommy Atkins Sponsor..............................Miss Eloisc Foster Consultant... — 180 — Miss Annie Lou White DIXIE DRIVE IT YOURSELF SYSTEM 218 St. Francis Street Phone HE 2-1801 — 182 — Congratulations! VIRGINIA ST. LUMBER CO., INC. H. E. BREWTON, JR., and GEORGE H. SHEARER 803 Virginia Street Phone HE 2-6707 — 183 — Anders Hook Stores, Ine. BOOKS — SUPPLIES 256 Government Street Telephone HE 3-6911 Mobile, Alabama TREADWELL FORDS 657 ST. LOUIS ST. Phone H Em lock 2-8831 DELANEY’S McGOWIN-LYONS HARDWARE SUPPLY CO. WHOLESALE Water at St. Louis Mobile. Ala. BROWNS Velvet ICE CREAM Fellow Murphians: Come See Us At Shady Lawn Stables 1758 Navco Road Wentworth Motors, Inc. WILL YS — HUDSON Sales Service 557 St. Louis Street Mobile. Ala. Elmore H. Wentworth GAYFER’S the house that has and always gives what it advertises — 184 — pjM V miTmwMHJWMmm SPIC and SPAN CLEANERS The Orchid Cleaner 2064 Old Shell Road. GA 6-4512 Earle Chevrolet Co. SALES — SERVICE Main Street Citronelle, Ala. Save Your Confederate Money . . . Public Stenographer — Typing — Notary Public Mimeographing — Telephone Answering Service Mail Advertising Henley Secretarial Service 103-A N. Conception Street MOBILE. ALABAMA Dorthy S. Henley Phone HE 8-2608 SEALTEST “Get the Best — Get Sealtest” Sealtest Ice Cream PICKETT-HAMILTON REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE COMPANY Specializing In— Real Estate Sales—Rentals General Insurance — Mortgage Loans 1914 New Government Street “At the Loop GR 7-6366 Spring Hill Branch 3711 Old Shell Road GR 7-4151 Nixon Dru£ Store 1801 Old Shell Road GA 6-4411 — 185 — THIS BOOK PRINTED AND BOUND BY GILL PRINTING STATIONERY CO. 17-19-31 NORTH WATER STREET • P. O. BOX 1526 • TELEPHONE HE 3-3776 Mobile, Alabama Printing • Stationery Book Binding Office Equipment and Supplies Lithographing ShawWalker AZALEA BOWLING LANES 311 Williams Street Phone OR 8-9100 — 186 — GRADUATES PREFER GOLDSTEIN GIFTS Graduation time is time for a fine gift, and there’s no finer gift than a Goldstein watch. For generations, Murphy graduates have appreciated the unfailing quality of f � © watches from Goldstein’s. REGISTERED JEWELER, AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY Julius Goldstein Son THREE SOUTH ROYAL Engravings in this book made by GULF STATES ENGRAVING CO. 213 St. Michael St. Phone HE 3-4701 Mobile, Alabama — 187 — REGULAR SAVING In school, a student's success is determined by how often he comes up with the correct answer. When he's looking for answers he turns to his books. Out in the business world, a bank book with concentrated, regular savings also can bring success. A good bank account will make it possible for you to take advantage of business opportunities and give you a greater sense of security. Open your account here now. THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Downtown Mobile Prichard Branch Loop Branch MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK OF MOBILE MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION — 188 — DELUI AMPS MODKRN FOOD STORES ☆ “LOW PRICES EVERY DAY ON EVERYTHING YOU BUY” WATCHES JEWELRY DIAMONDS REPAIRS CLAUDE MOORE JEWELER ‘•Appropriate Gifts of Quality'’ HE 8-4442 8 St. Joseph Street Mobile. Ala. “Mobile’s Accepted Style Center For Men” METZGER’S MOBILE • PRICHARD Featuring the Nation’s Leading Brands QUIGLEY’S 600-612 St. Louis Street Mobile, Alabama In between acts . . . ONE DAY SERVICE At Any of Our Convenient Locations LAUNDRY CLEANERS Dial HE 2-4474 361 St. Louis St. — 189 — DRUG STOR£S BARNES MOTORS, INC. Chrysler—Plymouth Motor Cars 50-60 S. Broad Street MOBILE, ALABAMA Johnny’s Drive Inn and Lew’s Drive Inn 24 Hour Service — Telephone OR 8-8461 Winter Gardens Motor Hotel Air Conditioned. Telephone and Circulating Ice Water in Each Room — Heated Pool NEW HIGHWAY 90 AZALEA ROAD MOBILE, ALABAMA F. T. NEWTON “Almost Everything” GOVERNMENT at CATHERINE NAME BRANDS—CANCELLATIONS—SAMPLES Roberts Bros. Realty J AL’S B00TERY IN MOBILE 10 N. Royal St.—Phone HE 8-2844 IN PRICHARD 21 N. Wilson Ave.—Phone GL 6-8656 — 190 — ON YOUR SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY — 191 — Gerhardt’s Luggage Co. 27 South Royal Street Since 1913 for fine luggage leather goods” Kidgood Stationery Co. Everything for your Office” BLUEPRINTS PHOTOSTATS SCHOOL SUPPLIES HE 2-0518 HE 2-6017 Frank R. Wade Underwood Electric Typewriter Hempstead Oil Storage Co. Foot of Elmira Street — HE 2-4581 WATCHES DIAMONDS F. H. SMITH, Jeweler 305 Fulton Road CASH or CREDIT Silverware Fountain Pens “AT THE LOOP” Hamrick Motor Company 358 St. Louis Street Phone HE 2-4524 FABRIC MART 2I3-A Conti 18 N. Wilson Mobile Prichard Gibson Drug Company, Inc. 1714 Dauphin Street Prescriptions called for and delivered, and care- fully compounded always by a registered Pharma- cist. Prompt delivery service and always ready to ren- der professional services to those in need. After the Doctor Calls — Call Us! GA 6-3556” — 192 — COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF MOBILE. INC. MOBILE. ALABAMA Tell your architect and tell your contractor That You Want Your House Treated To All The Benefits Of PENTA TREATED LUMBER Horace S. Turner, Jr., Inc. Moffett Rd. — Mobile, Ala. GA 6-4451 Johnson Chevrolet, Inc. Sales — Parts — Service Main Plant 501 St. Joseph Street Holcombe Ave. Branch 762 Holcombe Avenue USED CAR LOTS No. 1 — 300 St. Joseph Street No.2— 1008 Spring Hill Avenue K E Office Engineering Furniture Supplies POWERS PRINTING CO. Printing—Office Supplies Printing, Sales and Service Phone HE 2-6621 — 106 St. Michael Street — 193 — Compliments WK AB of a 840 On Your Dial FRIEND Congratulations, Seniors! Come To Our Studio For A FREE Portrait In Your Cap And Gown Hotpoint Home Appliances Bendix and Maytag Washers RCA and Zenith TV Larrv Robinson J Your Photographer 178 St. Francis Street Phone HE 3-3420 ARMBRECHT’S Dauphin at Broad HE 3-6585 — 194 — Phone For Appointment — 195 — 1955 Panther Captains Lloyd Bryan Tire Company 250 Government Street Phone HE 2-3224 The Finest In Photography Portraits For The Mohian Were Made By This Studio ADAM’S STUDIO 7 N. Conception Street MOBILE, ALABAMA Phone HE 3-4616 — 196 — College in Your Future? You need a checking account of your own! If you are planning to go to college—or to go to work—you NEED a checking ac- count to help keep track of your money and control your spending. It adds to prestige, too. Paying bills by check helps you earn the reputation of being a sub- stantial person who handles his affairs in a business-like way. Stop by our bank and let us help you. MOBILE, ALABAMA Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Rutz Music Piano Sales Company 270 Dauphin St., Mobile, Ala. Pianos Organs Band Instruments Radio and Record Players Sheet Music Records “Better Band Builders” on auto insurance with State Farm Mutual’ ,c,retu1 Driver • rV« 9 P'� . • • � . . � « • • • • • • • • • . -a, ana . s, P-o0 :_____ p'«n- • • vn • St AT I UIM Call me for details today! AMERICAN V NATIONAL ENJOY 3 GREAT FOOD EXTRAS if Extra Milk Protein if Calcium if Vitamin D SMITH’S Sunbeam — 197 — THOSS SPORTING GOODS GO. • Exclusive Distributors • MacGREGOR and RAWLINGS ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT • Spot Bilt Shoes and Sand Sweaters 76 Dauphin HE 2-5624 BRANNAN SPORTING GOODS CO. ☆ 259 DAUPHIN STREET HEnilock 3-3721 Kodaks and Supplies Developing and Printing WOJOHNS 16 South Conception Street HE 2-6882 ' ' ) Every % - City Has ' i' - ( An OUTSTANDING Store. In Mobile, It’s BROWN-WHITE DRUG CO. DRUGGISTS “Your Health’s Sake” Crichton Station, Mobile Phone GA 6-4461 ------------------------NOTICE!---------------------- After a quarter century at 203 Dauphin Street, we are now located in the Cliff Harris Building, S.E. corner Conti and Conception Streets. Larger quarters, more modern facilities with parking lot surrounding us, across from Gayfers Conti Street entrance. We have added a new department — potted plants and flowers. Cliff Harris Jewelry, Camera and Flower Co. Mobile’s First and for 14 Years Only Certified Watchmaker L. N. R. R. WATCH INSPECTOR 51 So. CONCEPTION STREET — MOBILE, ALA., U.S.A. — 199 — AZALEA BRAND—BEST IN THE LAND ICE CREAM GRADE A PASTEURIZED AND HOMOGENIZED MILK FAIRHOPE ICE AND CREAMERY SINCE 1908 FAIRHOPE, ALABAMA Where you shop for the best — for you Everything for your family | for your home HAMMEL’S and ADAM GLASS Dauphin, Royal and Conti Streets in Downtown Mobile — 200 — The Standard of Excellence in Dairy Products Serve the Finest DIXIE HONEYSUCKLE HAM and BACON PURE PORK SAUSAGE SKINLESS ALL-MEAT WIENERS • COLD CUTS — 201 — GWIN’S ONE OF THE SOUTH’8 LARGEST ENGRAVING PLANTS QUALITY ENGRAVERS OF . . . COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS . . . VISITING CARDS . . . GRADUATION BOOKS . . . MONOGRAMS . . . STATIONERY “GWIN Means Quality” H. P. GWIN STATIONERY ENGRAVING COMPANY 8 South Conception Street—Mobile, Alabama GREETING CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS When you buy from GWIN you know It's made in Mobile For the Best in School Pictures SCHOOL PICTURES, INC Jackson, Mississippi — 202 — Compliments of MURPHY HIGH GOVERNING COUNCIL STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President_________________________________________________________________ Max Gartman Vice-President__________________________________________________________ Sandra Winter Secretary___________________________________________________________________Nancy Haas Treasurer_____________________________________________________ - Ronnie Meyer Corresponding Secretary................................. -............... Sally Heubach Sponsor_____________________________________________________________________________Mrs. Frantzen SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President _______________________ Perry Miller Vice-President Nancy Haas Secretary . ____________________________________Betty Borden Treasurer ... Barnes Tatum Representatives: Marion Coale. Faye Glasgow, Sue Ann Gillis, Sally Heubach, Woodie Layfield, Ronnie Meyer Sponsor..................................................................Miss Baxter JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ..... Vice-President Secretary Treasurer _____ ... Jimmy Poole Tommy Atkins __Patsy Cody Susan Templin Representatives: Kitty Archer. Lee Ford. Conrad Freeman. Jimmy McPherson Sponsor Mrs. Jordan SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President ______________________________________________________ Tommy Arendall Vice-President ___________________----------------------------------Jeannie Bristol Secretary __________________________________________________________Katie Trawick Treasurer Sammy Williamson Representatives: Gail Farris. Ann Joyner. Candy McDonald. Judy Sawyer Sponsor _____________________________________________________________ Mias White — 203 — Mobile County Board of Revenue Profit and Prosperity No other section in the United States offers the homeseeker or investor surer returns for his money than Mobile County, Ala- bama. We have more than four hundred miles of paved County roads, and more being constructed, making every section of the county easily accessible on paved roads. Fruits of every variety, Farming, Cattle Raising, Bee Culture, Turkey Raising, Wool, Truck Growing, in fact, everything is offered to the industries in Mobile, one of the seven most progressive cities in the United States. Thou- sands of acres of virgin soil are available at prices far below their intrinsic value. Climate and water are equal to the best in the United States. A visit to Dauphin Island will convince you it is the Sports- man’s Paradise — salt water fishing the year ’round. Investigation and correspondence are solicited. For further in- formation about this wonderful section, communicate with Mobile County Revenue and Road Commissioners. Leroy Stevens, Chairman — 204 — John Fagerstrom Hugh Fort Will D. Haas Jos. R. Mitternight l itc'ta lt!| Oirector ij Mr. O. B. Hodges, Principal A. P.I.—B.S.; Columbia University—M.S.; University of Chicago (12) Mr. W. M. Phillips, Assistant Principal University of Alabama—B.S., M.A.; Florence Teach- ers College (13) Mr. Julius Sitter lee, Assistant Principal Fiscal Agent Springhill College—B.S. (13) Mrs. Iajuise K. Hamil, Assistant Principal Adult Veteran Division Florence Normal School; University of Alabama— B. S., M.S. (13) Dean Howard M. McManaway, Director of Guidance University of Virginia—B.A., M.A.; Columbia Uni- versity (14) Mrs. Christine Whitt, Visiting Teacher Berea College; University of Alabama—B.A. (14) Miss Josephine Hargrove, Counselor to Girls University of Chicago—Ph.B.; Colorado State College of Education—M.A.; Northwestern University—M.A.; All Girl’s Council (14) Mrs. Addilean Booker, Nurse Mobile Infirmary—R.N.; Future Nurses (15-163) Mr. George B. Wright, Superintendent of Buildings (14-8) Mrs. Helen McIntyre, Cafeteria Director Keep ’Em Rolling (15) Mrs. Annie S. Brantley, Assistant Cafeteria Director Paul Haync Vocational School (15) Mrs. Lucille Baker, Welfare Store (15) Mrs. Mabel Lowry, Receptionist (15) Mrs. Doris Stumph, Records (13) Miss Monte Bartlett, Secretary (13) Miss Darlyne Cannon, Secretary Clarke Junior College (13) Miss Maude Alexander, History Tennessee College—A.B.; Peabody—M.A. (33) Mr. J. H. Baker, D. O. Sr Related Subjects Birmingham Southern—B.S.; University of Alabama— M.A.; D. O. Club (34) Mrs. F. Balderson, English Georgia State College for Women—B.S. Miss Gladys Baxter, English History University of Alabama—B.S.; Sr. Sponsor (19) Mrs. C. G. Bivona, History University of Alabama—B.S.; Junior Red Cross (33-157) Mrs. E. L. Bradley, English Converse College; University of Alabama; A.P.I.— B.S., M.S. (19) Mrs. F. Lee Bridgewater University of Chicago; Illinois State Normal Univer- sity—B.S.; Columbia University (32) Miss Mary Bragg, Biology Peabody College—B.S.; Columbia University—M.A.; Chcm-Bo-Phys Mrs. Catherine Burnett, Ubrary Texas State College for Women—B.A.; Texas Chris- tian University—M.A.; L. S. Texas State College for Women—B.S. (27) Mr. Ray Capriotti, Orchestra Royal Conservatory, Rome; Louisiana State Univer- sity— B.M. Ed. (26) Mrs. Bernice Causey, English History Livingston State Teacher’s College—B.S.; University of Alabama—M.A.; Future Teachers of America (19-158) Mrs. M. Chancellor Stenography Bowling (ireen Business University—B.S.; Gregg School Mrs. K. J. Clark, English Richmond College—B.A.; Columbia University— M.A.; Jr. Historic Society (19-160) Mrs. Lucille Cooner, History University of Alabama—B.A.; Peabody College (33) Miss Emma Craddock, Biology Columbia University—M.A.; Texas University—B.A.; Co-sponsor Chcm-Bo-Phys. (31) Miss Winnie Davis, English Huntingdon College; Howard College—A.B. Miss Virginia d’Ornellas, Mathematics Sophie Newcombc College—A.B.; University of Chi- cago (25) Mrs. W. T. Douglas, History University of Alabama; A.P.I.—B.S., M.S. (32) Miss Myrtle Enderle, Mechanical Drawing Tulane University—B.A. (20) Miss Lois Jean Fitzsimmons, Speech and Dramatics Western Kentucky State Teachers College—A.B.; University of Alabama—M.A.; Four Arts Club; Troupers (20) Mrs. Marie Foote, History University of Chicago—Ph.B. (33) Miss Ruth Forehand, History Livingston State Normal School; Springhill College; Tulane University; University of Alabama—B.S., M.A. (32) Miss Eloise Foster, Physical Education Alabama College—B.S.; Mohian; Cheerleaders (29-136) Mrs. Etta Frantzen, Chemistry University of Mississippi—B.A.; Student (Council (31) — 205 — Mr. W. W. Fulcher, Biology Southwestern—B.A.; Peabody; University of Colorado w , 3I Mrs. W. V. Fulcher, Spanish Mary Hardin College; Baylor College—B.A. (22) Miss Martha Gatlin, Library University of Alabama—A.B. (27) Miss Jessie Mary Gay, Latin Washington University—A.B.; Columbia University— M.A.; University of Wisconsin; University of Michi- gan; Latin Club (22-161) Mr. John Greaves, History University of Alabama—B.S.; Key Club (32) Miss Elizabeth Green, English Springhill College—A.B.; A.P.I.—M.A.; Tri-Hi-Y (19) Mrs. Ruth Groom, English University of Alabama—A.B., M.A.; Gate Club (19-157) Miss Hattie Gunter, Typing Troy State Teachers College—B.S.; Peabody College For Teachers—M.A.; Allied Youth (17) Miss Evelyn Hinz, English Huntingdon College; Howard College—A.B.; Hi Times Editorial Staff (19) Mrs. E. C. Holmes. Basic English Columbia University; University of the South; Tulane; Chess Club Miss Katherine Hope, English Huntingdon College—A.B.; Peabody College—M.A. . . 0«) Mr. R. D. Houser, Printing University of Alabama; Springhill (21) Mr. E. D. Hudgens, History and Driver’s Education Springfield State Teachers College—B.S.; National Forensic League; Argument Inc. (33-163) Miss Vivian Jelks, English Louisiana State University—A.B.; University of Ala- bama—M.S.; University of London; Oxford Univer- sity (18) Mrs. Glenda Jordon, English University of Alabama—B.A.; Co-sponsor Argument Inc.; Junior Class (19-163) Miss Clyde Kennedy, Art University of Alabama—B.A.; Art Institute of Chi- cago; Fan Randlette Art Honor Society (20) Mrs. Inez Lancham, Typing Troy State Teacher’s College; Howard College; (ieorge Peabody College; Alabama College—B.A.; University of Alabama—M.A.; National Honor So- ciety (16) c Miss Ruth Lipscomb, History Mississippi Southern—B.S.; University of Mississippi —M.A.; University of Alabama; Ushers Club (32) Mrs. Virginia McAllister, English University of Chicago—Ph.B.; University of Cincin- nati—B.E.; Radcliffc College—M.A. (18) Mr. Thomas McCann, Mathematics U. S. Naval Academy—B.S.; I-ockcr Sponsor (2-4) Mr. William . McKnicht, Small Engines College of Technology, Belfast, Ireland (34) Miss Catherine McNally, Physical Education Georgia Teacher’s College— B.S.; Girl's Athletic As- sociation; Pep Squad (29-156) Mr. Herman Maisel, Physical Education University of Alabama—B.S. (28-109) Mr. M. C. Mancill, Physics University of Alabama—A.B.; Carnegie Tech.; Ama- teur Radio Club (31) Mrs. Frances Martin, Glee Club Alabama College; Springhill College (26) Miss Elizabeth Mayers, English and History Springhill College—A.B.; Columbia University (19) Miss Josephine Michael, History Washington University—A.B., M.A. Mrs. Ann Mitchell, Stenography Mississippi State College for Women—B.A.; Inter- Club Council; Y-tecns (17) Miss Vella B. Moon, Mathematics Huntingdon College—A.B.; University of Alabama— M.A.; University of Chicago (24) Miss E. Lura Moore, Creative Writing and English Cottey College; University of Missouri—B.S., M.A. w (,8 Mrs. Elizabeth Morris, Biology University of Alabama—B.S.; Alabama College; Springhill College (30) Mrs. Doris Morrissette, Home Maying Huntingdon College—A.B. (30) Mr. William P. Moulder, I). O. and Related Subjects University of Alabama—B.S., M.A. (35) Mrs. S. S. Murphy, Mathematics Sophie Newcombc College—A.B.; Bible Club (25-159) Miss Edna Olson, English University of Alabama—A.B. (19) Miss Mildred Pankey, D. O. and Related Subjects Birmingham Southern—A.B.; A.T.S. Richmond— B.R.E.; University of Alabama—M.A. (35) Mrs. R. W. Peck, Typing Bowling Green College—A.B. (17) — 206 — Mr. Raymond Pelfrey, History Auburn; Eastern Kentucky State College—B.S. (33-109) Mrs. Myrtle Peter, Glee Club Alabama College—B.M.; Cincinnati Conservatory (26) Mrs. Ruby Pierce, D. O. and Related Subjects A.P.I.—B.S.; University of Alabama—M.A. (35) Miss Lillian Pistole, Biology M.S.C.W.; Tulanc University—A.B. (30) Miss Carol Purifoy, Bookkeeping Mississippi State Teachers College—A.B.; Co-sponsor of Ushers Club (16) Mrs. Willie Reynolds, Mathematics and Spanish Alabama College—B.A. (25) Mr. Royal Randall, Drafting Cornell University—B.A. (34) Miss Lucille Rhodes, English University of Alabama—A.B.; Columbia University— M.A. (18) Mr. S. S. Rigcs, Radio A.P.I. (34) Mrs. F. Robinson, English and Latin Alabama College—A.B.; University of Alabama—M.A. Mrs. Catherine Ross, Homema ing and Family Ufe Sweet Briar College; Peabody College—B.S.; Colum- bia University (31) Miss Ann Savace, English Washington University—B.A.; Mississippi Southern College (18) Mrs. Sue Savage, Stenography A.P.I.—B.S.; Order of Business Efficiency (16) Mrs. C. L. Scarborough, English and History Huntingdon College—A.B. (19) Mr. J. F. Sharpe, Typing and Business Law University of Alabama—B.S. in C. B.A.; Springhill College (16-108) Miss («race Shaw, Typing University of Alabama—B.S.; Bowling Green Busi- ness University (17) Mr. Sam Shout, Physical Education Transylvania—A.B.; University of Kentucky—M.A. (28-109) Mr. W. C. Sitz, Woodworking A.P.I.—B.S. (21) Mr. W. B. Slaughter, Mathematics University of Alabama—B.S., L.L.B. (24) Mrs. W. G. Smith, Mathematics Alabama College—B.S. (25) Miss Bertha Spradlin, Spanish Farmvillc State Teacher's College—B.S. (23) Miss Irene Stapleton, Crafts Livingston State Teacher's College—B.S.; Alabama College; University of Alabama; Tulanc University Miss Roberta Steele, Consumer Science Livingston State Teacher’s College—B.S.; A.P.I.—M.S. (30) Miss Mary Swanson, Mathematics Alabama College—A.B.; Columbia University; Uni- versity of Alabama; University of Georgia (24) Mr. Ira Swingle, Band University of Alabama—B.M.; Columbia University— M.M. Ed. (26) Miss Loletb Tanner, Physical Education Livingston State Teacher’s College; University of Alabama—B.S.; Aquamaids (29) Mr. R. B. Taylor, Physical Education A.P.I.—B.S.; University of Alabama—M.A. (28) Mr. T. R. Usry, Machine Shop University of Alabama—B.S.; Visual Education Club (20) Mr. J. C. Vaughan, Mathematics Harvard College—A.B.; University of Alabama (24) Mrs. Charles Vauchan, Latin and Economic Geography Springhill College—A.B.; Chicago University; Univer- sity of Wisconsin (22) Miss Ardieth Vickrey, Library Troy State Teacher's College—B.S.; University of Alabama—M.A. (27) Miss Vivienne Waller, Psychology University of Alabama—B.S.; Tulanc; Psychology Club ‘ (33-163) Mrs. Nellie Ward, Stenography Alabama College—B.S.; Murphy Hi l imes Business Sponsor (17) Mr. Wesley Weber, Mechanical Drawing University of Denver—B.F.A. (21-109) Mrs. L. Wedcworth, Clothing and General Science Alabama College—B.S. (31) Miss Annie Lou White, French and English Mississippi State College for Women—A.B.; Colum- bia University; French Club; Consultant to Mohian; Sophomore Class (23) Mr. Roy Wilkie, English University of Alabama—B.A.; Quill and Scroll (18) Mr. Charles Wilcox, Physical Education Howard College—B.S.; “M” Club (28-109) Mrs. Josephine Wilkins, Mathematics Mississippi State College for Women—A.B.; Univer- sity of North Carolina—M.A. (25) Mr. W. N. Woodward, Machine Shop (35) — 207 — Adaib, Dora Lorine Monitor 1-4; Majorette 1-3; Fan Randlette Art Hon. Soc. 1-3; Fut. Nurses 1-2; Bible Club 1-2; G. A. A. 1-2. (38) Adams, Betty Joyce Teacher’s Asst. 1-4; Allied Youth 3; Bible Club 1; Mohian Staff 4 (typist); Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. (38, 151, 139) Adams, Margaret Gertrude D. O. Club 4; Fut. Nurses 1-3; Y-Teens 1-3; Teacher’s Asst. 1-2; Bible Club 1; Key Club 1; Psych. Club 3. (38) Aiken, John Welfare Store 1-2; Office Asst. 1; Teacher’s Asst. 2-4; Psych. Club 4; (38) Alescia, Phillis Bible Club 4. (38) Alioto, Jo Ann (38) Allen, Cliff Football 1-4; Baseball 4; Special Chorus 4; “M” Club 1-4; Track 1-2. (38, 115, 161) Allen, Connie Ashley (38) Anderson, Doris Mohian Staff 4 (Class Fd.); Nat. Hon. Soc. 3-4; Tri- Hi-Y 3-4 (Pres. 4); G. A. A. 1-2; Spanish Club 2; Rep. Council 1; Office Asst. 2; Teacher’s Asst. 3; Quill 6c Scroll 4. (38, 103, 149, 139) Anderson, J. J. Hi-Y 1-4 (Trcas. 4). (38) Anderson, Emily Teacher's Asst. 1-2 and 4; OBE 4; Office Monitor 4; Bible Club 4. (38) Antoine, Isabel Nat. Hon. Soc. 3-4; Four Arts Club 3-4; OBE 4; Teacher’s Asst. 4; G. A. A. 2; Spanish Club 1; Mobile Historic Soc. 1. (150, 38) Arant, John Clifton Football 1-4; Track 1-4; Key Club 2-4; Ushers Club 4. (38, 115, 158) Ard, Jimmy J. Band (A) 2-3. (38) Armistead, Grady Bates Vis. Ed. 1-2. (38) Armstrong, Harold Rep. Council 4. (38) Arndt, Charles John, III Teacher's Asst. 3. (38) Arns, Bernard Hi-Y 3. Arns, John H. Hi-Y 3. Arrington, John D. O. Club 4; Core Club 1-2. Atchison, Joyce Mardel Bible Club 4. (38) Aust, Harry Lee Special Chorus 3-4 (operetta 3-4); Monitor 1-2. (38) Avera, Aleda Nell Fut. Nurses 2; Psych. Club 3; Four Art Club 3-4; Special Chorus 4 (operetta 4); All («iris’ Council 4 (Chaplain 4). (38) Baas, Beverly Dowling Teacher’s Asst. 2; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1. (38) Babin, Shirley French Club 1-4; G. A. A. 2-4 (Trcas. 3); Quill 6c Scroll 3-4 (See. 4); Special Chorus 4; Bible Club 4; Hi Times 3-4; Four Arts Club 2-4; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2; Teacher’s Asst. 1-2; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. (38, 151, 149, 140) Backar, Jacqueline Bible Club 1-4; Monitor 2-4; Yo Tappa Kccs, 4; Teacher’s Asst. 1. (38) Baggett, Beverly Troupers 3-4; Swimming Club 3-4; Mohian 4; Hi Times Rep. 1-4; Teacher's Asst. 3-4; Bible Club 1; Spanish Club 1. (38, 139) Baker, George Robert Key Club 2-4; “M” Club 2-4; Ushers Club 2-4; Base- ball 1-4 (All City 3); Hi-Y 1 (Chaplain); Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. (39, 151) Baker, Gladys Band 1-3. (39) Ballard, Gary Wayne Special Chorus 3-4 (operetta 3-4); Quartet 3-4; Stage Crew 1-2; Monitor 2; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2; Hi Times Rep. 2. (39) Ballow, Una Alma B Band 1-3; Fut. Nurses 1; G. A. A. 2-4. (39) Balzli, Judith Rep. Council 1-3; Spanish Club 1; Mobile Historic Soc. I; Monitor 1-4; Teacher’s Asst. 3-4; OBE 4 (Historian). (39) Banes, Betty Bible Club 2-4; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Fut. Teachers 2-4. (39) Barefield, Paul A. Band 1-4; Hi-Y 1-4 (Vice Pres. 2); Teacher’s Asst. 1-4; Psych. Club 3; Vis. Ed. 3; Spanish Club I. (39) Barney, Venetia Danner Mohian Staff 4 (Lit. Ed.); Jr. Red Cross Rep. 3; French Club 3-4 (Pres.); Nat. Hon. Soc. 3-4; Inter- Club Council 4; Swimming Club 3-4; Four Arts Club 1-3; Allied Youth 2 (Sec.); Bible Club 1; Troupers 3; Teacher’s Asst. 4; Quill 6c Scroll 4. (39, 156, 162, 150. 149, 138) Barron, Laura D. (). Club 4. (39) Bates, Jacqueline Core Club 1; Teacher’s Asst. 1; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1-3; Majorette 2-4; Troupers 3-4; Bible Club 2-4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 3-4; Gate Club 3-4; Mohian Staff 4 (Asst. Snapshot Ed.); Rep. Council 2 and 4. (139, 150, 39. 131) Beard, Shirley Ann Bible Club 1-4; Office Asst. 4; Yo Tappa Kees 4 (Sec.); Teacher’s Asst. 1. (39) Beauchamp, Cecil Bible Club 2-4; Psych. Club 4; French Club 4; Ushers Club 3-4; Cheerleader 3-4; Fan Randlette Art Hon. Soc. 2-4; Rep. Council 1-2; Governing Council 3 (Vice Pres.); City Gov't. 2; S. A. S. C. Con. 3; A. A. S. S. Con. 3; Intcr-Club Council 3 (Pres.). (132, 39) Beaudrie, Madeline Jeannine Teacher’s Asst. 1-2 and 4; Yo Tappa Kccs 4; All Girls' Council 1-2; Spanish Club 2. (39) Beckham, Becky Spanish Club 1-2; Bible Club 1-3; Allied Youth 1-2; Science Club 3; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 3; Hi Times Staff 3. (39) Beckham, Hendon Jefferis, Jr. D. O. Club 4; Hi Times Rep. 4. (39) Beccs, Shirley Marie Orchestra 1-4; Bible Club 3-4; Special Chorus 3-4; Teacher's Asst. 1; Allied Youth 1; Fut. Nurses 3-4; Office Asst. 4. (39) Bell, Dorothy Alice Four Arts Club 1-4; Bible Club 1-4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 3-4; French Club 3-4; Hi Times Staff 3-4 (Ed. 4); Quill Scroll 3-4 (Pres. 4); Vice Pres. Soph. Class; Welfare Store 3; Rep. Council 1; Teacher’s Asst. 1-2. (140, 150, 39, 102, 149) Bellman, Felicia Bible Club 4; Quill Scroll 3-4; Hi Times Staff 3-4; Office Asst. 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. (39, 151, 149, 140) Bennett, Nancy Lee Office Asst. 3; Teacher’s Asst. 2; Fut. Teachers 2. (40) Bennett, Marler Lee “M Club 3-4; Baseball 2-4; Hi-Y 3. (40, 161) Benson, Margaret Ann Teacher's Asst. 3-4; Hi Times Rep. 4; Core Club 1; Freshman Class See.; Rep. Council 1; Monitor 1. (40) Bergen, Kathryn Monitor 2-3; Allied Youth 2; Teacher’s Asst. 3. (40) Berger, Patricia Bible Club 1-2 and 4; Teacher’s Asst. 3; Office Asst. 4; Fut. Teachers 4; Yo Tappa Kccs 4. (40) Berkin, Mark Spanish Club 1-2; Basketball 2; Hi Times Staff 4; Tennis Club 4; Teacher’s Asst. 2-4; Amateur Radio Club 3-4; Psych. Club 4; Quill 6c Scroll 4. (141, 149, 40) Bilbo, Charles De Louch (40) Bishops, Robert C. Spanish Club 1-2; Psych. Club 4; Monitor (Yard) 4. (40) Bixi.br, Roy Monitor 1-4; Hi-Y 2-4; Keep ’em Rolling 4; Bible Club 4. (40) Blackmon, Sandra Yo Tappa Kccs 4. (40) Blair, Norma BLANCHARD, PaL’L R. Teacher’s Asst. 2. (40) Blankenberg, Agatha Nat. Hon. Soc. 5-4; D. O. Club 4; Teacher's Asst. 1-3; All Girls’ Council 2; CL A. A. 2; Rep. Council 2; Library Asst. 2; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1; Y-Tcens 3. (150, 40) Bodikord, Betty Bible Club 4; All Girls Council Rep. 4; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 3. Bolton, Mary Special Chorus 4; Teacher’s Asst. 2-4; All Girls’ Council 3; Bible Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Chapel Com. 3. (40) Bolton, Sidney (40) Bond, Billy Eugene Hi-Y 2-4. (40) Bordon, Betty Sub See. of Sr. Class; Vice Pres, of Jr. Class; Vice Pres, of Freshman Class; Governing Council 3-4; Four Arts Club 1-4; Bible Club 1-3; Rep. Council 3; Spanish Club 1-2; Fut. Teachers 2. (40) Boswell, Betty Jb:an G. A. A. 1-2; Teacher’s Asst. 1-3; Bible Club 1-4; Fut. Teachers 1-4; Yo Tappa Kces 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. (40, 151) Bourgeois, Marilyn Ann Band 1-4; Allied Youth 1-4; All Girls Council 1-4; Bible Club 1-4; Fut. Nurses 2-4 (Historian 4); Y-Tccns 2-4; Mobile Historic Soc. 3-4; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1; Teacher’s Asst. 3; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. (141, 158, 40) Boutwell, Howard (40) Bowling, Arthur Shirley Allied Youth 3; I'ootball 1-2; Basketball 1-2; Hi-Y 3. (132) Bowling, Frankie Teacher’s Asst. 2-4; Monitor 2; Yo Tappa Kees 4; Rep. Council 3; Bible Club 1; Fut. Teachers 1. (40) Boyce, Mary Mobile Historic Soc. 4. (40) Brackett, Vernon Monitor 4; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1. (40) Brackin’, Naomi Bible Club 4; Mobile Historic Soc. 4. (40) Branch, James (40) Brandenburg, Ronald (41) Breen, Jayne Mobile Historic Soc. 1-4. (41) Brewer, Donald Monitor 2. (41) Brill, Donald Ray Rep. Council 2; Monitor 2-4; “M” Club 4; Football 3-4. (41, 114, 161) Brinkman, Mannie D. O. Club 3-4. (41) Britt, Blake D. O. Club 4; Fut. Engineers 1-3; Band 1-2. (41) Britt, Geraldine I). O. Club 4, Rep. Council 3; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1-2; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. (41, 151) Broadus, Betty Jane Special Chorus 4; Four Arts Club 1-4; Yo Tappa Kees 4; Bible Club 4; Allied Youih 1-3; Teacher’s Asst. 2. (41) Broadls, Myrtis Yvonnf. Bible Club 1-2 and 4; Monitor (Locker) 4; Fut. Nurses 1; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. (41, 151) Brown, Ann Joyce Majorette 1-4 (Head Majorette 4). (41, 131) Brown, Carol Lynn Spanish Club 1-3 (Sec. 2); G. A. A. 1; Four Arts Club 1-4 (plays 2 4); Rep. Council 1; Argument Inc. 2-4 (Vice Frcs. 3); Fut. Teachers 2; Bible Club 2; Swimming Club 2-4; (Treas. 4); Gate Club 2; Nat. Forensic League 3-4 (Pres. 4); Mohian Staff 4 (Asst. Lit. Ed.); Inter-Club Council 4 (Sec. 4); Quill Scroll 4. (38, 41, 149, 151, 152, 153) Brunson, Robert (41) Bryan, Clarice Fut. Teachers 4; Fut. Nurses 3; Bible Club 4; Yo Tappa Kees 4. (41) Bryan, Fred M. “M Club 2-4; Ushers Club 3-4; Football 3-4; Track 3-4; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1. (41. 116, 161) Buckley, Tina Spanish Club 1-3; Rep. Council 3-4; Hi Times Staff 4; Fut. Nurses 4; Mobile Historic Soc. 4; Bible Club 4; Monitor 4; Yo Tappa Kees 4; Quill fit Scroll 4. (149, 41) Buerger, Annette Jr. Red Cross Rep. 4; Bible Club 3-4; Yo Tappa Kees 4; Monitor 1-2; All Girls’ Council 1. (41) Bullock, Sylvia Bible Club 4. (41) Burke, Beverly Ann (41) Busby, Delores Teacher’s Asst. 1-3; Office Asst. 4; Bible Club 4; Yo Tappa Kees 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. (42, 151) Bynum, Elizabeth G. A. A. 2; Teacher’s Asst. 2-3; Chess Club 4. (42) Byrd, Gerald “M” Club 3-4; Baseball 1-4; Football 4. (42, 114, 161) Byrd, Jeanette Elizabeth Fut. Nurses 1-2; Teacher’s Asst. 2-3; D. (). Club 4. (42) Byars, Tony Cacle, Oliver Callahan, Mary Jane Y-Tccns 4. (42) Callender, William E. Monitor 1 and 4; Football 1-4; Bible Club 2-4; Ushers Club 3-4; “M” Club 3-4. (42. 112, 161) Camp, Frank Hale Football 1-2. (42) Camp, Marcus Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1; Basketball 3. (42) Canning, George M” Club 3-4; Football 1-4; (42. 112, 161) Carre, Jerry L. Science Club 4; Teacher’s Asst. 2. (42) Casella, Adrienne Teacher’s Asst. 3; Y-Teens 4; Mobile Historic Soc. 4. (42) Cassity, (Jordon Cessna, Harriet Janice Band 1-4; Gate Club 1-4; Four Arts Club 1-4; Teach- er’s Asst. 1 and 3; Bible Club 4; Y-Tccns 1. Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. (42, 130, 151) Champlin, Barbara Faye Bible Club 1-4; Fut. Teachers 2-4 (Sub. Chair. 4); Tri-Hi-Y 4 (Sec. 4); Nat. Hon. Soc. 3-4; Mohian Staff 4 (Club Ed.); Rep. (Council 3; Spanish Club 1- 3; Teacher’s Asst. 3; All Girls Council 4 (See.). (42, 158, 139) Chandler, Carlon (42) Chandler, Gerald Bible Club 4; Fut. Engineers 3; Monitor 3; Teacher’s Asst. 1. Chapman, Carol Annette Jr. Red Cross Rep. 4; Office Asst. 1; Teacher’s Asst. 2- 3; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. (42, 151) Cherry, Joe D. O. Club 4; Radio Club 3-4; Special Chorus 3; Key Club 3; Vis. Ed. 1-2; Rep. Council 3. (42) Chisholm, Barbara Rep. Council 2-3; Bible Club 2-4; Allied Youtb 2; Special Chorus 2-4 (operetta 3-4); Teacher's Asst. 2-4; Hi Times Rep. 3; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 3; Psych. Club 4; All Cviris’ Council 4. (42) Christie, Beverly Teacher’s Asst. 2-4; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 3-4; Bible Club 4; OBE 4; Monitor (Locker) 4. (42) Clark, Billy Track 2-4; Hi-Y 1-2; “M” Club 2-4. (161) Clark, Charlotte D. O. Club 3-4 (Pres. 4, Vice Pres. 3); Core Club 1-2; Teacher’s Asst. 3 and 4. (42, 162) Clark, Jerome Bible Club 4; Baseball 2-4; Monitor 3; Teacher’s Asst. 2; Fut. Engineers 3. (42) Clark, Jerry Football 2-4; Baseball 2; “M” Club 3-4. (42, 114, 161) Clarke, Bobbie Pearl Clarke, Patsy Jo D. (). Club 4; Majorette 1-3; Teacher's Asst. 1-3; Rep. Council 2; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1. (42) Clay, Gerrard Band 1-4; Allied Youth 1; Hi Times Rep. 2-3. (42, 130) Clayton, Patricia Fut. Teachers 2-4 (Treas. 4); Allied Youth 2-4; Bible Club 2-4; French Club 3-4; Rep. Council 4; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1-2; Quill fic Scroll 4. (43, 158, 149, 140) Clements, Donald Hi-Y 1-2; Yard Monitor 2; Hi Times Rep. 4; D. O. Club 3; City Gov’t. 3. (43) Clements, Donald Sherman (43) 210 — Cleveland, Daniel Jr. Red Cross Rep. 4. (43) Coale, Marion Bible Club 1-4; Four Arts Club 1-4; Allied Youth 2- 3; Monitor (Locker) 2-3; Gate Club 2-4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 3-4; Teacher's Asst. 2 and 4; Rep. Council 3-4; Hi Times Staff 4; Governing Council 4; Quill fie Scroll 4. (43, 150, 149) Cobb, Oakley (43) Cochran, Ronald E. “M” Club 2-4; Basketball 2-4 (All State 4); Core Club 1. (108, 43, 161, 118) Cocoin, Thomas Edward Stage Crew 1-3; A Band 1-3; Football 4; Teacher's Asst. 4; Usher's Club 3-4. (43, 115) Coccin, William D. A Band 1-4; Stage Crew 1-4; Teacher’s Asst. 1-2 and 4; Usher’s Club 3-4. (43, 130) Coleman, Charles Football 1-4 (All City 2-4, All State 2-4); Track 2-4; “M” Club 1-4. (43, 116, 161) Coley, James Football 1; Track 1-2; Teacher’s Asst. 1-2; Rep. Council 1; Monitor 1; Gymnastic Team 1-2; Hi Times Rep. 2; Hi-Y 3-4 (See. 3, Pres. 4); Inter-Club Council 3- 4. (43) Cook, Betty Jean Special Chorus; Tri-Hi-Y 4; All Girls’ Council 1; Spanish Club 1. (43) Cool, James (43) Copeland, Glenda Faye D. O. Club 4; Hi Times Staff 3; Hi Times Rep. 2; Rep. Council 2-3; Teacher’s Asst. 2-3; Spanish Club 1- 2; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1-2; Core Club 1; Monitor 2. (43) Coppedge, Richard Psych. Club 4 (Vice Pres.); Bible Club 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 3-4; Teacher’s Asst. 1-4. (43, 163, 150) Corley, John Edward Hi-Y 3 (Sgt. at Arms). Cowan, Judy Kay Spanish Club 1-3 (See. 2); Rep. Council 1; Teacher’s Asst. 2; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. (43, 151) Cox, Shellia Jean D. O. Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Spanish Club 1. (43) Crabtree, Clara Bible Club 4; OBE 4; Teacher’s Asst. 1 and 3-4; Hi Times Rep. 4; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2-3; Rep. Council 1; Science Club 3. (43) Crabtree, Robert Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1-2; Rep. Council 1-2; Hi-Y 1-4; Chess Club 4; D. O. Club 4. (44) Crane, Ann Teacher’s Asst. 1 and 3; Library Asst. 1; Office Asst. 2- 4; All Girls’ Council 1-3; Monitor (Yard) 2; Y-Teens 2; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 3; Bible Club 4. (44) Craver, Marynell French Club 3. (44) Crivellari, John D. O. Club 1-2. (44) Crowe, Lyon Welfare Store 1-4; Football 1. (44) Crump, Betty Syble D. O. Club 4; Office Asst. 2; Monitor 1. (44) Curry, Donna Joy Bible Club 1-4; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1-3; Teacher’s Asst. 1-3; Fut. Nurses 1. (44) Curry, Genell Hi Times Rep. 1. (44) Curry, Robert hour Arts Club 4; Spanish Club 1-2; Argument Inc. I; Hi-Y 1. (44) Cutts, James (44) Dahl, Allen Dahliioff, George Monitor (Yard) 3-4; Vis. Ed. 2-3. (44) Daniel, Richard A Band 3-4. Dantzler, Lois D. O. Club 4; Teacher’s Asst. 2. (44) Danzey, Marion Band 2-4; Yo Tappa Kccs 4. (130) Darnell, Yvonne D. O. Club 3-4; Teacher’s Asst. 1. (44) Davis, Della Gertrude Teacher’s Asst. 3; Monitor 3. (44) Davis, James D. O. Club 4. (44) Davis, Mack (44) Deal, Sue Four Arts Club 1-4; Argument Inc. 1-2; Teacher’s Asst. 1-4; Rep. Council 2; Nat. Hon. Soc. 3-4; Bible Club 3-4; All Girls’ Council 3; Science Club 3-4. (44, 150) Dees, Mary Elizabeth Bible Club 4. (44) Delaney, Darlene Bible Club 1-4; Teacher’s Asst. 2-4; Welfare Store 4; Allied Youth 3; Hi Times Staff 3. (44) De Loach, Charles (44) DeMouy, Earl Thomas, Jr. D. O. Club 3-4; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1. Dennis, Joyce Core Club 1; Y-Teens 2; Teacher’s Asst. 2. (44) Denny, Virginia Armistead Bible Club 1-4; Fut. Teachers 3-4; Jr. Historic Soc. 2-3; Allied Youth 1-3; Monitor 2-3. (44) Dickinson, Patricia Bible Club 1-2 and 4; Teacher’s Asst. 1; Office Asst. 4; Fut. Teachers 4. (44) Digmon, Dixie Ann A Band 1-4; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1; Spanish Club 1; Bible Club 1-2; Teacher’s Asst. 3; Yo Tappa Kccs 4. (44, 131) Dix, Ann Teacher’s Asst. 2-4; Troupers 4; Hi Times Rep. 4; — 211 — Rep. Council 3; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. (45, 151) Dixon, Janet Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1 and 3; (late Club 3-4; Y-Teens 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Teacher's Asst. 4; Special Chorus 4. (45) Doan, Georgia D. O. Club 4; G. A. A. 2-4. (45) Dodge, Olivia Cecils All («iris’ Council 2-4 (Vice Pres. 4); Put. Teachers 3-4 (Sec. 4); Nat. Hon. Soc. 3-4; Special Chorus 4; Spanish Club 2-3; Bible Club 1-4; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1. (45, 158, 161, 150) Donaldson, Peggy D. O. Club 4; G. A. A. 1-3; Fut. Nurses 1-2; Teach- er’s Asst. 2; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 3. (45) Downey, Raymond (45) Drauchon, Clyde Ushers Club 4; Key Club 2-4 (See. 4); Wcltarc Store 4; Allied Youth 2-3 (Vice Pres. 3); Treas. Soph. Class 2; Cilv Gov’t. 3; Nat. Hon. Soc. 3-4. (45, 162, 151) Drauchon, Donna Mobile Historic Soc. 3-4; Bible Club 1-4. (45) Duda, Samuel Edward Hi Times Staff 4. Dugcar, Priscilla Ann Tri-Hi-Y 4; Yo Tappa Kccs. (45) Duke, Edward A Band 1-4; Key Club 1-3 (Treas. 3); Hi Times Rep. 2. Dukes, Mary DeWitt All Girls Council 3-4 (Treas. 4); Bible Club 1-4; Psych. Club 4; Welfare Store 2-3; Hi '1 imes Rep. 1-3. (45, 161) Dunn, George Monitor (Yard) 2; Rep. Council 1. (45) Durant, Elizabeth Lyda Four Arts Club 1-4; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Monitor 3; Teach- er’s Asst. 2-3. (45) Dutton, Carol Ann Bible Club 1; C. A. A. 2; Rep. Council 3. (45) Dwyer, James Edward, Jr. (45) Earle, Dolly Hi Times Rep. 1-3; Monitor 1 and 4; G. A. A. 2; OBE 4; AEA Clerical Asst. 4. (45) Eberlein, Jimmy Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2; Rep. Council 1-3; Amateur Radio Club 3. (45) Eddins, Joseph Teacher’s Asst. 2. (46) Edwards, Anne Monitor 3; Bible Club 1-2. (46) Elias, Jackie Argument Inc. 4; Four Arts Club 2-4; All («iris Council 1; Spanish Club 1. (46) Elizondo, Ramon N. Psych. Club 4; Spanish Club 1-3; Monitor 4. (46) Elkins, Bill Keep ’em Rolling Club 2-3; Allied Youth 1. (46) Elmore, Virginia Teacher’s Asst. 1-4; Bible Club 1-4; Core Club 1. (46) Engle, James Lynn Special Chorus 2-3; Quartet 4; Key Club 1-2; Ama- teur Radio Club 3-4; Rep. Council 2; D. O. Club 2; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. (46, 151) English, Ann Teacher’s Asst. 2; Fut. Nurses 1; Bible Club 2-3; Yo Tappa Kces 4; A Band 2-3. (46) Erdman, Valeria OBE 4; Office Asst. 4; Hi Times Staff 3-4; Bible Club 4; Teacher’s Asst. 3-4; Quill Scroll 3-4; Mon- itor (Hall) 4. (46, 141, 149) Evans, Bryant D. (). Club 4; Rep. Council 4; Monitor 3. (46) Evans, Hiram (46) Evers, Kerstin Margaretta Rep. Council 4; Exchange Student 4; Four Arts Club 4; French Club 4. (46, 132) Eversole, Thomas Martin Chess Club 4; Argument Inc. 2 and 4; Fut. Engi- neers 2-3; Science Club 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. (46, 151) Ezell, Verna Elizabeth Bible Club 1-2; Monitor (Locker) 4; Teacher’s Asst. 4; OBE 4. (46) Farnell, Elaine Core Club 2-4; Office Asst. 4. (46) Farris, Judith Psych. Club 3-4; Bible Club 3-4; Monitor 2-4; Teach- er’s Asst. 2; Swimming Club 1-2; Spanish Club 1; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1-3. (46) Faulkner, William Visual Ed. 1. (46) Feaster, I-oretta Bible Club 3-4; Teacher’s Asst. 2-4; Spanish Club 1-3; Nat.. Hon. Soc. 3-4; Fut. Teacher’s 3; Allied Youth 3; Mobile Historic Soc. 3. (56, 150) Feore, Michael (46) Fields, Johnnie Frank D. (). Club 4. (46) Fields, Merry Mobile Historic Soc. 1-4 (Pres. 4, See. 2-3); Nat. Hon. Soc. 4; Four Arts Club 1-4 (plays 1-4); Troupers 3-4 (Pres. 3-4); French Club 3-4; Madrigal Singers 4; Special Chorus 4 (operetta 4); Inter-Club Council 4; Teacher’s Asst. 4. (46, 160, 151) Finch, Jo Anne Bible Club 4; Fut. Teachers 4; Hi Times Staff 4. (46, 140) Findlay, Betty Charles Bible Club 1-4; Four Arts Club 1-4; Hi Times Rep. 1-4; Fut. Teachers 1-3; Yo Tappa Kccs 4; Monitor 4; French Club 1-2; Riding Club 1 (Treas.). (46) Finklea, Irene Psych. Club 4. (46) Firth, Norman James, Jr. Baseball 3-4; Basketball 4; “M Club 3-4; Office Asst. 3-4. (47, 108, 161, 118) — 212 — � Fisher, Joyce Teacher’s Asst. 3-4; Four Arts Club 2; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. (47, 151) Foley, Robert , (47) Forehand, Wayne Keep ’em Rolling Club 2-3. (47) Forsythe, Rebecca Library Asst. 1; Rep. Council 1-2; Fut. Nurses 1-4 (See. 2, Pres. 3-4); Monitor 2-3; Nat. Hon. Soc. 3-4; Inter-Club Council 3-4; Mohian 4 (Editor); Quill Scroll 4. (98, 47, 163, 150, 149, 138) Foster, Marie All Girls Council 1-4; Bible Club 4; Teacher’s Asst. 3-4; Fut. Teachers 1-2; Homecoming Maid 3. (47) Fowler, Mary Monitor 2; Teacher’s Asst. 1. (47) Fox, Patricia L. D. O. Club 4; Bible Club I. Fredriksen, Harry, Jr. Teacher’s Asst. 3-4. (47) French, Betty Four Arts Club 1-4; Latin Club 3-4 (Sec. 4); Tri- Hi-Y 3-4 (See. 3-4); Psych. Club 4 (Pres. 4); Rep. Council 4; Teacher’s Asst. 3; Allied Youth 3; Nat. Hon. Soc. 3-4; Bible Club 1-4. (47, 161, 150, 163) Frost, Gloria Hi Times Rep. 1-2; G. A. A. 2; Bible Club 3-4; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 4. (47) Fucich, Janice Bible Club 4; Teacher's Asst. 3; Psych. Club 4. (47) Fulcher, Ann I). O. Club 4 (See.); Office Asst. 3; Teacher’s Asst. 3; Rep. Council 1-2; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. (47, 162, 151) Fi ller, Rogcie Mobile Historic Soc. 3-4 (II Vice. Pres. 3-4); Troup- ers 3-4 (Sec. 3-4); Nat. Hon. Soc. 3-4; Hi Times Staff 4; Hi Times Rep. 4; Monitor 1-3; Quill 4c Scroll 4. (47, 160, 150, 149) Fulton, Geraldine Elaine I). O. Club 4; Majorette 1-3; Fut. Nurses 1; Teacher’s Asst. 3; Spanish Club 1; Core Club 1. (47) Gaillard, John Caldwell French Club 1-2; Teacher’s Asst. 1; Key Club 3-4; Ushers Club 4; Hi Times Rep. 2-3; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4.(47, 151) Gair, Ramona Chess Club 4; G. A. A. 2-3. (47) Gandler, Harvey Maynard Football 1-4; “M” Club 3-4; Amateur Radio Club 4; Troupers 3; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2; Allied Youth 2; Basketball 1; Bible Club 1. (47, 113, 161) Gardner, Estelle A Band 1-4; Four Arts Club 2-4; Bible Club 2-3; D. O. Club 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. (47, 130, 151) Gardner, Peccy Bible Club 4; Teacher's Asst. 2; Monitor (Ix st Found) 2; Fan Randlette Art Hon. Soc. 1-4 (See. 3); Nat. Hon. Soc. 3-4. (48, 150, 152) Gartman, Max Dillon Rep. Council 1-2; Governing Council 4 (Pres.); French Club 1-4 (Pres. 3); Bible Club 1-2; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2; Special Chorus 3-4; Four Arts Club 3-4; Chapel Comm. 4; Nat. Forensic League 4. (48, 132, 153, 98) Gaston, Ruth D. O. Club 4; G. A. A. 2; Monitor 3; Teacher’s Asst. 1 and 3; Spanish Club 1. (48) Geiseniieimkr, Oliver Gentry, Florence Ann Teacher’s Asst. 1-2; Spanish Club 1-2; All Girls (xmncil 1-3; Office Asst. 3; Science Club 3-4 (See. 4); Bible Club 3-4 (Sec. 4); Nat. Hon. Soc. 3-4; Rep. Council 4; Yo Tappa Kccs 4. (48, 159, 150) Gibson, Ray I). O. Club 3-4; Rep. Council 2-3; Amateur RaJio Club 4; Hi-Y 4; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2-4. (48) Gibson, Rex Monitor 2; Hi-Y 3; A Band 2-4. (130) Giddens, Ann Teacher's Asst. 1; Bible Club 1-4; Welfare Store 1-4; French Club 3-4; All Girls Council 4; Hi Times Staff 4. (48) Giles, Betty Moblie Historic Soc. 4; Monitor 4; OBE 4. (48) Gilliam, Richard (48) Gillikin, Elaine Nat. Hon. Soc. 3-4; Bible Club 4; Fut. Teachers 4; Library Asst. 3-4; Yo Tappa Kccs 4; Latin Club 3; Soph. Class Sec.; All Girls Council 1-2; (48, 150) Gillis, Sue Ann Rep. Senior Class 4; Yo Tappa Kccs 4 (Pres.); Office Asst. 1-4; Rep. Council 1 and 3; Bible Club 2; Allied Youth 3. (48) Gilpin, Tommy (48) Glascow, Barbara Faye Rep. Senior Class 4; Majorette 1-4; Hi Times 3-4; Bible Club 2-4; Teacher’s Asst. 1-4; Gate Club 3-4; Four Arts Club 1-4; All Girls Council 3; Rep. Coun- cil 3; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2; Spanish Club 1; Quill Scroll 4. (48, 131, 149) Glenn, Clark Allied Youth 2-3; Mobile Historic Soc. 2-3. (48) Glyptis, Despina Hi Times Staff 4; Mobile Historic Soc. 3-4 (Vice Pres. 4); Four Arts Club 1-4; Troupers 3-4; Teacher’s Asst. 4; Monitor 1-4; Spanish Club 1-3 (Vice Pres. 3, Treas. 2). (48, 160, 151, 150) Golomb, Paula Fut. Teachers 4; Office Asst. 4; Yo Tappa Kccs 4; Spanish Club 1-2; Allied Youth 1; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. (48, 151) Golson, Nancy Catherine Fut. Teachers 1-4 (Pres. 4); Mohian 4 (Faculty Ed.); All Girls Council 1-3 (See. 3); French Club 3-4; Allied Youth 1-3; Bible Club 1-3; Teacher’s Asst. 1-2; Inter-Club Council 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 3-4. (48, 158, 150, 139) — 213 — Gondra, Eleanor Four Arts Clui� 3-4; Special Chorus 4; Mobile His- toric Soc. 3-4. (48) Goodloe, Marjorie Ann Spanish Club 1; All Girls Council 1. (48) Gough, Dennis Glee Club 1-4. (48) Goulsby, Katie Elizabeth Bible Club 1-2 and 4; Chem-Bo-Phys. 3-4; All Girls Council 3; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2-3; Allied Youtb 2; Monitor 2; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. (48, 151) Grace, Georce Edwin Library Asst. 1; Four Arts Club 1-4 (plays 3-4); Bible Club 1; Special Chorus 2-4 (operetta 2-4); French Club 3-4 (Vice Pres. 4); Mobile Historic Soc. 3; Mohian Staff 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. (48, 156, 139, 151) Graddick, Julian, Jr. “M” Club 2-4 (Vice Pres. 4); Basketball 1-4; Base- ball 2-4; Football 1-4; Ushers Club 3-4; Monitor 1-3; Welfare Store 4; Hi Times Rep. 1-3; Rep. Council 1-2; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2; Core Club 1. (119, 49, 101, 117, 161, 118) Granade, Margaret Jane Bible Club 2-4; Allied Youth 2-3; Mohian 4 (typist); All Girls Council 4; Fut. Teachers 2-3; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1-2; Teacher’s Asst. 2; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4; Quill Scroll 4. (49, 151, 149, 139) Grantham, Glenis Grantham, Sarah Frances (49) Gray, Millie Fay Bible Club 2 and 4; Fut. Nurses 1-2; Office Asst. 2. (49) Greene, Nita Jo Greene, Rose Marie All Girls Council 1-4; Psych. Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; OBE 4; Bible Club 4; Teacher’s Asst. 3-4; Mobile Historic Soc. 2-3; Allied Youth 3 (See. 3). (49) Gresham, John (49) Griffin, Betty OBE 4 (Pres.); Teacher’s Asst. 1-4; Fut. Teachers 4; Psych. Club 3-4; Mobile Historic Soc. 4; Bible Club 4; Hi Times Staff 4; Hi Times Rep. 1; Quill Scroll 4. (49, 149) («room. Hall “M” Club 1-4; Ushers Club 3-4; Welfare Store 2-4; Hi Times Staff 4; Spanish Club 1-2; Quill Sc Scroll 4. (49, 161. 149) Gunter, John C. Hi-Y 1-3; Hi Times Rep. 3; Core Club 1. (49) Gunter, Eloise Glee Club 1-4. (49) Gwin, William Verner Key C'lub 2-4; Ushers Club 4; Allied Youth 3; Hi Times Rep. 2; Hi-Y 1; Bible Club 1; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1. (49) Haas, Mary Ellen French Club 3-4; Gate Club 1-4 (Pres. 4); Spanish Directory Club 1-3 (Sec. 3); Nat. Hon. Soc. 3-4; G. A. A. 1-2; Inter-Club Council 4; Mohian Staff 4 (Asst. Bus. Mgr.); A. F. S. Exchange Student 3; Quill Sc Scroll 4. (49, 103, 157, 149, 150, 138) Haas, Nancy Rep. Council 1; Mohian Staff 4 (Adv. Mgr.); See. of Soph, ('lass; Azalea Trail Maid 4; Pres, of Jr. Class; Youth (Council 4 (Vice Pres.); G. A. A. 1-2; Homecoming Court 1 and 4; Bible Club 1-3; Teach- er’s Asst. 1-4; Allied Youth 2; Fut. Teachers 2; Hi Times Rep. 2-3; A. A. S. C. IX-legatc 3; Hi Times Staff 3; Governing Council 2-4 (Sec. 4); Vice Pres, of Senior Class; City Gov’t. 3; Quill Sc Scroll 4. (133, 49, 101, 132, 149, 139) I Iadley, Sharon Eugene (49) I Iager, Peggy Ann Science Club 3-4; Quill Sc Scroll 3-4 (Vice Pres. 4); Psych. Club 3; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 4; Mobile Historic Soc. 3; Nat. Hon. Soc. 3-4; Hi Times Staff 3-4 (Asst. Ed. 4) (49, 140, 150) Hall, Donald Perry Key Club 2-4; French Club 2-3; Four Art Club 2-4; Amateur Radio Club 3; Mohian Staff 4; Special Chorus 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4; Quill Sc Scroll 4. (139, 149, 150, 49) Hall, Joyce Band 3-4; All Girls Council 3. (49, 131) Hall, Patricia Eileen Majorette 1-4; Fut. Nurses 1; Spanish Club 1; Spe- cial Chorus 2-4 (operetta); Monitor (I«ockcr) 2; Madrigal Singers 4; Teacher's Asst. 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. (50, 131, 151) Hamrick, Mina Riding Club 1-2. (50) Hamrick, Sybil Raf. Core Club 1; Spanish Club 1. (50) Hanlin, Linda Louise Y-Tcens 4; OBE 4; Allied Youth 1. (50) Hansen, Virginia Margrete French Club 1-2 and 4; Bible Club 1-4; Teacher’s Asst. 1-2; Fut. Teachers 1-2; Monitor 2. (50) Harbin, Sidney (50) Hardee, Norma Faye Bible Club 1; Teacher’s Asst. 1-3; I). O. Club 4; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 4. (50) Hare, Roy Harkness, Grant Teacher's Asst. 3. (50) Harmon, Neil C. Hi Times 3-4 (Sports Ed. 4); Quill Scroll 3-4; Hi-Y I and 3; Spanish Club I; Vis. Ed. 1. (50, 149, 140) Harrison, Bobby Ushers Club 3-4 (Pres. 4); Cheerleader 3-4 (Head Cheerleader 4); Teacher’s Asst. 4; Band 1-4; Inter- Club Council 4; Chapel Comm. 3-4; Allied Youth 1-2; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1; Trampoline Team 3-4; Mr. Friendship 4; Office Asst. 3; Rep. Council 2; (50, 158, 130, 107, 106, 99) Harwood, Larry Kenneth Psych. Club 4; Monitor 3. (50) Harwood, |oyce I). (). Club 4; Y-Teens 2-3; Teacher's Asst. 1-2; Put. Nurses 1-2; Monitor 1; Bible Club 3; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 3. (50) Hawkins, Christine Marie Band 1-4; Four Arts Club 3-4; Orchestra 3; Mobile Historic Soc. 3; Swimming Club 2; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. (50, 131, 151) Hays, Ann Bible Club 1-4; All (lirls Council 1-4; Swimming Club 3; Fan Randlette Art. Hon. Soc. 4. (50, 152) Henley, Judy Yo Tappa Kces 4; Mobile Historic Soc. 4; Tri-Hi-Y Club 3; Spanish Club 1. (50) Herod, Alice Bible Club 4; Monitor (Hall) 4; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1; Hi Times Rep. 1. (50) Hester, Joseph (50) 1 In bach, Sally Governing Council Rep. 2 and 4; Student Council (Corres. See. 4); Four Arts Club 1-4; Special Chorus 4; Swimming Club 2-3; Bible Club 1-2; Allied Youth 2. (50) I Iickey, Delores Special Chorus 3-4; Monitor 3; Teacher’s Asst. 2; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2; Rep. Council 1; All Girls Council 1. (50) 1 Iicks, Delloyce F'ut. Nurses 2; Spanish Club 2-3; Gate Club 3-4; City Gov’t. 3; Bible Club 4. (50) Hicks, James (50) Hicks, Lloyd (50) Hilblrn, John Monitor 3; Teacher’s Asst. 3; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. (151) Hildreth, Morgan (50) I Iill, C. Sherman (50) Hillman, Faye Griffin (51) Hiteshew, Betty Fut. Nurses 1-4; Library Asst. 2; Hi Times 3; Psych. Club 3-4. (51) Hobbs, Barbara Bible Club 3-4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 3-4; Teacher’s Asst. 2-4; Allied Youth 3; Four Arts Club 3-4; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 3. (51, 150) Hoffman, Donald (51) Hoffman, Shkrrell Beverly Spanish Club 1-3; Four Arts Club 1-4 (plays 3-4); Riding Club 2; Nat. Hon. Soc. 3-4 (Sec. 4); Troup- ers 3-4; Hi Times Rep. 3; Special Chorus 4 (operetta 4); Mohian 4; Jr. Speakers Bureau 4; Monitor 3. (51, 102, 139, 150) Hogan, Dorothy Bible Club 1-4; Monitor 1-2 and 4; Rep. Council 2; All Girls Council 3. (51) Hoke, Jeannette Y-Tccns 1; Teacher’s Asst. 1-4; G. A. A. 2; Swim- ming Club 2-3. (51) Holland, Edward Hi Times Rep. 3-4; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2-3; Monitor 1-3; Core Club 1-2; Teacher’s Asst. 1; Football 1-2. (51) House, Carolyn Virginia Hi Times Staff 3-4; Office Asst. 3; Bible Club 1-2; Allied Youth 2. (51) Howard, Woodrow Eugene, Jr. Flag Raiser 2-3; Monitor 2-3. (51) Howell, James Dorn Special Chorus 2-4; Quartet 3-4; Mobile Historic Soc. 3-4 (Historian 3); Psych. Club 4; Clara Schur- man Scholarship 3; Four Arts Club 2-4; Bible C lub 3; Spanish Club 1-3. (51) Howell, Larry Football 3-4; Basketball 3-4 (All State 4). (51) Howell, Patricia Louise Bible Club 4; G. A. A. 2; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1; Teacher’s Asst. 3-4; Monitor 4; Y-Teens 3. (51) Hughes, John Lewis Hi-Y 1; Basketball 2; Football 2; Monitor 3; D. O. Club 4; Teacher’s Asst. 4. (51) Humble, Ronald L. Argument Inc. 4; Ushers Club 3-4; Four Arts Club 4; Jr. Class Rep. 3; A. F. S. Exchange Student 3; Span- ish Club 2-3; Soph. Class Pres. 2; Fresh. Class Pres. 1; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. (151, 96, 51) Hunt, Geraldine Monitor 1 and 4; Teacher’s Asst. 3; Yo Tappa Kces 1; G. A. A. 1; Hi Times Rep. 1; Fut. Teachers 1. (51) Hurn, Paul (51) Hutto, Vatice Bible Club 3-4; Monitor 4; Rep. Council 2. (51) Ibsen, Ann Hi Times Staff 3-4 (Asst. News Ed. 4); Bible Club 1-3; Fut. Teachers 2-3; Spanish Club 1; Welfare Store 2; Special Chorus 4; Quill Scroll 4. (52, 149) Ingram, Peggy Teacher’s Asst. 3; All Girls Council 1; Bible Club 1; Allied Youth 1. (52) Jackson, Mary Brooksine Teacher’s Asst. 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4. (52) Jackson, Mary Elizabeth OBE 4 (See.); Bible Club 3; Teacher’s Asst. 1 and 4; Monitor 1 and 3; Spanish Club 1. (52) Jackson, Shirley Mae D. O. Club 4; Fut. Teachers 1-2; Allied Youth 1-2; Teacher’s Asst. 1; Core Club 1; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. (52, 151) Jackson, Terry Ann Fan Randlette Art Hon. Soc. 4. (52, 152) Jacobson, Frederick Andrew Special Chorus 4; Vis. Ed. 3; French Club 3; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 3; Football 2. (52) — 215 — Jenkins, Patsy Lou Bible Club 4; Fut. Teachers 4; G. A. A. 4. (52) Jernigan, Constance Louise Special Chorus 4; French Club 1; All Girls Council 2; Homecoming Maid 3 (Queen 4); Rep. Council 3; Hi Times Staff 4; Azalea Trail Maid 4. (52, 132, 96, 133) Jernigan, Mary Evelyn Fut. Nurses 1-4; Psych. Club 3; Bible Club 1-2; All Girls Council 2; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. (52, 151) Jernigan, Sara Catherine Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1; Office Asst. 3; D. O. Club 4. (52) Jeter, Woody Bible Club 4; Science Club 4; Four Arts Club 2-4; Special Chorus 2-4; Madrigal Singers 4; Hi-Y 1-3; Allied Youth 1-3; Rep. Council 1-3; Hi Times Rep. 3; Monitor 2-3; Teacher’s Asst. 1; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2. (52) Jobe, Dale Bible Club 1-4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 3-4; Welfare Store 2-4; Rep. Council 1-3. (52, 150) Johnson, Alyce Faye Y-Teens 4; Teacher's Asst. 1-3. (52) Johnson, Juanita Quill 6c Scroll 3-4; Hi Times Staff 3-4; Teacher’s Asst. 2; Bible Club 1. (52, 140) Jones, Barbara Ann Spanish Club 1-3; Four Arts Club 2-4; Special Chorus 2-4; Bible Club 2-3; Monitor 3; French Club 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. (52, 151) Jones, Yvonne Special Chorus 4; Troupers 4; Argument Inc. 1-4; Bible Club 4; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1-4; Teacher’s Asst. 1-2; Nat. Forensic I-caguc 4. (52, 153) Jones, Joe Rep. Council 2; Core Club 1-2; Vis. Fd. 3-4; Hi Times Rep. 3. (52) Jones, Kenneth Basketball 4. (52) Jordan, June Fan Randlctte Art Hon. Soc. 4; D. O. Club 4. (52. 152) Joseph, Helen Fut. Teachers 1 and 4; Monitor 4; Hi Times Rep. 3; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2; Psych. Club 4. (52) Joyner, Margaret Hi Times Rep. 1; Teacher’s Asst. 1 anti 4; Quill 6c Scroll 3-4; Argument Inc. 1-4 (See. 2) (Pres. 3); Hi Times Staff 3-4 (News Ed. 4); Rep. Council 2; QBE (Treas.) 4; Jr. Class See.; Nat. Forensic league 4; Governing Council 3; S. A. S. C. Delegate 3; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. (52, 133, 149, 140. 151) Kalas, Demetra Teacher’s Asst. 2-4; Rep. Council 4; Monitor 4; Tri- Hi-Y 3; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2-3 (Vice Pres. 2); Psych. Club 5; Bible Club 1; Allied Youth 2; Fut. Teachers 2; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. (52, 151) ■ •i rocrtorii Keenan, Bruce S. Football 1-2; Monitor (Cafe) 2; Key Club 2-4; Track 2-4; “M” Club 3-4; Usher’s Cluh 3-4; Inter-Club Council 4; Science Club 3-4 (Pres. 4); Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. (52, 159, 161, 151) Keith, Dan Hi-Y 1-2. (53) Keller, Margaret Kelley, Dorothy Geraldean Riding Club 1; Special Chorus 2-4; Four Arts Club 2-4; Teacher’s Asst. 4. (53) Kelly, Patricia Ann Cheerleader 2-4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 3-4; Bible Club 1 and 4; Psych. Club 4 (Sec.); Jr. Red Cross Rep. 4. (53, 150) Kennedy, James Monitor 2; Teacher’s Asst. 2. (53) Kimbrough, Kim Key Club 2-4; Rep. Council 1 and 4; “M” Club 2-4; Baseball 1-4; Vis. Ed. 1-2. (53, 161) King, Chris Football. (53) Kitchen, Thomas, Jr. Special Chorus 4. (53) Kline, Kenneth Frank Knight, Marvin Argument Inc. 1-4; Ushers Club 4; Chess Club 3; Spanish Club 1-2; Teacher’s Asst. 2; Rep. Council 2; Band B 1; Nat. Forensic League 4. (53, 158, 153) Knowles, Carolyn Teacher’s Asst. 1 and 4; G. A. A. 1.(53) Ladner, June Bible Club 1-4; French Club 1-4; Gate Club 1-3; Rep. Council I; All Girls Council 4; Psych. Club 4; Chess Club 4; Yo Tappa Kccs 4. (53) LaMaster, Van Football 2-4; Track 2-4; “M Club 3-4; Hi-Y 4; Monitor 2. (53, 114, 161) Lambert, Frank Ushers Club 3-4; Argument Inc. 1-3; French Club 2; Science Club 1. (53) Lane, Donald (53) Lane, Jackie Monitor (I-ockcr) 2; D. O. Club 4. (53) Lanier, Alered Bible Club 4; Teacher’s Asst. 3. (53) Lanier, Laverne Lavinchouze, Elaine Hi Times Rep. 1; Special Chorus 4. (53) Laykield, Woodrow Wilson, Jr. Rep. Council 1-2 and 4; Fut. Engineers 1-3; Core Club 1; Monitor 1 and 3; Football 1; Cheerleader 2 and 4; City Gov’t. 2; Hi-Y 2-4; Class Rep. 2; Gate Club 3-4; Ushers Club 3-4. (53, 107, 106) Lee, Sylvia Ann Teacher’s Asst. 2-3; Hi Times Staff 3; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2. (54) — 216 — LeFF, JERRY A Band 1-4; Mobile Historic Soc. 3; Fut. Engineers 1-2. (54, 131) Legare, Pat All Girls Council 1-2; Monitor 2 and 4; Yo lappa Kccs 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3. (54) Legc, Anita Bible Club 1-2 and 4; Y-Teens 1; Four Arts Club 2-4; Quill Scroll 3-4; Hi Times Staff 3; French Club 3-4. (54, 149) LeVan, Jerome Fut. Engineers 1-3; Spanish Club 1-3; Ushers Club 3-4; Chess Club 3-4. (54, 158) Lewis, Rodney Hi-Y 4. (54) Lichtsey, Geraldine Monitor (Hall) 1; Bible Club 1-3; Allied Youth 1-2; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1; D. O. Club 4. (54) Lightsey, Wayne A. Amateur Radio Club 4; Hi-Y 4. (54, 156) Lignos, Jimmy “M” Club 4; Football 1-4; Track 3; Hi Times Rep. 1-3. (54, 115, 161) Ligon, Mona Jo Bible Club 4; Four Arts Club 4. (54) Lindsey, Claudia Four Arts Club 2-3; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2; Hi Times Staff 4; Monitor 3; Fut. Teachers 4; Psych. Club 4. (54) Lint, Bobby Lipscomb, Sylvia Hi Times Rep. 2-3; D. O. Club 4. (54) Lofton, Joe D. O. Club 3; Monitor 2; Teacher’s Asst. 2. (54) Lofton, Willie Mae OBE 4; Monitor (Locker) 2; Bible Club 4; Teacher's Asst. 4. (54) Lolley, Charlotte Ann CL A. A. 2; Office Asst. 4; I). O. Club 4. (54) Lonc, Margaret Monitor (lacker Office) 2 and 4; Spanish Club 1; Riding Club 1; Hi Times Rep. 1. (54) Looney, Gene Keep ’em Rolling 1-2; Monitor 1-2; Teacher’s Asst. 3-4. (54) Lowther, Bobby D. O. Club 4. (54) Lubel, Shirley Spanish Club 1-2; Allied Youth 1; Nat. Hon. Soc. 3-4; Psych. Club 4. (54, 150) Lundy, Susie Evelyn Core Club 1; Monitor (Hall 1); Fut. Nurses 1; All Girls Council 2; Office Asst. 3; Rep. Council 4; Tri- Hi-Y 4; D. O. Club 4. (45) McCall, Mary Winston Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1; Bible Club 1-4; Teacher’s Asst. I and 3; All Girl's Council 2-4 (Treas. 3, Pres. 4); Monitor 2; French Club 3; Chapel Comm. 4; Rep. Council 4; Inter-Club Council 4. (54, 161) McCann, Burt Teacher’s Asst. 1; Rep. Council 1-2. (54) McClure, Jon W. Rep. Council 1-3; Fut. Engineers 1-3; Monitor 3; Keep ’em Rolling Club 1-2; Football 1; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. (54, 151) McConnell, Myrna Ann All Girls Council 3-4 (See. 4); Library Asst. 3; Teacher’s Asst. 1-2; Allied Youth 1; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. (54, 161, 151) McCord, Barbara Ann Monitor 1; Bible Club 2; Teacher’s Asst. 3; Y-Teens 4. (55) McCrary, De Witt, Jr. Monitor 1; Bible Club 4. (55) McDonald. Jeanette Bible Club 2-4; Four Arts Club 2-4; Spanish Club 1- 2; Special Chorus 4; Rep. Council 2; Troupers 3-4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. (55, 151) McDonald, Wilber Hi-Y 4; Vis. Ed. 1-2. (55) McDonnell, Dede Bible Club 1-4; Four Arts Club 1-4; Hi Times Rep. 2- 3; Welfare Store 3; Allied Youth 2-4 (Pres. 3, Vice Pres. 4); Swimming Club 2-4 (Treas. 2, Pres. 4); Teacher’s Asst. 3-4; Psych. Club 4. (55, 160, 162) McDowell, William McDuffie, Charles Spanish Club 1-2; Fut. Engineers 2-3; A Band 1-3. (55) McElhany, Joyce D. O. Club 4; Teacher’s Asst. 1. (55) McFadden, Margaret Psych. Club 4; Spanish Club 1-3 (Pres. 2-3); Bible Club 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 3-4; Swimming Club 2-3 (Treas. 3); Four Arts Club 1-4; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1-2; Rep. Council 4; Special Chorus 4; Monitor 4; Hi Times Rep. 3. (55, 150) McGill, Sharron Bible Club 1-2; Monitor (Locker) 1-2. (55) McGowan, Mary Emily Bible Club 1-4; Allied Youth 1-3; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 3; Teacher’s Asst. 3; Jr. Historic Soc. 3-4 (Treas. 4); Fut. Teachers 3-4; All Girls Council 4. (55, 161, 151) McGowan, Robert Bruce (55) McGriff, Sylvia Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1-2; Fut. Nurses 1-2; Spanish Club 1-2; Four Arts Club 1-4; G. A. A. 2; Hi Times Staff 3-4; Quill 6c Scroll 3-4; Y-Teens 3; All Girls Council 3-4; Library Asst. 3; Special Chorus. (55, 149) McInnis, Rie Fan Randlcttc Art Hon. Soc. 4; Psych. Club 4. (55, 152) McKean, Patrick Roy Spanish Club 1; Key Club 1-2; Hi Times Rep. 1-4. (55) McKenzie, Albert B. D. O. Club 4; Vis. Ed. 2. — 217 — McKinnell, Pat Y-Tccns 1-2; Keep 'em Rolling 1-4 (Pres. 3-4). (55, McLain, Betty Teacher's Asst. 1-4; D. O. Club 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. (55, 162, 151) McLean, Kay OBE 4; Bible Club 1-3; Allied Youth 2-3; Rep. Council I; Monitor (Hall) 2; Spanish Club 3. (55) McLendon, Huey G. Gymnastic Team 1-2; Keep 'em Rolling Club 2-3; Monitor 4. (55) McMichael, Raymond Joseph Teacher's Asst .3; French Club 1; Keep ’em Rolling Club. (56) McNamara, Barbara Jean Monitor (Locker 2); Teacher’s Asst. 2-3; Allied Youth 3; I ri-Hi-Y ('I reas. 3-4); Mobile Historic Soc. 3; Yo lappa Kccs (See. 4, Treas. 3-4). (56) McRae, Mary Duncan Bible Club 1-2; Swimming Club 3-4; Allied Youth 1- 2; French Club 3-4 (Sec. 4); Teacher’s Asst. 3-4; Mohian 4; Special Chorus 4; Rep. Council 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. (56. 156, 162, 151, 138) MacPherson, Anne Bible Club 2-4; French Club 3-4; Swimming Club 2- 4; Welfare Store 2-4; Teacher’s Asst. 2-4; Latin Club (Adeile) 3. (56, 151) McRaney, Willie M Club 2-4; Hi limes Rep. 4; Rep. Council 3; Teacher’s Asst. 2; Football 3-4. (56, 112, 161) Mabrey, Guthrie Anton A Band 1-4 (All State 2-4); Key Club 2-4; Chess Club 4. (56, 131) Main, Kenneth Monitor 3-4; Basketball 2-4; Baseball 2-4; Rep. Coun- cil 1; Hi-Y 2. (56, 118, 120, 108) Mallett, Edward L. Monitor 2; Teacher’s Asst. 2-4; Hi Times Rep. 3; Chess Club 3-4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 3-4. (56, 159, 150) Malone, Jane Lynne Bible Club 1. (56) Mancil, Jacqletta Rose Teacher’s Asst. 4. (56) Mann, Beverly Jane Monitor 1; HI Times Rep. 2; Bible Club 3-4; Teach- er’s Asst. 3; Office Asst. 3; Science Club 4. (56) Manning, Haywood Singleton Band 4. (56, 130) Manning, Mildred Bible Club 1-2 and 4; Medical Unit Asst. 3; Office Asst. 4; Yo Tappa Kccs 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. (56, 151) Manning, Robert (56) Maples, Roberta Four Arts Club 2-4; Majorette 3; All Girls Council 3; Student Council Rep. 3-4; Teacher’s Asst. 3-4; Mohian Staff (Snapshot Editor) 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. (56, 151) Maples, Sonia Lee Teacher’s Asst. 4; Riding Club 1-2; Monitor (Hall) 2; Hi Times Rep. 2; Core Club 1; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1. (56) March, Cary Welfare Store 1-2; French Club 3-4; Chess Club 3. (56) Mareno, Edna Teacher's Asst. 1-4; Keep 'em Rolling Club 2-3 (Vice Pres. 3); Argument Inc. 2; D. O. Club 4. (56) Mark ell, William (56) Martin, I Ielen Love Four Arts Club 1-4 (play 4); Special Chorus 4 (operetta); French Club 1-2; Bible Club 1-3; Moni- tor 4; Rep. Council 4; Allied Youth 3; Office Asst. 3; Nat. lion. Soc. 4. (56, 151) Martin, Howard Hi-Y 2-3. (56) Mathews, Condi e Monitor (Cafe) 1; Football 1; Track 1. (56) Mathews, Layton (56) Mathews, Mary G. A. A. 1-4; Hi Times Staff 3-4; Quill Scroll 3-4; Swimming Club 4. (56, 141) Mathis, William Rodger Special Chorus 2-4; Four Arts Club 4; “M” Club 3-4; Football 1-4; Baseball 1-4; Chess Club 3-4; Chapel Comm. 4; Fut. Engineers 1-3; Mobile Historic Soc. 3; Hi-Y 1-2; Teacher's Asst. 3. (57, 117, 161) May, James Parker Hi-Y 1-4 (Pres. 1-2, Vice Pres. 3-4); Football 1; Basketball 2; Inter-Club Council 1-2; Rep. Council 2- 3; Teacher's Asst. 2-3; Monitor 3; Usher’s Club 3-4; Mohian Staff 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. (57, 151, 138) May, Paul, Jr. Usher’s Club 3-4; Tennis Club 4; Office Asst. 4; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1-2; Spanish Club 1; Monitor 2. (57) Meador, Elizabeth French Club 1-2; Hi Times Rep. 4; Psych. Club 4 (Treas.); Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. (57, 163, 151) Meccinson, Greer Key Club 1-4; Ushers Club 3-4; “M” Club 3-4; Foot- ball 1-4; Track 3-4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. (57, 117, 158, 161, 151) Meredith, Ed A Band 4. (57, 131) M ERR IWETIIER, BARBARA Bible Club 4; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 4; Teacher’s Asst. 3- 4; Psych. Club 3; Fut. Nurses 1-2; G. A. A. 1-2; Monitor 1-2; Special Chorus 4. (57) Merry, Jehu Stokely Latin Club 3-4 (Sr. Officer 4); Argument Inc. 4; Key Club 1-4; Ushers Club 3-4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 3-4; Golf Team 1-4; Allied Youth 2; Welfare Store 1-2; Nat. Forensic League 4. (103, 161, 150, 153) Merry, Phyllis Teacher's Asst. 1; Rep. Council 1; A Band 1-3 (All — 218 — State 1-3); Orchestra 1-3; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 3-4; (Pres. 4); Four Arts Club 4 (play 4); Mohian 4 (Favorite Ed.); A. F. S. Exchange Student; Psych. Club 4; Chapel Comm. 4; Inter-Club Council 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. (139, 100, 57, 157, 151) Meyer, Ronnie Four Arts Club 2-4 (play 4); Monitor 2-3; Gov. Council 3-4 (Treas. 4); Argument Inc. 4; Bible Club 4; Nat. Forensic League 4. (57, 153) Middleton, Ralph L. Teacher's Asst. 2-3. (57) Middleton, Robert Glenn Office Asst. 3. Middleton, Whit (57) Miller, Beatrice Viola Teacher's Asst. 2 and 4; G. A. A. 2-4; OBE 4; French Club 1. (57) Miller, Harold Miller, Irene Yo Tappa Kces 4; Monitor 1-4; Library Asst. 3-4; Teacher's Asst. 3-4; Rep. Council 2; All Girls Coun- cil 1; Core Club 2. (57) Miller, )ame$ A Band 2-3; Bible Club 1; Hi Times Staff 3-4; Chapel Comm. 4; Quill and Scroll 4. (57, 149, 140) Miller, John Core Club 1. (57) Miller, Perry Frank Sr. Class Pres.; Key Club 2-4 (Vice Pres. 4); Hi-Y 3-4 (Chap. 3-4); Nat. Hon. Soc. 3-4 (Pres. 4); Jr. Speakers Bureau 3-4; Argument Inc. 2-4 (Pres. 3); Four Arts Club 2-4 (plays 2-4); Gate Club 3; City Gov’t. 3; Rep. Council 2; Nat. Forensic I-eague 4. (57, 162, 97, 150, 153) Mimms, Sylvia Faye Special Chorus 4; Bible Club 1-2; Four Arts Club 2; Spanish Club 1; Hi Times Rep. 1. (58) Mitchell, Tommy S. Gymnastic Team 1-2; Monitor 2-3; Hi Times Rep. 2. (58) Mitchner, Marion Mohian Staff 4 (Asst. Ed.); Bible Club 1-4 (Vice Pres. 4 (Treas. 3); French Club 3-4 (Treas. 4); Hi Times Staff 2; Swimming Club 3-4; Special Chorus 2-3 (operetta 2-3); Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1; Teacher's Asst. 1-3; Welfare Store 3; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4; Quill 6c Scroll 4. (58, 156, 159, 151, 149, 138) Moates, Frances Elizabeth Teacher's Asst. 1-2; Office Asst. 3-4; Bible Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4 (Treas. 4); Special Chorus 4 (operetta 4); Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. (58, 157) Mock, Eucen A Band 1-4 (State Festival 3); Orchestra 4; Spanish Club 1. (58, 131) Molpls, Elizabeth Jean Bible Club 1-4; Four Arts Club 1-4; Allied Youth 2; Teacher’s Asst. 3; French Club 4; Psych. Club 4. (58) Money, Janice Patricia Riding Club 1-2; Y-Teens 1-2; Special Chorus 4. (58) — 219 Moore, Charles Keep ’em Rolling Club 2-4; Monitor 4; Office Asst. 3-4; Teacher’s Asst. 2. (58) Moore, Edward Ushers Club 3-4; Bible Club 1-4; Amateur Radio Club 4; A Band 1-4; Fut. Engineers 2-4 (Pres. 4); Jr. Class Rep. 3; Teacher’s Asst. 2; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. (58, 151) Moore, Louis Chapel Comm. 4; Bible Club 4; Rep. Council 1-4; Core Club 1; Vis. Ed. 1-2; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2; Gate Club 2; City Gov’t. 3; I). O. Club 3; Hi Times Staff 4; Quill and Scroll 4. (58, 149) Moore, Patsy Teacher’s Asst. 1-2; Y-Teens 2; Riding Club 1. (58) Moore, Sandra Bible Club 1; Core Club 1-2; Y-Teens 1-2; Fut. Nurses 1; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2; All Girls Council 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. (58, 151) Moore, Stanley Gordon Key Club 1-4 (See. 2-3, Treas. 4); Mohian 4 (Bus. Mgr.); Special Chorus 2-4 (operetta 2-3); Nat. Hon. Soc. 3-4 (Treas. 4); Four Arts Club 1-4 (plays 2-3); “M” Club 2-4 (Treas. 4); Basketball 1-4; Ushers Club 3-4; Treas. of Jr. Class; Rep. Council 1; Latin Club 4; Quill 6c Scroll 4. (108, 118, 100, 58, 161, 162, 150, 149, 138) Moran, Wayne Vis. Fd. 3; Rep. Council 1. Morgan, Melva Bernice D. O. Club 3-4. (58) Morgan, Richard Ushers Club 3-4; Nat. Forensic league 3-4; Track 3-4; “M” Club 3-4; Hi Times 4 (Sports Staff); Argu- ment Inc. 1-2; Monitor (I ockcr) 1-2; Quill 6c Scroll 4. (58. 41, 103, 161, 149) Morris, Dennis Moseley, Joyce Valerie Bible Club 1-4; Special Chorus 4; Yo Tappa Kces 4; Rep. Council 2. (58) Mosley, Larry Rep. Council 1; Monitor 2; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 3. (58) Myrick. Mary Ann D. O. Club 4; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2; Rep. Council 1; Monitor 1 and 3. Neal, Janyce Glee Club 1-4; Bible Club 1. (58) Neal, William Robert Core Club 1-2; Special Chorus 2. (58) Neigel, Katie All Girls Council 1-2; Rep. Council 3; Teacher’s Asst. 3; D. O. Club 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. (58, 151) Nelson, George Teacher’s Asst. 4; Hi-Y 2-3 (See. 2); Psych. Club 2; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. (58, 151) Nelson, Robert F.arl, Jr. Teacher’s Asst. 1-2; Key Club 2-4 (Pres. 4, Lt. Gov. 4); Football 2; Baseball 2; Inter-Club Council 4; Ushers Club 3-4; Mohian Sports F.d., Photographer 4; Rep. Council 3; Argument Inc. 4 (Chaplain); City Gov't. 3; Nat. Forensic League 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4; Quill Scroll 4. (58, 102, 162, 152, 149, 138) Neville, Shirley Glatt Fan Randlette Art Hon. Soc. 1-4; Special Chorus 1-4; Stage Crew 2; Allied Youth 1-2. (58, 152) Newell, Marilyn Bible Club 4; Riding Club 1-2; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1; All Girls Council 1; Four Arts Club 1-2; Fut. Nurses 1- 2. (59) Newman, Mary Lou Orchestra 1-4; Spanish Club 1-3; Teacher’s Asst. 1-2; G. A. A. 1-2. (59) Nicholas, Kenneth (59) Nikolakis, Steve Vis. Ed. 2-3; Monitor 3. (59) Norton, Roland Charles Baseball 1-4; “M Club 2-4; Spanish Club 1-2; Moni- tor (Yard) 1; Teacher’s Asst. 2. (59, 161) O'Brien, Naomi G. A. A. 2-4; D. O. Club 4; Monitor 2; Teacher’s Asst. 2; Spanish Club 1. (59) O’Connor, Claude Special Chorus 2; Monitor 2-3; Rep. Council 1-2; Teacher’s Asst. 1 and 3; Core Club 1. O’Connor, Michael Fut. Nurses; All Girls Council 1; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2; Latin Club 3; Riding Club 2; Psych. Club 4; Library Asst. 3; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. (59, 151) O’Donnell, Charlotte Ann Special Chorus 4 (operetta); Teacher’s Asst. 1 and 3; Fut. Nurses 2. (59) Odom, Jimmie Lee Vis. Ed. 3; D. O. Club 4; Hi-Y Club 3-4. (59) Oliver, Murrell Y-Tccns 1-2; Teacher’s Asst. 3; Monitor 2; Spanish Club 1. (59) Olson, Edwin Norman, Jr. Bible Club 4; Psych. Club 4; Basketball 2-4; Ushers Club 3-4; “M” Club 3-4; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 3; Rep. Council 2; Fut. Engineers 2-3; Nat. Hon. .Soc. 4. (59. 161, 151, 118. 120. 108) Ostrom, Ludean (59) Owen, Carrel Monitor 4; Teacher’s Asst. 4. Owens, Ernest Keep ’em Rolling Club I; Hi Times Rep. 2. (59) Owens, Joan (59) Owens, Stanley Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1; Rep. Council 1; Fut. Engineers 2- 3; Teacher’s Asst. 3; Vis. Ed. 3-4. (59) Pace, Lee Teacher’s Asst. 3-4; Moniior 2. (59) Parham, Gwen I). O. Club 3-4; All Girls Council 2; Monitor 2; Rep. Council 1; ('ore Club 1-2. (59) Parker, Gloria Faye Monitor 2. (59) Parker, May Teacher’s Asst. 3-4; G. A. A. 2; Bible Club I. (60) Parsons, Marjorie Ann D. O. Club 4; Bible Club 1-4; Monitor 1-2; G. A. A. 2; Spanish Club 1. (60) Parsons, Mary Elizabeth D. O. Club 4; I sych. Club 3; Bible Club 2. (60) Patch, Joan Elizabeth D. O. Club; Bible Club 2; Fut. Nurses 1. (60) Pate, Patricia Ann Mobile Historic Soc. 4; Special Chorus 2-4; Y-Tccns 2; Monitor 4; Bible Club 1 and 3-4; Rep. Council 3; Teacher's Asst. 1-3; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. (60, 151) Patrick, Lewis I). O. Club 4; Teacher’s Asst. 4. (60) Pattillo, Anne Chapel Comm. 4; D. O. Club 2 and 4; Bible Club 2- 3; Office Asst. 3; Hi Times Rep. 3; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 3; Band 1; Library Asst. 1. (60) Peavy, Ray (60) Peck, Dennis Perkins, Matt Rep. Council 4; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 4; D. O. Club 4; Teacher’s Asst. 2; Mr. D. O. 4. (60) Perkins, Shirley Elizabeth D. O. Club 4; Hi Times Rep. 1-2. (60) Persons, Emily Marie Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1-3; Teacher’s Asst. 1-4; A Band 3- 4; Fut. Nurses 1; Bible Club 4; Rep. Council 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Hi limes Staff 3; Office Asst. 4; All Girls Council Rep. 4. (60, 130) Peters, Melvin Petithory, George, Jr. Hi-Y 1; A Band 2-3; Vis. Ed. 3-4. (60) Pettis, Sammy Ray D. O. Club 3-4. (60) Philipp, Alice G. A. A. 1; All Girls Council 3; Mobile Historic Soc. 4; Yo Tappa Kccs 4; Fut. Teachers 4. (60) Pierce, Bernard Rep. (Council 3-4. (60) Pierce, Betty Jean Bible Club 4; CL A. A. 2-4; Teacher’s Asst. 1-4; Fut. Nurses 1. (60) Pierce, James Irby D. O. Club 4; Teacher’s Asst. 1-3. (60) Phil, I ois Vida D. O. Club 4; Teacher’s Asst. 1-3; Monitor 1-2; Y-Tccns 1; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. (60, 151) Pippin, Jimmy Monitor (Yard) 2-3; Teacher’s Asst. 3. (60) Poidevant, Rosemarie Four Arts Club 1-4; Special Chorus 4; Bible Club 4; Psych. Club 3; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 4. (60) Polk, 1 Ienry Bible Club 1; Spanish Club 2; Allied Youth $; Teach- er’s Asst. 4. (60) Poole, June Teacher’s Asst. 1-4; D. O. Club 4. (60) — 220 — Porter, Donald A Band 4; Monitor 2. (60, 131) Posey, Mary Delle Allied Youth 1-3; Bible Club 1-2; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2; Hi Times Rep. 2-3; Teacher’s Asst. 3; D. O. Club 4. (60) Poulos, Pat OBE 4; Y-Tccns 4. Prados, Carolyn Joy Yo Tappa Kces 4; Special Chorus 4 (operetta 4); Y-Tccns 2; Bible Club 1; Teacher’s Asst. 1; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. (61, 151) Preslar, Catherine Irene A Band 1-4 (State Festival 3-4); Bible Club 4; Yo Tappa Kces 4; G. A. A. 3-4; Teacher s Asst. (61, 131) Price, Frances Special Chorus 3-4 (operetta 3-4); G. A. A. (Pres. 4); Fut. Teachers 3-4; Monitor 1-4; Bible Club 1-2; Madrigal Singers 4; Teacher’s Asst. 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. (61, 156) Price, Stanley Price-Williams, Joan Fut. Nurses 1-2; Teacher’s Asst. 2-4; Special Chorus 2- 4; Psych. Club 4. (61) Pridceon, Angus I). (). Club 4; Keep ’em Rolling Club 3; French Club 2. (61) Prout, Ann Church Spanish Club 1-3; Hi Times Rep. 1-2; Homecoming Maid 2 and 4; Teacher’s Asst. 3; Bible Club 3-4; Fut. Teachers 3-4; Four Arts Club 1 and 4; Rep. Council 3- 4 (See. 4); Mohian Staff 4; Special Chorus 4; Azalea Trail Maid 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. (61, 133, 97, 132, 151, 139) Prudhomme, James Rene Teacher’s Asst. 3; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. (61, 151) Pryor, Eleanor Marie Cheerleader 2-4; D. O. Club 4; Homecoming Court 4; Azalea Trail Maid 4; Miss Friendship 4; Fut. Teachers 1-2; Hi Times Rep. 1-2; G. A. A. 1; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 3; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. (61, 99, 133, 132, 151) Purcell, Kenneth Guy Bible Club 4; Psych. Club 4. (61) Raine, Sarah Jr. Red Cross Rep. 4; Psych. Club 4; Yo lappa Kces 4; Office Asst. 4. (61) Rainer, Mary Alva Band 1-3; Majorette 4; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2; Spanish Club 2. (61) Raines, Sylvia L. Fut. Nurses 2; Teacher’s Asst. 2-3; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 4; OBE 4. (61) Ramey, Barbara Spanish Club 1-2; All Girls Council 2; Teacher’s Asst. 2; Four Arts Club 3-4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 3-4; Y-Teens 3; Bible Club 3; I). O. Club 4; Fut. Teachers 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. (61, 150) Ramey, George Edward (61) Ramsey, Al (61) Rappart, Michael Ratliff, Peggy Lou G. A. A. 2-4 (See. 3-4); Nat. Hon. Soc. 3-4; Mohian Staff 4 (Girls Sports Ed.); Fut. Teachers 4; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 4; Spanish Club 1-3; Hi I imes Rep. 3; Teacher’s Asst. 3; Core Club 1. (61, 150, 139) Ray, Roscoe Reed, Toni Monitor (Locker) 2 and 4; Riding Club 1; Hi I imes Rep. 4. (61) Reynolds, Beverly Louise I). O. Club 4; All Girls Council 3-4; Teacher’s Asst. 2-3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Spanish Club 1; Monitor 1. (62) Reynolds, Laura Lee Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1 and 3; Library Asst. 2; I each- er’s Asst. 2; D. O. Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. (62) Reynolds, Sidney Rep. Council 4; Hi Times Rep. 4; I). O. Club 4; Office Asst. 4. (62) Richards, David Ames M” Club 2-4; Football 1-4 (All City 2 and 4, All District 4); Track 3-4; Monitor 1-2; Allied Youth 1-2; Bible Club 1; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 3; Mobile Historic Soc. 2; Hi Times Rep. 1. (62, 113, 161) Richards, Hugh “M” Club 2-4; Basketball 2-3. (62, 161) Richardson, Karlene Teacher’s Asst. 3-4. (62) Riciiburg, Betty (62) Risen, Lena Inez Rep. Council 3; Library Asst. 3; Hi Times Staff 3 (Art Ed. 3); Four Arts Club 3; Nat. Hon. Soc 3-4 (Vice Pres. 4); Fan Randlettc Art Hon. Soc. 4; Mohian Staff 4 (Art Ed. 4); Chapel Comm. 4; Quill Scroll 4. (139, 149, 150, 103, 62) Roberson, Pauline Teacher’s Asst. 1; G. A. A. 1; Fut. Teacher’s 2; All Girls Council 2; Monitor (Locker) 4. (62) Roberts, Betty Jo All Girls Council 3-4. (62) Robertson, John W. Football 1-2; Baskeball 1-2; Baseball 1-2. (133, 132) Robeson, James Teachers Asst. 3; Key Club 4; Hi-Y 1-4 (T reas. 1, See. 2, Pres. 4); Argument Inc. 2-4 (Pres. 4); A Band 2-4; Vis. Ed. Club 3; City Gov’t. 3; Nat. Forensic Ixaguc 3-4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. (151, 130, 163, 62) Robinson, Gerald Hi-Y 3. (62) Robison, Vircinia Nat. Hon. Soc. 3-4; A Band 3-4; Bible Club 4; Rep. Council 4. (62, 131, 150) Rodgers, John Special Chorus 2-4; Chess Club 3-4 (Corres. See. 4). Rogers, Ann B. Bible Club 4; Keep ’em Rolling Club 1-3; 'Icachcrs — 221 — Asst. 1; Core Club 1; Riding Club 1; Fut. Nurses 1. (62) Rodgers, Shirley Mohian Staff 4; Teacher’s Asst. 2-3; French Club 2; Special Chorus 4 (operetta); G. A. A. 2; Core Club 1. (139, 62) Rotiienblrg. Harleen French Club 1-2; Hi Times Staff 2-4; Quill Scroll 3-4; Rep. Council 3; Argument Inc. 3; Teacher’s Asst. 3; Special Chorus 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. (140, 151, 62) Rounsaville, Fred Blake Basketball 3-4; “M” Club 3-4. (62, 118, 161, 108) Russell, Janet All Girls Council 1-2; Bible Club 1-2; Special Chorus 1-3; OBE 4; Medical Unit 4. (62) Ryan, Clayton Gate Club 3-4; Four Arts Club 1-4 (plays 2-4); ('ore Glub I; Rep. Council 2-3; Fan Randlette Art Hon. Soc. 3-4 (Pres. 4); Special Chorus 4; Mohian 4 (Asst. Art Ed.); Inter-Club Council 4. (139, 152, 162) Sagers, John L. Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1; Monitor (I-ocker 3-4); Teach- er’s Asst. 3. (62) Salley, Donald (62) Sanders, Allan Morton Argument Inc. 4; Amateur Radio Club 3-4; Office Asst. 3; Nat. Hon. Soc. 3-4. (62, 150) Sandlin, Sondra Delores Bible Club 4; Majorette 1-2; Library Asst. 2; Spanish Club I. (63) Sapp, Shirley Jean Office Asst. 2; Fut. Nurses Club 4; Bible Club 4. (63) Sauls, Mary Annelle French Club 2-4; Bible Club 1-2 and 4; Special Chorus 2-4; Madrigal Singers 4; Teacher’s Asst. 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. (63, 151) Sawyer, William Aubrey, Jr. Hi-Y 1-2; Vis. Ed. 3. (63) Schwarz, Burt Piser Ushers Club 3-4; Latin Club 3. (63) Sciple, Johnny Hi-Y 1-3; B Band 1-2. (63) Sclater, Robert D. Spanish Club 1-2; Psych. Club 3; Nat. I Ion. Soc. 4. (63, 151) Scott, Ann M. Teacher’s Asst. 2-4; Y-Tccns 1-2; Bible Club 2; Span- ish Club 1; Core Club 1; Fut. Nurses 1; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1. (63) Screven, Julia Rep. Council I; Spanish Club 1; Bible Club 1-2 and 4; Welfare Store 2-4. (63) Seibert, Clayton Joseph Self, Joseph A. Band 1-3; Hi-Y 3-4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. (63, 151) Sellers, Betty Sue Sexton, Ralph (68) Sheffield, Betty (63) Shell, Constance Rae Bible Club 1; Teacher’s Asst. 3-4; Hi Times Staff 3-4; Quill Scroll 3-4. (63, 149) Shelton, Harriet All Girls Council Rep. 3-4; Spanish Club 2-3; Rep. Council 1. (63) Shivers, Helen Bible Club 4; Yo Tappa Kces 4. (63) Shivers, Kathryn Claire French Club 4; Psych. Club 4. (63) Shows, Donna (63) Sidel, David Robert Chem-Bo-Phys. 3-4; “M” Club 2-4; Treas. of Jr. Academy of Science 4. (64, 161) Simmons, Dianne Y-Tccns 1-4; G. A. A. 3-4. (68) Simmons, Siielb Deane Rep. Council 1. (64) Suirua, Barbara Fay Fut. Nurses 2; Four Arts Club 4; Bible Club 4; Orchestra 1-2; Y-Tcens 1-2; Inter-Club Council 2; Teacher’s Asst. 2; Monitor 3; Riding Club 1; A Band 3-4; Jr. Historic Soc. 3. (64, 130) Skoglund, Clyde (68) Smith, Ann Bible Club 4; Future Teachers 2. (64) Smith, Beatrice Lucille Nat. Hon. Soc. 3-4; Office Asst. 4; Special Chorus 4; Psych. Club 3; G. A. A. 2; Bible Club 1; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1; Fut. Nurses 1. (150, 64) Smith, Billie Jo Psych. Club 4; Monitor 1-4; Office Asst. 3-4; Hi Times Rep. 4. (64) Smith, Clifford (64) Smith, Donald J. D. O. Club 4; Hi-Y 1-3 (See. 3); Basketball 1-2; Bible Club 1-2; Baseball 1. (64) Smith, Donald Terry Jr. Red Cross Rep. 4. Smith, George Smith, I Ielen hour Arts Club 1-4; Bible Club 2 and 4; Monitor 4; but. Nurses 2-4; Majorette 1-3; Library Asst. 2; Teacher’s Asst. 3; Office Asst. 3. (64) Smith, James M. Monitor 4. (64) Smith, Jean Rep. Council 3; Yo Tappa Kees 4; Hi Times Rep. 4; Bible Club 4. (64) Smith, Joan Katherine D. O. Club 3-4; Fut. Nurses 1-2; CL A. A. 1-2. (64) Smith, Joy Bodden French Club 3-4; Swimming Club 2-4; Mohian 4; Bible C'lub 1-2; Rep. Council 3; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4; Quill Scroll 4. (64, 151, 149, 138) — 222 — Senior Director yj Smith, Sylvia Bible Club 4; Fut. Teachers 4; Mobile Historic Soc. 3-4; Psych. Club 3-4; Monitor 2-4; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 4; Spanish Club 1-2; Argument Inc. 2; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Smith, Troy Monitor 4. (64) Spieth, Virginia («ate Club 1-2; Four Arts Club 1-4; Bible Club 1-4 (Pres. 4, Vice Pres. 2); Jr. Historic Soc. 2-3; Nat. Hon. Soc. 3-4; Swimming Club 2-4 (See. 4); Rep. Council 2; Allied Youth 2-3 (Treas. 3); Teacher's Asst. 3; Hi Times Staff 4 (Bus. Mgr.); Hi Times Rep. 3; I). A. R. Ciood Citi .nship Award 4; Quill Scroll 4. (149, 150, 162, 159. 64) Stabler, James “M” Club 4; Keep ’em Rolling Club 4. (64, 161) Stanley, Bobby (64) Stephens, Marcery E. I). O. Club 4; Ci. A. A. 1-4 (See. 4); Fut. Teachers 2- 3; Teacher’s Asst. 1-3; Monitor 2. (64, 156) Stephens, Martha J. Ci. A. A. 1-4 (Treas. 1, See. 3); Fut. Teachers 2-4; D. O. Club 1; Monitor 2-4; Teacher's Asst. 3-4. (64, 156) Stevens, Gloria Lyn Bible Club 1-2 and 4; Monitor 2-4; Mobile Historic Soc. 3. Teacher’s Asst. 1. (64) Stewart, Jo Ann Teacher’s Asst. 1-4; Fut. Teachers 1-2; Spanish Club 1-2; Hi Times Rep. 1-2 and 4; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1; All Girls Council Rep. 1-2; Monitor 2-4; Student Council Rep. 2-3; Psych. Club 3-4; Bible Club 3-4. (64) Stokes, Willis Jerry Stixjkey, Stanley A Band 2-3; Key Club 2-3; Ushers Club 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. (65, 158, 151) Storer, Joyce Irene Nat. Hon. Soc. 3-4; Bible Club 4; Psych. Club 4; Office Asst. 3-4; Monitor 4. (65) Strickland, Hermon Huey A Band 1-4. (65, 131) Stricklin, Wayne Rep. (Council 3; D. O. Club 4; Amateur Radio Club 4; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2; Hi-Y 4. (65) Stumph, John Thomas Teacher’s Asst. 1-4; Hi-Y 1-3; Allied Youth 1-3; Monitor 3. (65) Sullivan, Ann L. Rep. Council 4; Bible Club 4; Teacher's Asst. 1 and 3- 4; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 3; Monitor 2; Fut. Nurses 1-2; Y-Tccns 2. (65) Sullivan, Bill Argument Inc. 1-4; Monitor 2-3; Hi-Y 1-2 (Sgt. at Arms 2). (65) Summers, Barbara Joy A Band 2-4. Summers, James Edward Teacher’s Asst. 1-3; Fut. Engineers 3. (65) Swift, Max Sylvest, Merilyn Yo Tappa Kccs 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Fut. Nurses 2-4; Allied Youth 3. (65) Tanner, Julius Otto Monitor 1 and 3-4; Fut. Engineers 1-3; Teacher’s Asst. 1-2; Fut. Teachers 2. (65) Tapia, Leslie Monitor (Hall) 2; Teacher's Asst. 3. Tatum, Barnes I'oothall 1; Baseball 1-2; Key Club 1-4; “M Club 1-4; Spanish Club 2-3; Monitor (Locker) 2; Ushers Club 3-4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 3-4; Nat. Forensic I-eaguc 4; Treas. of Sr. Class. (132, 150, 153, 133, 161, 162, 158, 102, 65) Taulbee, Harold (65) Taylor, Jeanette Marie Jr. Red Cross Rep. 4; Psych. Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. (65) Templin, Robert B Band 1; Bible Club 2 and 4; Hi Times Staff 3; Teacher’s Asst. 2; Rep. Council 2. (65) ter Boo, Dini Fut. Nurses 4; Chapel Comm. 4; A Band; Spanish Club 1-2; Y-Tccns 3; Monitor 3; G. A. A. 1. (131, 65) Thietje, Kay Irene Teacher’s Asst. 1-4; Special Chorus 2-4 (operetta 2-4); Allied Youth 1-3; Mobile Historic Soc. 3-4 (See. 4); All Girls Council 3-4; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 3; Fut. Teachers 4; Madrigal Singers 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. (151, 160, 65) Thom ley, Carolyn Fut. Nurses 1-3; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 4; Teacher’s Asst. 1; Keep ’em Rolling Club 1-3; All Girls’ Coun- cil 4. (66) Thompson, Dolores Jr. Red Cross Rep. 4; Allied Youth 1-2; Bible Club 1-2. (66) Thompson, Jimmy Clyde Hi-Y 1-4; Basketball 1-4. A Band 1-4; Football 1; Baseball 2-3; “M” Club 2-3; Monitor 3-4. (121, 118, 132, 133, 108, 66) Thorburn, Lynn Four Arts Club 1-4 (play 4); Teacher’s Asst. 3-4; Science Club 4; Special Chorus 4; Monitor 2; Allied Youth 2; Gate Club 1; Hi Times Staff 4; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1; Rep. Council 2; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. (66) Tillman, Jacqueline Anne D. O. Club 4; Bible Club 2; Fut. Nurses 1. (66) Tillman, Lois Teacher’s Asst. 1-4; Bible Club 1; All Girls Council 1; D. O. Club 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. (66) Tillman, Patricia Gail Allied Youth 2; Psych. Club 4; Spanish Club 1-3; Rep. Council 3; Bible Club 4; Monitor (Locker) 4. (66) — 223 — Seirioi’ lMrector rj Tollison, Joyce Teacher’s Asst. 1; Psych. Club 3-4; Special Chorus 4. (66) Torp, Percy I). O. Club 4 (Treas.); Cheerleader 2 3; Teacher's Asst. 3; Rep. Council 1-2; Hi Times Rep. 1-3; Span- ish Club 1. (66, 162) Tucker, Walter Darrell Special Chorus 2 and 4. (66) Tully, Albert, Jr. Football 1-4 (All City 4); Track 2-4; Key Club 1-4; Rep. Council 1; Ushers Club 3-4; “M” Club 2-4 (Pres. 4); Hand 1-2; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. (158, 114, 102, 151, 161, 66) Turner, Carolyn Kyle Bible Club 1-3 G. A. A. 1-2; Allied Youth 3; Moni- tor 3-4; Office Asst. 3. (66) Turner, Deloy Turner, Scottie Sue G. A. A. 2; Spanish Club 2; All Girls Council 4; D. O. Club 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. (66, 131) Urquhart, Joy G. A. A. 1-2; Hi Times Rep. 3. (66) Van Devender, Mary Ktta Yo lappa Kces 4; Library Asst. 1-4; Fut. Teachers 2 and 4; All Girls Council 1-2; Inter-Club Council 1; Azalea Trail Essay Contest 1; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. (66, 151) Van Hyning, Todd D. O. Club 4; Football 1-2; Core Club 1-2. (66) Varner, Mary John Bible Club 4; Office Asst. 3-4. (66) Vaughn, Laura Catherine Fut. Nurses 1-4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 3-4; Teacher’s Asst. 4; Core Club 1. (66, 163) Villa, Yvonne C. Fut. Teachers 1; G. A. A. 2; Special Chorus 4. (66) Walker, Joe Monitor (Yard) 2; Hi-Y 1; Football 2. (66) Wall, Kaye Ritchie Fan Randlcttc Art Hon. Soc. 1-4 (Pres. 3, Sec. Treas. 4); Nat. Hon. Soc. 3-4 (Historian 4); Tri- Hi-Y 3-4 (Vice Pres. 4); French Club 3-4; Teacher’s Asst. 2; Quill Scroll 4. (66, 149, 152) Walter, Patricia Bible Club 4; Swimming Club 2-4 (Vice Pres. 4); Special Chorus 4; Teacher’s Asst. 3; All Girls Coun- cil Rep. 1-2; Welfare Store 3; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. (66) Walters, Russell (66) Waltman, Betty Joyce Mobile Historic Soc. 4; Core Club 1-2; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1; Bible Club 1; Allied Youth 1; Rep. Council 3; Teacher's Asst. 3. (67) Waltman, Patricia Anne Monitor 1; Bible Club 1; G. A. A. 1-2; Teacher’s Asst. 3; Y-Tecns 4. (67) Ward, Annette Band 3-4; Bible Club 4. (67, 130) Ward, Jo Ann Fut. Nurses 1-3; Monitor (Hall) 1; All Girls Council 1; Office Asst. 1-3; Rep. Council 2; D. O. Club 4. (67) Warhurst, Eugene Football 1-4 (All City 3-4, All State 4); “M” Club 1-4; Track 3-4; Monitor 1-2. (67, 112, 161) Weaver, Lynda Psych. Club 4; Rep. Council 3-4; Fut. Teachers 2 and 4; G. A. A. 1-2; Bible Club 2-4; All Girls (Coun- cil 1; Library Asst. 2; Core Club 1; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. (151, 67) Webb, Dale Office Asst. 4; Special Chorus 4; Troupers 3; Moni- tor 2; Bible Club 1; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1. (67) Weeks, Martha Rep. Council 1-3; All Girls Council 1-3; Hi Times Rep. 2-3; Jr. Red. Cross Rep. 1-2; Teacher’s Asst. 1-3. (67) Weiss, George Hi-Y 1-3. (67) Wells, Jobie D. O. Club 4; Hi Times Rep. 3; Core Club 1-2; Bible Club 2; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1; Teacher’s Asst. 1-2; Rep. Council 1. (67) Wharton, Sara Frances hour Arts Club 1-4; Bible Club 1-4; Swimming Club 2-3; I eachcr s Asst. 3; Chcm-Bo-Phys. 3; Special Chorus 4; Gate Club 4. (67) Whbarley, Tom Wilson Monitor 4; Keep ’em Rolling Club 3. (67) Whiddon, Marolyn Crump Monitor (Hall) 1-2; Fut. Nurses Club 1-2; Red Cross Rep. 1 and 3; Teacher’s Asst. 2-4. (67) Whitehead, Arthur Monitor 1 and 4; Rep. Council I. Wilkes, Linda Janet Chess Club 4 (Sec.); Argument Inc. 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Wilkinson, Rita L. Bible Club 4; Monitor 1-4; Teacher’s Asst. 3; Li- brary Asst. 4. (67) Williams, Delores Band 1-4; Fut. Teachers I; Fut. Nurses 2; Teacher’s Asst. 1-2; Psych. Club 3. (67, 131) Williams, George Milton Office Asst. 3-4. (67) Williams, Naomi Teacher's Asst. 1-4; Monitor 1-3; G. A. A. 2-4. (67) Williams, Price Stevens, Jr. All State Band 2-4; A Band 1-4; Ushers Club 2-4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. (67, 151) Williams, Rives Terry, Jr. (68) Williams, Walter D. O. Club 4. (68) Williamson, Barbara OBE 4 (Vice Pres. 4); Bible Club 1 and 4; Swim- ming Club 2-4 (Historian 4); Teacher’s Asst. 3; Special Chorus 4. (68) — 224 — Williamson, Lamona Pearl Fut. Nurses 2; Spanish Club 1. (68) Williamson, Sandra Riding Club 1; Teacher’s Asst. 1; Library Asst. 2-3; Psych. Club 3-4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. (68, 151) Wilson, Betty Teacher’s Asst. 1-4; Fan Randlcttc Art Hon. Soc. 2-4; Bible Club 4; Monitor 4; All Girls’ Council 1. (68) Wilson, Mary Elizabeth Majorette 1-2; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2; Office Asst. 2. (68) Wilson, Margaret Rlth Psych. Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; G. A. A. 1-2; Library Asst. 1. (68) Wilson, Swade (68) Windsor, Carolyn Frances I'our Arts Club 1-4; Core Club 1-2; Riding Club 1; Teacher’s Asst. 4. (68) Wooldridge, Robert Pierce Nat. Hon. Soc. 3-4; Ushers Club 3-4; Allied Youth 3-4; Rep. Council 3; Monitor 3-4; Library Asst. 3. Worthington, Carol Ann Spanish Club 1-2; Teacher’s Asst. 1-2; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2. (68) Wright, Carol Vircinia Psych. Club 4; Spanish Club 1-2; Majorette 2; Core Club 1. (68) Yeager, Carolyn Four Arts Club 1-4; Bible Club 1-2 and 4; Student Council Rep. 1; Allied Youth 2; Chapel Comm. 4; Yo Tappa Kecs (Pres. 4); Teacher’s Asst. 2-4; Moni- tor 2; Nat. Hon. Soc. 3-4; Quill Scroll 3-4; Hi Times 3-4. (68, 150, 149, 140) Yelverton, Carlis Basketball 2-4; Football 2; Hi-Y 1-2; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2; Monitor 4. (68, 118, 121) York, Bobbie D. O. Club 3-4. (68) Zavros, Alex Monitor 4; D. O. Club 4. (68) Zivitz, Harrel Allan (68) - 4 -fc X 'Jf.i+A't+8 r 'Ju JcJUj -tey ! 7 (La JJL ;t fJ f4i J .H 19 l riiy i jberyr ' 7 £r rr?y e ' (? ’ 2 ,• ►' '' pcn ' ryrpT ryyjf jjrr? ry £ '■ A « y , , ! Y r (Jyznv urv$ i Crt i l 14 44 14} A — • ni i -. Kx t5n p a a i js7 •yui. Xjt, tJo jsrve, 7 4. • ? £{ si r-vt 4o, vw 1 + + - -4T- 3 3