Murphy High School - Mohian Yearbook (Mobile, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 284 of the 1958 volume:

THE 1958 MOHIAN MURPHY HIGH SCHOOL MOBILE. ALABAMA Wildly dashing from class to class, rushing madly after dressing out in the gym, standing in line to buy ice cream or a coke, and meeting friends for lunch; this was the Murphian’s typical day! The tense excitement of a football or basket- ball game, those last few moments before the curtain rose for a play, the foreboding silence in section before reports were given out. the thrill of hearing election results announced; these are the moments that will never be forgotten, for they make high school life what it is. Working, play- ing. striving together for a common goal. Mur- phians always join together to uphold the Spirit of our Blue and Gold! TABLE OF CONTENTS FACULTY .................... 12 CLASSES 28 SPORTS .....................114 ACTIVITIES ............... 140 ADVERTISEMENTS .............222 FACULTY DIRECTORY ..........254 SENIOR DIRECTORY.............258 7 IN MEMORIAM GEORGE ENGLISH BARNES, JR. As God may give so God may take . . . And life must come and go . . . What- ever weather may prevail . . . Or how the rivers flow ... It is not ours to question Him . . . To murmur or complain . . . Or criticize Him for the tears . . . That mingle with the rain . . . Our sorrow and our tragedy are His divine command . . . And in the deepest darkness we . . . Must try to under- stand . . . God rules the whole wide world and all . . . The universe He made . . . And if we love and honor Him . . . We need not he afraid . . . And if He wants us to he sad . . . And undergo a loss . . . Then let us do His holy will . . . And let us hear our cross. 8 -JAMES J. METCALFE MR. 0. B. HODGES, Principal We're proud of you Murphians, one and all, from our principal, Mr. Hodges, right down through the newest Sophomore. We think our Murphy High School is the finest you'll find anywhere. If you don't believe us, just take a look through our book and we're sure you'll agree . . . Miss Foster and Madeline Karl check last- layouts. Our Miss Foster gleefully shows her class how it’s done. DEDICATION Everybody knows Eloise—Kay Thompson's irrepressible little girl—at the Waldorf and in Paris. And everyone knows our Eloise at Murphy. We refer, of course, to Miss Eloise Foster, to whom we dedi- cate the 1958 Mohian. To the members of her Mohian staff, to the members of her Physical Education classes, and to her cheer- leaders, our Eloise is easily identified by her hearty laugh and exuberant school spirit, which is a constant source of inspiration. In our association with her, inevitably some of her warm re- gard for her fellow man rubs off on each of us. Her ideals of truth, fair play, and high moral standards shine through to make us better students at Murphy and better citizens in years to come. Miss Foster and her cheerleaders prepare to lead the pep rally. 13 FACULTY ADMINISTRATION AND STAFF An institution as large as Murphy High School has many problems involving operation. The ease and efficiency with which the school accomplishes its purposes depends upon its administration and staff. Besides their many problems of an academic nature, the administrators are responsible for the complicated task of organization. Always keeping their primary purpose to guide and assist all stu- dents in educational progress before them, these administrators do the routine tasks that are neces- sary to the support of an educational program that builds useful citizens and future leaders in a chang- ing society. MR. W. M. PHILLIPS MR. O. B. HODGES MRS. RUTH PERDUE MRS. MABEL LOWRY MRS. DORIS STUMP MRS. CAROLYN TAYLOR MISS ESTHER KNUDSEN MRS. JEAN KERN MRS. CHRISTINE WHITT MRS. ADD1LEAN BOOKER MR. FAY FLETCHER 15 Dietician Mrs. Griffith and Miss Logan arrange a week’s menu. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT At Murphy, the study of the English language is considered most important; therefore each student is required to take three years of English. The basic courses of English include instruction in the fundamentals of grammar, plus a background in literature. Seniors may also take creative writing or world literature. Creative writing is designed to stimulate the student’s imagination in such varied forms of writing as poems, short stories, and themes. These two courses are principally intended to lend a cultural as well as educational air to Murphy. MISS LUCILLE RHODES MISS EDNA OLSON MRS. GLENDA JORDAN MRS. RUTH GROOM 16 MISS WINNIE DAVIS MISS ELIZABETH GREEN MISS LOIS JEAN FITZSIMMONS MR. WALTER KAY STREBECK MISS JO ANN TERRELL MISS EVELYN HINZ MISS ANNE SAVAGE MRS. VIRGINIA Mcai.lister MISS VIVIAN JELKS MRS. DORIS GRIFFIN Mrs. Beverly Strickland on her way to class. 17 LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Ihree foreign languages arc offered Murphy students who are interested in this type of study. Four years of Latin are offered, and after two years, the student is eligible for membership in the Latin Club. Spanish is offered for four years, and French is available for three years. There are clubs for students of these three subjects as well. Students receive instruction in basic points of grammar and pronunciation, and in addition, history and customs are learned to create a substantial and interesting course. 18 Miss White plays St. Nicholas for French class. MATH DEPARTMENT Any student at Murphy desiring math courses has a wide field to choose from. The elementary courses—algebra, plane geometry, and basic arithmetic—serve as foundation and stepping stones to the more complicated ones such as solid geometry and trigonometry. These subjects are of great assistance in preparing students for college mathematics. MR. J. C. VAUGHAN MRS. W. G. SMITH MISS VIRGINIA DORNELLAS MISS HATTIE E. GUNTER MRS. JOSEPHINE WILKINS Mr. McCann explains a math problem. 19 Miss d’Omellas assigns algebra homework. SOCIAL SCIENCE The social science courses deal with past and present happenings of our world. Some of these courses are world history, American his- tory. problems of democracy, and psychology. These subjects are sure to be of assistance in an vocation the student chooses to enter. MRS. W. T. DOUGLAS MISS RUTH FOREHAND MISS MAUDE ALEXANDER MISS ELIZABETH MAYERS MRS. F. LEE MISS RUTH LIPSCOMB BRIDGEWATER MRS. VIVIENNE WALLER MRS. LUCILE COONER MRS. MARIE FOOTE MISS JOSEPHINE MICHAEL MRS. BERNICE CAUSEY MRS. CAROLYN BIVONA MRS. RUBY PIERCE MR JOHN GREAVES 20 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Science, a huge and fascinating field of study, is available to Murphians in several different subjects; among these are Biology. Physics, and Chemistry. Interested students acquire knowledge of organisms, dynamics, and chemical reaction. Technically, courses such as family life, consumer science, and homemaking also fall in the scientific field. These practical courses make students aware of the importance of preparing to assume re- sponsibility in this changing world where science is playing an ever larger part. Mrs. Ross helps her students make dresses. MRS. LOUISE WEDGEWORTH MISS LILLIAN PISTOLE MRS. DORIS MORRISSETTE MRS. CATHARINE ROSS MISS ROBERTA STEELE MISS EMMA CRADDOCK MRS. ELIZABETH MORRIS COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Murphy students become better businessmen and women through commercial courses offered. Among these courses are stenography, typing, economic geography, business law, and office machines. Through valuable training and experience that can be gained in these subjects, conscientious students are better able to prepare themselves for accepting responsible positions after graduation. MISS CAROL PURIFOY Miss Knight gives a helping hand to her elass. MISS MILDRED BYRD MRS. JOANA T. BUSEY MISS BARBARA COLEMAN MRS. INEZ LANGHAM MISS INELL KNIGHT 22 INDUSTRIAL AND FINE ARTS The wide scope of subjects offered of an industrial nature often influences Murphy students to choose a definite vocation and to learn the fundamentals while in high school. The industrial arts courses develop manual skill, creative thinking, and most important, initiative. The fine arts courses are offered to students with natural talent and creative ability. In working with the tools of the artistic trade, they develop the basic skills and gain experience. These skills and experiences contribute vastly to the measure of art appreciation by the student. MR. WILLIAM BURBANK MISS MYRTLE ENDERLE MR. T. R. USRY MISS CLYDE KENNEDY MISS IRENE STAPLETON 23 PHYSICAL EDUCATION At Murphy, emphasis is placed on improving physically as well as mentally, and to achieve this, two years of physical education are required. Students are not graded on physical progress as much as on good sportsmanship, spirit of teamwork, and willingness to co-operate. Health habits are encouraged, and the enjoyment of the game is taught as well as the fundamentals of the game. Physical Education students have the use of two well equipped gyms and an indoor pool. The gyms have tumbling equipment and basketball and indoor recreational equipment. Outdoors are a football field, baseball diamonds, tennis and volleyball courts, an archery range, soccer field, and track. MR. CHARLES WILCOX MISS LOLETE TANNER MISS CATHERINE McNALLY MISS MYRTLE IU RKORI) MR. GEORGE HILL 24 MISS ELOISE FOSTER MISS BARBARA ANN BAKER MR. JACK LOCKLEAR Miss Baker explains how to keep score in bowling. VOCATIONAL AM) INDUSTRIAI 'I hose Murphy students desiring to enter a vocation without attending college may do so. receiving on-the-job training while still completing a high school education. Attending school one half of a day and working the other half, they gain experience in their chosen profession and at the same time earn sufficient credits to graduate at the usual time. The high school courses include hoth required subjects and those related to their jobs. These jobs, which the students choose according to interest and ability, are located in business establishments in Mobile. MR. JOHN BAKER MR. WILLIAM J. M KNIGHT MR. E. G. STEPHENS MR. A. J. A. CORRY MR. S. S. RIGGS MUSIC DEPARTMENT Students at Murphy who are interested in music have many opportunities to get a background in all types of music. Band. Orchestra. Glee Club, and Special Chorus are offered to Murphians who are interested in these fields. Each of these groups offer their talents many times a year at various school and civic functions. Mr. Swingle helps Greg plan band formation. 26 Mrs. Peter teaches tin- Special Chorus a new piece. LIBRARY The Murphy High School Library serves class groups and individuals by providing material for research and also recreational reading. It is open throughout the school day and about twenty-five assistants help keep it orderly and attractive during the six periods. With its seventy current periodicals and over 12,000 books, the library is vitally important to Murphy’s educational program. Mrs. Burnett directs her efficient library assistants. 27 CLASSES 29 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS TOP HOW: Charles Wheeling. Annette Jordan. Tom Walker. BO I IOM HOW: Alice Moss, Jane Burke, Nancy Bush, Sue Hearn. 30 SOPHOMORES Abrams, Jean Adams, Bob Adams, Dot Adams, Ellis Adams, Jimmie Adams, Katie Adams, Lewis Alcssi. Sheila Alexander, Gloria Allen. Chuck Allen. Nan Allen. Nancy Alpin, Jerry Amesburg, Lynda Amison, Dian Anderson, Amelia Andrews, Catherine Andrews, Rusty Arbo. Virginia Athanasiou, Speros Austin, Ronnie Aven. Joe Avent. Billy, Baker. Freddie Baltzer. Eleanor Banks, Barbara Barbour. Nancy Barlow. Wayne Barnes. Judy Barrett. Janice Baskin, Creagh Bass. Gayle Bates. Brenda Baumhauer, Charles Bean, Sherron Beard. Ann Beard. Dorothy Beard. Sharon Beasley. Charlene Bell, Barbara Bell. Jean Benson, Margaret Berger, Linda Bergerson, Carrin Berkin, Carol Berson. Barbara Betancourt, Joyce Bickford. Barbara 31 SOPHOMORES Black. Richard Blackshcar. Marie Blair. Buddy Blake. Martha Blanchard. Denny Blizzard, Judy Block. Dorothy Bodiford. Julie Ann Bolerakis, George Bolling, Jackie Bolling, Sandra Bolton, Caroline Bolton. Joyce Bolton. Vivian Bond, Evelyn Bonner, Grace Bornfleth, Bonnie Bosch, Carol Brabner, Irene Bradley, Richard Bramblctt. Chandler Branco. Phillip Brantley. Raycelia Breeding. Harlis Bridges. Randy Broach, (den Broadhead.Jeane Brock. Frankie Brock, Reha Brooks, Linda Brown. Charles Brown, Dorothy Brown, Freddie Brown. Jerry- Brown, Judy Brown. Willodean Brunson, Jo Ann Bryars, Jimmy Bryon, Shcrit Buck. Jane Buckalew. Gregg Bullard, Nancy Bullock. Jonathan Buntin. Carol Burk. Nancy Burke. Anetta Burt. Sybil Bushy, Frank 32 Hush, Janice Hush, Nancy Byrd, Jackie Cain, Eddie Cain. Sara Ruth Caldwell. Diane Camp, Sue Carpenter, Carol Carjjentcr, Sandra Carr, Janet Carre, Linda Carroll, Juanita Carter, Syl via Chancellor, Joan Charpcntier. Juanita Cherry, Betty CKilds, Hilly Chisholm. Virginia Cholar, Emile Christiansen, John Christopher, Paul Clark. Jackqulyn Clarke, Jo Ann Clikas. Bella Cobb, Barbara Cochrane, Carole Coker, Celeste Coker, Jimmy Compston, Cecelia Condon, Peggy Cooley, Ann Coopa, David Cooper, Katie Corley, Juanita Coumanis, George Counts. Wanda 33 Juveniles perform for Sophomore Taleni Show. SOPHOMORES Covington, Elizabeth Co wen. Gerald Crane, Billy Crank, Donnie Crawford, Lamar Crenshaw, Elizabeth Crenshaw, Moren Crowell, Ann Crowell, Carolyn Crowell, Jack Crowson, Shirley Curry, Carole Curry, Roddy Dahlgreen, Mary Damson, Sam Daniels, Faye Darawich, Gene Darnell, Peggy Dart, Charles Daul, George Davenport, Maxine Davis, Annie Davis, Billy Davis, Butch Davis, Carolyn Davis, Mae Jean Davis, Shirlam Davis, Wayne Dearborn, Sylvia Deimel, Robert Delaney, Joanne De Loach, Cary De Vis, Dorothy Dewitt, Randy Dill. Jimmy Dinkins, Mac Dixon, Jeanette Dixon. Sandra Donaldson, Don Donaldson, Edward Donaldson, Joy Douglas, Willie Dowdell, Jimmy Downey, Mitford Downey, Tommy Draime, Janet Draiine, Jesse Draohman, Bruce 34 Drew. Sarah Dubose, Jean Duke, Barbara Ann Duke, Jimmy DuLong, Marie Dumas. Henry Dumbar. Margaret Dunn, Kay Dupree, Ann Durant, Bill Dutton, Pat Duvalle, Jimmy Duval. Joann Dwyer, Susan Easley, Brenda Eberlcin, Carol Eberlein, Emily Eddins, Donna Fell. Karen Felps. Beid Felts, Jackie Finch. David Edgar, Jimmy Edwards, Jimmy Elis. Tommy Elmore, Geneva Elwood, Peggy Emanuel, Gus Emanuel, Patsy Erskine, Gail Etheridge, Bobby Eurbanks. George Fail, Phyllis Farmer, Don p f 35 Cafeteria assistants, Helen Maples and Dorothy Beard. SOPHOMORES Finch, Samira Fisher, Curtis Fisher. Ronnie Fitzgerald, Patricia Flack. Janice Fleming Rora Lynn Flemming, Jennie Fonde, Joan Fondren, Sammy Foamwalt. Ann Foster, Nancy Foster. Phyllis Fountain. Edward Fowler. Rachel Fowler, Wayne Francis. Billy Frazar. Patricia French, Ellen Frey, Mac Fuller, Joyce Fuqua. La Merle Gabel, Patricia Garcia, Rodney Gardner, Ells Gardner. Gail Garratt. Toni Gates, Frank Gates, Larry Gay, Gary Gaylor, Edward Gentry, John Gibnev, Bobby Gibson, Rose Marie Gilbert, Sandra Gill. Jean Gill, Joe Glass, Bobby Glover, Shirley Glover, Steve Glvptis, Pagona Goff. Roy Goodloe, Bill Gorman, Frank Gotcher, Paul Grason, Billy- Gray, Lanford Green, Ann Green, Lee Nell 36 Green, Mary Greene, Sherry Greer, Jerry Griffin. Larry Grove, Mary Guinn. Barbara Gulsby, Rebecca Haas, Nancy Hall. Annie Jane Hall. Barbara Hall, Beverly Hall. Carolyn Hamil, Jimmy Hamilton. Eunice Hamilton. Pam Mammae, Mary Louise Hamrick. Avos lianas. Marie Hanlin, John Hanson, Edwin Harbaugh, Elmer Harderman, Bobbie Hardy, Ray Hargett, Anita Hargrove, Virginia Harlsey, Mary Kay IIar|K r. Doug Harrington. Sandra Harris, Brenda Harris, (diaries Harris. Lewis Harris, R. L. Harrison. Donny Harriston. Kay Haskins. Jolein llawey. Mary Jo 37 I’alricia Fitzgerald. only girl in jazz band. SOPHOMORES Hayes. Horace Heacock, Greg Hearn, Sue Heath. Larry Helie, Sandra Hempfling, Billy Henderson, Alysia Henderson, Barbara Herring, Bill Herrington, Sandra Hiatt. Olivia Hicks. Neome Higgins, Bill Hiles. Patsy Hill. Brenda Hill. Helen Hiteshew, Sandra Hodges. Kenny Hoffman, Bichard Hogan. Rosemary Holliman, Patti Hopkins, Jimmy Houston, Billy Houston. Madeline Howell, Tommy Howell. Bernice Howell. Gail Howell. Sydney Howie, Charles Hubbard, Barbara Huston, Faye Hymel, Carolyn Irby, Pat Isler, Guerry Jackson, Barbara Jackson. Carol Jackson, Karl Jacobs, Evelyn Jarrel, F red Jarvis, Duane Jenkins, Jamie Jensen, Cornelia Ix?c Jenson, Bill Jenson. Hay Johnson, Betty Johnson, Elizabeth Johnson, Margie Johnson, Marilyn 38 Johnson, Maureen Johnson. Rebecca Johnston, Karl Johnston. Paul Jolly, Susan Jones. Barbara Jones, Carl Jones, David Jones. Elaine Jones. Henry Jones, James Jones. Melvyn Jones, Sue Jones, Tommy Lee Jordan. Annette Jordon, Emily Joyner, Patricia Jubela, Peggy Jumonville, Bobby Kaiser. Jane Kart. James Keewan. Helen Keewan. Jean Keller. Emmett Kelly, Charlotte Kelly, John Kelly, Max Kenipncr. Marianne Kenedy. Dee Kennamcr. Beth ' • Kennedy, Linda Kennedy, Sue King. Carol King. Don King. Franklin King. Kathv 39 Juanilcc Charpentirr. teachers assistant. SOPHOMORES Kirbs, Marilyn Kirk. Carolyn Kitchens, Mary Kizziab, Hilton Klump, Carolyn Knight. Sidney Kohorn. Lester Koontz. Ronnie Kotheimer. Phillip Kretzer. Lois Kuper, Pat Kurtz. Myrna Kynard, Charles Lambert, Freddie Lammon. Mark Langey, Michael I ingham. Glenda Langus, Eddie Lappage, Tommy Largerson, Joyce Lauter, Barbara Leatherbury, Ellen Leatherwood, Karon Lee, Billy Lee. Charles Lee, Johnnie I ee, Sammy Lewis, Bonnie Faye Liles, Linda Lincoln, Alethea Lindsey, Mary Jane Linginfelt, Barbara Jean Locke, Sandra Logan, Paul Lombart, Carolyn Looney. Milke Lowery, (diaries Lowry, Clinton Ludlow, Donald Luker, Gerald Luquire, Joe Lyons. Hilary McClure, Dorothy McClure, Imelda McCrary, Pat McCully, Margaret McCurley, Judy McDaniel. Carolyn 40 McDuffie, Betty McDuffie. Rosemarie McElroy, Donna McGill, Morris McGriff, Don McIntyre, Bonnie Mclnvale, Bobby McKinley, Harriet McKinpell, Anne McKinney, Mary McKinon. Harry McLean, Sam McLemore, Frances McLeod, Marshall McMillan, Larry McMillan. Mary McMillian, Sandra McNellage, Gwen McPherson, Harold McPherson, Paula Mabrey, Jay Mahan. Carolyn Mahoney, Clarence Malbory. Charles Manders, Glenda Manley, Lafayette Manley, Norma Maples. Helen Maples. Joe Maples. Johnny Mardas, Alec Marlar, Nancy Marshall, Ogden Martin. Ann Martin. Katherine Mason, Faye 41 Lewis Adams. M.C. of sophomore lalent show. SOPHOMORES Massey, Barbara Maurer, Kay Mercer, Mary Merrell. Anna Rita Merry, Brad Middleton, Voncile Miller, David Miller, Linda Milling, Ciii I Mills. Elizabeth Mills, Glen Mills, Victor Milson. Lynda Mitchell, Jean Mitchell, Kenneth Mitchener, Barry Moak, Monetta Moats, Jimmy Monk, Rachel Moore, Ann Moore, Brenda Moore, Jane Moore, Kenny Moran, Sharon Morris, Rosemarie Morton, Judy Moses, Eloise Mosley, Brenda Mosley, Wayne Moss, Alice Mullins, Mike Murphy, Ann Murray, Ella Murray. Pat Murray. Robert Muths, Gus Myer, Judy Myers, Bobby Nally, Walter Narrar, Billy Naylor, Helen Nealy, Lannis Neel, Pat Nelson, Frances Nelson, Mary Vcrn Nelson, Orean Nelson. Virginia Nettles, Jean 42 Nicholas, Dorothy Nicholes. Earline Nicholes, Lottie Fay Nichols, Vilton Niolon, Nobert Nix, Cathy Nock, Robert Noel. Yvonne Norris, Camille Norton. Jane Evans Novas, Ben Nurse, Anita Niue, Lilly Oaks. George O'Connor. Ann O'Dell, Linda Sue Odom, Dorothy Odom. Mary Oliver. Amelia Oliver. Wilmcr Omerson. Lynda O’Neal. Geraldine Orr. Joan Osborne. Terry Oswalt, Kathleen Overton, Betty Owens, Connie Owens, Norman Owens. Willie Palm, Thomas Parrott. Faye Paschal. Nancy Patterson, Nan Peake. Ira 43 Jimmy Dill, only sophomore on varsity. SOPHOMORES Pearson. Bonnie Peavey, Mary Peden,Jean Perez, Jennie Permenter, Martha Perry, James Peru. Paul Peterson, Diane Peterson, Linda Philips, Katherine Phillips. Charles Phillips. Marjorie Pickcrson. Van Pickett, Kathy Pierce, Doug Pierce, Helen Pierce, Pat Pierce, Bennie Pierce. Rosemary Pilgrim. Ann Pitts, Dottie Plyier, Barbara Padgett, Sandra Pollard, Ben Pollock, Gayle Pool. Sharon Pope, Carolyn Pope, Johnny Porter, Shirley Potter, Joan Pounds, Priscilla Powell, William Powers, Ronnie Praytor. Carolyn Presler, James Prestwood. Frances Price, Janice Price. Sidney Prim, Joy Prine, Patsy Pritchett. Gary Prout. Carrow Pruitt, Linda Ptooney, Cowart Qreesilander, Don Rainc. Stewart Rainey, Freida Ramsey, Mary 44 Randolph. Jimmy Rawls, Linda Ray, Mary Lou Rayford, Carole Reed. Carol Reynolds. Bill Reynolds, Jimmy Reynolds. Martha Rice, Earl Richardson, Charles Ricky, Billy Riggs, Judy Risen, Nell Rivers, Edna Robbins, Carolyn Roberts, Ann Roberts, Carolyn Roberts. Linda Roberts, Susan Robinson, Diane Robinson, Emily Robinson, Lonnie Robinson, Sara Rochambeau, Sharon Rodgers, Robert Rogers, Carolyn Ros, Ramon Ross, Carolyn Rounsavillc, Betty Rountree, Mary Elizabeth Rumpanos, Sheila Russ, Tommy Russell. Carolyn Russell, Pat Rutland, Judy Sanford, Sidney 45 Barry Mitchner, welfare store worker, sells Ellen Leather- bury a pack of paper. SOPHOMORES Sawyer, Barbara Sawyer, Timmy Sayers. Kenneth Scarcliff. Hazel Schley, Kathleen Schmidt, Eileen Sciple, Jimmy Sciple, Mary Louise Sciple, Ruby Sealey, June Seignious, Christine Self, Pat Sellers, Julie Scavins, Jamey Sewell. Betty Sharretts, Jack Shaw. George Shelton, Wenoena Sheppard. Frank Sheppard. Kenneth Short, Sandi Shotts. Wayne Shoutz. Ronnie Sihlev, Susan Siegelman, Leslie Sims. Faye Sims, Pam Singletory, Billy Singleton, Bobby Singleton, Jackie Siuria. Fred Skelton. Judy Skinner, Jack Slaughter, Cathie Slaughter. EveTyn Sluder, Billy Smclser. Kay Smith, Dorothy Smith, Ellen Smith, Ernest Smith, Joe Smith, Kenny Smith. Peggy Smith, Richard Smith, Sally Smith, Terry Smith. Toni Snowden, Carolyn 46 Sossaman, Robert Spitzer. Patsy Spottswood, John Springer. Juanita Steiner. Pam Stevens, Leslie Stevenson. Beeky Stewart. Linda Stewart. Lorene Stojich. Kathy Stone, Oevila Stone. Sue Strabam, Linda Suddeth. Don Sullivan, Charlie Summerall, Jerry Sumerland, Amos Summers, Charles Swain, Toni Tanner, Richard Tatum. John Tatum. Karla Taulbce, Sue Taylor, Lois Taylor. Melvin Taylor, Tonja Teel, Leonard Tunstall. Tom Thames, Sandra Thomas, Wesley Thompson. Amenda Thompson, Gary Thompson. John Tillman, Johann Tillotson. Martha Tollar, Ann 47 Head Pantherelle. Jo Ann Hanley. SOPHOMORES Townsend, Kathryn Trippe, Carolyn True. Robert Tombard, Carolyn Turley, Mary Turner, Jackie Turner, Paul Turrittin, Betty Jo Turrittin, Carolyn Vandillon, Frances Van Ulyn, Bill Vaughan, Mary Vaughan. Zeda Velliamtis. Athic Vogelgesang. Ann Wahlstin, Sally Wakefield. Sarah W aldron. George Walker. Carole W;alker, Mike Walker, Tom Wallace, Barbara W'aller. Celeste W'aller, Leon Walter, Carol Walters, Carolyn Ward, David Ward, Judy Warren, Jackie W'arring, Kathy Waters, Mack W'atkins, Gary Watson, Martha Watson. Temple W'ebb, Melanie W'einburg, Celle Welborn, Patsy Welhorn, Ralph W'elch, Roger W ells, Tommy Wentworth, Bobby W'erner, George W'esley, Isabelle W est, Jcnita W'est, Joe Wheeling, Charles W'hittington, Benny W'Hitaker, Judy 48 White, Billy White, Carol White, Glenda White, Jimmy White. Lester White. Pat White, Rosemary Whiting, Wythe Wilham, Elaine Wilkinson, Joyce Willcutt, JoAnn Williams, Clayton Williams, David Williams. Joan Williams. Mildred Williams, Nancy Williams. Richard Williams. Thomas Williamson, John Williamson. Mert Williamson. Nancy Williford. Tommy Willman. Johnette Wilson, Bobby Wilson, Charles W'immer. Malcolm Winstanely, Shirley Wolf. Priscilla Wood, Ernest Wood. James Woods, Helen Worthington, Jack Yawn. Joyce Yeager, Howard Young. Carol Young. Franklin 49 Hi h-flying sophomore trampoline class. JUNIOR OFFICERS TOP ROW: Tim Kaufman. Lewis Marshal. Billy Cohan. BO MOM ROW: Louise Regan. Mervin Hale, Stella Manning, Carol Shcehy. Dottie Yonkers. 50 JUNIORS Adams, Carolyn Adams, Judy Adams, Lynn Adams, Rosemary Akers, Frances Amos, Albert Anderson. James Andrews, Robbie Andridge, Lady Anthony, Marie Ard, Terry Armbruster, Nina Ashcraft, Lindsey Atkens, Lucille Atkinson. Caroline Aven. Carole Balzli. Sharon Barlow, Sarah Barnes, Joan Barnett. Becky Barnett. Charlotte Barnett. Eleanor Barnett, Myrna Barrett, Carl Bass. Lynda Bauer, Dave Bearden, Price William Beck. Clyde Bedsole. Pat Bell, Aurelia 51 JUNIORS Bennett. Bill Berger. Edward Benson. Susie Betsiaras. Peter Beuk. Diane Birge, Mary Bixler, Carolyn Blake. Glenda Blackman. Charles Bloodsworth, John Boardman. Billy Boatwright. Elizabeth Boatwright. Pat Bodden. Charles Boerner, Vivian Bolton, Dianne Bonds, John Boone. Martha Bolter. Camille Bolter. Ethel Bolts. Brenda Bolts. Glynn Bouler. Nfelanie Bowden, Charles Bowen, Manuard Boyd. Gayle Braccwell. James Breckenridge. Adam Breeding. Mary Breland, Jean 52 Bregance. Marcellena Britian. Joyce Brill. Diane Brown, Andy Brown, John Brown, Patsy Brown, Tommy Bryan. Ann Bryant. Arnold Bryant. Connie Buchanan, Charles Buck. Barbara Buck, Louise Bufkin. Sidney Bullock. Joan Burke, Jeff Burleson, Jimmy Burn. Barbara Burns, Jimmy Burns, Stevie Burrow. Mary Clyde Burt. Charles Burton. Priscilla Bush. Adelle 53 Kill Hall. ItalliH� ) salesman. JUNIORS Busch. Kenneth Butler. Jean Byrd, Bonnie Cabler, Joyce Cady, James Cain. Gene Calhoun, Dorothy Cameron, Shaiye Carpenter, Bettye Carrier. Carolyn Carroll. Helen Carroll, Pat Carter. Frances Carter. Jean Casella, Sandra Cassitv, I rish Chamberlain. Anita Christy, Skippy Clark. Jack Clark. Terry Clark. Virginia Clayton. Boh Cleveland. Shirley Cochran. Kenneth Cockrell. Wilburn Cody, James Cohen. Billy Coleman, Johnny Coleman. Peggy Collins. Averil 54 Davis, Elnor Davis, Francis Davis, James Davis, Mack Collins, Mary Jo Combs, Roger Cook, Lovette Cooke, Sally Cooper, Sandra Cooper, Wanda Craft, Marion Cramer, Sandra Crenshaw, John Crow, Sandra Culwell, Beverly Cummings, Sylvia Currie, Rebecca Curry, Janet Curry, Mary Kate Cutshaw, Charles Daniels. Lydia Daniels, Tommy Daugherty, Susan Davis, Biil 55 Iris Duherman, new Secretary of A.S.H.P.A. JUNIORS Davis, Sue Davis, William Dean, Allan Delaney, Mamie Denley, Sandra Denniston, Brandt Deuprec. F rances Dixon, Janice Douglas, Sandee Drinkard, Jean Drury, Gene Duberman, Iris Du Bose. Larry Duffill, Tom Dukes, Hugh Dukes, Monty Dulany, Harriet Duncan, Edwin Dunlavy, Harold Dunnan, Hays Durant, Grover Dwyer, Diane Dyess. Martha Dykes, Herbert Eddy, Jane Edwards, Joan Edwards, Mary Einstein, Phil Elliot. Betty Jo Ellis, Betty 56 England, Pat Erdman, Ronnie Erhardt, Barbara Estes. Brenda Ethridge, Jomey Eubanks, Peggy Evans, Kenneth Ezell, Wanda Fain, Eston Fairchild, John Farnell, Judy Fay, Gordon Fesler, Billy Fillingim, Ronald Fitzpatrick, Frances Fleming, Becky Fletcher. Elizabeth Flowers, Gerri Flowers. Ray Floyd, Adelc Floyd, J. C. Flynn, E. C. Forsyth, Ed Foster, Cheri-Bcc 57 Ann Huddleson, office assistant. JUNIORS Foster. Joan Fowler, Charles Frederick. Gerald Freeman. Mary Lynn Friedlander, Joan Fugier, Eleanor Fulgham, Mary Fuller. Jerry Fuller. Joe Fulton, Eugene Fulton, Linda Fultz, Benjamin Furr, Troy Gail lard, David Gaines. Edwin Gaines, Estella Galloway, Janis Gardner. Louann Cask in. Don Gholson, Pat Gibson. Barbara Gilbert. Nancy Givens; Kay Glenn, James Goodwin. Hedy Graham, Bruce Gray, Paul Green, Sandra Green. Virginia Green. Faye 58 Griffiti. Don Grimes, Pat Grimes, Peggy Grissett. Joyce Gross. Larry Gurley, Jimmy Gurwitch. Phyllis Gutel, Judy Gwin. Carol Haas, Bay Haas, Edith Haas. Ogden Hager, Sammy Hadley. Eddie Hale, Mervin Hall. Bill Hall. Billy I (allford. Charlott Hamilton. Jane Hamrick. Maynard Hankins, Bonnie Hardee. Joy Harris. Ann Harris. Janice 59 Mi ? White and Jean McRae check French Christmas shoes. JUNIORS Harris. Jimmy Harris. Joyce Harris, Lucille Harrison, Virginia Hart. Sandra Hartwell. Harold Harvey, Linda Hatton. Billy Henderson, Lynn Henderson, Tommie Hendricks, Irma Hendrickson. Shirley Hendrix, J. C. Henry, Jimmy Heuhaeh. Allene Hicks, Bobhie Hicks. Mac Hildreth. James Hill, Barbara Hill, Jackie Hill, Martha Ann Hillman, Pat Hitt. Joel Hodge, Barbara Hoffman. Becky Hogan. Launa Holder, Fred Horner, Florence Houston, Linda Howard, Ann 60 Howell. Carolyn Howell. Evelyn Howell. Tommy Hudleston. Ann Hudson. Dale Hudson. Helen Hulsee, Brenda Hunt. Doris Hunt. Jacqueline Hurst. Barbara James, Margie James, Martha Jarrell, David Jayne, Beverly Jenkins, Virginia Jcrnigan, Alyce Johnson. Barbara Johnson, Clifford Johnson. Margaret Johnson. Pat Johnson. Virginia Jones. Gene Jones. Joe Jones. John 61 Dardy Oliphanl. Medical t nil a� iMant. JUNIORS Jones. Judy Jones, Loyl Jordan. Bonita •Jordan, Hilda Joseph, Judy Kalas, Philip Kaufman, Tim Kearns, Stuart Keenan. Robert Kelly, Charles Kelly, Harriet Kemp, Bill Kerr. Brenda Killingcr. Marion Kimbrel. Joyce King. Ruby Kinzer, Jack Kirk. Rosemary Kirtland. Charles Kruse. Roy Ladner, Benny Lambros, Maggie Lane. Barbara Lane. Betty Jo Laurcndine, Barbara Lavender, Jean Lawley, Brenda Layden. Sandra Laytham, Harold I-ee. Wayne 62 Lees, Cathy Lewis, Charles Lewis, Hedy Lcwter, Fred Linamy, Barbara Lindstrom, Susie Litton. Billy Lively, Patricia Locke. Ralph Loft in. Bill Long, Carol Longnecker, Jerry Loper, Jerry Lundy, Barbara Lundy, Janis Lynn, Lillian Lyons. Jessie McBride. Mary McCann, Peggy McConnell, Ann McConnell. Jim McFarland, Phyllis McIntosh. Shelby McIntyre. Frances 63 Betty Carpenter wrote Thanksgiving play. JUNIORS McLain, Robert McLain, Ronnie McLarty, Bill McLean, Mary Lois McLeod, Ann McLeod, Syble McMichael, Roland McMichael, Tommy McMillan, Emily McMullen, Patricia McPherson, Faye McRae, Jean McRee, Arthur McRee, Martha McTaggart, Lynda Mancill, Clanton Manley, Georgia Mann, Rose Marie Manning, Stella Marchman, Fred Marice, Susan Marshall. Joanne Marshall. Lewis Martin, Merlin Marx, Julian Mason, Jimmy Mason, Tommy Mathews, Boh Mayes, Louie Mayhugh. Kenneth 64 di f t Meade, Larry Meaut. Hose Mendelson, Gale Merrill, Carl Middleton. Owen Midgette, Lynn Mikkclson, Wayne Miles. Georgia Millar. Darye Miller. John Miller, Marion Miller, Pat Mills, Suellyn Milton. Clifford Mitchell, Edith Mitchell. Jerry Mitchell. Trudy Moon. Judy Mooney, Marie Moore, Robert 65 Glynn Bolls. Mr. Seymour’s assistant. JUNIORS Mozengo, Grav Murdock. H. B. Murray. Edna Nall, Faye Neese, Eugene Nelson, David Nelson, Johnny Newdonie, Mary Ann Newman, Jackie Northington, Sally Norwell, Lynn Odom, Carolyn Odom. Donald O’Gwynn, Carol Oliphant, Darby Olive. Robert Overstreet. Iris Overton. Roy Oxner. Rebecca Padgett, Dorothy Palmer. Jonnic Parker, Diane Pate, Jennie Pate, Mary 66 Louise Regan and Ann Bryan assist with Mohian pictures. Patrick. Kenneth Patrick, Lily Ray Pearce, Wanda Perkins, Jerris Perryman, Elbert Pettis, Eddie Pettis, Malcom Petty, T. Philen, Betty Phillips. Rod Pickron. Martha Pierce. Imclda Pierce, Judy Pierce, Pat Pinkerton. Kenneth Platt. Edison Pocase. Dorothy Pouncey, Phyllis Powell, Elaine Prouty, Dwight Pryor. Ginger Pugh, Lee Pugh, Nelda Pullen. Ann Purvis. Loreen Ramey, Ann Ramsey, Margaret Ranson. Gloria Ratliff. Kay Rav. Earl 67 JUNIORS Rayfield, Jo Ann Reaves. James Reeve, Kitty Regan. Louise Rester. James Reynolds. Jim Richardson. Howard Richardson, Tommy Rigney, James Roberts. Bill Roberts, Jo Ann Robinson, Carolyn Robinson, Martha Rodgers, Lois Rogers, Billy Joe Rogers, Petria Rollins. Jane Rousseau. Mary Rumpanos. Jean Russell. Gene Charlotte Halford, president of Junior Red Cross. 68 Sanders. Phyllis Sands. Tommy Saucier. Gray Schindler, Nancy Schjolt. Marian Schwarty, Marvin Schworer, Marjorie Seil ert. Barbara Sellers. Eddie Scphton, Fay Sewell, Palma let ta Sharpe, Becky Shaw, Ben Sheehy, Carole Sheldt, Rebekah Shelton. Florence Shepherd, Pauline Sherwood. Virginia Shields. Audrey Shirley, Nelda Shivers, Rita Showers, Myrt Sigler, Frank Silloway. Emma Simmons. Harry Sitterlee. Julius Smirk. Louise Smith. Linda Smith. Nan Smith. Page 69 JUNIORS Smith, Ray Smith. Robert Smith. Sandra Snellman, Sandra Snow, Everett Snow. Linda Stacey. Lynn Stanford. Evelyn Stanton. Edward Stapleton, Annette Stead. Ronnie Stell, Linda Stellreath. SueAnn Stewart, Charmaine Stiles, Sandra Stine, Sandra Stinson. Winfred Stracham, Merlinc Sumner, Harriet Sweeney, Patricia Sylvest, Pat Tassin, Gerald Taylor. Beverly Taylor, Jerry 70 Brant Denniston. stage crew worker. Templeton, Sally Tew, Judith Thomas, Cynthia Thomas. Janice Thompson, Carol Thompson, Martha Thompson, Sandra Thurman, Billy Tinnea, Bonnie Tinnea, Ida Jane Toler, Desmond Toney, Carolyn Trimmier, Ginni Trippe, Emanuel Troutman, Ralph Turner, Carolyn Turner, Ronnie Turner, Sandra Tynes, Tudcll Unzicker, Martha Van Dcvander, Nancy Van Hyming, Don Vardas. Ann Vaughn, Cornelia Vaughn, Have Veal, Joyce Vcrbcck, Suzanne Vesper, Ken Wade. Jiles Walker, Betty 71 JUNIORS Walker. Gene Wallace. Joe Waltman. Jimmy Walton. Nancy Ward. Catherine Warner. Charlene Warren. John Weaver. Mack Weaver. Paul Webb, Terry Weber, Carol Weeks. Mary Jo Wente. Billy- Wheel is, Sonny Whiddon, Adrian Whigham, Hilda White. Ronnie Whitehead. Elizabeth Wicker. Elva Wilks. Ray Willett. Diana Williams. Beth Williams. Cynthia Williams. Danny 72 Jan - Hamilton. Youth Krcrration Coun- cil mcmlicr. Williams, Shelia Williams, Tommy Williamson, Kent Williamson. Jo Ann Wilson, Sally Windsor. Bobby Wing. Vivian Winter. Kenneth Wise. Clara Woodfin, Dan Wood ham, Jean Woodham. Joan Woodrick. Mary Woods. Doris Yonker. Dorothy The Juniors line up to purchase their class ring . 73 SENIOR OFFICERS TOR HOW : Candy McDonald. Diane Word. Becky Murphy. Julia Wheeler. Belly Benlzel, Bette Williams. Judy Hamilton. BOTTOM HOW: Phil Magnes. Bert Rowell. John Weston. 74 SENIORS ADAMS, PATSY ALLEN. Al DREY ANDERSON, HENRY ANDERSON, JOANNE ANDERSON, RACHEL ANDREWS, FAYE ARDIS, JIMMY ARENDALL, TOMMY ARMBRECHT. ANNA BELL ARMOUR. JO W ARRAS. ANN ARRAS, CLEO ATCHISON, SYLVIA AUST. JACOB BABIN. CILE BAILEY, CHARLOTTE BARBER. DAVID BARBOUR, SUE BARFIELD, YVONNE BARNES, ALBERT 75 SENIORS 76 BARTLETT. DAVID BASILA, KATHERINE BASS, EILEEN BATTISTE. DOTTIE BEAR. J U BE BD. BETH BEARD. FRANCES BEARD, VIRGINIA BEARDEN. DECKARD BEASLEY. SYLVIA BECK, BUDDY ? BEDSOLE. R. E. BELL. JAMES BELLMAN. NANCY BENTZEL. BETTY BETANCOURT. CAROLYN BLACK, CHARLES BLACKLEDGE. CECILE BLACKLEDGE. LINDA BLACKWELL, J MES BLAKE, JAMIE BLAKE, LINDA BLANCHARD. DANNY BLANKENSHIP. DARLENE BLISS, BARBARA BODIFORD, DONNA KAY BOLTON, GIRARD BOONE. SANDRA BOOTH. GLO BOSTIC. BILL BOTTER, JANE BOCRG, GERALD BOWLING. JACKIE BOYD, LAURA BOYENGA. PAT BRACKETT, SANDRA 77 Bert Miller wins oratorical contest. SENIORS BRADLEY, JANE BRADLEY, RICHARD BRADLEY, WILLIAM BRADY. BESS BRAGG, JEANETTE BRANTLEY, DAVID BREEDEN. BILL BRETTEL. LUCKY BRISTOL. JEANNIE BRITT, SHIRLEY BRITTON, MARY JO BROADUS, JANICE BROADHEAD. JAN BROOK. LAWRENCE BROWN, CATHERINE BROWN. CORDELL BROWN. RUBY BROWNING, FRANK BRYANT. SHELTON BUCK, ANN 78 BUCK, JOHN BITKIN, PATRICIA BUNCH, DOROTHY BUSBY. NOWAL BUSH. ANNETTE BUSH, BERKELY BUTCHER. BRENDA BUZBEE, DEL BYARS, WILLIAM BYRD. CAROLYN CAGLE, DOUGLAS CALHOUN, JAMES CAMP, JUDY CAMP. S. LYNN Zoe West, majorette. CAMPBELL, MAC CANE. MERLE 79 SENIORS CARMACK. RICHARD CARPENTER, WILLIE CARPENTER, EUGENE CARR. BILLY CARTER. CHARLOTTE CARTER. JOYCE CARTER. PHYLLIS CARTER. WILLIAM CATLIN. CHARLES CATLIN. MARY JO CAUSEY. MARGARET CHALKER. SANDRA CHAMBERS. WILLIAM CHAMNESS. COREY CHASSIN, SHERRILL CHILDERS. SANDRA CHRISTIANSEN. CAROL ANN CHURCH. DANNY CLARK. BECKY CLARK. DICK 80 CLARK, JOE CLARKE. GEORGE CLAUSEN, GEORGE CLAXTON, VELMA CLAY. CALVIN CLAY. GARY CLAYTON, ROB CLEMENTS, BRUCE CLIKAS. ARGIE COALE. HARWELL COBB. DUDLEY COBB. MAYSIE COHN. ELAINE COLE. CAROLE COLE. GAYLE COLEMAN, CAROLE 81 Stewart Moore, only four-year letterman. SENIORS COUGLETON, GERALD COULEE. TOMMY COOKE. JUNE COOPER. BETTY COPPEDGE, ROSA MARIE COWART, WAYNE CRAIG. N n CRAVER, SUE CROKER. WILLIAM CROWELL, NANCY CURRY. LOIS CURRY, YVONNE DACEY. PATTI DAVIS. CORNELIA DAVIS, DARWELL DAVIS. FRANCES DAVIS. SANDRA DEES. LOIS DEMONBRUN. CECIL DENNEY, EDITH 82 DEOVIES, LOIS DEVINE, CARLTON DIGMAN. WILLIAM DILL. JACKIE DIX. CAROLYN DOAN. RAYBERT DOWERY. CHARLES DOYLE. GREG DRAIME. BETTY DURBORAW. ADD IE DUEITT, J. C. DUKE. SHELBY 83 Sandra While, chairman of “M” Day. SENIORS DUTTON. BETTY DUVALL. SARA D ESS, BILL EASON, DOUGLAS EDEN. PHYLLIS EDMONSON. JOY( E EDWARDS, ELEANOR EDWARDS, LYNWOOD ELMORE. EI.ZIE ERNEST. KATHERINE ESN El L. JERR EVANS, AMANDA EVANS. DAVID E ERT, GRETCHEN EZELL, DARELL EZELL, TOMMY FAHNERT, HAROLD FAIL. JEANETTE FANN. CLAIRE FARNELL, HERMAN 84 FARNELL. MARIAN FARRIS, GAIL FAVRE. NELL FIELDS. EDDIE FIELDS, GREGG FIENMAN, RONALD FINCH, LINDA FLACK. JUDY FOWLER. BARBARA FRIEDMAN. MURRAY FLOWERS. E. C. FLYNT. JEANETTE FONDE, ROBIN FOSTER, LAURA FROST. BITTY FULFORD, FRED 85 June March, teen editor. SENIORS FUSSELL. JACKIE GALLOWAY, JEAN GAMMAGE, NORMA GARDBERG, DAVID GARNER. NORMAN GASTON. HARRY GEORGE. ELEANOR GETTINGER, REDONIA GHELIA, MARIA GIBSON, NANCY GIDDENS, WINK IE GILLIAM, BARBARA GILLIKIN. JIMMY GILLIS. PAT GILPIN, PAT GLASS, JANE GLASS, KATHERINE GODROLD, MARTHA GODWIN, FRANCES GOFF, BETTIE 86 GOFF, BETTY JEAN GOODLOE. BOBBY GOODMAN. ANNE GORDON, PAT GRAHAM, RICHARD GRAVES. PHYLLIS GRAY, PATRICIA GREEN, WINNIE GREENE. DIANE GRIEF. BETTY GRIFFIN. BRENDA GRUBE, MERLA GUERRY. LIL GRIFFIN. JOHNNY GUESS, ALVIN Gl'RLKY. JERRY Joyce Richards, president of National Fo- rensic League. 87 SENIORS GURW1TCH, BERT HAAS, ELIZABETH HALL, BESSIE KI TH HAMILTON, CAROL HAMILTON, JUDY HAMILTON, W. G. HAMNER, DANNY HANDYE, JEAN HANNAK, MARTHA HANNAH, MARY ELLEN HARDESTY, PAT HAROLD, RALPH HARRIS, FRANK HARRIS, LOUISE HARRIS. MILDRED HART. ARDELLE HARTLEY. JOYCE HARTLEY. TOMMY HARWOOD. CAROL HATFIELD. BONNIE 88 HAYES, GERALD HEM). GLENDA HEBERT. JEANETTE HELT. CAROL HENDERSON, GINGER HENRY, RICH HEROD, BILLY HERRING. JACK HESS, LINDA HILL, MIKALL HINKLE, JOHN HOCKETT. SANDRA HOEFMAN, SANDYBECK HOGAN. JOE IIOIT. MARY ANN HOLBERG, RALPH 89 Danny Blanchard, president of National Honor Society. SENIORS HOLLOWAY. BRENDA HOLMERSON. BIRGITTA HOOD. JOE HOPKINS. JUDY HOPPER. JOYCE HORN. BILL HOUSTON. CAUSEY HOWARD. BETSY HOWARD. BILLY HOWARD. GLENN HOWELL. DOROTHY HOWELL, JANIE HOYT. GEORGE HI NT. MICHAEL III NTEK. ANNIE HUNTER. DOROTHY HUNTER. SOPHIA HURT, JAMES HUTTO. HELEN HUTTON, HARRY 90 JACKSON, PAT JAMES. DEANIE JENKINS. BARBARA JERNIGAN, PAT JOHNSON. HERMAN JOHNSTONE, VERGER JONES, ANN JONES. BILLY JONES. BOBBY JONES, BOBBYE JONES. CARL JONES, HARRIS JONES, JAMES JONES, SANDRA JORDAN, FAYE JOYNER, ANN A! Martin, Head Usher. 91 SENIORS KARL. MADELINE KELLER, CAROLYN KELLY, HUBERT KENNEDY. CAROL KENNEDY, PAT KING, El LA KINS ALL. ROSS KITTRELL, CHARLES KLATT, LAURIE KNIGHT, MICHAEL KNOWLES, JEANETTE KRAFT. FRITZ LAIRD, MARIE LAIRD. MINNIE LANCASTER, ROBERT LANCI S. JOHN LANIER, FLOYD LAVENDER, LYNN LEE, EDWYNNA LEE, PAULA 92 LEFEVRE. GARY LEFF. CYNTHIA LIGHTSEY, CHARLES LITTLE. DOTTIE LIVERMAN, MERLIN LONGMIRE. BRYAN LOONEY, WAYNE LOWERY, WANDA LUCK, ANN LUKES, BESSIE LYONS, MARY NEVILLE McAULEY, LINDA McCALLISTER. DONALD McCLAMMY, GRADY McCLUNEY, MARY McCLURE, JEAN 93 Sophia Hunter, president of Aqua Maids. SENIORS McCURLEY, VELMA McDonald, candy McDonald, Frances McELHANY, GRADY McGEHEE, LARRY McILNAY. LARRY McINTYRE, BETTY McKEAUGH, MELVIN McLEAN, MAUREEN McLendon, patti McLEOD, HARRIETT McMullen, donna McNamara, russell McNEECE, TOMMY McNEW, BOBBY McSWEENY, CARMEN MADDOX. RONNIE MAGNUS, PHILLIP MAHAN, JOHN MALONE, BARBARA 94 MALONE, LINDA MANN, FREDDIE MARCH, JUNE MARCH, NANCY MARTIN, AL MARTIN, CAROL MASON. PATRICIA MASSEY, WAYNE MATTHEWS. ELAINE MATTHEWS, LINDA MAURY, ANNETTE MENDELSON, DAVID MEREDITH. HARRIET MERRY, GLORIA MILHAM. ELSIE MILLER, BERT MILLER, JOEL MILLER, LEANNE MILLER. MARGIE MILLS. JEANETTE 95 SENIORS MONK. LEE OTIS MOODY. COI! DELL MOODY, MARGARET MOODY. TOMMY MOORE. STUART MOORE. THIRA MORGAN, BOBBY MORGAN. MARILYN MORLEY, JOYCE MORRIS, BEVERLY ANN MORRISON. MARY MOUNT, CLYDE MUDGE. GAYLE MULHERIN, WARREN MURPHY, REBECCA MURPHY, WALLER MURRAY, VERNON MYER. PAT NAYLOR. CAROLYN NEALY. LINDA 96 NEIDENBACH, KENNETH NELSON, JOHNNY NELSON, WALTON NORMAN, RAY NORTHCUTT, JOYCE NOYES, ED ODOM. ROBERT O’DONNELL, JEANE OERTINC. FRANK OLIVER, CHARLES OVERSTREET, DON OWENS, GERALD PARKER. ANN PARKER. JACK PARKS, BOBBY PATRICK, LINDA PATTERSON, MARGARET PATTERSON. WINSTON PAUL. SYLVIA PEARCE. DIANNE 97 SENIORS PEARCE. SHARON PETERS. ROBERT PHILLIPS, G. L. PICKELL. CHARLES PIERCE. JON POLLARD. MARGIE POPE. WAYNE PORTER. WESLEY POSEY, RUTH POWELL. RAY PRESLAR. FRANCES PRESTWOOD. DELLA PRICE. EDDIE PRICE. MARTHA PRICE. SALLY QUINNELLY, JIMMY RADCLIFF, GENIE RANE. DOROTHY RAYFORD. PAT RAYNOR. MADELINE 98 a-, It v e« � ■ AA . ft 'V P ir ik fp| imjB f r� Tjx i fez. |n?l .' ?', ■ imi n ulalW c ft JSt jW z' 8 11 “ n , nil If' ii' HEAD. NANCY REDM N. KAY REESE. TILLMAN REID. JOE REISS, TAMARA RICH. MARY ALICE RICHARDS. JOYCE RICHERSON. GORDON RICHERSON, TOMMY RICHMOND. BEVERLY RICKERT. TOMMY RIGAS, EDDIE RIGBY, DOTTIE RIGELL. JACKIE RIGGS. ROBERT RILEY, RAY RILLERA, RUDOLPH RIVENBARK. BETTY MAC ROBBINS, L. T. ROBERTSON. ANN 99 SENIORS ROBERTSON, NETTIE ROBINSON, ELEANOR RODGERS, ROBBIE ROGERS, BETTY ROGERS. JUNE ROGERS, LESLIE ROS, REBECCA ROTH, JOE ROUSE. ANNIE JO ROWELL. BERT RUSH, GLORIA RUSH. LINDA RUSHIN, CARLTON SAWYER, JUDY SAWYER, LEROYCE SAWYER, PATSY SCHATZ. FRED SCHELL. MARY SCHREINER, CLARK SCOTT, PAT 100 SERVER. AHLEIDA SHAW. LESTER SHEPPARD. SUE SHORT. PAT SIGLER. MAURICE SIKES, ANITA SIMMONS, EDITH SIMPSON, JAMES SIZEMORE. ROBERT SMITH, CARLISLE SMITH, CHARLIE SMITH, GRETCHEN SMITH. JOHN SMITH, NOME SMITH, 00X0 SNOW. BEVERLY ANN SPEARS, SARAH SPENCE, GLORIA SPENCE, JANICE SPENCE. PAT 101 SENIORS SPIVEY, TOMMIE SPOTTSWOOI). HEN in SPOTTSWOOI). ROBERT STACEY. FAYE STEADMAN. JIMMY STEBER. BARNES STEEL, BARBARA STEINER, SHELBY STEVENS, JEANNE STEWART, BERIT STEW RT. BERT STEWART, JOE STONE, BOBBY STOVALL. MARY STRONG, CHARLOTTE STICKY. JAMES SULLIVAN, ANN SUTTON. JOSIE SWEEI). FRANCES SWEETING, ROBERT 102 TANNER. OLLI E TARLTON, ANNE TATUM. GORDON TAULBEE, DONALD TAYLOR. BETTY JEAN TAYLOR. JIMMY TAYLOR. MARY LOU TAYLOR. SYLVIA i r (;i k. j vmks TERRY. EDWARD TEW. PAT THAMES. JENNY THOMAS, BUDDY THOMAS. EVELYN THOM S. II ROLD THOMPSON. JERRY THOMPSON. ROBERT TIDBERG. RICHARD TILLMAN. CAROLYN TRAWICK. KATY 103 SENIORS TURNER, ELWOOD TUTTLE, SUE ANN UNDERWOOD, SANDRA VAIL, ANDY VAN DEVANDER, HERMAN VICKERS, SARA VICKERY, MARY JO VINCENT, ROLAND WACKER. CAROLYN WADE, LESLIE WALKER, GEORGIA ANN WALLACE, JERRY WALTERS, MERIUM WARD. DONALD WARD, VIVIAN WATKINS, PATRICIA WATLER. ANITA WATSON, LOUISE WATSON, SUSAN WATTS, BONNIE 104 WEBB, ANN WEBB. GLORIA WEBB. LINDA WEBSTER. SALLY WELDON, JOHN WELDON, WAYNE WEI.DY. J. L. WELLBORN, EVERETTE WENTWORTH, ROSCO WEST, GLORIA WEST, ZOE WESTON. JOHN WHATLEY, FAIRSTEN WHEELER. J I'Ll A WHITE, HAROLD WHITE, SANDRA WHITINGER, MARY WHITLEY. MARVIN WHITTINGTON, STEPHENS WIGAL, MARY 105 SENIORS WILKERSON, BARBARA WILKERSON, SUSIE WILKINS, ANN WILKINS, ROSE WILKES. JIMMY- WILLIAMS, ANN WILLIAMS. BETTE WILLIAMS, BETTY WILLIAMS, MAJOR WILLIAMS, MAX WILLIAMS, RAYMOND WILLIAMS, ROY WILLIAMSON, EDWARD WILLIAMSON, SAMMY WILLIFORD, HENRY WILLIS, GAIL WILLIS, JEANIE WILLIS, SUE WILSON, BECKY WILSON, NOEL 106 WILSON, VIRGINIA WILSON, W ALTER WIMBERLY, VAUN WIMPEE, LILLIAN W INCHESTER, ANGIE WINGERT, JOHN WITTMANN, MIKE WOJOHN, JOYCE WOOD. CAROLYN WOOD. HARVEY WORD. DIANNE YAWN, JERRY YEAGER. FRANK YELVERTON, RICHARD YEMM, WARREN YOHN, NORMAN 107 JOHN WESTON JUDY HAMILTON SENIOR HARWELL COALE FAVORITES no SENIOR FAVORITES EDDIE MITCHELL SENIOR ■■ SAMMY WILLIAMSON SPORTS 115 Vivacious cheerleaders perform at Homecoming assembly for the court. Gloria Merry. Head Cheerleader CHEERLEADERS “VI-CT-OR-Y! Yea, team fight!” These were familiar words to football fans who observed Murphy’s cheerleaders in action. At every game, in spite of freezing weather or drenching rain these loyal students were present to lead the excited crowds in assuring our team of their support. This animated group was in charge ol the Bonfire, the annual burning of the Yellow Jackets before the McGill game. They led lunch pep rallies to build school spirit and prepare for organized cheering at the games. The pep parades through the city before Mike Wittmann Sophia Hunter Becky (dark 116 Joy Donaldson Tommy Mason Sammy Williamson games were led by this enthusiastic group and occasion- ally their cheers lent zip to the field assemblies. In order to give needed support to the football team, the cheerleaders accompanied the players on the road four times this year. Out of town they led cheers at Bessemer, Phillips, Lanier, and Pensacola games. The inspiration behind the football and also the basketball team, they started off every game with a bang, and win or lose, they kept up everyone’s good spirit. Sherron Bean, Alternate Sharon Bal .!i 117 MR. JACK LOCKLEAR. Head Football Coach MR. CHARLES WILCOX. Athletic Director COACH RILL BURBANKS 118 COACH GEORGE HILL FOOTBALL Bufkin drives for yardage. CHARLES KITTRELL WALLER MURPHY DWIGHT PROUTY CENE HARRELL EDDIE MITCHELL MURPHY 6—PHILLIPS 6 Murphy’s Panthers, underdogs in this game, held Phillips of Birmingham to one touchdown while scoring once themselves. Murphy made good on its only touchdown strike when QB Roy Williams tossed a thirty-six yard pass to halfback. Tommy Ezell, who scampered the remaining yardage for a TD. The Panthers’ defenses held pat on two other attempted touchdown drives by Phil- lips; once on the thirty and again on the one. The stands of Legion Field were well filled with Murphy rooters who rode up for the game. TOMMY EZELL DON CHRISTIAN SYDNEY BUFKIN 18-12 KENNETH N El DEN BACH GRADY McCLAMMY MURPHY 18— U.M.S. 12 Murphy opened Mobile’s Intra-City prep school football champion- ship race with an 18 to 12 victory over University Military School at Ladd Stadium. Tommy Ezell scored the game’s initial touchdown. He capped a short 41 yard drive after an exchange of fumbles, by crossing up the U.M.S. defenses, going wide with a pitchout from the one yard line. Murphy’s defenses held on the one to stall a I .M.S. drive just as the half ended. Ezell, Kenny Winter, and end Jimmy Dill were standouts in Murphy’s next I D drive climaxed by a pass from Winter to Dill for the score. After the next I .M.S. punt. Murphy went 52 yards in two plays with Eddie Mitchell going 13 and 39 yards'in succession for the points. Ezell. Mitchell, and Winter were offensive standouts for the Panthers while John Weston, Gene Harrell. Charles Kittrell. and Earl-Moorer were defensive stars. MURPHY 13—WEST END 0 Murphy’s Golden Panthers crashed across a second quarter touch- down and then haltered their way to a 13 to 0 victory over West End of Birmingham on a muddy Ladd Stadium gridiron. Murphy gained 1 17 yards rushing to West End’s -1. Murphy’s first touchdown was made by Ed Mitchell climaxing a 58 yard march which was highlighted by two Ken Winter passes of 11 and 19 yards. Winter's passes totaled 69 yards. Tommy Ezell. Bob Barnes, Sid Bufkin and Ed Mitchell were chief ground gainers. Ringleaders of the Panther defenses were John Weston, Gene Harrell, Charles Kittrell. and Grady McClanuny. End Jim Reynolds booted the first extra point. DAVID STEPHENS BOBBY BARNES JOHN WESTON KENNY WINTER RALPH I.OCKE BILL DAVIS PHIL MAGNES ALVIN GUESS MURPHY 13—JESUIT 6 Eddie Mitchell rambled 79 yards along the west sidelines in Ladd Stadium for a fourth quarter touchdown that gave Murphy a 13-6 victory over Jesuit of New Orleans. Each team scored iij the second quarter, Murphy’s quarterback Ken Winters going around the end for 24 yards. This touchdown was set up by a fumble recovery on the Jesuit 33 by Alvin Guess. The biggest threat to the Panthers was the constant passing of Jesuit's quarterback Colon. Murphy dominated the rushing game with 228 yards to Jesuit’s 95. The Panthers were sparked by its alert backs Tommy Ezell, Bobby Barnes, Sid Bufkin, and Bill Davis. The Panthers played without the services of their captain. Gene Harrell, and a pair of ends, Charles Kittrell and David Stephans. MURPHY 13—BESSEMER 31 Bessemer's Purple Tigers unleashed its one man football team in the name of Bob Sheridan and scored a stunning defeat over The Golden Panthers 31 to 13. Sheridan turned the gridiron play into a field meet by scoring on runs of 94 and 62 yards. Murphy s four running backs. Eddie Mitchell, who scored both Panther touchdowns, Tommy Ezell. Sydney Bufkin. and Bobby Barnes were the offensive standouts. Although Bessemer was held to nine yards on the ground, and no first downs, the Purple Tigers were ahead 18-13 at half time. Jim Reynolds converted after Murphy’s first touch- down. JIM MILLER EARL MOORER Ezell is trapped by Vigor. MURPHY 0—VIGOR 7 The Panthers tried desperately to break a scoreless tie by throwing a pass from behind their own goal line with a minute and thirty seconds left in the gamp. However, to the despair of the Murphy aggregation. Kenny Winter’s toss was intercepted on the 7 yard line. Shortly after. Vigor tallied the only score of the game. Murphy’s offense led by Winter. Tommy Ezell, and Eddie Mitchell sent a chill through the Vigor supporters twice when they marched to the three and twenty yard lines. On each occasion they were halted when success seemed inevitable. Murphy’s 'defense was exceptionally outstanding throughout the evening, crushing a Vigor threat once on the nine yard line. Their bruising tackles succeeded in causing Vigor to fumble four times, all of which were recovered by the alert Panthers. Leaders on defense were linebacker Waller Murphy, tackles Ken Neidenbach and Gene Harrell, and guard Earl Moorer. JIM REYNOLDS ALLAN MARTIN 123 MAX WILLIAMS JIM McCONNELL ROY WILLIAMS Sillcrlce lines up his sights. MURPHY 14—McGIUL 13 Murphy’s Panthers gave their homecoming crowd just what they were looking for; a thrill-packed game with Munphy ending on top. The game really got off with a hang when, on the first play from scrimmage, halfback Eddie Mitchell raced 64 yards for a TD. End Jim Reynolds, who was an all-important factor in the Blue and Gold’s victory, split the uprights, making it 7-0 with just 50 seconds gone in the game. Four minutes after the second quarter had begun Murphy got a break. Alvin Guess, Panther center, recovered a McGill fumble on the Jacket’s 24. Six plays later, quarterback Kenny Winter rom| ed six yards for a score, making Murphy 13—McGill 7. It was here that Reynolds hooted the extra point that gave Murphy the winning margin. The Panther offense was led by Mitchell, Winter. Tommy Ezell, and Bobby Barnes, who together, collected almost 200 of Murphy’s 221 yards rushing. The defense who would not let McGill score their second extra point was led by Guess, end Charles Kittrcll. and tackle Gene Harrell. 124 125 JOHNNY COLEMAN BILLY LITTON Bufkin and Locke come to Ezell’s rescue. If you can't do it one way, try another. MURPHY 0—LANIER 7 In a very tough defensive battle, the Poets of Lanier downed Murphy’s Golden Panthers 7-0. I he Poets marched inside Murphy’s 20 twice hut the rugged Blue and Gold line, upholstered by Charles Kittrell, John Weston. Gene Harrell, and Waller Murphy, held them for downs on each occasion. After Lanier’s only score in the fourth period, the Murphians came to life. They marched from their own 30 to the Lanier 15 on the passing of Ken Winter, and the running and receiving of Tommy Ezell and Phil Magnes. However, at this point one of Winter’s passes was intercepted with 15 seconds left to stymie the Panther’s hid. ... BOTTOM ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Litton. A. Martin. S. Bulkin, T. Ezell. E. Mitchell. S. McIntosh. K. Locke. I). Christian. MIDDLE ROW: B. Davis, J. Rogers. J. Coleman, J. Reynolds. J. Sitterlee, M. Williams, G. McClammy, F'. Moorer, I . Magnes, B. Barnes. TOP ROW: D. Pronty, L. Rogers, K. Neidenl«ch. J. Miller, W. Murphy, C. Kittrell, G. Harrell, J. WFston, K. Winter, I). Stephens, L. Marshall. MURPHY 0—PENSACOLA 14 Murphy’s Golden Panthers hogged down before a crowd of eight thousand in Pensacola and were defeated by a tough Pensacola team. Murphy just could not get their ground and air attack moving. The Panther’s best scoring hid went by the boards in the second period when they moved to the Pensacola 11 only to lose the ball on downs. Eddie Mitchell, tough Panther halfback, gained most of Murphy’s 56 yards rushing and was outstanding all around. STEW ART MOORE and RUSSELL CLARK. Managers. MURPHY 13—DOTHAN 20 Murphy’s Panthers dropped their fifth game of the year to Dothan 13-20. Ibis hard-fought, mainly offensive game was played for some time in a dense fog. After trailing 6-0 during the second quarter, Murphy began its first touchdown drive. The TD came on a 21 yard pass from quarterback Kenny Winter to halfback Eddie Mitchell. Jim Reynolds converter! putting Murphy ahead 7-6. Dothan scored twice in the fourth quarter. On the kickoff following Dothan’s third TD, Panther halfback Tommy Ezell handed off to speedy Billy Litton and he scampered 80 yards for Murphy’s second touchdown. The try for extra point failed when Mitchell grounder! the ball. During the game, the Panthers, with Mitchell. Ezell. Winter, and Sidney Bufkin doing most of the running, were a constant threat. Outstanding on defense were Gene Harrell, John Weston, and Eddie Mitchell. 127 % BASKETBALL As usual the Panther basketball team provided Murphy students with an exciting and winning season. The intra-city battle for the city champion- ship was not complete when the Mohian went to press. However, Murphy is at the moment tied for top position with Vigor, winning four, losing one, and having one game left to play. Murphy has defeated U.S.M. twice. McGill once, and Vigor once, the only city loss going to Vigor. Standouts for the Panthers have been Gerald Owens, Wayne Cowart. Benny Ladner, Larry Gross, and Terry Webb. With only one game remaining, the Pan- thers look like a sure bet for a championship. The team was wisely directed by Coach George Hill. Always on the alert for mistakes and ready with praise when deserved, Coach Hill has been pro- ficient in turning out winning teams. Cowart hits for two! TOP ROW, left to right: Coach Hill. L. Gross. T. Webb, T. Spivey. J. Pierce. I). Davis. BOTTOM ROW: J. Henry, J. Burns, 0. Owens, W. Cowart, B. I dner, C. Clay. Gross blocks a Vigor shot. THE SEASON Murphy 54 Foley 33 Murphy 56 Lee 49 Murphy 58 Vigor 67 47 37 60 U.M.S. 46 60 Vigor 69 Murphy 42 Aloysius 60 Murphy 38 Jesuit 45 . 67 Scmmcs 39 Murphy . 51 McGill 47 Murphy 65 Sidney Lanier 63 Murphy 51 Lee 46 78 Pensacola 60 Murphy 65 U.M.S 50 Murphy 60 Vigor 57 Murphy 77 U.M.S. 50 Murphy 91 Baker 48 Murphy 36 Theodore 41 Murphy 58 Eufala 68 . 71 Theodore 50 Murphy 62 Pensacola 68 129 JIMMY BURNS HARWELL DAVIS GERALD OWENS CALVIN CLAY WAYNE COWART Coach Moore’s well-trained Baby Panthers. Is it coming down? BENNY LADNER JON PIERCE 130 TERRY WEBB JIMMY HENRY Suddcth and Clay fight for a rebound. Owens puts in two more. DON SUDDETH LARRY CROSS TOP ROW: Coach Carlcy, Arnold, Mukes, Jones, Ezell, Moore, Kelly, Dubrows, Adams, Fry. SECOND ROW: Rickert, Niolon, Judge, Van Hyning. Phillips, Pate, Magnes, Rowell. THIRD ROW: Kearns, Brown, Toler, Murphy, Pugh. Dudy, Prout, Holberg. BOTTOM ROW: Coale, Hamrick, Davis, Buchanan, Brewer, “Fella,” mascot; Hunt, Keenan, Kirkland. TRACK Murphy's cindermen began their season with a bang. The cross- country team won their second straight State Championship. Pace- setters in the race were Stewart Kearns and Robert Keenan who, as distance men in the regular season, have plenty of potential. Other returning lettermen are captain Harwell Coale, co-captain Phillip Magnes, Bert Rowell, and Jimmy Waltman. With the abundant supply of good new men and these returning veterans, the squad looks forward to a winning season. The team is ably directed by Coach Fred Carley. Sprinters Rowell, Magnes, Holberg, Jones, and Ezell at the Weight men hard at work, start. Captains Magnes and Coale talk it over. Moore begins run while Van Hyning gives support. This is Murphy’s State Champion cross-country team. Kearns and Keenan sprint the curve. Hurdlers Arnold and Rowell go through their paces. BASEBALL This year the Mohian went to press before the baseball season had begun. As a result, we have no statistics as to game scores or hatting averages. However, with the quantity of returning lettermen and the support of quality reserves, we know both will be outstanding. This year the team is being coached by Mr. Bill Burbank. It is his first season at Murphy and big things are expected. Weldon fires one in warm-up. Ezell slides hard into second. TOP ROW. left to right: Coach Burbank. Rigney, Olive, Wheelis, Webb, Davis, Williams, Weldon. BOTTOM ROW: Sosseman, Guess, Mitchell, Ezell, Gurwitch, Middelton, and Horn. Williams and Gurwitch, Murphy hackslops. Returning lettermen talk over the coming season. little pre-practice pepper game. Captain Gailliard displays his backhand. Cherniak. Killingcr, and Barrett compare notes. TENNIS For the second straight year Murphy’s tennis team has an ex- tensive schedule planned. After being revived last year, the team went on to many victories, and looks this year as though they mean to repeat these again. There is some fine material out for the squad, and all is shaping up fine. As the Mohian goes to press, it’s a great feeling to know that the tennis team will do all it can to keep Murphy’s name victorious by winning match after match. TOP ROW: D. Cherniak, M. Killingcr, and S. Stanford. BOTTOM ROW: I). Van Hyning, I). Gailliard. and C. Barrett. 136 COACH CHARLES WILCOX GOLF Bruce watches a Sidney aims for the preen. As the Mohian goes to press, this year's golf team is looking forward to an exciting season and more than likely a winning one. With three returning vet- erans and a promising sophomore the group should he a definite threat to all opponents. Directed this year by Coach Wilcox, the team has long been active at Murphy. Gayle. Bruce. Sidney, and Boh. Murphy's linksmen. Golf Team-TOP ROW: Cole. Dudley. BOTTOM ROW: Knight. Clayton. Senior talwarts. Cole ami Clayton. 137 Gym assistants file equipment after class. GIRLS’ SPORTS One of Murphy’s most important areas is that of physical edu- cation. Through such sports as tennis, badminton, basketball, swimming, golf, and tumbling, girls gain skill and enjoy recreation in their physical education classes. Playing both indoors and out- doors, these girls learn a wide variety of athletics. Besides the regular physical education program, interested girls may partici- pate in the Girls Athletic Association. This group participates in many tournaments during the year. Another sports activity is the swimming club which presents an annual swimming show. The golds move in to score another two points. Pate demonstrates proper grip and stance. All right, girls, keep those legs straight. 140 ACTIVITIES Betsy Howard, Winkie Giddens, Genie Kadcliff, Josie Sutton, and Sandra Cooper. MOHIAN To anyone passing by Room 181 during the year, it seemed impossible to bring any kind of order out of the confusion. Pictures all over the tables, floor, chairs: copy sheets in the process of being laid out; pencils and pens working furiously; twenty-odd voices babbling simultaneously; and above all the noise, Miss Foster insisting that such-and-such a page must be finished by such-and-such a day. This was the Mohian Staff; and Room 181 is the Mohian Room. Here, the staff members labored harder than any staff yet to make a Mohian to be proud of. At the beginning of the year, the staff spent most of their spare time selling ads—always the hardest task of all. As the days passed, however, the book began to take shape. , Sandra White, Corky Rushin. Mike Wittniann. and Madeline Karl. Virginia Beard. Audrey Allen. Ann Jones. Harriet Kelly, and Elizabeth Haas. 142 Missy George, Lois Dees. Cloria Merry, Josie Sutton, and Sharon Bal li. STAFF Pictures were made, write-ups were be- gun. and the layouts were prepared: and early in November the staff performed the skit to begin the subscription campaign. After the skit, the staff worked harder than ever, for, in addition to regular work, there were now subscriptions to he sold. It was hard work. But in the end the staff forgot the nerve-racking babble, the almost-unmet deadlines, the rush, the hurry —and remembered only the hours spent with friends; helping to make a book worthy of bearing the title of THE 1958 MOHIAN. Michael Knight. Lois dcOvies, Nancy Craig, and Maysie Cobb. Merle Cane. Jane Rollins. Gussie Brady, and Martha Godbold. 143 LFL ABNER “An e-mergency has arose! Disaster is threatening our peaceful community!” These were the desperate words of I’il Abner as he hurst into a rally of Dog- patchers for Senator Phogbound. The trouble? It seemed that Lonesome Corky and Hairless Karl from Cave 181 were brewing up some suspicious-looking concoction instead of Kickapoo Joy Juice, and they wouldn’t tell a soul what it was. To prevent the possi- ble destroying of their peaceful community, they imme- diately set out to investigate the situation. When the new mail order catalog arrived advertising the Bald Iggles for only $2.98, the Dogpatchers used the entire town treasury to buy one of these little creatures that could force people to tell the truth. The Bald Iggle arrived and the see-crut was disclosed—Lonesome Corky and Hairless Karl were brewing up the 1958 Mohian—the best book ever brewed up in Cave 181, Looks pow’ful strange to me! Dogpatch, M.H.S.! Now chillun. let’s get a move on. Ha! Just what we need to put in our kittle! Ooh. L’il Abner, what'll we do? 144 Murphy’s hardworking Hi-Timrs staff. THE MAGIC SHEET Long, long ago in the kingdom of Carlen Street, lived King Hodges and his daughter, Murphyctte. One day Murphyette stormed into her blue and gold room in the castle and became violently ill! Her loyal handmaid, Saphronia, ran for the King, who came immediately. “Oh. Father,” moaned Murphyette, “the only thing that will help is the Magic Sheet!” Surely enough, Dean More See, the Royal Nurse, and Royal Mathematician were unable to help. The situation looked black indeed! At this moment, when- all hope was lost, entered Royal Wizard Hinz. When word had come that the Princess was ill. the Wizard had set her little Wizards right to work on a special issue. She produced the Sheet—the wonderful Magic Sheet—and immediately. Murphyette jumped from her bed, completely well! Fills, pills to cure all of your ills. 145 Merle Grube, Betty Rivenhark, Ann I.urk. Pat Gholson. Sue Graver, Nancy GihsoQ. Pat Spence. Peggy Moody, writers for the Hi-Times. Mr. Seymour and Miss Hinz plan next issue. MURPHY’S Selling ads, correcting galley proofs, selling ads, writing headlines, and selling ads! This year’s Hi- Times Staff has worked ceaselessly to bring the best newspaper ever to Murphy. The staff is divided into two groups—the editorial staff and the business staff. The editorial part of the team was continually running Murphy’s halls for hot news. During the intensive Hi-Times subscrip- tion campaign, which was started by a clever promo- tion skit, reporters went to every room, encouraging students to buy a Hi-Times. Evelyn Long. Tamara Reiss, Martha Price check files for layouts. 146 Chandler Branded, Barbara Gilliam, Barnes Steber, Jimmy Dawdcll, David Cherniak. Sports Writers. 111-TIMES The other half of the team, the business staff, de- signed ads. handled all circulation and finance, and ordered editorial staff material. But perhaps the biggest business staff job was selling ads, for which they used the telephone and—more often—their feet. This willingness to put forth an effort accounts for the numerous trophies and awards the Hi-Times has won. The Hi-Times’ attitude is aptly expressed by its motto: “The spirit of blue and gold in black and white.” Dollir Lilli� , editor; Mary Whitinger. assistant editor. Nancy Foster, Nan March. John Hinkle. Harriet Sum- ner. Sue Hearn, and Glynn Botts, hardworking busi- ness staff. 147 Johnstone, Word, Williamson, and Betancourt talk with Mrs. Frantzen about Panther Special. STUDENT Students at Murphy learn about Representa- tive Government through experience. The Governing Council, composed of student- elected officers, and the Representative Coun- cil, made up of classroom representatives, together do a commendable joh of helping to co-ordinate school activities. This year as always the council had charge of all elections, including those of Homecom- ing Queen, Azalea Trail Maids, and the Soph- omore Class Officers. Governing Council meets during fourth period. Council advertises Junior-Senior Prom. Members of the Nominations and Flections Committee talk over voting system. 148 COUNCIL The United Fund Campaign was also part of this year’s Council duties. Murphy’s goal was set at $700, and without the conscien- tious and tireless work of everyone on the Council, the amount would never have been reached. In addition, the Council each year sells Murphy book covers and football tickets. Also, alternating with the three other local high schools, the Council is in charge of a radio program on WABB, over which school news and activities are broadcast once a month. Spirit� arc high on “Panther Special. Committee makes plans for M-I)ay. Council cleans up new meeting room. Sammy presides over weekly meeting of representative council. 149 STUDENT Although its task is never a light one, the Student Council is continually undertaking new projects to better school life at Murphy. One new event introduced by the Council was the “Murphy Special” to Montgomery. Over 300 Mur- phy students bought tickets at a specially reduced rate, making it possible to charter a train to go to the Murphy-Lanier game, this year held in Mont- gomery. Another new project was the new Council work- room. The old key room on the second floor of the Mrs. Perdue O.K.’s announcement. Members work on Student Directory. Murphy Special invades Montgomery. 150 COUNCIL main building was painted and straightened up— all this volunteer work done by Council members. This year, too, was the year for the publication of the Student Directory. The Directory is a list of all students and faculty members at Murphy, with their addresses and telephone numbers. It is published every year, and putting it together re- quires the careful work of every representative. With a Student Council as efficient as ours, Murphy students may always feel assured of the most enjoyable high school years available any- where. Council workers in Welfare Store. Pomp and pageantry at homecoming assembly. Sweater ?ales make high profits and -pirit . 151 MURPHY’S BAND A burst of fanfare, a thrill of anticipation, and Murphy’s hand inarches proudly down the football field! Under the capable direction of Mr. Ira Swingle and Greg Fields, drum major, Murphy’s hand is considered a necessity for football games, assemblies, parades, and almost any event that calls for the best in music. Members of the hand are never idle. Some of their most important events include the District and State Band Festivals, District and State Contests, the Band Talent Show in January, and the Fall and Spring Concerts. For these performances students in the hand practice endlessly, spending many hours both during and after school improving musical ability. The result is a perfect example of a coordinated team. Our hand is symbolic of the hardworking, loyal spirit of Murphy. This year a new honor has been added! The Murphy Band has been chosen as one of three bands from Alabama to play for the Senior Bowl Game in Jan- uary. Our hand will have a chance to play for a nationwide audience over N.B.C. television. The Murphy High School Panthercttcs in pre-game formation. Murphy’s Band forms its traditional “M during halftime show at the Vigor game. Majorettes. Freeman. Young. Bos. West. Lavender, Butler, and Leff. Zivitz. Ros. Beard. Hall, Carafoil. Walker, and Harold. Mr. Swingle rehearses string section. RACK ROW: Harhorougli. Sumrall. Sirmon. Mason. Miller. FRONT ROW: Bonds. Duiett. O’Conner, and Killinger. TOP ROW: Mahrev. Siegelman. Green. DeLoach. Condon. Fuller. SECOND ROW': Crowell. Guerry. Wente. Townsend. Lowery, Roberts, Turriton. BOTTOM ROW; Yemm. Liverman. Dix. I.ees. Preslar. Patterson. Greg plans the “M formation. 154 TOP ROW: Torgerson. Sibley, Erskine, Pouncey, Stanford. BOTTOM ROW: McPherson, Hodges. Eberlein. Hudson. Terry. TOP ROW: Windsor. Edgar. Hatten. BOTTOM ROW: McPherson. Oxner. Fitzgerald, Guinn. TOP ROW: Fields, Sossman, Cooper. Aplin. BOTTOM ROW: Pettis. Cannon, Caillard, Black. TOP ROW: Stewart. Bailey, Harris. DeMonbrum. SECOND ROW: Smith. Bushy. Dart, Boardman. BOTTOM ROW: Jones, McRea, Bodden. Amos. Cowart. SPECIAL Those Murphians with outstanding vocal ability work together to develop their talent and serve their -school through the Special Chorus. This organization offers valuable ex- periences and opportunities to its members. During the year the eighty singers participate in various assemblies, such as the Christmas, the Thanksgiving, and the American Educa- tion Week programs. Often they are asked to perform for clubs throughout the commun- ity. Within the Chorus this year, a special girls’ quintet and a boys’ quartet, besides the tra- ditional Madrigal singers, provided special Members of the quartet are. TOP ROW: Hall, Wingert. BOTTOM ROW: Richards, Klatt. Mrs. Martin and her group practice singing Ship Ahoy.” The Special Chorus assembles before going to the State Glee Club Convention. 156 CHORUS numbers for various events. Most important on the Chorus' event-filled calendar were the State Glee Club Festival at the University of Alabama, the Easter Sunrise Service at Memorial Gardens, and, of course, the annual operetta, which was “The Mocking- bird.” A service to the school and to the commun- ity, a medium for developing talent, and a means of bringing enjoyment to others, the Special Chorus is truly a great asset to Murphy. Officers of the Special Chorus are: Short, Hall. Morrison, Wingcrt, Klatt, and Tatum. Mrs. Peter leads a song group. The Madrigal singers rehearse Indore assembly. The Special Chorus practices for Thanksgiving program. 157 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Character, scholarship, leadership, service—these four principles arc upheld and encouraged by the National Honor Society. As members are chosen from a certain percentage of the Junior and Senior classes who qualify on the basis of these prin- ciples, membership in this society is one of the highest honors a student can receive. Among this year's projects were an Honesty Campaign, promoting “The Murphians’ Creed,” the distribution of student-made suggestions on “How to Study,” and a survey of student opinions concerning honesty. Ihrough working to promote higher ideals in campus life, by encouraging high scholarship, by promoting and developing leadership, the National Honor Society exemplifies its last principle by showing true service to our school. TOP ROW: Blanchard. Bryant. Knight. Merry, Prestwood. Cillis. Stovall, Smith, Hoffman. Murray, Friedman. Karl. Beard. SECOND ROW : Tuttle. Brcttel, Price, Gibson. (Jane, Rouse. Coleman. Sikes. Richmond, Blake. Hart. Longmire, Draimc, Richards. BOTTOM ROW: illiams, Wigal, Blacklcdgc, Cohn. Howard, Wojohn. Michael Knight, Joyce Richards, Gretchen Smith, Betsy Howard were speakers at society induction. 158 TOP ROW: Mahan. Thompson. Terry, Weldon. Herring, Hall, Klatt, Ghelio, Buzbee, Davis, Sheppard, Wood, Finch, Edwards, Carter. SECOND ROW: Jones, Wilson, Paul, Holloway. Glass, Hatfield. Whitinger, Smith. Schell, Watkins, Wilkes, Harris, Farris. Taylor, Hunter, Favre, Hunter. Grcif, McSweany, Hopper. Hannah, Dukes, Nealy, Jones, Britton. Dutton. Miller, McAuley, Booth. Lord. THIRD ROW: McDonald, Betancourt, Bentzel, Coppedge, Robertson, Croker, Beasley, Watler, Wilkins, Walker, Holmerson, dcOvics, Cobb, Hamilton, Jones, Mudge, Cromwell, Moody, Millar, Ezell, Beard. Hebert, Dix, Helt, Sutton. Catlin. BOTTOM ROW: Johnson, Sellers, Mclllnay, Browning, Fields, Frost, Davis, Bush, Cole, Hardesty, McClure, Coale, Nelson, Richerson, Clayton. Rushin, Holberg, Clausen, Ripps, Buck. Bergancc. TOP ROW: McFarland, Nall. Gutel, Friedlander, Duhcrman, Northington, Pate, Manning, Harrison. Currie. Hale, Woodham, Ellis, Rayfield. SECOND ROW: Carpenter, Rasner, Barnes, Grimes, Weeks, Breeding, Smith, McRae, Meaut, Hall ford. Jordan. Sylvcsct, Lundy, Turner, Thompson, Barnett. BOTTOM ROW: Hitt, Jones, Howell, Ethridge, Reynolds, Smith, Cablcr, Reeve, Deupree, Hendricks, MacRae. Jones. Hamrick. Bauer. Rollins. OFFICERS: Michael Knight. Gloria Merry, Danny Blanchard. Sponsor. Mrs. Langham. and Joyce Richards. 159 The newly inducted members and officials listen to a Quill and Scroll speaker. John Hinkle. Madeline Karl. Dottie Little, Presi- dents of Quill and Scroll. QUILL AND Certain Murphy High School journalists— those from the Hi Times and the Mohian staffs —are candidates for induction into the Quill and Scroll, the National Honor Society for High School Journalists. It is the highest honor possible for a high school journalist to attain. Members must meet several qualifica- tions, among which arc high grades and hav- ing done some notable high school journalistic work. Ann Jones receives a quill. TOP ROW: Jones, Spence. Luck. White, de Ovies, Armbrecht, Rivenbark, Craver, Scott. SECOND ROW: Grief, Giddens, Gibson, Kadcliff, Howard, Allen, Moody, George, Hoit. BOTTOM ROW: Knight, Whittman, Johnstone. 160 TOP ROW: Farr, Toney. BOTTOM ROW: Pate, Morgan, Barnes, Cooper. SCROLL The main purpose of the Quill and Scroll is to provide encouragement for prospective journalists and writers. At the induction, new members take the oath to “avoid the sensa- tional and do all in their power to promote good literature and technique of writing. The deepest privilege of writing is to bring honor to the name of Murphy. OFFICERS: Long. Karl, Little, Hinkle. Whitinger, and Price. TOP ROW: Dutton. Lukes, Steher, Whitinger. Price. BOTTOM ROW: Karl. Little. Hinkle, Reiss, March, Calloway. 161 Blake, Frost, White, Bennett, and Murphy. FAN RANDLETTE ART HONOR SOCIETY Each fall from six to twelve excited young artists sign their name to the roster of membership in the Fan Randlette Art Honor Society, and solemnly vow to “foster and encourage a love of the beautiful and an appreciation of the fine arts in my community.” F.R.A.H.S. was created in 1940 in honor of Miss Fan Randlette, Murphy’s first art teacher. Its constitutional purpose is to arouse a keener interest in and appreciation of fine arts in and around Murphy and to encourage students in true artistic work. Membership is determined by tryouts early in the year. Interested persons submit drawings and paintings which arc judged by experienced and impartial persons. Murphy is justifiably proud of these young artists who endeavor to present the prin- ciples of fine art. Members of honor society watch as Murphy demonstrates water color technique. 162 Officers Steele, Kennedy, and George proudly enter their new Studio-Club Room. First mix, then paint. Kennedy inducts excited Williamson into Art Society. PHI CHI The active Phi Chi members think of new ways to promote citizenship. HI-Y To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian char- acter —this is the purpose which is upheld by the Hi-Y Clubs. These clubs, the Hi-Y for boys and Tri-Hi-Y for girls, hold regular meetings in the youth building of the Y.M.C.A. Through the Hi-Y Council, the chapters work together to plan projects. Besides activities of community service, the clubs work together to raise money for World Service—the Y.M.C.A. missionary field. Officers of the Tri-Hi-Y are Dix, Mcauley, Gibson, Williams, Sutton, Hannah, Harris, Liman. Promoting interest in citizenship is also an important emphasis of this organization. Each year selected mem- bers attend Youth legislature at the State Capital where they put their knowledge of civics to work. IRA HAJE Miss Green, sponsor, states requirements for youth legislature to Ira Haje members. 164 ALPHA HI-Y BETA HI-Y Beta Chapter congregates before school. One of the many service committees of the Alpha Hi-Y. CIVITAN HI-Y The Civitans practice their music for program. N.F.L. members congregate before debate. Herring and Carter inspect ritual robes. NATIONAL FOKENSIC LEAGUE The National Forensic league, an honor society for speakers, promotes participation in debating, public speaking, and other phases of the field of speech. Membership is based upon a point system. When the required number of points is acquired by a speaker with scholastic attainment and the qualities of leadership and high morals, he may be considered for membership by National headquarters. This organization, by acting as a goal for Murphy’s speech students, helps to build the standards of good speaking in the school. Howard, Herring, Richards compose the N.F.L. Allen. Howard, and Tatum arc members who were chosen to Council. lie graduation speakers. 166 Mrs. Causey and F.T.A. officers smile happily over the success of the tea honoring new teachers. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA “Headin’, ’rilin’, and ’rithmetic”—all tied into the teaching profession! Murphy’s chapter of Future Teachers of America exists chiefly to acquaint interested students with this worthwhile career. Another main function is to aid the school faculty in any way possible. F.T.A. has several activities that have developed into annual projects. One of these is the F.T.A. tea, which was held in November. This is a festive occasion which brings the Murphy faculty and the future teachers together for a gay time. Another major annual project is the F.T.A. Day, on which the F.T.A. seniors observe classes at elementary schools. But activities are by no means confined to these yearly oc- currences. This year the F.T.A. donated a table to the Teacher’s Lounge and decor- ated it for Christmas. Another task that made this organization busy was holding the office of District F.T.A. Secretary. Reiss gots volunteers for F.T.A. Day. Officers Rushin, Henry, Johnstone, and Coale Richardson, Conglcton, Rowell and Coale give report on National gather before meeting. Convention. KEY CLUB Murphy’s Key Club is a member of Key Club International. The boys who are members of this service organization strive to serve their school and community to the best of their ability. Members are selected on the basis of grades and conduct by teachers. This year the Key Club, anxious to spread the work of Key Club International, helped to organize a corresponding club at U.M.S. A daily duty is to raise and lower the flag at school. Other Key Club projects included selling fruit cakes at Christmas, ushering for various events, and sponsoring sock hops. Two very important activities were helping to set up adequate parking facilities, and decorating a car for the United Lund Parade. Murphy is proud of the work of the Murphy Key Club. Murphy’s outstanding Key Club. 168 Friedlander, Hopper, Cook and Adams prepare agenda for meeting. ALL GIRLS’ COUNCIL Through the All Girls’ Council, the feminine part of Murphy are able to work for school spirit, pro- mote congeniality and friendship, and serve the school. The members, consisting of representatives from each section at Murphy, participate in numer- ous civic and school activities. Besides their project of supplying the rest rooms at Murphy with soap, the group sponsored sock hops and assisted other clubs in projects. Their most commendable service was the promotion and organization of the Christ- mas Basket Program in which, with the assistance of the Key Club, they supplied selected needy of Mobile with gifts of food. Cosper and Harris carry Christmas baskets to Salvation Army truck. Red Cross officers Hallford. Curry, and Bush. Berkin gets materials ready for poster campaign. JUNIOR RED CROSS The Junior Red Cross is one of Murphy’s most outstanding service clubs. Made up of representatives from each section, this active club sponsors a project each month. Their first activity for the year was a party for the children at the County Hospital. I hen for Halloween they made centerpieces for the Veterans Hospital in Biloxi. Gathering fruit and presenting a talent show for the Mobile County Poor Farm was their next project. Also they had their annual magazine drive which was a big success. Through active participation in their club, Murpbians have the opportunity to show their school, community, and nation their interest in others. Reiss, Miss Gay. Cherniak, Friedman. Reeves, Friedlander, and McRae. LATIN CLUB Meml ers in induction robes chat after sacrificing to the gods. “Morituri tc salutamas”—Sounds rather serious, doesn’t it! However, this is an ex- ample of the way members of the Latin Club answer roll call. They not only answer roll call with Latin quotations, hut they also take the names of Roman gods and goddesses. Each year there is an impressive induction ceremony for new members who must he third or fourth year students. At a candlelight ceremony after the ideals of the organization are presented, the initiates sacrifice an apple to the gods and the spirits of Casear, Cicero, and Virgil. Then, for the rest of the day, they wear laurel wreaths. All members agree that the climax of the year was the authentic Roman banquet. Dressed in Roman attire of the togas and palas and reclining on cushions, the members were served a typical Roman meal by tunic- clad slaves. ARGUMENT, INCORPORATED “Resolved: that the United States Foreign Aid be administered through the I nited Nations”—this was the subject heatedly debated by members of Argument. Incorpor- ated this year. Though this organization is primarily for the purpose of improving the techniques of debating and public speaking, the members also work with dramatic and humorous interpretations and poetry reading. Resides numerous discussion meetings and sessions with qualified visiting speakers, each year members of the club attend state and district forensic tournaments where they use their skills in competing with other students. By working to perfect their ability in speaking, these students become better qualified citizens. Mi-mlxrs listening to Richards point of view. 171 Spring Hill College student lectures to members of Chem-Bo-Pliys at weekly meeting. CHEM-BO-PHYS The Chem-Bo-Phys Club derives its name from the letters of chemistry, biology, and physics, subjects taught at Murphy. Its main purpose is to promote scientific interest at Murphy through its various exhibits, projects, and experiments. Membership is open to any student taking one of the scientific subjects or who is interested in science. Members of the club this year attended the Mobile Regional Science Fair at Springhill College and the Alabama Junior Academy of Science at Howard College. Another project of the club was the sponsoring of a film on Medical Technology. Then they presented two programs on Cerebral Palsy, with officials from the Beacon of Hope Clinic speaking, and visited a scientific television program. The high point of the year was winning a blue ribbon at the Greater Gulf States Fair for the club rocket exhibit. Pictured above are the officers: Andridge. Herring, and McCon- nell. GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Girls' Athletic Association gives interested girls an opportunity to participate in various team and individual sports. Each year there arc eleven tournaments and in order to receive a letter, each member must participate in eight of these. Among their sports are basketball, softball, ping-pong, bowling, and archery. Besides these activ- ities. the G.A.A. enjoys several outings each year and engage in intramural events. In May, the members held their annual banquet where qualified girls received their letters and the winners of tournaments received awards. SWIMMING CLUB “The crowd watches breathlessly as the per- formers carry out their intricate stunts . . It's all the results of the hard work done by the Aqua Maids to put on their annual swim- ming show. Each week they must meet with Miss Lolette Tanner to build endurance, per- fect stunts, and improve and correct each other’s techniques. The members arc chosen by general ability in aquatics, form, and poise. This year’s spectacular, a glittering water ballet about the Lord of the Sea, Neptune, and his daughters, was a major event in school life. Hunter, George, Hoffman, and Barnett. Swimming Club members plan show. THE “M” CLUB The “M” Club is an honorary organization established to create better relationship between the student body and the athletes, and to strengthen the fraternal spirit among the players themselves. Membership is open to all active lettermen of the four major sports. This year they held a reorganization campaign to place themselves in competition with other school activities. Among their projects were the provision of sock hops, the selling of cokes during basket- ball games, and the cleaning of the Murphy campus. Certainly this group of athletes, who work so hard in representing our school, should be given full These lettermen compose our “M Club. 173 Officers pictured below are: Joseph. Farm. Holloway, and De Vis. Nurses in training talk with members of F.N.A. FUTURE NURSES Can you think of any purpose more inspiring than . . to interest stu- dents in personal and community health . . .”? This is one of the purposes stated in the constitution of the Future Nurses’ Club. It was or- ganized as a service club, and its purpose was to help in charity work as well as to help girls decide about their careers in nursing. Membership is open to any Murphy student inter- ested in a profession in this worth- while field. The club is active in such projects as visiting local hos- pitals and collecting clothes for needy teenagers. This year, the Future Nurses sponsored the X-raymobile for Seniors, teachers, and maintenance workers. SPANISH CLUB Members gather to-chat in Spanish during lunch. Como esta usted? Here is a preliminary bit of conversation which might take place at the weekly meetings of the Spanish Club. This group is a “prac- tice club for interested Spanish students. Each week they meet to improve their conversational ability and learn to listen to Spanish songs. This year one of the club’s projects was buying the flag of all nations for the enjoyment of the students. However, the most important Spanish Club activity was its annual Christmas party where the “pinata” was broken as is the custom in Mexico. This club helps the students broaden their interests in better world understanding. Officers above are Stovall. Hitt. Clark, and Mit- chell. 174 ALLIED YOUTH Membership in the Allied Youth is open to any Murphy student interest- ed in learning the effects and defects of alcohol. The purpose of this or- ganization is to liberate the individual from the handicaps of beverage alco- hol and to inform today’s teen-agers of the evils of alcoholic drink. In their earnest efforts to make known the facts about liquor, they had sev- eral speakers this year. Among them were a minister, a businessman, and a temperance worker. As one of its many yearly projects, the club sang at the Little Sisters of the Poor at Christmas time, and after- wards presented them with wreaths. OFFICERS: Fletcher, Whitinger, Bentzel, Bet- ancourt. Allied Youths receive books from A.A. Chapter. M.A.R.S. CLUB OFFICERS ABOVE: Black. Schwctzer, Schwed. and Ma- honey. Member?, listen attentively to speaker. A newly-formed club with an unusually high- sounding name is the Murphy Astrophysical Research Society. In simpler language this is the Rocket Club, or MARS, which is more appropriate. Because of the recent emphasis on missiles, rockets, and the like, this group of scientific-minded Murphians decided to form a club for the purpose of studying, building, and firing rockets. Requirements for membership are that a | erson must have an interest in science and want to further his knowledge of rocket activity. Ibis club of perhaps “moon-devils’ of the future is certainly an added interest to our club program. 175 STAMP CLUB Formed for the purpose of promoting in- terest in the universal hobby of stamp col- lecting. the Stamp Club is fast becoming one of Murphy’s outstanding clubs. By trading their duplicates and by studying the significance of new issues, these young philatelists enlarge and better understand their individual collections. Also by learn- ing about the particularities of stamps of different lands, these students learn more about the many nations of the world. Through this, their hobby, the members of the Stamp Club greatly add to their educa- tion. Officers Irby, Smith, Wheel- ing, and Emmanuel are pictured above inspecting club’s stamp col- lection. Members and Sponsor. Mr. Bowl- by, watch as guest demonstrates rare stamp collection. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Members anxiously await lecture. Under the able guidance of Miss Vivienne Waller, the Psychology Club, composer! of forty-eight psychology stu- dents. initiates different programs each year to promote human understanding. “Understanding Ourselves” was the principal goal toward which the members worked this year. Well qualified speakers gave successful lessons on acquiring self-confidence, improving personality, and other subjects of interest to teen-agers. Meetings take place twice a month, where business transactions and outstanding programs are combined to present interest for the members. PSYCHOLOGY OFFICERS AM) SPONSOR: Hatfield. Miss Waller. Glass, Webster, and Moon. 176 Pictured above. Mi� Hope, spon- sor, explains the lesson to offi- cers: Fletcher, Manning, Bentzel, and Cobh. Members await the bi-monthly program, given by Miss Hope. INTER-CLUB COUNCIL The Inler-Club Council is composer! of the president and a representative from each club at Murphy. The purpose of the organization is to co-ordinate the work of all the clubs into one strong unit. Although the clubs are created for different purposes, of course, the Inter-Club Council binds them all into one common aim: to help build better teen-agers for a better tomorrow. To keep member clubs striving to do their best, a plaque is awarded by the Inter- Club Council each year to the best club at Murphy. In addition, they take on a major project. This year it was helping the Student Council pave the parking lot. Richards reads constitution. Reiss. Hannah. Weston. Johnstone, and spon- sor, Mrs. Mitchell. BIBLE CLUB It has been said that no one is truly edu- cated until he has an understanding knowl- edge of the Bible. It is for the purpose of providing this understanding that the Bible Club plans their programs. Each meeting consists of a devotional and a talk on some phase of the Bible given by Miss Hope, the sponsor. Throughout the year the club took a special phase of the Bible as its emphasis. Such subjects as the parables and the prophets of the Old Testament were dis- cussed this year. These students, through their study of this “greatest book ever written,” receive a fuller, more profitable education. Ushers rest between performances. USHERS’ CLUB One of Murphy’s service clubs, the Ushers’ Club, is one of the indispensable but little heard-of organizations. The members usher free of charge to all civic groups of Mobile, as well as all school functions held at Murphy’s auditorium. Prospective members must be co-operative, neat, and likeable. Boys arc recommended for mem- bership by their section teachers, who perform this function with an eye to conduct, appearance, and grades. Besides providing the community with free usher service, members receive the added advantage of being able to sec many performances without paying the price of admission. Head ushers are Hinkle and Martin. ABOVE. OFFICERS: Stapleton. Horner. Fields. Gibson and Neely are pictured with sponsor. Mrs. Clark. JUNIOR HISTORIC SOCIETY Anyone who thinks that the members of the Junior Historic So- ciety enjoy only the occupations of poking around dusty buildings, reading ancient documents, or reliving historical moments are quite mistaken, for they arc an unusually fun-loving, hard-working group. Twice a month they meet to carry out business transactions and have an interesting program. Every meeting is designed to accomplish one purpose: to give each member a widened knowledge of the historical background of Mobile and its surrounding areas. Major projects this year were a trip to Montgomery and a detailed tour through Oakleigh. Also as a service to the school they printed a new edition of the guide book. The Pathfinder. Society listens to old Mohilian give interesting talk. 178 President presents new plan to members. Y-TEENS The Y-Teens is a teen service branch of the Y.W.C.A. The mem- bers, girls only, work together under the guidance of their sponsor for the benefit of others. Each year they adopt several projects to he carried out over the year. One of this year’s foremost activities was the decorating of the Beacon of Hope Clinic for Christmas. Another major project was the annual potato chip sale. Members arc also excited over the possible attending of the Mid-South Y-Teen Conference this summer. FRENCH CLUB Officers make plans for coming year. DeOvies, Benlzel, Smith and guests. “Dites-mol pourquoi. la vie cst belle!'’ When the words of this gay song arc heard, one may know that Lc Circle Francais is in session. This organization is for French students who are interested in learning more about France, its people, and its customs. During the year there were various programs, both interesting and educa- tional. Twice slides from Europe were shown and several times there were musical programs. French Club members worked hard this year in preparing for and entertaining the State French Club Convention. As the Secretary of this group. Murphy’s Cercle Francais edited Le Petit Courier, the state magazine. Through their enthusiasm, their work, and their continuous inter- est this club proves true its motto. “Tout homme a deux pays. Le sien et puis la France.” 179 And they can sing, too! KEEP ’EM ROLLING Without members of the Keep ’em Rollin' Club in Murphy’s large cafe- teria, affairs would be in a sadly con- fused state. The highly efficient mem- bers of this club really and truly keep ’em rollin’”! Under the expert direction of the cafeteria managers, they do a commendable job of help- ing to keep the cafeteria running smoothly. Their many tasks include helping to prepare and serve the meal, taking up money, operating the milk bar, cleaning up after lunch, plus dozens of other small jobs that arc so vital to a well-run cafeteria. The work of this worthwhile club is ap- preciated by all Murphians. Officers pictured above arc Har- ris. Shields. Beard, and Jones. Club pets last-minute instructions before the rush! SPIKE SHOE CLUB This honorary club consisting of cross-country and varsity lettermen was formed for the purpose of promoting interest and encouraging participation in field and track events. This year their special project was to visit several junior high schools throughout the city to acquaint potential cindermen with Murphy’s Track program. Rv encouraging the growth of this sport and improving their own skill these athletes uphold the name of their Alma Mater. Murphy’s top cindermen. STAGE CREW Have you ever stopped to consider why the stage always looks so well- taken-care-of and professional during any performance? The answer is simple: the stage crew is ever ready to answer the call to prepare sets, re- pair lights, or assist anyone who needs help backstage. The stage crew con- sists of boys interested in backstage work and is sponsored by Mr. Quina and Coach Wilcox. Between acts and before and after performances they work hard to ready the stage. They arc responsible for the care of all backstage equipment and are often called to help other organizations backstage. Each year the outgoing stage managers choose the boys to succeed them as stage managers. TROUPERS Hard-working stage crew lifts pillar down for play. Stage crew managers. Hinkle and Will- man. ready for curtain call. “Fouette. Pirouette, entrechat, rond de jambes”— Greek? No. French! You and I may not understand it. but it is old stuff to members of the Troupers. Murphy’s well-instructed, experienced, and talented dance group. New members arc selected by a committee of judges after an audition. A major Troupers’ project each year is assisting with the annual Special Chorus Operettta in the form of dances. They also participate in performances and as- semblies throughout the year. While gaining valuable experience and enjoying their work, they provide the students with excellent entertainment. 181 Favre demonstrates now technique to members. OFFICERS: Favre. ('.lark, and Stapleton. DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS The D.O. Club is composed of students par- ticipating in the Diversified Occupations Pro- gram. an arrangement whereby students secure a job and receive on-the-job training while still in high school. These positions are chosen ac- cording to each student’s vocational abilities, and the student receives high school courses de- signed to help him with his job. as well as scholastically required subjects. The club’s main purpose is to promote civic and vocational intelligences and to provide so- cial and recreational opportunities for the stu- dents in the D.O. program and the Murphy Technical School. Several noted men each year come to speak to the club; and the highlights of the year are the annual banquet and dance in the spring. Pictured above: Officers Sweet- ing. Draime, Chalker, Bradley, and Ivy cheek the bulletin Itoard. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS Take a letter. Miss Jones.” The members of the O.B.E. Club endeavor to prepare themselves to hear these words calmly and confidently. The purpose of the O.B.E. is to uphold the standard efficiency in every activity of school life. Mem- bership is open to advanced students of typing and shorthand. This group, the purpose of which is an in- spiration to prospective stenographers, creates friendship and good will between businessmen of Mobile and the future stenographers from Murphy High School. While dictates a practice letter to Coleman. The busy D.O. Club takes a moment off to relax. OF AMERICA Members are taught how to file letters properly. 182 CHAPEL COMMITTEE Each Thursday morning, members of the Chapel Committee present a short interdemonina- tional devotional period for anyone who cares to attend. These periods are intended to develop stronger spiritual ties among the students of Murphy, and each one includes a short- devo- ational devotional period for anyone who cares the Chapel Committee carefully plan and present each one of these weekly programs to the best of their ability for the betterment of school life at Murphy. Mrs. Scarborough and C. Betan- court plan Thursday morning worship. Committee opens doors for Cha- pel. FUTURE ENGINEERS The Engineers’ Club is open to any Murphy student interested in making engineering his profession. The main function of the club is to better acquaint interested students with engineer- ing and to help each student decide which job in this fascinating, exacting profession he will fill. The club had several speakers this year, and as additional features there were movies about engineering. All these were calculated to guide the students in their decisions as to their chosen fields. Officers above are Griffin, Tongmire, sponsor Mr. Randall, and Regis. Lineup of Murphy's potential engineers. 183 Members inspect Visual Ed equipment before use. VISUAL EDUCATION Hoorn 217 is a second home for mem- bers of the Visual Ed Club, for around it revolve many of their interests at Murphy. Here are found the projectors, film, screen, sound boxes, and numerous other pieces of equipment necessary for efficient movie projecting. The mem- bership is entirely male. These hoys are to a large degree responsible for the showing of the films and for care and maintenance of all the delicate equip- ment needed for this operation. The main function of the club is to assist the teachers of Murphy in their jobs through showing educational films to their classes. This helps to break the monotony of classroom lectures, and to make the painful process of learning just a small hit more enjoyable. Pictured above: Mr. Usury and Huddy Blair prepare to show film to D.O. students. RADIO CLUB The Amateur Hadio Club was set up to encourage interest in “ham radios'' and to provide radio service to the public. Through the year, the club, under its president. Ralph Holbcrg. operated ama- teur radio station K4BDS. Also, perhaps the most time-involving activity was the training of the unlicensed members so that they could pass their ham exam sometime during the year. In case of an emergency, such as an attack by another nation, the club would he invaluable. Each member has a definite assignment in such an emergency so that together they can he of service to their nation. Officers Holbcrg. Hitt, and Young discuss K4BDS plans. Hams” look over drawings of a new radio. 184 PEP SQUAD The Murphy Pep Squad’s main pur- pose is to promote and encourage school spirit in . major sports events. Before these events, members of this vigorous group support the team by holding pep rallies and selling spirit caps. Another important Pep Squad duty is decorating the goal posts with Murphy’s blue and gold. After the sports season is over, the Squad busily begins to plan the coming year’s schedule of activities. However, the Pep Squad’s programs are not limited to these. In addition, this year’s schedule included sponsoring a fun-filled pep parade and a lively sock hop. Pictured above: Delaney, Hall- ford, and Moody, Pep Squad officers. Pep Squad practices a new cheer. Hold it. please! CAMERA CLUB Besides taking several field trips and working in the darkroom, the newly formed Photography or Camera Club worked hard not only to improve their skill with the camera, but also to serfe their school. At first the club divided into three groups—one to learn about the parts and functions of a camera, one to study lighting, and one to work in the darkroom. Later the entire club began working in the darkroom developing their own pictures and prints. Several members of the club entered their work in nationally spon- sored contests. However, this group's most important project was the photographing of each major section group so that each student could have a picture of this, his “home” class. Cooper “«hoot� ” the Camera Club. 185 MURPHY Throughout the school year, numer- ous assemblies added interest and vari- ation to the students’ busy schedule. Perhaps the most memorable were the inspiring Thanksgiving and Christmas assemblies. For these occasions a stu- dent speaker and the Special Chorus worked together to present a program which included seasonal music. Also these were various talent shows for the purpose of raising money for school pro- A Vigor contribution shows its stuff. John Fairchild and company entertain at sophomore assembly. Cary LcFcvre carries the torch of freedom. ASSEMBLIES jects and several educational programs. Whether these assemblies were intend- ed to promote school spirit, entertain, or teach, they all added much to Murphy life. Perhaps the two most outstanding assemblies to promote school spirit were those on the field—the Vigor-Murphy football assembly and the Homecoming assembly, presenting Queen Dottie and her court. Maria Ghelia. our exchange student, tells us of Italy. The can-can girl that lost her button. The injured Vigor wolf is put in ambu- lance. 187 Opera has mock $61,000 Challenge advertisement. Beauty reigns over the Homecoming Festivities Queen Dottie Little and Andy Vail HOMECOMING COURT As exciter! Murphians cheered, the eight Homecoming maids and the lovely Queen, donned in their bright, flowing evening dresses, made their entrance onto the field. The members of the court, chosen by their fellow students, were Becky Murphy, Brends Griffin, and Diane Word of the Senior Class: Jane Hamilton and Nan Smith representing the Junior Class; and Alice Moss and Kay Harriston from the Sophomore Class. Dottie Little reigned as Queen of the 1957 Homecoming. Becky Murphy and Johnny Griffin Brenda Griffin and Dianne Word and Dickie Bradley Bert Rowell 188 Jane Hamilton and Harriet Summer and John Langus Carl Barrett Nan Smith and Benny Ladner Kay Harriston and Jackie Byrd. Alice Moss and Donny Crank. Gala Homecoming Assembly set the spirit for the rest of the day. 189 HOMECOMING ACTIVITIES II began with the exciting Bonfire and ended the night after with a victorious game for Murphy— the Homecoming of 1957! At the annual Bonfire each school sponsored club presented a McGill Yellow Jacket to be burned. Then, after many rous- ing cheers led by our cheerleaders, there was a sock hop in the gym. As the band played stirring music, excited stu- dents braved the cold weather and filed into the stands for the Homecoming Field Assembly. There the eight lovely members of the court and the Queen, Dottie Little, were presented to the student body. After Sammy Williamson, Student Council President, crowned the vivacious queen, the band, the Panthcrettcs, and the Troupers did special numbers to entertain her and her loyal subjects. Later the Cheerleaders and the Court led a pep parade through the streets of Mobile. When game time finally arrived, anticipation was at its height. The Homecoming Court was presented to all Mobile and were entertained by several acts from the Greater Gulf States Fair. As the final score was 14-13, it was a joyous group of students who celebrated the victory at a Home- coming Dance. David Stevens nets long gain after pass reception. Queen's subjects enjoy victorious dance. President Sammy crowns Dottie Little. The Cheerleaders build their prize pyramid for the Court. 191 320 COLLEGE AVENUE The sorority costume party on 320 College Avenue was a gala affair—until one of the masculine guests was murdered while dancing in the dark. Then fol- lowed one of the most unusual “Whodunit?” cases ever enacted. Indeed, it was so baffling that after questioning the agitated sorority sisters concerning the hat-pin found in the victim’s hack, the chief of police turned the case over to Judy Wayne, the charming president of the chapter. Judy tried in vain to discover who had the best motive for killing the unfortunate student. After many futile attempts at disclosing the identity of the murderer, the group even agreed to take the ridiculous “psychological test of the Professor. 'I his, of course, proved noth- ing and another murder occurred in the house, be- fore the killer was discovered and the play came to its most surprising end! Someone had to do it. someone had to kill him.' “Now slowly raise your arms in front of you. and point Judy. Judy, lie’s dead, he’s dead! your toes out.” 193 THE MOCKINGBIRD Eighteenth century New Orleans, a shipment of potential wives or “cassetts,” an attack by the illustrious pirate, Jean I aFarge, a French countess in disguise—all of these spell the excitement and intrigue of “The Mockingbird,” Murphy’s annual op- eretta. Presented by the Special Chorus, this romantic tale of rather “difficult” cassette was met with much enthusiasm by four Murphy audiences. This story of the coquette. Manon, told with the style of the French, the charm of the New Orleanians, and the humor of the darkies, was, with its colorful music, one of the highlights of the school year! You mustn’t take me literally. You wouldn’t go against your own people! I’m just a bar of gold, a Cathedral, or a herd of cows! Chorus rehearses for operetta. Now. what are you going to do? Maxime! On a gondola ride? Oh. Cuardy! 195 Shall I lx- French or Spanish? You black pestilence! Be off! Just a kiss? Please say yes! THE JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM Glynn Bolts and President Lewis Marshall open the prom on the steps of Moonlight Hay. Slowly to a breathtaking hush and si- lence, the curtains at Fort Whiting opened to reveal a gorgeous moonlit hay scene. As Dr. Jive and the Dukes of Rhythm played the perennially popular “On Moonlight Bay,” Glynn Bolts, escorted by Lewis Mar- shall. began the callouts. One by one, the section representatives and their dates came through a doorway of a hay home. Closing the callouts were Senior Class President, Judy Hamilton, and her date, John Weston. Vice President. The hall began with everyone dancing dreamily to the romantic tunes and jump- ing songs. The intermission party, the confabs of the powder room and stag lines, right down to the last beautiful, memory-lasting dance —it was a moonlit night to remember. Sonny and Becky live it up. 196 .Southern Belles enjoy Junior-Senior Prom. Senior officers have a party “On Moonlight Bay.' 197 President of Senior class. Judy Hamilton, and her date, John Weston, close the dance. Leading ladies and their escorts enjoy I)r. Jives’ music. SENIOR V m These Seniors were chosen by a committee of teachers as the outstanding members of the class, being judged by their service to the school. MADELINE KARL Mohian Editor Quill and Scroll National Honor Society Swimming Club TAMARA REISS FT A President Latin Club President National Honor Society Quill and Scroll BETTY BENTZEL Bible Club President Allied Youth Vice President Representtive to Girls’ State Student Council Representative BERT ROWELL Student Council R -p. Track Team Ushers Club Key Club MICHAEL WITTMAN Cheerleader Welfare Store Stage Manager Mohian Business Manager 198 NOTABLES YERCER JOHNSTONE Key Club Vice President Vice President of Junior Class Hi-Times Staff Ushers' Club CAROLYN BETANCOURT President of Allied Youth Student Council Secretary Representative to Girls' State Chapel Committee PHIL MAGNES Senior ('lass Treasurer Vice President of M” Club Co-Captain of Track Team Key (Hub BARNES STEBER Sports Editor of Hi-Times Quill and Scroll Ushers' Club Key Club candis McDonald Corresponding Secretary of Student Council Allied Youtb Bible Club 199 Michael and Judy, Mr. and Miss Friend- ship of Murphy, gel together at lunchtime. Lewis and Jane. Junior Mr. and Miss Friendship, stop for a drink. Senior Mr. Friendship. Sammy, aids Miss Friendship. Gloria, between classes. FRIENDSHIP WEEK This year, two clays of the week were taken up in exchanges. An equal number of students visited each school—the Mr. and Miss Friendship from each class and from the entire school, and representatives of various organizations. The exchange students were escorted around—to classes, lunch, and so forth—by their corres- ponding exchange students. Each school presented a variety show, composed of handpicked talent. The climax of the week was a grand friendship dance in the Murphy cafeteria. Friendship week has gone a long way to cement friendly relationships between the two schools. 200 Sophomore representatives, Alice and Charles, on their way to Vigor. President, Jane Burke, and escort. Jimmy Dill. SOPHOMORE PROM Amidst lovely flowers, blooming camellia bushes, and brick wall decorations depicting a garden scene, the Sophomores held their annual prom. As the dance opened at Carpenter’s Hall, petite Sophomore president, Jane Burke, in a flower-decked garden swing, led the forty-one call-outs—the officers and section representa- tives of the Sophomore class. Then, as the band, the Stardusters, played “Swinging Sweethearts” and other “sweetheart songs, the younger set began dancing at their first high school formal. From nine until one, dancing and refreshments were enjoyed at this, perhaps the largest and most successful Sophomore Prom. Sophomores chat between dances at the Prom. Dancing couples enjoy music by the Star- dusters. 201 'M” Club boy show their strength. We oven gift-wrapped our baskets! CHRISTMAS Lighted trees, gaily wrapped gifts, cheerful music —all of these things mean Christmas! The spirit of this holiday was especially evident at Murphy during the month of December. Among all the activities of the various clubs and class groups, perhaps the annual distribution of the Christmas baskets was the most meaningful project. Christmas spirit in a glass. 202 li« Steele goes Arthur Murray. Too many chiefs and not enough Indians. AT MURPIIY Through the promotion and organization of the All Girls Council and the Key Club, each section filled a decorated basket with canned goods, fruits, candy, and gifts. These baskets which were distrib- uted to the needy families of the city were an ex- pression of the Christmas spirit at Murphy. The Murphy Farmer’s Market. All of this, only to get out of section. 203 Oh! My stomach hurts! No «rack practice today, jjanji. SNAPS IN (Prof.) McClammy steps into a battle. 204 The day the sky fell at Murphy. Who needs a football when there is snow? The beginning of a snowman. TTTF mvnw 205 Sharon tries to run the blockade. Parting is such sorrow. Oh. my gosh! I forgot my pants! Don’t beat me! I’ll work! Please, fellas. let them take my picture. 207 SNAPS Need a toothpick? Wanna buy an elevator ticket? Which one took the Charles Atlas course? Why don t y all try the door? Azalea Trail finalists have case of nerves! ft -•i Miss Friendship makes friends! Oooh, she’s taking our picture! Got hark in your cage! . . . and Jungle Woman charms the snake! A meeting of Murphy’s milk-oholics. And this is one of her better days! Columhus style—search and land! Sing, girl, sing! Murphy launches space satellite! SNAPS Save me! Save me! A storm i9 coming. Earth People, take me to your leader. 210 SNAPS 212 It pays to advertise. Oooh, Glynn! Oooh. Lewis! Some people always have lo pet in pictures. Sparkle Plenty serenades her male admirers. Mrs. Stricklin sneaks to class. How did the photographer pet into the picture? Somebody look at me! 213 Li-berry Lughead. Ooh, I'm so embarrassed. Mr. Greaves. I have plenty of towels. I am Sir Charles Wilcox. Shut up or we'll kick you And this is how my garden grows. 215 SNAPS J u-t quit naii inj:. Gerald. Here I sit like a bird in the wilderness. We have to heat it into their heads these days. “Gather ye rosebuds while ye may .. .” Good to the la-t drop. 218 I think I’ll make a fast getaway. Coach Taylor hauling ’em in again. I knew that I should have had that pass card. Oooh. the pipes are broken again. Climb on in. the weather is fine. Mr. Phillips’ favorite disguise. 219 SNAPS I just feel like everyone’s looking at me! Now confidentially . . . I’m soooo funny! 220 Ocllo and Boh cut a near rug. Miss Tanner practices yogi. Asleep on the job. You are now dismissed to your first period class. Mmm. you shouldn’t have done that. I told you I was sorry. Oh, oh, you’re tardy! 221 Your feet aren’t too little! ADVERTISEMENTS 222 Sandra and Madeline pick up Mohian pictures at CALAGAZ PHOTO SUPPLY COMPANY 417 Holcombe Avenue Mobile, Alabama FRANK J. CALAGAZ Gr 7-4088 224 MOBILE COUNTY Fastest Growing County in the State Profit and Prosperity No other section in the United States offers the homeseeker or investor surer re- turns for his money than Mobile County, Alabama. We have more than four hundred miles of paved 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, Wool, Truck Growing—in fact, everything that is offered in different sections of the country is embodied in the possibilities offered the industries of Mobile, one of the seven most progressive cities in the United States. Thousands of acres of virgin soil are available 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 Sportsman's paradise—Salt Water Fishing the year 'round. Investigation and correspondence are solicited. For further information about this wonderful section, communicate with Mobile County Board of Revenue and Road Commissioners. LEROY STEVENS, Chairman JOHN FAGERSTROM, Commissioner HUGH FORT, Commissioner WILL D. HAAS, Commissioner JOE R. MITTERNIGHT, Commissioner 225 Good Luck, Panthers Meet Your Friends at the Where You Pay Less for the Best MOBILE 309 Government St. CHICKASAW 105 Shipyard St. WEST END BARBER SHOP 404 Fulton Road WE SPECIALIZE IN FLAT TOP HAIRCUTS Service Is Our Motto 4 Barbers to Serve You J. C. McCLAMMY (Owner) UJEATHERBY Appropriate Gifts of Quality CLAUDE MOORE JEWELER 6 Saint Joseph Street MOBILE, ALABAMA Winkie, Genie, and Lois Greet Children at GAY 90 PLAYLAND GIDDEN'S AND RESTER DOWNTOWN AIR-SHO EMPIRE AUTO-SHO BROOKLEY 226 For Sure 'Pay Dirt. . START SAVING Now at the MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK DOWNTOWN MOBILE PRICHARD THE LOOP Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Your Helpful Hardware Man and Your Family Gift Center (School Supplies) SPRINGHILL HARDWARE 3755 Old Shell Road Kodaks and Supplies Developing and Printing WOJOHNS 16 South Conception Street HE 2-6882 One Day Service at Any of Our Convenient -Locations Laundry 8 Cleaners LAUNDRY CLEANERS Dial HE 2-4474 361 St. Louis St. 227 Says Professor Know ita II— A TKri t.CK «k wilt kelp yet k p wp wl«fc mKmI For MY Money (And Yours, Tool) lt s the FIRST NATIONAL BANK MOIIll, ALABAMA 6W(U 0$ ©uyUiSiAO FASHION BEAUTY SALON Dial Ga-6-3820 Kathy Looks Happy Leaving PICKETT-HAMILTON Realtors-lnsurers 1914 Grant Street GR 7-6366 SPRING HILL BRANCH 3711 Old Shell Road GR 7-4151 AZALEA TRAIL SERVICE STATION We Specialize for the Fashionwise Florida at Old Shell Road IN THE SPRINGHILL SHOPPING CENTER BOB THIGPEN GULF STATION JOE BULLARD OLDSMOBILE, INC. Azalea Road and Grant Street MOBILE, ALABAMA Authorized Oldsmobile Dealer 1306 Saint Stephens Road at 5 Points 228 THE COTTAGE DANIELS Lalies' and Children's Wear Dresses for Every Occasion In PRICHARD. Children's XI51 Levert Avenue Ashland Place Wear in Mobile. MOBILE. ALA. Congratulations Class of 1958 AZALEA GRILL HELM'S PAN-AM STATION Airport Road Sunset Hill MOBILE. ALABAMA Sharon and Pat Look Over the Plans for Our New Girls' Dressing Room by CONLEY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 1100 South Conception Street HE 2-8250 229 MASTER PHOTOGRAPHY 178 St. Francis St. Portrait of Distinction Photography of All Types DANCES BANQUETS WEDDINGS Call Us at Any Time Sandra will be behind the camera at Master Photography when she completes her training. JAMES McEACHERN Jerry and Roswell Pose Nancy for Sophomore Pictures by SCHOOL PICTURES, INC. Mobile, Alabama 230 Best Wishes to the Seniors of 1958 From a Friend of MURPHY HIGH SCHOOL Betty Mac Rivenbarlc and Mary Lou Ray admire the new tile in the girls' dress- ing room, by STOKES. INCORPORATED. 2814 Government Street GR 9-4541 231 SEWITORIUM INC. Sew and Save FABRIC MART 2I3A Conti Street Mobile 18 N. Wilson Avenue GR 9-2172 PRICHARD 2771 Springhill Avenue JOHNNY'S DRIVE INN Government St. LEW'S DRIVE INN LINDY'S The Store for Misses and Junior Clothes MOBILE AND PRICHARD, ALA. Highway 90 Scoot and Ann Browse Around at HIGH FIDELITY AND RECORD CENTER 1861 Old Government Street 1862 Grant Street MOBILE, ALABAMA GReenwood 9-7162 WHITE SWAN Laundry Dry Cleaning Company 907 Springhill Avenue at Broad Street OLD SHELL ROAD AND FLORIDA STREET HEmlock 3-3641 232 METZGER'S Since 1919 Mobile's Accepted Style Center for Men MOBILE ?L PRICHARD BEASLEY-BENNETT ELECTRIC CO., INC. Telephone HE 2-1831 132 North Ann Street MOBILE, ALABAMA Residential, Commercial and Industrial Wiring Lighting Fixtures and Small Appliances HOME SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 214 St. Francis Street SINCE 1921 Mobile's Oldest Savings and Loan Association EACH ACCOUNT INSURED TO $10,000 Mail Payments Accepted Current Rate 3 2% Ann shows Martha her American Tourister luggage from GEHARDT'S LUGGAGE CO. Fine Luggage and Gifts 233 Martha Picks Out Her Christmas Suit at THE JEM SHOP SIDNEY SPORTING GOODS Firearms, Ammunition, Fishing Tackle, Hunting Supplies, Athletic Clothing WILSON AND MacGREGOR ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT 70 N. Wilson Ave., Prichard GL 2-3913 29 S. Royal Street, Mobile HE 3-5683 U-J CHEVROLET CO., INC. Dial GL 2-1661 151 S. Craft Hwy. Prichard 917 Dauphin Street HE 2-3266 Mike, Maysie, Gussie, and Lois Love GRAFS Chocolate Milk 234 Meet Us After the Game at OSSIE'S BAR-B-Q New Highway 90 West BRADY'S SLENDERETTE STUDIO Reducing—Relaxing You are cordially invited to have a demonstration without cost or obligation. Ultra-Modern Machines Methods Hours 7:00 A.M. Till 8:00 P.M. Tammen Table Kxtrruing Teehnique Developing Linea of Beauty rutin� rmi«a� r FOR INFORMATION OR APPOINTMENT Dial GReenwood 7-4625 l62l 2 Mobile St. HAROLD BOTTER COMPANY 1715 Virginia Street GR 9-5126 BUTCHER SUPPLIES TOLEDO SCALES ZENITH HEARING AIDS Congratulations, Seniors HILL-SOBERG CO. INC. Electrical Wholesale 235 BID0OOD STATIONERY COMPANY Everything for Your Office Blueprints Photostats 67 St. Francis St. Ph. HE205I8 MOBILE, ALABAMA Winkie Siddens and Audrey Shields make up the load on the '58 truck. SCOTT-LUTTRELL 320 N. Royal St. INC. An Honored Name in Meats for More Than 90 Years 236 Madelin and Genie Enjoy the Comfort of a Star Chief From TRAIL CADILLAC—PONTIAC Congratulations From Your Congressman FRANK BOYKIN FRANK R. WADE INC. Underwood Electric Typewriters Underwood Portable Typewriters 62 ST. FRANCIS ST. HE 2-2614 COLLEGE IN YOUR FUTURE? You need a checking account of your own. If you are planning to go to college—or to work—you NEED a checking account 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 be- ing a substantial person who handles his af- fairs in a business-like way. Stop by our bank and let us help you. AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK TRUST CO. Mobile, Alabama Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 237 W. H. HOLCOMBE AND SON Insurance—Real Estate 163 St. Louis Street HE 2-4491 P. O. Box 25 MOBILE, ALABAMA DELCHAMPS MODERN FOOD STORES 'Low Prices Every Day on Everything You Buy! Sharon buys her gas from Mr. Thompson at BIG’S SERVICE STATION. ANDERS BOOK STORES Books Supplies 256 Government Street HE 3-691 I MOBILE, ALABAMA Your Neighbors Say: MALBIS BREAD Stays Fresh Longer Betsy Models a Natlynn Dress From BETTY RICHARDS Feminine Apparel Good and Fresh—Consistently MALBIS BAKING CORPORATION Mobile, Ala. 238 Gene, Jane, Josie, Martha, Merle, and Ann Stop at the REBEL QUEEN Good Luck Seniors TERMINAL RESTAURANT TATUM'S PHARMACY H. S. Tatum, Proprietor 51 South Hallett Street MOBILE, ALABAMA tor a Hot Dog After School. Home of: WURLITZER AND BALDWIN PIANOS AND ORGANS SELMP-OOS-HOLSTON Band Instruments Gibson Fender Guitars and Amplifiers RUTZ MUSIC PIANO SALES COMPANY 170 Dauphin Mobile, Alabama Jackie and Lois chat at lunch about STACEY-TURNER COMPANY, INCORPORATED 239 GURWITCH'S Dry Goods and Shoes NIXON DRUG BEST VALUES ALWAYS STORE Dial GL 6-6508 61 N. WILSON AVENUE 1801 Old Shell Road GA 6-441 1 GREER'S for GROCERIES and SAVE NOTHING BUT COLD CASH! Complete and Modern Food Markets MOBILE SPRINGHILL—SARALAND—CITRONELLE-JACKSON BAYOU LA BATRE—BAY MINETTE—FAIRHOPE FOLEY—LUCEDALE CUMMINGS WHITE-SPUNNER, INC. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE HOME LOANS ST. FRANCIS HOTEL COURTS The Travelers' Home of Distinction 240 GILMORE-UHZ Mobile's Medical Center FLOWER SHOP Since 1884 Corsages—Cut Flowers VAN ANTWERP'S WEDDINGS Floral Designs 101 Dauphin Street 254 S. Broad HE 3-4141 The cheering squad is teed up and ready for vic- tory on the beautiful turf grass at Ladd Stadium furnished by MERRY GRASS NURSERY Spring Hill Alabama DELCHAMPS Congratulations DRUG STORE From PAUL E. DELCHAMPS, Proprietor GREATER ZOGHBY STORES Dial GR 7-3391 308-320 Dauphin Street Spring Hill, Alabama 241 Complete Decorating THE TOWN SHOP 963 Government Street FINE FURNITURE ACCESSORIES 242 SHEFFIELD'S 2773-5 Springhill Avenue GR 7-3351 MOBILE, ALABAMA GAYFER'S The House That Has and Always Gives What It Advertises WEINACKER BROTHERS Cindy Says, All of Us Cheerleaders Bought Our Jackets From BRANNAN SPORTING GOODS CO. 249 Dauphin St. HE 33721 THOSS SPORTING GOODS COMPANY 76 Dauphin Street HE 2-5624 Almost Everything GOVERNMENT AT CATHERINE Exclusive Distributors MacGREGOR AND RAWLINGS ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Spot Bilt Shoes and Sand Sweaters Gussie Treats Maysie and Rich to a Dairy Bar From AZALEA BRAND FAIRHOPE CREAMERY Best in the Land FAIRHOPE. ALABAMA 243 Congratulations, Seniors GULF TOMATO COMPANY, INC. REDDIE RIPE BRAND 2488 Halls Mill Road Dial Sr 7-6336 You'll be in step . . . with Sears Nationally Advertised A teens' fashions . . . 0 y Yes, you ve seen them in Glamour, Charm, f Vogue, Life, Look, Seventeen . . . Sears Na- [ 1 tiona,,y Advertised fashions that make you a - ' part of the crowd . . . You'll be in-the- know about fashions for school when your classmates see you in Sears Nationally Ad- vertised clothes. FIRST TO SEARS . . . THEN TO SCHOOL 51 South Royal St. . . . Mobile, Ala. Jewelers and Silversmiths Since 1879 JULIUS GOLDSTEIN SON Three South Royal 244 THOMAS A. WHITE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Martha and Ann Try Out a Pair of Ivy Leagues From RALPH’S SHOE STORE 105 Dauphin Street Mobile, Alabama BEAR ICE CREAM COMPANY I I 15-1 17 Springhill Avenue Dial He-3-1519 245 HARDY MOTOR COMPANY Lynda Hardy and a Friend Try a NASH RAMBLER From 803 Dauphin Street Phone HE 2-7521 NASH, JEEP, WILLIS, SALES AND SERVICE !!jn nitjiji nmtn 246 Name Brands Cancellations—Samples AL'S BOOTERY Change to New Sunbeam in Mobile 10 N. ROYAL STREET HE 8-2844 MARGUERITE HALL SCHOOL OF DANCE 1719 Dauphin Street GA 6-6080 GA 6-5901 Ballet Ballroom Baton Tap Acrobatics Now in the New Picture Wrapper SMITH'S BAKERY Quality and Purity tor More Than 50 Years. Stewart Moore and Russell Clark take football uniforms to SPIC AND SPAN THE ORCHID CLEANER 2064 OLD SHELL ROAD GA 6-4512 HIGGINS MORTUARY, INC. 247 GWIN'S One of the South's Largest Engraving Plants Quality Engravers of Commencement Invitations Visiting Cards Graduation Books Monograms Stationery H. P. GWIN STATIONERY ENGRAVING COMPANY 8 S. Conception Street, Mobile, Alabama Greeting Cards for All Occasions When You Buy From Gwin's You Know It's Made in Mobile Mobile's Fine Department Store Since 1872 MOBILE'S DOWNTOWN SHOPPING CENTER MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT HAMMEL'S Visit Our STORE FOR HOMES for Everything for YOUR Home Royal and Tonti Streets 248 ROLL PANTHERS! VIRGINIA ST. LUMBER CO., INC. H. E. Brewton, Jr., and George H. Shearer 803 Virginia Street Phone HE 2-6707 FIRST ROW SECOND ROW CENTER Neidenbach Marshall Moorer Magnes Williams Mitchell Kittrell Stephens Weston McClammy Rogers Ezell Davis Barnes Prouty Winter Coleman ROW THIRD ROW FOURTH ROW Harrell Sitterlee Murphy Christian Rogers Butkin McIntosh Reynolds Martin Miller Locke Litton 249 Miss Tanner, Miss Baker, and Miss McNally take time out to bowl. AZALEA BOWLING LANES — at the Loop — CAMELLIA BOWLING LANES — Grant at McGregor. Jane Rollins visits SHEARER RAYFORD. 250 After graduation are you interested in a really good job? Be sure you get the right answer! A A Telephone job offers: • Nice people — pleasant atmosphere • Good pay — regular increases • Opportunity for advancement • Liberal benefit plan SOUTHERN BELL telephone company 251 Have a Coke... it’s part of the fun Cofc is a registered trade-mark. •OTTIK) UNDtt AUTHORITY Of THE COCA-COLA COMPANY |Y 252 build with beautify with 253 FACULTY DIRECTORY MR. O. B. HODGES. Principal; A.P.I.. B.S.; Columbia University, M.S.; University of Chicago MR. W. M. PHILLIPS. Assistant Principal; University of Alabama? B.S. anti M.S.; Florence Teachers’ College MRS. LOUISE K. HA.MIL. Assistant Principal Adult and Veteran Division; Florence Normal School; University of Alabama, B.S. and M.S. MR. JULIUS S1TTERLEE, Assistant Principal Fiscal Agent; Spring Hill College. B.S. MISS GLADYS BAXTER. Dean of Girls; University of Alabama. B.S.; Mississippi Southern. M.A.; All-Girls’ Council MR. JOHN SEYMOUR. Dean of Boys; University of Ala- bama. B.A.; Camera Club. Argument. Inc. MISS ESTHER KNUDSEN. A and V Coordinator; Pres- byterian College; University of Alabama; University of Oklahoma MISS CHRISTINE WHITT. Attend. Records; Berea Col- lege. B.A.; University of Alabama MRS. ADDILEAN BOOKER, Nurse; Mobile Infirmary. R.N.; Future Nurses MRS. MABEL LOWERY, Registrar; Chicago University MRS. RUTH PERDUE, Secretary MRS. DORIS STUM PH. Records MRS. JEAN KERN. Bookkeeper MRS. RUTH GRIFFITH, Cafe Director; Keep ’Em Rolling MISS MILDRED LOGAN, Cafe Assistant MR. FAY FLETCHER. Maintenance, Buildings and Grounds MISS MAUDE ALEXANDER. History; Tennessee College, A.B.; Peabody. M.A. MISS BARBARA BAKER, Physical Education; Alabama College. B.S.; Sophomore Class, Tennis Club MR. J. H. BAKER. D.O. and R.S.; Birmingham Southern, B.S.; University of Alabama. M.A.; D.O. Club MRS. FLORENCE BALDERSON, English; Ceorgia Slate College for Women; University of Alabama. B.S. MRS. C. G. B1VONA. History and Prob. Dem.; University of Alabama. B.S.; Junior Red Cross MRS. VIRGINIA BOOZER, English; Livingston State Teachers’ College; A.P.I.. B.S. MR. RAYMOND BOWLBY. English; Ball State Teachers’ College, B.A.; Spike Shoe Club. Stamp Club MISS MARY BRAGG. Biology; Peabody, B.S.; Columbia University. M.A. MRS. F. LEE BRIDGEWATER. History; University of Chicago; Illinois State Normal University. B.S. and M.A.; Columbia University MR. WILLIAM BURBANK, Mechanical Drawing; A.P.I., B.S. and A.B.; “M” Club MISS MYRTLE BURFORD. Physical Education; A.P.I., B.S.; Pep Squad, Argument. Inc. MRS. CATHERINE BURNETT. Library; Texas State Col- lege for Women. B.A. and B.S. in L.S.; Texas Christian University. M.A. MRS. JOAN A T. BUSEY. Bookkeeping; University of Alabama. B.S. MISS MILDRED E. BYRD, Shorthand and Typing; Jones County Junior College. A.A.; Mississippi Southern College. B.S. MRS. BERNICE CAUSEY, Prob. Dem.; Livingston State Teachers’ College. B.S.; University of Alabama. M.A.; Fu- ture Teachers of America MRS. K. J. CLARK. English; Richmond College. B.A.; Columbia University. M.A.; Junior Historic Society MISS BARBARA COLEMAN, Typing and Ec. Geog.; Mis- sissippi Southern College. B.S. MRS. LUCII.E COONER, History and Prob. Dem.; Uni- versity of Alabama. B.A.; Peabody College; Mississippi Southern. M.A. MR. A. J. A. CORRY. Sheet Metal MISS EMMA CRADDOCK, Biology; Texas University, B.A.; Columbia University. M.A.; Col. University; Cali- fornia University 254 MISS WINNIE DAVIS, English; Huntingdon College. A.B.; Howard College MISS VIRGINIA d’ORN ELLAS, Math; Sophie Newcomb College. A.B.; University of Chicago; Spring Hill College; Tulane University MRS. W. T. DOUGLAS, History and Math; University of Alabama; Spring Hill College; A.P.I., B.S. and M.S. MISS MYRTLE ENDERLE, Mechanical Drawing; Tulane University, B.A.; Applied Arts MISS LOIS JEAN FITZSIMMONS. Speech and Dramatics; Western Kentucky State Teachers’ College, A.B.; University of Alabama, M.A.; Four Arts Club MRS. MARIE FOOTE. History; University of Chicago, Ph.B. MISS RUTH FOREHAND. History and Proh. Dcm.; Liv- ingston State Normal; Spring Hill College; Tulane Univer- sity; University of Alabama. B.S. and M.A.; Heidelberg University MISS EI.OISE FOSTER. Physical Education; Alabama Col- lege, B.S.; Mohian. Cheerleaders MRS. ETTA FRANTZEN, Chemistry; University of Mis- sissippi. B.A.; Student Council MRS. W. W. FULCHER, Spanish; Mary Hardin College; Baylor College, B.A. MR. W. W. FULCHER. Biology; Southwestern, B.A.; Pea- body; University of Col.; A.P.I.; Chem-Bo-Phys MISS MARTHA GATLIN, Library; University of Alabama. A.B. MISS JESSIE MARY GAY, Latin; Washington University, A. B.; Columbia University, M.A.; University of Wisconsin; University of Michigan; Latin Club MR. HENRY P. GOODWIN, Latin and Spanish; Hunting- don, A.B.; University of Alabama and Florida State Univer- sity, Ph.D.; Spike Shoe Club MR. JOHN GREAVES. Prob. Dem.; University of Alabama. B. S. and M.A.; Key Club, Senior Class MISS ELIZABETH GREEN, English; Spring Hill College, A.B.; A.P.I., M.A.; Tri-Hi-Y MISS DORIS GRIFFIN. English; Livingston State Teachers’ College. B.S. MRS. RUTH GROOM. English; University of Alabama. A.B. and M.A. MISS HATTIE ESTHER GUNTER. Math; University of Alabama; Ohio State University; Troy State Teachers’ Col- lege, B.S.; George Peabody College for Teachers, M.A. MR. GEORGE HILL. Physical Education; A.P.I.. B.S.; Jun- ior Class MISS EVELYN HINZ. English; Huntingdon College; How- ard College, A.B.; Hi-Times Editorial Staff MISS KATHERINE HOPE. English and World Literature; Huntington College, A.B.; Peabody. M.A.; Bible Study Club MISS VIVIAN JEI.KS, English; Louisiana State University, A. B.; University of Alabama. M.S.; University of London; Oxford University; Texas A. M.; Mississippi Southern; Mississippi State; Appalachian State Teachers’ College; Uni- versity of Chicago MRS. GLENDA JORDAN. English; University of Alabama. B. S.; Argument. Inc. MISS CLYDE KENNEDY. Art; University of Alabama. B.A.; Art Institute of Chicago; Fan Randlette Art Honor •Society MISS INELL KNIGHT, Shorthand and Typing; Judson Col- lege. A.B. MRS. INEZ LANCHAM. Business Law and Office Ma- chines; Troy State Teachers’ College; Howard College: Pea- body; Alabama College. B.A.: University of Alabama. M.A.; Massey Business College; Business College of Bowling Green. Kentucky; National Honor Society MISS RUTH LIPSCOMB. Prob. Dem.; Mississippi South- ern. B.S.; University of Mississippi. M.A.; University of Alabama; Ushers' Club MR. JACK LOCKLEAR. Physical Education; A.P.I., B.S. MRS. VIRGINIA McAI.LISTF.R. English; University of Chicago. Ph.B.; University of Cincinnati. B.E.; Radcliffe. M.A. MR. THOMAS McCANN. Math; U.S. Naval Academy, B.S.: George Washington University. L.L.B.; Locker Sponsor MR. WILLIAM J. McKNIGHT. Small Eng.: College of Technology. Belfast. Ireland 255 FACULTY DIRECTORY MISS CATHERINE McNALLY, Physical Education; Georgia Teachers’ College, B.S.; Girls’ Athletic Association MR. M. C. MANCILL, Physics; University of Alabama. A. B.; Carnegie Tech.; Amateur Radio Club MRS. FRANCES MARTIN. Glee Club; Alabama College; Spring Hill College; Birmingham Conservatory of Music MISS KAYE MAXEY, D.O. and R.S.; Mississippi Southern, B. S. MISS ELIZABETH MAYERS, History; Spring Hill Col- lege, A.B.; Columbia University; University of Alabama MISS JOSEPHINE MICHAEL. Prob. Dem.; Washington University, A.B. and M.A. MRS. ANN MITCHELL. Shorthand and Typing; Mississippi State College for Women, B.A.; Inter-club Council MISS VELLA B. MOON. Math: Huntingdon College, A.B.; University of Alabama, M.A.; University of Chicago; Duke University MISS E. LURA MOORE. English and Creative Writing; Cottey College; University of Missouri, B.S. and M.A. MR. LLOYD MOORE. Study Hall; Sunflower Junior Col- lege. B..).; Wm. Carey. B.S. MRS. ELIZABETH MORRIS, Biology; University of Ala- bama. B.S.; Alabama College; Spring Hill College; Uni- versity of Houston MRS. DORIS MORRISSETTE. Homemaking; Huntingdon College, A.B.; Columbia University MISS EDNA OLSON, English; University of Alabama. A.B.; University of Minnesota MISS MILDRED PANKEY. D.O. and R.S.; Birmingham .Southern, A.B.; A.T.S. Richmond. B.R.E.; University of Alabama. M.A.; University of Cincinnati; University of Chicago; D.O. Club MRS. R. W. PECK, Shorthand and Typing; Bclhavcn Col- lege; Bowling Green Business University, A.B. MRS. MYRTLE PETER. Glee Club; Alabama College, B.M.; Cincinnati Conservatory; Florida State; Troupers MRS. RUBY PIERCE, Prob. Dem; A.P.L, B.S.; Univer- sity of Alabama. M.A.; Chess Club MISS LILLIAN PISTOLE, Biology and Advanced General Science; M.S.C.W.; Tulanc University, A.A. MISS CAROL PURIFOY, Bookkeeping; M.S.C.W., A.B.; Ushers’ Club MR. JAMES QUINA, Chemistry; Howard College; A.P.I.. B.S.; Chem-Bo-Phys; Rocket Club MR. ROYAL RANDALL, Drafting; Cornell University, B. of Arch. MRS. WILLIE REYNOLDS. Math; Alabama College, B.A.; A.P.L. B.S. MISS LUCILLE RHODES, English; Alabama College; Uni- versity of Alabama. A.B.; Columbia University. M.A.; Pea- body; A.P.L MR. S. S. RIGGS. Radio; A.P.L MR. R. ROBINSON, Latin and Psych.; Alabama College, A. B.; University of Alabama. M.A. MRS. CATHERINE ROSS. Homemaking and Family Life; Sweet Briar College; Peabody; B.S., Columbia University MISS ANN SAVAGE, English; Washington University, B. A.; Mississippi .Southern College. M.A. MRS. SUE SAVAGE, Shorthand and Typing; Livingston State College; A.P.L, B.S.; Purdue University; University of Alabama; Future Business Leaders of America MRS. C. L. SCARBOROUGH. English; Huntingdon Col- lege, A.B.; Chapel Committee MR. J. F. SHARPE, Bookkeeping; University of Alabama, B.A.; Spring Hill College MISS GRACE SHAW. Typing; University of Alabama, B.S.; Bowling Green Business University MR. W. C. SITZ, Woodworking; A.P.L. B.S. MRS. W'. G. SMITH. Math; Alabama College. B.S.; Colum- bia University MISS BERTHA SPRADLIN. Spanish; Farmville State Teachers’ College, B.S.; Spanish Club MISS IRENE STAPLETON, Crafts; Livingston State Teachers’ College, B.S.; Alabama College; University of Alabama; Camera Club 256 MISS ROBERTA STEELE, Cons. Science and Histon; Livingston State Teachers’ College, B.S.; A.P.I., M.S.; Stamp Club MR. E. C. STEPHENS, D.O. and R.S.; Livingston State Teachers’ College. B.S.; University of Alabama; D.O. Club MR. WALTER R. STREBECK, English; Jones County Jun- ior College. A.A.; William Carey College, B.A. MRS. BEVERLY K. STRICKLAND. English; Howard Col- lege. A.B.; University of Alabama, M.A. MISS MARY SWANSON, Math; Alabama College. A.B.; Columbia University; University of Alabama; University of Ceorgia MR. IRA SWINGLE. Rand and Orchestra; University of Alabama. B.M.; Columbia University, M.M.Ed. MISS LOLETE TANNER, Physical Education; Livingston State Teachers' College. University of Alabama. B.S.; Aqua- maids. Majorettes MR. R. B. TAYLOR. Physical Education; A.P.I., B.S.; Uni- versity of Alabama, M.A. MISS JO ANN TERREL. English; Mary Baldwin Col- lege. B.S.; Y-Teens MR. T. R. USRY. Machine Shop; University of Alabama B.S.; Visual Education Club MR. J. C. VAUGHAN, Math; Howard College. A.B.; Uni- versity of Alabama MISS ARDIETH VICKREY. Library; Troy State Teachers’ College, B.S.; University of Alabama MISS VIVIENNE WALLER, Psychology; University of Alabama, B.S.; Tulane University; Psychology Club MRS. NELLIE WARD, Shorthand and Typing; Alabama College. R.S.; Hi-Times Business Staff MR. WILLIAM S. WEAVER. Math; University of Florida. A.B.E.; Columbia University. M.A. MRS. L. W EDGEW ORTH. Clothing and Homemaking; Alabama College. R.S. MISS ANNIE LOU WHITE, French; M.S.C.W., A.B.; Columbia University; Consultant for Mohian MR. CHARLES WILCOX. Physical Education; Howard College. R.S. MR. ROY WILKIE, English; University of Alabama, R.A.; Quill and Scroll, Monitors (Before School) MRS. JOSEPHINE WILKINS. Math; M.S.C.W., A.R.; University of North Carolina. M.A.; Randolph Macon Wom- en’s College MR. ROBERT WILLIAMS. Physical Education; Troy State Teachers’ College, R.S.; Hi-Y Club MR. W. N. WOODWARD. Machine Shop Miss Steele teaches her fifth period World History clas-. 257 SENIOR DIRECTORY ADAMS. JACQUELINE PATRICIA Rep. Coun. 1-2; AH Girl� ’ Coun. 1; Bible Club 1-2; Band 1-2. ALLEN. AUDREY LOUISE Mnhian 4; All Girls’ Coun. 2; Four Arts Club 24; Play 4; Spani� h Club 3; National Honor Society 34; Quill and Scroll 4; Sen. Speaker 4. ALLEN. MASON ANDERSON. HENRY ANDERSON. JAMES English Club 34; Hi Times 2; Teach. Asst. 2. ANDERSON. JOANNE Teach. Asst. 2. ANDERSON, RACHEL Bible Club 2; Sp. Chor. 34; Pep Squad 34; FBLA 4. ANDREWS. FAYE FBLA 4. ANDREWS. WANDA Mon. 2; Pep Squad 2. ARDIS, JIMMY ARENDALL, TOMMY Class President 2; Bible Club 24; Cheerleader 3. ARMBRECHT. ANNA BELL Swimming Club 24; Rep. Coun. 2-3; Spanish Club 3; FTA 2-3; Bible Club 2; Hi-Timcs 4; “M” Day Com. 4; Quill and Scroll 4. ARMOUR. JOANNE Four Arts Club 2-3; National Honor Society 34; D.O. Club 4. ARRAS. ANN Glee Club 2-3; DO Club 4; Bible Club 2. ARRAS. CLEO GLIDDON Pep Squad 34; FBLA 4. ATCHISON. SYLVIA AUST. JACOB BABIN. CEILIA Bible Club 2-3; All Girls’ Coun. 2; Teach. Asst. 2: Rep. Coun. 3: Junior Red Cross 2: FBLA 4. BAILEY. CAROLYN “B” Band 2-3; “A Band 4. BAILEY. CHARLOTTE Bible Club 2; Mon. 2; Pep Squad 2; Tri-Hi-Y 34; FBLA 4. BARBER. DAVID Bible Club 2: DO Club 34; Hi Times 2-3. BARBOUR.SUE Junior Historical Society 1-2; Pep Squad 1-2; Teach. Asst. 34. BARFIELD. YVONNE FBLA 4. BARLOW. BETTY Teach. Asst. 2-3; FBLA 4. BARNES. ALBERT BARNES. BOBBY “M Club 24; Hi-Y 1-3; Mon. 1-2; Football 14; Rep. Coun. 1; Welfare Store 3.. BARTLETT. DONALD French Club 2-3; Teach. Asst. 34; Office Assistant 3. BASILA. CATHERINE FTA 4; Rep. Coun. 4; GAA 4; Tennis Club 4 (President); Junior Red Cross 3; Inter-Club Coun. 4. BASS. EILEEN BATTISTE, DOTTIE Bible Club 2; Pep Squad 4; Glee Club 2-3. BEAR, JAY Rep. Coun. 1; Basketball 1-2; Track 34; Key Club 2-4; Ushers Club 34; Intramurals 4; Cross Country 3. BEARD. BETH Junior Red Cross 2-3; Spanish Club 3; All Girls’ Council 4; Bible Club 2; National Honor Society 4. BEARD. FRANCES Rep. Coun. 34; Teach. Asst. 24; FBLA 4. BEARD. VIRGINIA Junior Historical Society 2 (Corresponding Secretary). 3 (Vice President); Future Nurses 1-2; Four Arts Club 24; Play 3; Hi Times 1-2; Teacb. Asst. 1. 3; Pep Squad 2-3 (President); Mohian 34; Chapel Com. 3; “A Band 34; National Honor Society 34; Bible Club 3; Chem-Bo-Phys 3; Orchestra 34. BEARDEN. DECKARD BEASLEY, SYLVIA Bible Club 2; Teach Asst. 4; National Honor Society 4. BEDSOLE. BOBBY DO Club 4. BEEZBEE, DEL Rep. Coun. 2. BELL. JAMES Glee Club 2-3. BELLMAN, NANCY Junior Red Cross 3; Nurse Assistant 2. BENTZEL. BETTY Bible Club 14 (President); Allied Youth 2. 3 (Chaplain). 4 (Vice President); Rep. Coun. 3; Chapel Com. 34; Four ArN Chib 14: FTA 1-2; Inter-Club Coun. 4; Alabama Association of Student Councils Workshop 4; Junior His- torical Society 1; Gate Club 2; Alabama Girls’ State Rep. 4; National Honor Society 4. BETANCOU RT. CAROLYN Allied Youth 1-3 (Vice President), 4 (President); Bible Club 1-3 (Secretary), 4; Chapel Com. 24; FTA 1-2; Gate Club 1-2; Junior Historical Society 1; Swimming Club 3; Psych. Club 4; Junior Class Rep. 3; Gov. Coun. 3 (Record- ing Secretary), 4 (Secretary); Alabama Girls’ State Rep. 4; Alabama Association of Student Councils 4; Inter-Club Coun. 4; National Honor Society 4. BLACK. CHARLES Chess Club 2-4 f Secretary-Treasurer); Science Club 34; MARS 4 (President). BLACKLEDCE. CECILE Spanish Club 3; Science Club 3; FBLA 4. BLACKLEDCE, LINDA Four Arts Club 34; National Honor Society 34; Sp. Chor. 3; FBLA 4. BLACKWELL, JAMES Football 3. 258 SENIOR DIRECTORY BLAKE. JAMIE Biblo Clui� M; Teach. Asst. 1-3; National Honor Society 3-4; Chapel Com. 3-4; Allied Youth 3-4; FT A 3-4; Spanish Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 34 (Chaplain); Choralicrs 3 (Secretary); Spec. Chor. 4; Psych. Club 4. BLAKE. LINDA Spanish Club 4; Fan Randlette Art Honor Society 3; All Girls’ Coun. 4. BLANCHARD. DANNY National Honor Society 34 (President); Key Club 34; Arg. Inc. 4; Latin Club 34; Inter-Club Coun. 4. BLANCHARD, LESLIE Sp. Chor. 4. BLANKENSHIP, DARLENE DO Club 4; French Club 2; Pep Squad 2; Teach. Asst. 3; Bible Club 2. BLEVINS. FRANCES Bible Club 2; French Club 2; Pep Squad 2-3; Mon. 2. BLISS. BARBARA Bible Club 2-3; Junior Red Cross 24. BODIFORD, DONNA KAY Bible Club 1-2; Junior Historical Society 14; FBLA 4. BOLTON. GIRARD BOONE. SANDRA FBLA 4. BOOTH. GLO Bible Club 1-2: Gym Assistant 3; Allied Youth 1; National Honor Society 4. BOSTIC. BILL FBLA 4. HOTTER. MARY BETH BOTTER. MARGARET JANE Bible Club 2-3; All Girls’ Coun. 2; Pep Squad 2; “A” Band 3; Orchestra 3. BOURG, GERALD BOWLING, JACKIE Mon. 3; French Club 2; Glee Club 2. BOYD. LAURA ANN BOYENGA. PAT Rep. Coun. 2; GAA 2-3; Pep Squad 2-3; Latin Club 2. BRACKETT. SANDRA Rep. Coun. 2; Junior Red Cross 4; FBLA 4. BRADLEY. JANE BRADLEY. RICHARD DO Club 4 ( Historian). BRADLEY. WILLIAM Psych. Club 4; Camera Club 4. BRADY. BESS TURNER Junior Historical Society 1; Bible Club 34; Swimming Club 2-4; Rep. Coun. 3; All Girls’ Coun. 2; Gate Club 1-2; FTA 24; Mohian 4; Four Arts Club 24; Allied Youth 4. BRAGG,JEANNETTE Bible Club 2; Mon. 4; Tennis Club 4. BRANTLEY. DAVID BREEDEN. BILL BRETTEL. SHIRLEY National Honor Society 34; Spanish Club 3; Rep Coun. 2; Teach. Asst. 24; FBLA 4. BRISTOL, JEANNIE Class Vice President 2; Bible Club 2-3; Four Arts Club 24; Junior Red Cross 3-4. BRITT. SHIRLEY Glee Club 2 (Vice President), 3 (President); Bible Club 24; Pep Squad 2-4; Teach. Asst. 2-3; Four Arts Club 2; Allied Youth 34; FTA 4; FBLA 4. BRITTON. MARY JO Bible Club 2-3: Teach. Asst. 4; All Girls’ Coun. 4; Future Nurses 4; National Honor Society 4. BROADUS, JANICE DO Club 4; Teach. Asst. 3; Future Nurses 2. BROADHEAD. JAN Chapel Com. 4; Bible Club 4; Sp. Chor. 4; Teach Asst. 3; Glee Club 3; Spanish Club 3. BROOK. LAWRENCE Junior Historical Society 1; Future Engineers 1; Spanish Club 3; Mon. 34; Camera Club 4. BROWN. CATHERINE Bible Club 1; Hi-Times 14. BROWN, CORDELL DO Club 3-4; Junior Historical Society 2. BROWN, RUBY Rep. Coun. 2-3; All Girls’ Coun. 2; Teach. Asst. 2-3; GAA 2-3; Four Arts Club 34; Gym Assistant 3; FBLA 4. BROWNING. FRANK Key Club 4; Eng. Club 4; National Honor Society 4. BRYANT. SHELTON “A Band 1-3; National Honor Society 34; Junior His- torical Society 2; Chapel Com. 34; Teach. Asst. 3. BUCK. ANN Rep. Coun. 2; Hi Times 4. BUCK. JOHN Junior Historical Society 34; National Honor Society 4. BUFKIN. PATRICIA Bible Club 2; Mon. 3. BUFORD. JAMES Teach. Asst. 3; Football 2. BULLARD. ROBERT DO Club 4: Glee Club 2. BUNCH. DOROTHY BUSBY. NORVAL Psych. Club 3; Junior Historical Society 3; Visual Ed Club 3; DO Club 4. BUSH. ANNETTE Pep Squud 2; All Girls’ Coun. 3; Teach. Asst. 3; Rep. Coun. 4; DO Club 4; National Honor Society 4. BUSH. BERKELY BUTCHER. BRENDA Bible Club 1-2, BUZBEE. DEL BYARS. WILLIAM EARL 259 SENIOR DIRECTORY BYRD. CAROLYN GRACE Hi-Times 2-3; Bible Club 2; Rep. Coun. 4; Four Arts Club 4; “M Day Com. 4; FBLA 4. CAGLE, DOUGLAS Rep. Coun. 2; Office Assistant 3; Future Engineers 4; Safety Com. 4; Bible Club 2; Mon. 2. CALHOUN. JAMES CAMP, JUDY Junior Red Cross 2; Hi-Times 3-4; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Sp. Chor. 34; Operetta 34; Band 4. CAMP, LYNN CAMPBELL, MAC CANE. MERLE DURANT National Honor Society 34; Mohian 4; Latin Club 34; French Club 34; Chapel Com. 34; Four Arts Club 24; Play 4; Bible Club 2; Junior Historical Society 2; Allied Youth 3; Teach. Asst. 14. CARMACK, RICHARD CARPENTER, EUGENE CARPENTER, WILLIE Bible Club 1-2; All Girls’ Coun. 1-2; Junior Red Cross 1-2; Teach. Asst. 1-4; Pep S |uad 3-4. CARR. BILLY CARTER, BILL Teach. Asst. 1-2. 4; Mon. 1; Rep. Coun. 1. CARTER. CHARLOTTE Sp. Chor. 4; Ira Haje Tri-Hi-Y 24; Arg. Inc. 4; Future Nurses 4; Pep Squad 4; National Honor Society 4. CARTER, JOYCE Teach. Asst. 2; DO Club 4; National Honor Society 4. CARTER. PHYLLIS Keep ’Em Rolling 2. 3 (President); Y-Teens 2-3; Inter- Club Coun. 3; FBLA 4. CATLIN, CHARLES CATLIN. MARY JO All Girls’ Coun. 3; Bible Club 2; National Honor Society 4. CAUSEY, MARGARET Bible Club 1. CHALKER. SANDRA All Girls’ Coun. 2-3; Bible Club 2-3; GAA 2-3; Junior Historical Society 2-3; Four Arts Club 2-3; DO Club 4 (Rep.). CHAMBERS. WILLIAM CHAMNERS. COREY CHASSIN, SH ERR ELL Four Arts Club 34; DO Club 4; Junior Historical Society 1; FTA 1; Pep Squad 2; Mon. 3. CHILDERS. SANDRA Swimming Club 34. CHRISTANSIN, CAROL Bible Club 2; Junior Historical Society 2; Spanish Club 3. CHURCH, DANNY Hi-Times2; Basketball 3 (Manager): Beta Hi-Y 3. CLARK. DICK CLARK. JOE Beta Hi-Y 4 (President); Hi-Y Coun. 4; Inter-Club Coun. 4; Glee Club 1-2. CLARK, NEVA REBECCA “BECKY Junior Historical Society 1; Gate Club 1; Four Arts Club 14; Play 4; Hi-Times 2; Pep Squad 2; Trouper Club 2. 3 (President), 4 (Secretary); Mon. 3; Swimming Club 34; Cheerleader 4. CLARK. RUSSELL “M Club 24; Football Manager 4. CLARK. SYBIL National Honor Society 4. CLARKE, GEORGE CLAUSEN, GEORGE Hi-Times 2; National Honor Society 4. CLAXTON. VELMA Bible Club 2; Pep Squad 2; Teach. Asst. 2; DO Club 4. CLAY, CALVIN “M” Club 34; Key Club 2-3; Band 1-3; Basketball 14; Rep. Coun. 1; Bible Club 1-2; Ushers Club 4. CLAY. GARY CLAYTON, BOB Rep. Coun. 2; Key Club 24 (Corresponding Secretary); Golf Team 3-4; Ushers Club 24; National Honor Society 4. CLEMENTS. BRUCE DO Club 4; Rep. Coun. 4; Pep Squad 4. CLIKAS. ARGIE STEVE Allied Youth 1; Four Arts Club 14; Bible Club 2. COALE. HARWELL Key Club 24 (President): Track 34 (Captain); Spike Shoe Club 34 (President); “M” Club 34; Ushers Club 34; Band 1-2; Rep. Coun. 1-2; Inter-Club Coun. 4; Na- tional Honor Society 4. COATE. BENNY ROSS Camera Club 4. COBB. MAYS1E Psych. Club 4; FTA 24 (Secretary); Bible Club 24 (Sec- retary� : Hi Times 3; Mohian 4; Allied Youth 4; National Honor Society 4. COCKRELL. JAMES COHN. ELAINE Swimming Club 4; National Honor Society 34; Junior Red Cross 3; Office Assistant 3; Gate Club 2; FTA 2; Allied Youth 2. COLE. CAROL Bible Club 2-3; Junior Red Cross 24; Pep Squad 2; Sp. Chor. 4; National Honor Society 4. COLE. GAYLE Band 2; Rep. Coun. 34; Golf Team 34; Key Club 34. COLEMAN, CAROLE Teach. Asst. 2; Bible Club 24; Four Arts Club 24; Na- tional Honor Society 34; Office Assistant 4; FBLA 4. COLLIER, JANICE CONCLETON. GERALD Hi Times 34; Quill and Scroll 34. CONLEE. TOMMY COOK. JOE COOKE, JUNE 260 SENIOR DIRECTORY COPPEDGE, MARIE Teach. Asst. 1; Four Arts Club 1-4; “A” Band 2-3; Junior Historical Society 2-4; National Honor Society 4. COOPER. BETTY Bible Club 2-3; FBI.A 4. CORNLEY. JERRY 1)0 Club 4. COUNTS. REYNOLD MARTIN COWART. WAYNE Key Club 2; Junior Varsity Basketball 2; “A Band 2-4; M Club 34 (Treasurer); Basketball 34 (Captain); Ush- ers Club 34. CRAIG. NANCY FT A 4; All Girls Coun. 4; Junior Red Cross 4; Four Arts Club 4; Play 4; Glee Club 4; Latin Club 4; Chapel Choir 4; Mohian 4; Teach. Asst. 3; Operetta 4; Chapel Com. 4. CRAVER. SUE Bible Club 24; Swimming Club 34; Allied Youth 4; Hi Times 4; FT A 4; Four Arts Club 4; Quill and Scroll 4. CROKER. JANE Bible Club 4; National Honor Society 4. CROKER. WILLIAM Sp. Chor. 4. CROWELL. NANCY LILLIAN “A” Band 14; Four Arts Club 14; Play 2-3; Rep. Coun. 4; Junior Historical Society 3; Bible Club 2; All Girls’ Coun. 1; National Honor Society 4. CURRY, LOIS Hi Times 2-3; Junior Historical Society 2; Bible Club 2; Office Assistant 3; Junior Red Cross 4. CURRY. YVONNE Teach. Asst. 34; Future Nurses 3; Bible Club 2; Pep Squad 2. DACEY. PATTI Hi Times 34; FT A 3. DANNE. BETTY JO Teach. Asst. 4. DANZY, CLARK DARNELL. GAIL FBLA 4. DAVIS. CORNELIA All Girls Coun. 4. DAVIS. DARWELL FRED Baseball 14; Basketball 24; “M Club 34; Rep Coun. 1; Bible Club 1-2; Hi Times 2; Library Assistant 2. DAVIS. FRANCES ANNE Hi Times 2-4; Teach. Asst. 2-3; KBI.A 4; National Honor Society 4. DAVIS. SANDRA Rep. Coun. 2; GAA 2; FBLA 4; National Honor Society 4. DEES. LOIS Allied Youth 2-3: Junior Historical Society 1; ETA 1-3: Bible Club 1-3; All Girls Coun. 1-2; Mohian 4. DE MONBRUN. CECIL “B” Band 1; “A Band 2-4: Band Coun. 4; Teach. Asst. 1-3: Mon. 2; Orchestra 24. DENNY, EDITH DEOVIES. LOIS v tlI. J Bible Club 1-4; French Club 3. 4 (Vice President); Allied Youth 1-2; FT A 14; Mohian 4; Teach. Asst. 3; Junior Historical Society 1; Quill and Scroll 4; National Honor Society 4. DE VINE, CARLETON DIGMAN, WILLIAM Keep ’Em Rolling 2-3. DILL. JACKIE DIX, CAROLYN t n , _ “B” Band 1; “A” Band 24; Quill and Scroll 34; Bible Club 2; Future Nurses 3; Tri-Hi-Y 24 (Secretary); Psych. Club 4; Hi Times 34; National Honor Society 4. DOAN. RAYBERT DONALDSON. MARIE ___ Pep Squad 2 (Vice President): All Girls Coun. 2; Hi Times 3; Y-Teens 2; Future Nurses 2; Red Cross 3; DO Club 4. DOUGLAS. DWIGHT Rep. Coun. 4; Eng. Club 34. DOWERY. CHARLES DOYLE. GRF:G DRAIME. BETTY Mon 2; Rep. Coun. 2-3; Teach. Asst. 2; History Club 3; Junior Historical Society 3; Allied Youth 3; National Honor Society 34; DO Club (Tearsurer); Pep Squad 3; Junior Red Cross 3: Bible Club 2-3. DUE1TT, J. C. Band 24; Rep. Coun. 4. DUKE. SHELBY Bible Club 2; Pep Squad 3; DO Club 4. DUKES, MARY SUE „ , Junior Red Cross 1-2; Rep. Coun. 34; Allied Youth 34; Bible Club 4; Psych. Club 4; FBLA 4; National Honor Society 4. DUNN. DARLENE Teach. Asst. 4; Mon. 2; Junior Red. Cross 2-3; Hi I lines 4. DURANT, MARY MARCH French Club 4; Troupers 4; Four Arts Club 4; Bible Club 1-2. DU R BOR AW. WILLIAM Track 3-4; 'M” Club 4; Spike Shoe 34. DUREN, DWAYNE Rep. Coun. 4. DUTTON, BETTY Band 2-3; Future Nurses 3; Hi Times 34; Quill and Scroll 34; Psych. Club 4; National Honor Society 4. DUVALL. SARA Four Arts Club 14; French Club 34; Allied Youth 14; Junior Historical Society 1; Bible Club 3-4; Swimming Club 1-2: Pep Squad 2-3; FTA 2. DYEES. BILL F'rench Club 4; Camera Club 4. EASON, DOUGLAS Bible Club 2; Junior Red Cross 2; DO Club 4. EDEN. PHYLLIS Bible Club 2-3; F'rench Club 2; Junior Red Cross 24; Med. Asst. 4. 261 SENIOR DIRECTORY EDMONSON, JOYCE Junior Rod Cross 2; Sp. Chor 2-3; FBLA 4. EDWARDS. ELEANOR Hi Times4; National Honor Society 4. EDWARDS, LYNWOOD D.O. Club 4. ELMORE, ELZIE Keep ’Em Rolling Club 2; Bible Club 2-4; DO Club 4: Junior Red Cross 4; Hi Times 4. EMANUEL, PETER EMANUEL. ROBERT ERNEST. CATHERINE ELIZABETH French Club 2; Pep Squad 2; Junior Historical Socitey 2; All Girls’ Coun. 3; FBLA 4. ESNEUL. JERRY Junior Red Cross 3; Hi Times 4; French Club 4. ESTES. BEVERLY Speech Club 2 (President). EVANS. AMANDA All Girls’ Coun. 3; GAA 2; FBLA 4. EVANS. DAVID Bible Club 2. EWERT, GRETCHEN Bible Club 2; Pep Squad 2-4 (Vice President); Arg. Inc. 3; DO Club 4; Four Arts Club 2. EZELL, DORRELL Future Nurses 24; GAA 2; Junior Historical Society 2; Med. Asst. 2-4; National Honor Society 4. EZELL. TOMMY Football 34; Baseball 2-4; “M” Club 24 (Secretary); Track 2. FAHNERT. HAROLD FAIL. JEANETTE Glee Club 2; Future Nurses 2. FANN. CATHERINE CLAIRE Future Nurses 24 (Treasurer); Tri-Hi-Y 2; Glee Club 2-3; Junior Red Cross 2; Arg. Inc. 24; Sp. Chor. 4. FARNEI.L. HERMAN Teach. Asst. 2; Mon. 2. FARNELL, MARIAN Bible Club 2-3; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3 (Chaplain); FTA 2; Sp. Chor. 4; Teach. Asst. 34; Junior Red Cross 4. FARRIS, GAIL Junior Historical Society 1; Rep. Coun 1; Bible Club 1; Gov. Coun. 2; Swimming Club 34; Junior Red Cross 3_i DO Club 4; National Honor Society 4. FAVRE. NELL Four Arts Club 4; French Club 34; Cbajiel Com. 4; Ten- nis Club 4; Troopers Club 34 (President); Inter-Club Coun. 4; FTA 34; Welfare Store 3; National Honor So- ciety 4. FE1NMAN, RONALD Football 1-3; French Club 1; Spanish Club 2-3; Amateur Radio Club 1. FIELDS, EDDIE FIELDS. GREG “A” Band 2-4 (Drum Major); Junior Historical Society 1, 2 (Historian), 3. 4 (President); Chess Club 1-2 (Historian); Gate Club 1-2; Four Arts Club 14; Play 14; Sp. Chor. 34; Operetta 34; Inter-Club Coun. 34; National Honor So- ciety 4. FILLINGIM. SHARON Teach. Asst. 4; FBLA 4. FINCH. LINDA Teach. Asst. 2-3; Bible Club 3; FBLA 4; National Honor Society 4. FLACK. BETTY DO Club 4 FLACK, JUDY Glee Club 2-3; Bible Club 24; Pep Squad 24; Spanish Club 2; Four Arts Club 2; Sp. Chor. 4; Operetta 4; FTA 4. FLOWERS. BARBARA Bible Club 2; Pep Squad 2. FLOWERS. ERNEST CALVIN Amateur Radio Club 2-3 (Secretary); Spanish Club 3; Camera Club 4. FLYNT. NONA JEANETTE Sp. Chor. 24; Madrigals 4; Operetta 24; Future Nurses 2-3; Junior Historical Society 3; Bible Club 2; All Girls’ Coun. 4. FONDE. ROBIN Bible Club 1-2; Allied Youth 1-2; French Club 4; Swim- ming Club 4; Junior Historical Society 1-2. FOSTER. LAURA KATHERINE Gate Club 1; Bible Club 1-2; Junior Red Cross 4; Library Assistant 4; FBLA 4. FOWLER. BARBARA Future Nurses 3. FREDERICK. GERALD DO Club 4. FRIEDMAN. MURRAY Key Club 1-3; 'leach. Asst. 1; Latin Club 34 (Program Chairman); Hi Times 14; National Honor Society 34. FROST. BETTY Rep. Coun. 24; Hi Times 2-3; Fan Randlette Art Honor Society 4; National Honor Society 4. FULFORD. FRED FUSSELL. JACKIE Bible Club 2; Pep Squad 2; GAA 2-3; Office Assistant 2; DO Club 4. GALLOWAY. JEAN Glee Club 24; Quill and Scroll 34; French Club 24; Rep. Coun. 2-3; Arg. Inc. 34; Bible Club 2; Four Arts Club 24; Chapel Com. 34. GAMMAGE, NORMA JEAN Bible Club 2; Pep Squad 2. CARDBERG. DAVID Amateur Radio Club 1. 2 (Vice President), 3 (President). 4 (Sergeant-at-Arms); Junior Historical Society 2; Chen� - Bo-Phys 2; French Club 3-4; Inter-Club Coun. 3; Camera Club 4; MARS 4. GARNER. NORMAN Bible Club 2; MARS 4. 262 SENIOR DIRECTORY GASTON, HARRY LEE DO Club 3 4. GEORGE. ELEANOR Allied Youth 2; Rep. Coun. 2; Fan Randlette Art Honor Society 34 (Vice President); Swimming Club 24 (Secre- tary); Mohian 4; Quill and Scroll 4. GEORGE. TOMMY Radio Club 4. GETTINGER. REDONIA GHELIA, MARIA French Club 4; Exchange Student From Italy; National Honor Society 4. GIBSON. NANCY All Girls’ Coun. 2; Bible Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 34 (Chaplain); Junior Historical Society 34 (Recording Secretary); Na- tional Honor Society 34; Rep. Coun. 4; Hi Times 4; Tri-Hi-Y Coun. 4. C1DDENS, THERESE “WINKIE” French Cluh 34; All Girls’ Coun. 3; Gym Assistant 3; Mohian 4; Quill and Scroll 4. GILLIAM. BARBARA GAA 2-3; Teach. Asst. 24; Hi Times 24; Psych. Club 4; Bible Club 2; Rep. Coun. 2; Junior Historical Society 24; Quill and Scroll 34. GILLIKIN. JIMMY Junior Red Cross 2; Bible Club 2; Rep. Coun. 2; Golf Team 3; Hi Times 4. GILLIS, PATRICIA ANN National Honor Society 34; Bible Club 2; French Club 34; Junior Red Cross 3; Allied Youth 3; Office Assistant 4. GILPIN. PAT GLASS. JANE TEMPLE Junior Historical Society 1-2; Bible Club 1-3; Allied Youth 14; Hi Times 24; Swimming Club 34; Four Arts Club 14; Pep Squad 2-3; FTA 2; FBI.A 4. CLASS. KATHERINE Library Assistant 2-3; French Club 24 (Historian); Rep. Coun. 4; Psych. Club 4 (Secretary); Teach. Asst. 3; Na- tional Honor Society 4. GOBOLD. MARTHA Pep Squad 2; Allied Youth 3; Junior Historical Society 3; Mohian 4. GODWIN. FRANCES GOFF. BETTY JEAN All Girls’ Coun. 2-3; Future Nurses 2-3; Pep Squad 2-3; Psych Club 3; IX) Club 4. GOFF. BETTY LOU GOODLOE. BOBBY Ushers Club 4; Chem-Bo-Phys 4; Hi Times 4; Stage Crew 4. GOODMAN, ANNE Bible Club 2-3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 (Membership Chairman); Pep Squad 24; Teach. Asst. 24; Mon. 2-3; FBLA 4. CORDON. PAT Gate Club 1; FTA 1; Bible Club 1; Rep. Coun. 3; Swim- ming Club 34; Junior Historical Society 1. GRAHAM. RICHARD Glee Club 34. GRAVES. PHYLLIS ANNETTE French Club 2; Future Nurses 24; FBLA 4. GRAY, PATRICIA Bible Club 2. GREEN, WINNIE Bible Club 2; Rep. Coun. 2; Junior Red Cross 3; FBLA 4. GREENE, DIANE' “B” Band 1-3; A’’ Band 4; Bible Club 2-3; Four Arts Club 1-4; Junior Historical Society 1-3; Tri-Hi-Y 34; FTA 3; Chapel Choir 4; Hi Times 4; FBLA 4. CREIF. BETTY Allied Youth 2; Gate Club 1-2; Homecoming Court 1; Rep. Coun. 1; Office Assistant 1; Spanish Club 2-3; FTA 24; Four Arts Club 24; Play 34; Gym Assistant 3; Junior Red Cross 34; Swimming Club 34; Hi Times 4; Chapel Com. 3; Quill and Scroll 4; National Honor Society 4. GRIFFIN, BRENDA Bible Club 2; Four Arts Club 24; All Girls’ Coun. 4; Homecoming Court 4. GRIFFIN. JOHNNY Bible Club 2; Band 2; Eng. Club. 4; Basketball 2; Junior Red Cross 24. GRUBE. MERLA Teach. Asst. 2; Choraliers 3; Spanish Club 3; Bible Club 24 (Music Chairman); Chapel Choir 4; Psych. Club 4; Sp. Chor. 4; Operetta 4. GUERRY. LILLIE “B” Band 1-2; “A” Band 34; Bible Club 1-2; • Future Nurses 3. GUESS. ALVIN “NOKIE” Football 24; Baseball 34; “M” Club 34. GURLEY. JERRY DO Club 4 (Treasurer); Glee Club 2; Pep Squad 2. GURWITCH, BERT LARRY Baseball 24; “M” Club 24; Ushers Club 4; Amateur Radio Club 2; Bible Club 2; Junior Historical Society 2. HAAS, ELIZABETH R. Nurses Club 34; Psych Club 4; Bible Club 24; Rep. Coun. 2-3; Mohian 4; All Girls’ Coun. 34. HALL BESSIE RUTH Sp. Chor. 34; Operetta 34; Bible Club 2-3; Science Club 3; Future Nurses 1-3; Junior Red Cross 1-3; Teach. Asst. 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Pep Squad 3; Chapel Choir 4; National Honor Society 4. HAMILTON, CAROL Future Nurses Club 2; Pep Squad 2-3; Hi Times 4; Teach. Asst. 2; DO Club 4; Bible Club 2. HAMILTON, JULIET ELAINE Bible Club 2-3; Pep Squad 2; FTA 24; Homecoming Court 2; Student Council 3 (Vice President); Inter-Club Council 3 (President), 4; Miss Friendship 34; Class Presi- dent 4; Azalea Trail Maid 4; DAR Citizenship 4; French Club 4; National Honor Society 4. HAMILTON, W. G. Eng. Club 34. HA.MNER, DANNY Junior Red Cross 3,4; Visual F.dueation 34. HANDYE, JEAN Psych Club 4. 263 SENIOR DIRECTORY HANNAH. MARTHA Mon. 2; Junior Historical Society 2; Rep. Coun. 2-3; French Club 2-3; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4 (President); Pep Squad 2; Inter-Club Coun. 3-4 (Vice President); FBLA 4; National Honor Society 4. HANNAH. MARY ELLEN All Girls Coun. 2; Junior Red Cross 2; Pep Squad 2-3; Bible Club 2; Operetta 3-4; Sp. Chor. 4. HARDESTY. PATRICIA Bible Club 2-3; Future Nurses 2-4; Pep Squad 2; All Girls’ Coun. 3-4; Sp. Chor. 3-4; National Honor Soi iety 4. HARGETT. PATRICIA Glee Club 2: FBLA 4. HAROLD. RALPH A. “A” Band 4; Psych. Club. HARRIS. FRANK HARRIS, LOUISE Junior Historical Society 1; FTA 1; Bible Club 1; Hi Times 3; National Honor Society 4. HARRIS. MILDRID Glee Club 34. HART. ARDELLE All Girls Coun. 4; Allied Youth 4; Tennis Club 4. HARTLEY. JOYCE Glee Club 24. HARTLEY. TOMMY Red Cross 1; Basketball 1; Stage Crow 2-3; Intramural Basketball 4. HARWOOD. CAROL Library Assistant 4. HATFIELD. BONNIE French Club 14; Bible Club 4; Junior Historical Society 1-2; Allied Youth 4; Psych. Club 4 (President); Inter-Club Coun. 4; National Honor Society 4. HAYES. GERALD HAYES. JERRY Oiem-Bo-Phys 4; Eng. Club 4; Rocket Club 4; Chess Club 4; Camera Club 4. HEAD. DONALD Hi Times 4; “A” Band 4. HEAD, GLENDA Teach. Asst. 34. HERBERT.JEANETTE Hi-Yi 1 Chaplain), 2 (Secretary), 3 (Parliamentarian); Bible Club 14; Psych. Club 4; Chapel Com. 4; National Honor Society 4. HELT. CAROL DIANE Four Arts Club 24; Chapel Com. 24; All Girls’ Coun. 3: Junior Red Cross 4; Sp. Chor. 4; Operetta 4: Bible Club 4; National Honor Society 4. HENDERSON. GINGER Junior Red Cross 3; Bible Club 1-2; FBLA 4. HENRY. RICH Key (dub 14 (Veep); Bible Club 1; Cross Country 14; Track 1-3; Hi Times 1. HEROD. BILLY HERRING. J ACK LA RUE Chem-Bo-Pbys 24; (Treausrer) 3, (President) 4; Mon. 2; Arg. Inc. 34 (Sergeant-at-Arms) 4; Chess Club 3; Chapel Com. 3; Rocket Club 4. HESS, LINDA HILL, M IK ALL Junior Historical Society 4; Offiee Assistant 4; FBLA 4. HINKLE. JOHN Junior Historical Society 1; Bible Club 1-2; Hi Times 34; Chess Club 3; Future Engineers 3; Stage Crew 24 (Man- ager); Ushers Club 34 (Head); Quill and Scroll 34 (Pres- ident); Basketball 1. HOCKETT, SANDRA HODGES. ROBERT DO Club 4. HOFFMAN. SANDRA REBECCA Mon. 2-3; Future Nurses 24; National Honor Society 34; Teach. Asst. 24; Arg. Inc. 4. HOGAN. JOE HOIT, MARY ANNE Mon. 2; Teach. Asst. 2; Junior Historical Society 2; Bible Club 2; National Honor Society 34; All Girls’ Coun. 34 (Secretary); Mohian 4; Quill and Scroll 4. HOLBERG. RALPH Amateur Radio Club 1, 2. 3. 4 (President); Inter-Club C un. 14; Spanish Club 3 (Treasurer); Key Club 3-4; National Honor Society 4; National Sales Executive Essay- Contest Winner 3. HOLLOWAY. BRENDA Junior Red Cross 24; Junior Historical Society 2; Future Nurses 2 «Vice President), 3, 4 (President); Pep Squad 2; Majorette 3; National Honor Society 4. HOLMERSON, BIRCITTA FBLA 4; National Honor Society 4. HOPKINS. JUDITH ANNE Junior Red Cross 2; FBLA 4. HOOD. JOE HOOPER. JOYCE GAA 1; Pep Squad 1; Teach. Asst. 14; Junior Historical Society 2; Junior Red Cross 34; All Girls’ Coun. 34 (Vice President); Inter-Club Coun. 4; FBLA 4; National Honor Society 4. HORN, BILL Sp. Chor. 34; Radio 2; Four Arts Club 34; Spanish Club 2; Bilile Club 2; Cbapcl Choir 3. HOUSTON. CAUSEY Hi Times 2-3. HOWARD. BILLY HOWARD. ELIZABETH “BETSY” French Club 14; Arg. Inc. 24 (Secretary); Four Arts Club 14; Play 24; Junior Historical Society 1-2; Allied Youtb 1-2; National Honor Society 34; Teach. Asst. 1; Rep. Coun. 2: Mon. 3: Mohian 4; Junior Sjieakcrs Bureau 4; National Forensic League 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Senior Speaker 4. HOWARD, GLENN Radio Club 2. HOWELL. DOROTHY Glee Club 2-3; Teach. Asst. 4. 264 SENIOR DIRECTORY HOWELL, JANIE Junior Red Cross 3: Hi Times 3; DO Club 4. HOYT, GEORGE Hi-Y 34: Bible Club 2. HUNT. MICHAEL “M Club 4; Hi Times 2-3; Visual Education 2-3 (Secretary- Treasurer); Chess Club 24; Junior Historical Society 24; Mon. 2; Rep. Coun. 24; Operetta 4; Sp. Chor. 4; Track 4; Football 2; Spike Shoe Club 4; Four Arts Club 24; Play 24. HUNTER. ANNIE HUNTER. DOROTHY National Honor Society 4. HUNTER, SOPHIA Class Treasurer 1; Bible Club 1-2; Allied Youtb 1-2; Troup- ers 1-2; Student Council 2; Cheerleader 4; Wei. Store 2-3; French Club 2-3; National Honor Society 4. HURT, JAMES CARR Band 2-3. HUTTO. HELEN Bible Club 1; Junior Historical Society 1-2; FBLA 4. HUTTON. HARRY L. JR. Rep. Coun. 4. IVY. JAMES DO Club 34 (Secretary); French Club 2. JACKSON, PAT Four Arts Club 2-3; All Girls’ Coun. 2; Future Nurses 2; Pep Squad 2; GAA 3; Hi Times 4; DO Club 4. JAMES, ELEANOR JENKINS. BARBARA JERNIGAN. PATRICIA Pep Squad 2; DO Club 4. JOHNSON, LINDA Fan Randlette Art Honor Society 34. JOHNSTONE, YEAGER Quill and Scroll 4. JONES. ANN SELMAN Junior Historical Society 1; FTA 1-3; Gate Club 2; Bible Club 2; Allied Youtb 2-3; Teach. Asst. 3; Mohian 4; Hi Times Rep. 4; Quill and Scroll 4; FBLA 4; National Honor Society 4. JONES, BILLY Junior Historical Society 4; “A” Band 24. JONES. BOBBYE All Girls’ Coun. 4; Sp. Chors. 4; Chapel Choir 4; FBLA 4; National Honor Society 4. JONES, CARL HUBERT III Radio Club 2; Visual Education Club 2. JONES, HARRIS “M” Club 2-3; Hi-Y 2; Glee Club 24. JONES. JAMES JONES, LARRY Sp. Chor. 4; Operetta 4; Rep. Coun. 2-3; French Club 2. JONES. SANDRA Bible Club 1-2; Four Arts Club 14; Rep. Coun. 1; Mon. 3; Teach. Asst. 34; National Honor Society 4. JORDAN, FAYE JORDAN. KENNETH Rocket Club 4. JOYNER. ANN Four Arts Club 2-4: Play 4: FTA 24; Allied Youth 1-3: Bible Club 2: All Girls’ Coun. 1-2: Gov. Coun. 2-3; Rep. Coun. 2-3; Teach. Asst. 3; Homecoming Court 3. KARL. MADELINE Allied Youth 1-2: French Club 34; Mohian 34 (Editor ; Swimming Club 14; Bible Clui� 1-2; Hi Times 1; Gym Assistant 1-2; Natinal Honor Society 34; Quill and Scroll 34 (Vice President); Pep Squad 34; FTA 34. KEATT. LAURIE Madrigal Singer 4; Sp. Chor. 34 (Vice President); Four Arts (dub 24; Play 34; Bible Club 2; Psych. Club 4; Orchestra 2. KELLER. CAROLYN Mon. 3; IVp Squad 2-3. KELLY. HUBERT KENNEDY, CAROL Bible Club 2; Four Arts Club 24; Junior Red Cross 24: Fan Randlette Art Honor Society 34 (President); All Girls' Coun. 4; Inter-Club Coun. 4. KENNEDY. PAT Pep Squad 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2; Teach. Asst. 2-3; Psych. Club 4; Glee Club 34; Spanish Club 2-3. KENSAUL. ROSS Ushers Club 34; Stage Crew 2-3; Band 2-3: FBLA 4. KING. EUI.A JEAN FBLA 4. KING. RONALD R«� cket Club. KITTREL, CHARLES Football 3-4; Ushers Club 4; “M” Club 4 (Sergeant-at- Arms). KLATT. LAURIE National Honor Society 4. KNIGHT. MICHAEL Key Club 2. 3 (Corresponding Secretary). 4; National Horn f Society 34 (Vice President ; Class President 3; Usher- Club 34; Basketball 2; Foreign Exchange Student 3; Mr. Friendship 24; Mohian 4; Junior Red Cross 2: Quill and Scroll 4: Senior Speaker 4. KNOWLES. JEANNETTE Rep. Coun. 2; Teach. Asst. 2-3; GAA 3-4 (President : Inter-Club Coun. 4; Bookkeeper Assistant 4. KRAFT, EMIL KRAFT. FRITZ LAIRD. MINNIE Fan Randlette Art Society 34; Bible Club 2. LAIRED. MARIE GAA 3; Pep Squad 3; Teach. Asst. 34; Glee Club 3; FBLA 4. LANG US, JOHNNY Junior Red Cross 2; Band 2: Key Club 3. LAUCASTER. ROBERT Chess Club 24; Rocket Club 4; Chem-Bo-Phys I: Eng. Club 4; Camera Club 4. LAUED, ROBERT 265 SENIOR DIRECTORY LAVENDER. LYNN Future Nurses Clul 1; Junior Historical Society 1; Gym Assistant 3; 1)0 Clui� 4. LEE. EDWYNNA GAA 24; Junior Historical Society 2-3; Gym Assistant 4; Fan Randlette Art Honor Society 24; Glee Club 2. LEE. PAULA JANET Bible Club 2: Library Assistant 24; DO Club 4. LE FEVKE. GARY Allied Youth 1; Bible Club 1-2; Rep. Coun. 1; Four Arts Club 14. LEFF. CYNTHIA All Girls' Coun. 24 (President); Bible Club 2-3; French Club 2; GAA 2; Glee Club 2-3; Four Arts Club 24; Junior Red Cross 2; Majorette 34; Chapel Choir 4; Oper- etta 34; Sp. Chor. 4. LIGHTSEY. CHARLES FBLA 4. LITTLE, DOTTIE Homecoming Court 24 (Queen); Hi Times 14 (Editor); Swimming Club 14; Spanish Club 1-3 (Vice President); Rec. Youth Coun. 3 (President); Alabama Hi School Press Association 34 (Vice President); FTA 1-3; Four Arts Club 14: Quill and Scroll 34 (Vice President); National Honor Society 3-4; Allied Youth 1-2; Gov. Coun. 1-3; Junior His- torical Society 1-2. LI VERM AN. MERLIN C. A Band 24; Bible Club 2; Junior Historical Society 24; Orchestra 4. LONG. EVELYN All Girls Coun. 2; Glee Club 2; Quill and Scroll 3-4 (Sec- retary); Hi Times 4; Chapel Com. 4; FBLA 4; Bible Club 2. LONGMIRE, BRYAN Eng. Club 3-4 (Secretary-Treasurer); National Honor So- ciety 34. LOONEY, WAYNE Mon. 2; Eng. Club 2-3; Bible Club 2. LORD. ALICE LANA hour Arts Club 34; All Girls’ Coun. 3; Fan Randlette Art Society 4; National Honor Society 4. LUCK, CATHERINE ANN Hi Times 4; Bible Club 24; Allied Youth 4; FTA 4; Quill and Scroll 4. LUKES. BESSIE Quill and Scroll 4: Hi Times 4; Junior Historical Society 4. LYONS. ED DO Club 4. LYONS. MARY NEVILLE Allied Youth 1; Bible Club 1-2; Swimming Club 2-3. McAULEY. LINDA Lri-Hi-Y 3 (Treasurer). 4; Pep Squad 4; Mon. 2; National Honor Society 4. McCALLISTER. DONALD McCLAMMY. GRADY McCLUNEY. MARY McCLlJRE. JEAN Teach. Asst. 2-3: All Girls’ Coun. 2; Rep. Coun. 3; Four Arts Club 2-3; DO Club 4; Med. Asst. 2; National Honor Society 4. McConnell, Charles Amateur Radio Club 1-3. McCURLEY. VELMA Four Arts Club 2-3; Arg. Inc. 2; Bible Club 2; Rep. Coun. 3; Pep Squad 3. McDonald, candace FTA 2-3; Spanish Club 3; Bible Club 4; Allied Youth 4; Student Council 24; Gov. Coun. 4 (Corresponding Secre- tary); National Honor Society 4. McDonald. Frances kay Four Arts Club 24; Psych. Club 4; Sp. Chor. 34; Madri- gal 4; Bible Club 2; Junior Historical Society 2; Teach. Asst. 4. McELHANY. GRADY McGEHEE. LARRY McGRAW. BUDDY Junior Red Cross 4. MclLNAY, LARRY National Honor Society 4. McINTYRE. BETTY L. McKEAUGH. MELVIN McKENZIE. FLOYD Hi Times 4. McLain. Robert McLain, ronnie McLEAN, MAUREEN Bible Club 2-3; Hi Times 3; Choraliers 34. McLendon, patricia All Girls’ Coun. 1-2; Rep. Coun. 1; Junior Red Cross 2-3; Teach. Asst. 1-3; Hi Times 4; Junior Historical Society 1. McLEOD. HARRIET McMULLAN. DONNA French Club 3; Office Assistant 4; Camera Club 4. McNamara, russell McNEECE. TOMMY McNEIL. BILLY RAY FBLA 4. McNEW, BOBBY Hi Times 2: Hi-Y 3-4; Intramural 4. McNIDER. RICHARD McNUTT, LARRY J unior Red Cross 2. McSWEANY. CARMEN Future Nurses 1; FTA 1-2; Teach. Asst. 14; Bible Club 2; Pep Squad 2; Spanish Club 3; Office Assistant 3; Rep. Coun. 34; Library Assistant 3; National Honor Society 4. MADDOX. RONNIE Psych. Club 4; Bible Club 2; Rocket Club 4. MAGNES, PHILLIP Football 24; Track 24; “M” Club 24 (Vice President); Key Club 24 (Sergeant-at-Arms); Ushers Club 24; Rep. Coun. 2; Class Treasurer 4; Spike Shoe Club 24. 266 SENIOR DIRECTORY MAHAN. JOHN C. Amateur Kadi� Club 1-4; MARS 3-4; Science Club 1 4; Eng. Club 14; Chess Club 14; National Honor Society 4. MALONE. BARBARA Teach. Asst. 2-3; Four Arts Club 3. 4; Office Assistant 34; Pep Squad 3 (Secretary); All Girls’ Coun. 4; FBLA 4. MALONE, LINDA Y-Teens 2; Junior Red Cross 3; Pep Squad 3; Hi Times 3; IX) Club 4. MANN, FREDDIE MARCH, JUNE Bible Club 12; Allied Youth 1-2; FTA 1-3; Troupers 24; Wei. Store 24; Junior Historical Society 1; French Club 34. MARCH. NANCY Rep. Coun. 4; Junior Red Cross 2; Quill and Scroll 34; French Club 4; Four Arts Club 34; Play 3; Future Nurses 2; Bible Club 2; Teach. Asst. 24; Hi Times 34. MARLOWE. MIKE MARTIN. AL “M” Club 4; Football 24; Track 2; Ushers Club 24 (Head); Key Club 24 (Secretary); Mon. 3; Teach. Asst. 2; Bible Club 2; Hi Times 3; Inter-Club Coun. 4. MARTIN. CAROL Junior Red Cross 2-3; Bible Club 2; Azalea Trail Maid 4; FBLA 4 (Vice President). MARTIN. DIANE Arg. Inc. 4; Future Nurses 4; Glee Club 4; Sp. Chor. 4; GAA 3. MASON, PATRICIA MERLE Inter-Club Coun. 2; Y-Teens 2; Future Nurses 4; Teach. Asst. 4. MASSEY, WAYNE MATTHEWS, ELAINE Junior Red Cross 4; Student Council 2; Hi Times 3; Tennis Club 4; FTA 24; Teach. Asst. 24; GAA 4; Bible Club 2; Pep Squad 2-3; Wei. Store 4. MATTHEWS. LINDA Student Council 4; FTA 4 (Vice President); Tennis Club 4 (Vice President); GAA 4; Hi Times 2; All Girls’ Coun. 2; Bible Club 2; Teach. Asst. 24; Pep Squad 2-3. MAURY, ANNETTE FTA 24; Bible Club 2; All Girls’ Coun. 4; Mon. 4; FBLA 4. MELTON. CLIFFORD Bible Club 2; Pep Squad 2; Science Club 2; Hi Times 2; Y-Teens 2; Future Nurses 24; Med. Asst. 2-4. MENDELSON. DAVID Hi Times 4. MEREDITH, HARRIET All Girls’ Coun. 2-3; French Club 2; Bible Club 2; Student Council 4; FBLA 4. MERRY. GLORIA Wei. Store 2-3; Bible Club 2; FTA 2-3; Swimming 24; Cheerleader 34 iHead); Mohian 4; Latin Club 3; National Honor Society 34 (Historian); Pep Squad 2-3; Miss Friend- ship 2; Azalea Trail Maid 4. MILHAM, ELSIE Y-Teens 2-3; DO Club 4; Junior Red Cross 2; Pep Squad 3. MILLAR. DARYE LEE Tri-Hi-Y 4; FBLA 4; National Honor Society 4. MILLER. BERT Basketball 3 (Manager); “A” Glee Club 3; Sp. Chor. 4; Camera Club 4; Chapel Com. 4. MILLER. JOEL H. Bible Club 2; Basketball 2-3; Football 2; Sp. Chor. 2-3; Teach Asst. 34; Spanish Club 2; Pep Squad 3; Operetta 3. MILLER. LEANNE Psych. Club 4; National Honor Society 4. MILLER, MARGIE Mon. 4. MILLS. JEANNETTE Junior Red Cross 4; Student Council 4; FBLA 1; All Girls’ Coun. 1. MIMS, BARBARA GAA 2-3; DO Club 4. MITCHELL. EDDIE “M” Club 2-4 (Sergeant-at-Arms); All-City Football 4; All- City Baseball 3; Football 24; Baseball 24. MONK. LEE OTIS MOODY. MARGARET LOUISE Allied Youth 1-2; Teach. Asst. 4; Junior Historical Society 1-3 (Corresponding Secretary), 4 (Vice President); Junior Red Cross 34; Pep Squad 34 (Treasurer); Hi Times 4; Quill and Scroll 4; National Honor Society 4. MOODY. TOMMY Mon. 3; FBLA 4. MOORE, STUART Football 14 (Manager); Baseball 1 (Manager); Radio Club 4; FBLA 4. MORGAN. BETTY DO Club 34. MORGAN. BOBBY Mon. 2; Junior Historical Society 2-3; Glee Club 2; Sp. Chor. 34; Key Club 4. MORGAN, MARILYN MORLEY, JOYCE FBLA 4. MORRIS. BEVERLY GAA 2; Pep Squad 2; Four Arts Club 2; All Girls’ Coun. 3; FBLA 4. MORRISON. MARY ELIZABETH Sp. Chor. 3-4; Library Assistant 2; Four Arts Club 4; Operetta 34; Chapel Com. 4; FTA 4; Student Council 4; Inter-Club Coun. 2; French Club 2-3; All Girls’ Coun. 2; Bible Club 2; Librarian 4; Gate Club 2. MOUNT, CLYDE MADGE, GAYLE FTA 4; Arg. Inc. 4; National Honor Society 4. MULHERIN, WARREN MURPHY, REBECCA Homecoming Court 2-4; All Girls’ Coun. 2; Bible Club 4; Coun. Rep. 4 (Recording Secretary); Allied Youth 4; Hi Times 4. MURPHY, WALLER “M” Club 34; Football 34. 267 SENIOR DIRECTORY MURRAY, VERNON Student Council 2; Chem-Bo-Phys 2; National Honor So- ciety 3-4. MYER, PATRICIA ANN Hi Times 2-4; Quill and Scroll 3-4; All Girls’ Coun. 4; Junior Red Cross 3; Bible Club 4.; Allied Youth 4; Pep Squad 2-3. NAYLOR. CAROLYN Rep. Coun. 4. NEALY. LINDA SUE Bible Club 2-4; Allied Youth 3-4; Junior Red Cross 3; Junior Historical Society; Operetta 34; Sp. Chor. 4; Glee Club 24; Chapel Com. 4; Pep Squad 2-3; National Honor Society. N EI DEN BACH. K ENN ETH “M Club 4; Football 34; KBLA 4. NELSON. FRANKIE DO Club 4. NELSON. JOHNNY NELSON. WALTER Band 24; Chem-Bo-Phys 2; Arg. Inc.; Track 2-3; Junior Historical Society 4; National Honor Society 4. NORMAN, ROY Sp. Chor. 34; Hi Times 3; Tennis Team 34. NORTHCUTT. JOYCE Pep Squad 2; Bible Club 2; Y-Teens 2; DO Club 34. NOYES. ED Bible Club 1-2; Track 1-3; Cross Country 1-2. ODOM. BOB “A Band 3. OERTING. FRANK FBLA 4; Bible Club 1. 2; Hi-Y 2: Band 3. O’DONNELL. JEANE Rep. Coun. 2-3; Pep Squad 3; Future Nurses 2; Bible Club 2-3; Teach. Asst. 2; Junior Historical Society 2; Office Assistant 3. OLIVER, CHARLES Football 2: Key Club 34; Stamp Club 4. O’NEAL, BILL DO Club 4. OVERSTREET. DONALD L. MARS 4; Future Engineers Club 34; Chem-Bo-Phys 34. OWENS. GERALD ”M Club 34; Ushers Club 24; Key Club 2; Basketball 24; Junior Red Cross 1. PARKER. ANN PARKER. JACK Four Arts Club 4; Pep Squad 4. PARKS. BOBBY PATRICK. LINDA Psych. Club 3; Bible Club 2j Allied Youth 3; Junior His- torical Society 2. PATTERSON. MARGARET PATTERSON, WINSTON Hi Times 3: Mon. 3. PAUL. SYLVIA Bible Club 2; Allied Youth 3; Swimming Club; National Honor Society 4. PEARCE. DIANE Spanish Club 3; All Girls’ Coun. 3; Bible Club 4. PEARCE. SHARON Bible Club 3; Spanish Club 3; FBLA 4. PERKINS. ROBERT DO Club 4. PHILLIPS. C.L. PICK ELL. CHARLES PIERCE. JON Hi Times 14; Basketball 24; Key Club 3; “M” Club 34; Ushers Club 3-4. POLK. CHARLENE Bible Club 2; FTA 2; Gate Club 2. POLLARD. MARGIE Glee Club 2-3; Sp. Chor. 4; French Club 2-3; Junior Red Cross 4; Pep Squad 2. POPE. WAYNE PORTER. WESLEY Four Arts Club 14; Plav 4; Hi Times 3-4; Library Assist- ant 2; FBLA 4. POSEY. RUTH FBLA 4. POWELL. BETTY EARLINE Keeping ’Em Rolling 2; Bible Club 2-3; DO Club 4. POWELL. LEE POWELL. RAY Football 1-3; Ushers Club 24; Key Club 24; Psych. Club 4. PRESLAR. FRANCES “A” Band 24; GAA 2. 3 (Vice President), 4 (Secretary); Future Nurses Club 2-3 (Vice President), 4; Bible Club 2. PRESTWOOD. DEI.LA Arg. Ine. 34; Science Club 34; National Honor Society 34; Junior Historical Society 24; Future Nurses Club 34; I-atin Club 4; Junior Red Cross 2; Teach. Asst. 24. PRICE. EDDIE PRICE. MARTHA Allied Youth 1-3; Bible Club 1-2; FTA 1-2; Hi Times 2-4; Glee Club 1; Four Arts Club 14. PRICE, SALLY All Girls’ Coun. 4: Psych. Club 4. QUINN ELLY. JIMMY RADCLIFF. GENIE Swimming Club 14; FTA 34; Bible Club 1-2; French Club 34; Allied Youth 1; Class Vice President 1; Mohian 4; Wei. Store 3; Azalea Trail Maid 4; Miss Azalea Trail 4; Quill and Scroll 4. RANE. DOROTHY RAYFORD. PAT Glee Club 1-3 (President); FBLA 4. RAYNOR. MADELINE READ. NANCY ANNE Bible Club 1; Junior Historical Society 1; Junior Red Cross 1; DO Club 4. 268 SENIOR DIRECTORY REDMAN. KAY French Cluh 4; Chapel Choir 4; FBLA 4. REID. JOE Spanish Club 3. REEHY, A. J. Hi Times 4. REESE. TILLMAN REISS, TAMARA FTA 1-4 (President); Latin Club 34 (President); Allied Youth 1-3 (Secretary-Treasurer); National Honor Society- 34 (Secretary); Quill and Scroll 3-4 (Secretary); Inter- Club Coun. 4 (Secretary); Rep. Coun. 34 (Secretary); Gov. Coun. 3; Junior Historical Society 1-2: French Club 34; Hi Times 34; Teach. Asst. 14; Gate Club 1-2; Four Arts Club 14. REYNOLDS, GROVER RICH. MARY ALICE FBLA 4. RICHARDS, JOYCE Arg. Inc. 1 (Librarian), 2 (Parliamentarian). 3 (Secretary), 4 (President); Sp. Cbor. 24 (Treasurer); National Honor Society 34 (Treasurer); Four Arts Club 24; Play 24; Mohian 3; Rep. Coun. 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 1-2 (Vice President); National Forensic League 4; Inter-Club Coun. 4; Chapel Com. and Choir 4; FBLA 4. RICHARDSON. GORDON National Honor Society 4. RICHARDSON, TOMMY Key Club 34. RICHMOND. BEVERLY Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3 (Vice President), 4 (President); Orchestra 2; Pep Squad 2; National Honor Society 34; Sp. Chor. 3-4; Rep. Coun. 4; Arg. Inc. 4. RICKERT. TOMMY DO Club 34; Student Council 4; Glee Club 2. RIGAS, EDDIE Eng. Club 34 President). RIGBY, DOTTIE Hi Times 2: Mon. 2; Four Arts Club 2-4; Pep Squad 3; DO Club 4. RICELL. JACKIE Glee Club 2-3; Teach. Asst. 2-3. RIGGS. DIX RILLERA. RUDOLPH Spanish Club 2-3. RIVEN BARK, BETTY MAC FTA 4; Bible Club 4; Allied Youth 34; Swimming Club 4: Hi Time- 4; Rep. Coun. 2-3; Majorette 3; Quill and Scroll 4. ROBBINS, L. T. Eng Club 4; FBLA 4. ROBERTS. EUGENE ROBERTSON. ANN Hi Times 1: Bible Club 1; Junior Historical Society 1; DO Club 34. ROBERTSON, NETTIE Teach. Asst. 1-2; Bible Club 2; Junior Historical Society 2-3; Office Assistant 34; National Honor Society 4. ROBINSON, BERNARD ROBINSON. ELEANOR Junior Historical Society 2; Bible Club 2-3; Pep Squad 3; Glee Club 2; FBLA 4. ROGERS, BETTY ROGERS. JUNE FBLA 4. ROGERS, LESLIE Stage Crew 4; “M” Club 4; Track Manager 3; Football 3-4. ROGERS, LYNN ROGERS, ROBBIE Eng. Club 4; Rocket Club 4. ROS. REBECCA JOSEPHINE French Club 2; Pep Squad 2; GAA 2; Glee Club 2-3; Sp. Chor. 4; Majorette 34; Teach. Asst. 4. ROTH. JOE ROUSE. ANNIE JO National Honor Society 34; FBLA 4 (Vice President); Rep. Coun. 4; Pep Squad 3-4; Office Assistant 4; Teach. Asst. 24; Bible Club 2. ROUSSOS, HELEN Bible Club 2; Junior Historical Society 2. ROWELL. BERT Rep. Coun. 2; Key Club 24; Ushers Club 24; Track 34; Spike Shoe 34 (Vice President); Class Rep. 34; “M” Club 34. RUSH. LINDA Junior Historical Society 1; Allied Youth 14; Bible Club 1-4; Mon. 3; Pep Squad 4; Science Club 4. RUSHIN, CARLTON Class President 1; Rep. Coun. 2; Key Club 2, 3 (Treas- urer), 4 (Treasurer); Ushers Club 24; Mohian 4; Arg. Inc. 1; Bible Club 1; Allied Youth 1-2; Mon. 1-2; Senior Speaker 4; National Honor Society 4. SAWYER, JUDY Junior Historical Society 1; Gov. Coun. 2. SAW YER. LEROYCE DO Club 4. SAW YER. FRED SCHELL. MARY Rep. Coun. 2; Bible Club 2; Pep Squad 2; Junior Red Cross 3; All Girls’ Coun. 4; Four Arts Club 4; National Honor Society 4. SCHREINER. CLARK SCHWED. FRANCES J. Future Nurses 1-2. 34 (Project Chairman); Teach. Asst. 14; Bible Club 2-3; Science Club 24 (Vice President); GAA 2; Med. Asst. 3; MARS 4 (Secretary). SCOTT. PATRICIA Bible Club 24; Junior Historical Society 24; Psych. Club 4; Glee Club 2; Quill and Scroll 4. SEALE, NANCY SEEVER, AHLEIDA Bible Club 2-3; French Club 34; National Honor Society 3-4; Sp. Chor. 2-4; Rep. Coun 3; Operetta 34. SEIFERT. HENRY 269 SENIOR DIRECTORY SELLERS. JOHN National Honor Society 4. SHAW, LESTER DO Club 4. SHEPPARD, SUE Junior Red Cross 2; Arg. Inc. 2; Rep. Coun. 4; IX) Club 4; Four Arts 2-4; National Honor Society 4. SHORT. PAT SIGLER, MAURICE SIKES. ANITA National Honor Society 34; Bible Club 24; Junior Red Cross 4; Library Assistant 3; FTA 34 (Sub. Chairman); Teach. Asst. 3; Latin Club 4. SIMMONS, EDITH Bible Club 2; Y-Teens 2; Pep Squad 2-3; Junior Red Cross 2; Teach. Asst. 3; All Girls’ Coun. 4; DO Club 4. SIMPSON. JIMMY Pep Squad 3; Junior Historical Society 2; Mon. 3. SIZEMORE, ROBERT SMITH. CARLISLE DO Club 34; Junior Historical Society 2. SMITH. CHARLES SMITH. GRETCHEN Bible Club 2; Junior Historical Society 2; Four Arts Club 24; National Honor Society 34; Sp. Chor. 34; Operetta 34; Madrigals 34 (President). SMITH. JOHN Football 2-3; Glee Club 24. SMITH. N0N1E Junior Red Cross 4; Bible Club 24; Pep Squad 34; Hi Times 3; Junior Historical Society 2; Four Arts Club 4; Allied Youth 2. SMITH. OCLLO Allied Youth 2; French Club 24 (President); Bible Club 4; Rep. Coun. 4; A V Asst. 4; National Honor Society 4. SNOW. BEVERLY ANN Junior Red Cross 24; Rep. Coun. 3; Sp. Chor. 34; Bible Club 2; Mon. 2; Pep Squad 2. SPEARS, SARAH Mon. 3; Pep Squad 2-3. SPENCE. GLORIA French Club 2-4; Bible Club 2-3; Four Arts Club 34; Hi Times 2; Wei. Store 34. SPENCE. JANICE Bible Club 2; Rep. Coun. 3; All Girls’ Coun. 3; Spanish Club 3; Glee Club 3 (Vice President); Operetta 34. SPENCE. PAT Allied Youtb 34; Junior Red Cross 4; All Girls’ Coun. 4; Hi Times 1-4; Four Arts Club 24; Bible Club 4; Quill and Scroll 4; FBLA 4. SPIVY. TOMMY “M” Club 4; Basketball 3-4. SPOTSWOOD. ROBERT SPOTTSWOOD. HENRY Science Club 24; Eng. Club 4; Camera Club 4; Rocket Club 4. STACEY. FAYE Glee Club 1; All Girls’ Coun. 3; DO Club 4. STEADMAN, JIMMY STEBER. BARNES Key Club 24; Ushers Club 2-4; Gate Club 2-3; Bible Club 2-3; Hi Times 24; Teach. Asst. 2; Junior Red Cross 2; Rep. Coun. 2; Mon. 2; Quill and Scroll 34. STEEL. BARBARA Bible Club 1-2; Gate Club 2; Hi Times 3; Glee Club 1-3; Chapel Com. 3; FBLA 4. STEINER, SHELBY All Girls’ Coun. 2-4; Mon. 3. STEPHENS, DAVID Football 24; “M” Club 3-4. STEVENS. DARLA JEANNE All Girls’ Coun. 2-3; Spanish Club 2; Sp. Chor. 34. STEVENS, JEANNE STEWARD. LILLIAN Junior Red Cross 2; Psych. Club 3; Mon. 2. STEWART. BERIT Majorette 2; Junior Red Cross 4; Office Assistant 4; FBLA 4. STEWART. BERT DO Club 34; Amateur Radio Club 1-2. STEWART. JOE BARNETT Mon. 2; Baseball 2-3; Band 24. STONE. BOBBY Teach. Asst. 2. STOVALL. MARY Glee Club 1-2; Bible Club 1-2; Sp. Chor. 34; Operetta 34; Spanish Club 34 (President); Inter-Club Coun. 4; National Honor Society 34. STRONG. CHARLOTTE Majorette 2-3; Glee Club 2-3. STUCKEY, JAMES SULLIVAN, ANN SUTTON. JOSIE Tri-Hi-Y 2-4 (Vice President); Spanish Club 3; All Girls’ Cbun. 34; Mohian 4; FBLA 4; National Honor Society 4. SWEED. FRANCES SWEETING, BOB Rep. Coun. 2-3; DO Club 3 (Vice President), 4 (President); Hi Times 2. TANNER. OLLIE Amateur Radio Club 2-3; Camera Club 4 (President); MARS 4. TARLTON. ANNE French Club 3; Orchestra 2; Junior Historical Society 1; Bible Club 1. TATUM, GORDON Four Arts Club 24; Play 34; Sp. Chor. 24 (Treasurer); Madrigals 4; Key Club 3; Junior Red Cross 3; Psych. Club 4; FBLA 4; Senior Speaker 4. TAULBEE. DONALD TAYLOR. BETTY FBLA 4. 270 SENIOR DIRECTORY TAYLOR. JIMMY TAYLOR. MARY LOU TAYLOR. SYLVIA French Club 2-4; Junior Red Cross 3; National Honor Society 4. TEAGUE. JAMES TERRY. EDWARD “A” Band 24; Eng. Club 3; Chess Club 3; Ushers Club 4; Orchestra 4; Band Coun. 4; National Honor Society 4. THAMES. JENNY Future Nurses 2; All Girls’ Coun. 2; Junior Red Cross 3. THOMAS. BUDDY THOMPSON. JERRY THOMPSON. ROBERT AYRES National Honor Society 4. TIDBERG. RICHARD Amateur Radio Club 24 TILLMAN, CAROLYN TILLMAN REESE Junior Red Cross 3; Eng. Club 3; DO Club 34. TRAW1CK, KATIE Bible Club 1; French Club 14; Troupers 14; Pep Squad 2; Student Council 2-3 (Secretary). TURNER. EL WOOD Mon. 2; Teach. Asst. 3; Hi Times 4; FBLA 4. TUTTLE. SUE ANN Junior Historical Society 1-2; National Honor Society 34; French Club 3; Teach. Asst. 1-3; All Girls’ Coun. 24; Four Arts Club 24. TWILLEY, RICHARD Chess Club 3. TYNES. MARY ANN DO Club 34. UNDERWOOD. SANDRA All Girls’ Coun. 24; Y-Teens 2; FBLA 4. VAIL, ANDY Bible Club 1-2; Basketball 2-3; Track 3; Stage Crew 1-3; Junior Historical Society 2; Glee Club 1-2. VAN DEVANDER. HERMAN Fan Randlette Art Honor Society 4; Rocket Club 4. VICKERS. SARAH FRANCES FBLA 4. VICKERY, MARY JO Four Arts Club 4; Bible Club 1-2; All Girls’ Coun. 1; Hi Times 3; Junior Red Cross 3; A V Asst. 4. VINCENT, RONNIE Chess Club 1-3 (President); Radio Club 1-3; MARS 4; Eng. Club 2. WACKER, CAROLYN Teach. Asst. 2-3; FTA 3; Allied Youth 4; All Girls’ Coun. 4; Rep. Coun. 4; Bible Club 4; FBLA 4. WADE. LESLIE Basketball 2. WALKER. GEORGIA ANNE Rep. Coun. 2; Glee Club 2; French Club 2-3; Chapel Com. 2; Four Arts Club 34; All Girls’ Coun. 4: Pep Squad 4; National Honor Society 4. WALLACE. JERRY WALLEY, JANE DO Club 34; Glee Club 2. WALTERS. MERIUM Majorette 24; Future Nurses Club 2-3; Glee Club 2; Teach. Asst. 2; Med. Asst. 4; Sp. Chor. 4; Chapel Com. 4; Bible Club 4. WARD. DONNELL Hi-Y 2. WARD. VIVIAN Allied Youth 1-2; Four Arts Club 14; Bible Club 2-3: Future Nurses 2; Mon. 2; Library Assistant 3; Junior Red Cross 4; Pep Squad 4; Psych. Club 4; FBLA 4. WALTERS, STANLEY WATLER. ANITA Teach. Asst. 2-3; National Honor Society 4. WATSON. MARY LOUISE FBLA 4. WATKINS, PAT AH Girls’ Coun. 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4; FBLA 4 (President); Rep. Coun. 3; National Honor Society 4. WATSON, SUSAN Junior Red Cross 2; Junior Historical Society 2-4; “B Band 2; “A Band 3; Psych. Club 4; Rep. Coun. 3. WATTS, BONNIE WEBB, ANN All Girls’ Coun. 3; Keep ’Em Rolling 2. WEBB. GLORIA Bible Club 2; GAA 2; Mon. 2-3. WEBB, LINDA FAYE Future Nurses 2-4; Med. Asst. 4; FBLA 4 (Treasurer); Teach. Asst. 24; Pep Squad 2. WEBSTER, SALLY RUTH Swimming Club 4; Allied Youth 3-4; Bible Club 34; Psych. Club 4 (Veep); “M” Day Com. 4; FBLA 4. WELDON, JOHN Baseball 24; “M Club 24; Hi-Y 4 (Treasurer); Intra- mural Basketball 4. WELDON. W. F. National Honor Society 4. WELDY. J. L. Hi-Y 2 (Chaplain), 3 (Treasurer), 4 (Veep); Bible Club 2; Intramural Basketball 4. WELBORN. EVERETT Eng. Club 3; DO Club 4. WENTWORTH. ROSCOE FBLA 4. WEST. GLORIA Bible Club 2; Hj Times 2-3; Quill and Scroll 34; Pep Squad 34 (Presilent); Science Club 4; Teach. Asst. 24; Rep. Coun. 3. 271 SENIOR DIRECTORY WEST, ZOE Troupers 2-3 (Trea urer); French Club 2-3; Operetta 24; Majorette 24 (Head). WESTON. JOHN “M” Club 34 (President); Inter-Club Coun. 4 (Treasurer); Ushers Club 24; Class Veep 4; Key Club 24; Football 34; Rep. Coun. 1-2. WHATLEY. FAIRSTEN Bible Club 2; Pep Squad 3; DO Club 4. WHEELER, JULIA FBLA 4; Hi Times 3; FTA 2; Allied Youth 1; Bible Club 2; Class Rep. 4; Cov. Coun. 4. WHITE. HAROLD Teach. Asst. 3. WHITE. SANDRA Class Treasurer 1; Junior Red Cross 1; Allied Youth 1. 2 (Secretary-Treasurer) 4; Homecoming Court 1; Bible Club 14; Mohian 4; National Honor Society 34; Rep. Coun. 34; Four Arts Club 1; Junior Historical Society 1; Teach. Asst. 3; FTA 34; City Recreation Coun. 3; “M” Day Com. 4 (Chairman); FBLA 4; Quill and Scroll 4. WHITINGER, MARY Hi Times 34; Quill and Scroll 34 (Treasurer); Allied Youth 34 (Secretary); FTA 14; Bible Club 2; National Honor Society 4. WHITLEY. MARVIN Hi Times 24; “B Band 2-3; Ushers Club 4. WHITTINGTON. JOHN STEPHEN Hi-Y 2-3 (Treasurer). WIGAL. MARY MARGARET Bible Club 2; Library Assistant 3; National Honor So- ciety 34. WILKERSON BARBARA FBLA 4. WILKERSON. MARTHA SUE IX) Club 4; Junior Historical Society 2; Teach. Asst. 2; Troupers 24; F'rench Club 2. WILKES. GURNEY National Honor Society 3-4; Spanish Club 4; Pep Squad 4; FBLA 4. WILKINS. DOROTHY ANN Junior Red Cross 2; Junior Historical Society 24 (Veep); Teach. Asst. 1; F'an Randlette Art Honor Society 3; Pep Squad 3; National Honor Society 4. WILKINS. ROSE Bible Club 2; FTA 3; National Honor Society 4. WILLIAMS. BETTE All Girls Coun. 2; FTA 4; Pep Squad 4; Class Secretary 4; Sp. Chor. 4. WILLIAMS. BETTY All Girls’ Coun. 2-3 (Junior Secretary); Bible Club 2; GAA 2-3 (Secretary); Tri-Hi-Y (Chaplain) 3.4 (President); Allied Youth 3; National Honor Society 34; Inter-Club Coun. 4; Hi-Y 4 (Secretary). WILLIAMS. EDWARD Hi Times 24; Orchestra 2-3. WILLIAMS. MAX “M Club 34; Hi-Y 4; Football 4; Baseball 3-4. WILLIAMS. RAYMOND Bible Club 2; Track 4; Spike Shoe Club 4; Camera Club 4. WILLIAMS, ROY Football 2-4; Track 34; F'rench Club 2; “M Club 34 (Chaplain); Teach. Asst. 4; Basketball 2. WILLIAMSON, EDWARD WILLIAMSON, SAMMY Class Treasurer 2; Ushers Club 24; Allied Youth 4; Key Clui� 34; Future Engineers 2-3; Student Council 4 (Pres- ident) ; Cheerleader 4; Senior Speaker 4. W ILLIS, GAIL W ILLIS. JEANIE W ILUS. SUE FBLA 4. WILLIS, SUEMMA Pep Squad 3 (Secretary); All Girls’ Coun. 2-3; Bible Club 2; Glee Club 2; Mon. 3. WILSON. NOEL Chem-Bo-Pbys 2; Radio Club 2. WILSON, REBECCA Bible Club 2-3; Junior Red Cross 2; Rep. Coun. 2; Teach. Asst. 3. WILSON, VIRGINIA ELIZABETH Four Arts Club 4; Play 4; National Honor Society 4. WILSON, WALTER F'an Randlette Art Honor Society 3. WIMBERLY. VAUN Junior Historical Society 3; DO Club 3. WIMPEE. LILLIAM F’our Arts Club 24; All Girls’ Coun. 3; Hi Times 4; Rep. Coun. 2; F'BLA 4. W INCHESTER. ANGELINA DO Club 34 (Sec. Rep.). WINCERT, JOHN Sp. Chor. 24 (President); Operetta 24; Spanish Club 3; Tennis Team 2; Basketball 2; Quartet 24. WITTMANN, MIKE Cheerleader 34; Wei. Store 3; Stage Crew 34 (Manager); Mohian 4; Rep. Coun. 2; Science Club 3; Bible Club 1-2; Cross Country 2; Quill and Scroll 4. WOJOHN, JOYCE National Honor Society 3-4; Bible Club 4; Sp. Chor. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 34; Spanish Club 3; Teach. Asst. 2; FBLA 4. W OOD. CAROLYN Bible Club 2-3; GAA 2-3; Pep Squad 2-3; Mon. 2; Na- tional Honor Society 4. WOOD. DARVEY Keep ’Em Rolling 2-3. WORD. DIANNE Student Council 3 (Veep), 4 (President); City Rec. Coun. 34; Bible Club 4; Teach. Asst. 24; FBLA 4. YEAGER. FRANK Orchestra 24; Chess Club 2-3; Chcm-Bo-Phys 34; MARS 4 (Sergeant-at-Arms); National Honor Society 4. YELYERTON. RICHARD Hi-Y; Rep. Coun. 2; Hi Times 3; Basketball (Manager) 3. YE.MN, WARREN “B Band 2; “A Band 2-4; Ushers Club 4. YOUNCE. JAMES E. Amateur Radio Club 2-4 (Veep). 272 THE MOHIAN STAFF Editor-in-Chief ......... Assistant Editor ........ Business Manager ........ Advertising Manager______ Circulation Managers Art Editors ............. Literary Editors......... Favorites Editor ........ Faculty Editor .......... Assistant Faculty Editor Class Editors............ Sports Editors ...... Honorary Club Editor Club Editors ........ Typists _____________ Photographer ..... Associate Member Sponsor .......... Consultant ....... Principal......... ........Madeline Karl ........Corky Rush in ........Mike Wittrnan ........Sandra White ........Lois de Ovies Sharon Balzli .......Winkie Giddens Genie Radcliff Missy George Betsy Howard Audrey Allen ..Gloria Merry ...........Merle Cane ...........Jane Rollins .........Elizabeth Haas Ann Jones Virginia Beard ....Michael Knight Nancy Craig ...........Josie Sutton ......... Maysie Cobh Lois Dees .......Mary Ann Hoit Martha Godbold Gussie Brady ........ Sandra Cooper ........Joyce Richards Miss Eloise Foster Miss Annie Lou White ....Mr. 0. B. Hodges 273 mm ■!